Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1953 volume:

I hear America singing I hear her stirring voice As she lifts her heart in joyous song I hear the world rejoice For she sings of opportunity As her wheels of progress grind Of justice, freedom, peace on earth “Seek and ye shall find” She chants Negro Spirituals Christmas carols David’s psalms Chopin Gershwin Berlin Brahms Have found their place in America She echoes Lincoln Whitman Sandburg Twain The “Common Sense” of Thomas Paine Has found its place in America She cries of war and sighs of peace Her string of heroes is unceasing Washington Jackson Roosevelt Wilson Have found their place in America She laughs at new and chaffs at old But her steadfast hands continue molding Franklin Whitney Fulton Ford Have found their place in America Her inspiring rhythm never ends She sings of the People in a harmony that blends Tis here in this melody that you and I Have found our place in America coniEim ADMINISTRATION SENIORS SENIOR MEDLEY HOMEROOMS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ft Irvin; J. Goldberg CLASS ADVISER Our yearbook could not be complete without a special note of thanks to our beloved grade adviser, Mr. Goldberg. It is not an easy task — playing part-time father to 190 oft-confused teen-agers. Many times our problems have seemed insurmountable, but Mr. Goldberg’s understanding and sense of humor have always shown us the way. We shall not soon forget. 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft !- -JL DEDICATION We, the graduating class of January 1953, are proud and pleased to dedicate this “Legend” to our parents. Many times we have tried to thank you verbally for the love and guidance you have given us, but we have been confronted with the problem of finding only a lump in our throats. For firmly taking us by the hand and safely guiding 11s along the rough and rugged path of life, we are grateful for this opportunity of expressing our sincere thanks to you, our Parents. x! ft ft ft To the Class of January 1953 XV ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft (Hichael Corovitz “All are needed by each one Nothing is fair or good alone” Ralph Waldo Emerson PRINCIPAL For four long exciting years you have worked together, played together ami suffered (?) together. You have had many common experiences. You have ready many of the same books. You have studied many of the same lessons. You have had many of the same teachers. From all of these you have learned both consciously and unconsciously. The record of your conscious learnings appears on your report cards, in your Calumet and “Legend” and in your trophy cases. Your unconscious learnings lie deep within you. Some day in the near or distant future, you will think of a problem solved at Weequahic and the memory of that solution will help you to solve a problem of life. One day you will think of a wise word uttered by a teacher or friend at school and it will guide you to a wise decision. Some day you will recall an amusing incident of your high school days and your reminiscent chuckle will help to carry you over a low moment. And so your common experiences and your common learnings at Weequahic have bound you together more firmly than you now realize. Wherever you meet one another ten, twenty, thirty and more years from today, you will clasp hand gladly, your eyes will light up with pleasure and you will joyously re-live the good old days . I am pleased to have this opportunity to extend my heartiest congratulations and good wishes to all the members of the Class of January 195-3. Fare thee well! ami if forever, Still for ever, fare thee well.” Harry J. Jellinek VICK PRINCIPAL fl. HJalter Ackerman It has been my privilege to become acquainted with a large number of students in the present graduating class, and I am very happy to report that we have some very fine boys and girls in this class. Many of you will go on to college while others will find their niche in business or industry. While some of you may forget some of the subject matter you have learned at Weequahic High School, I know many of you will not only continue to bring honor to yourselves, but will also carry on in the fine tradition of Weequahic High School. My heartfelt wishes to all of you for your future happiness, success, and good health. VICE PRINCIPAL 7 ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft OUR fflCULiy MICHAEL CONOVITZ Principal DR. HARRY JELLINEK Acting Vice Principal A. WALTER ACKERMAN Vice 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. I (ample Dina A. Hirsch Lana M. Isserman Edward E. Kobetz Samuel (I. Korey Nathan Lemerman Blanch S. Marger William C. Sillier Lena Steinholtz Mary N. Swinney ENGLISH DEPARTMENT William Lewin, Chairman Marie R. Bernstein David Bucharest Pearl V. Budin Eugenia W. Chosney Emma Conrad Frank DeLisi Irving J. Goldberg Leonard Gross Marion Jennings Harold LaPenna Hilda G. Lutzke Marie O'Connor Christina Russell David Stamelman Louis Stamelman Irving Wallock Elizabeth Bimbaum FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Morris Brenman, Cbairman Simon Chascn Bernard Friedberg Edith Clucksman Ernest Gobeille Florence Misurell Mabel Patton Leola Rummer Elizabeth Undritz 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 Mazaica Helen Rosenberg Harriet Shapiro Marion Wohlfarth Dorothy Keith GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT William Ruhinfeld ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Rose Brashear LIBRARIANS Marion Buchner Reada S. Jellinek HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Gertrude Rash Dr. Benjamin Blasi Grace Brennan, R.N. Marion G. Millington, R.N. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Benjamin Epstein, Acting Chairman Dorothy Bergman David Berney William R. Castelluccio Irving Eisen Walter Eisenberg George C. Martino Ann S. Murray Ruby M. Odell Clarence Seltzer Marion Sowers® -05 -05 -05 -05 -05 -05 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ernest Ranucci, Chairman Ruth K. Blum Alma Pinkertor Bessie D. Bingham Joseph Grul er Sylvia Rulfkess Martin Moskowitz Ruth Dvores E. T. Guidera OFFICE STAFF Rose M. Miraglia Ethel Pompadour Charlotte Schlank Mary Friscia SOCIAL STUDIES Sadie Z. Rous, Acting Chairman Jeanette B. Lappe Ann S. Block Paul Lippc Martin Green Helen Mercurio Betty Schwartz Jerome Shapiro Jennie Twardus INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS William Mayer, Chairman Margaret Archer George Bowne Herman Holzman Elizabeth C. Manning Dr. Henry Melnik Matthew Brady Anita A. Quinn Alice Saltman Esther Schechter •Annex -05 -05 -05 -05 -05 -05 -05 -05 ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ELIZABETH C. MANNING TEACHERS RUBY M. ODELL 10 o ltarvaj Krlick T ¥ ¥ fxist fls I dm I exist as I am, that is enough. If no other in the world be aware I sit content, Ii each and all be aware, I sit content. One world is aware and By far the largest to me, And that is myself. Walt Whitman 4 ¥ Class Officers William Poliak Vice President Who 1$ the hapity warrior? Who it he That every man In armi Should wish to be. Basrtsall 1, 3. 5, 7: Sdfncr Club 1; Ch.nnn.in Biology 3; Football I. 8. 8; (Chairman Home Room 4; Chairman Gym 4. V Chairman ll alth 3, 7; Chairman History 6; Chairman Chemistry 7; vice Ffnlilrnl 4A Class. Chairman Prom Committee. Marilyn Cordon T reasnrer Dazzling eyes, a pep that's rare. A smile so charming beyond compare. Sagamore 1, 4; Student Council 1; Algebra Chairman 1; Science Src’y I; Student Council Sec’y 2; Sagamore Inspector 2. Sec’y Art 2; Calumit Agent 3. 4. 5; Home Room Chairman 3; Steno Chairman 4; Scc'y English 4; 3B Treasurer; United States History Chairman 5; 3A Class Treasurer; Home Room Treasurer 6, 7; Spanish Television Program 6; 3A Dance Committee; 4B Class Treasurer; 4B Council; Chairman Spanish 7; Prom Committre 8; Lags nil Advertising 8; Scc'y Commercial Art; Src’y Spanish 8; Class Council 8; Chairman Finance Committee; 3A Square- Danse. Robert Krim President His pleasant manner and frequent smile Make his friendship well worthwhile. Trask 4; Freshman Baseball; Swimming 4, 5; 3A Square Danse Committee; General Dance Committee, Program Committre 4B Hop, Prs-ti-dent Class 5. «. 7. 8 Barbara Sklaw Secretary A heart at leisure from ilsdf To soothe and symfujthiie. Honor Guard 2; Sagamore 2: Calumet 2, 3. 4, 5. 8. 7; Homs- Boom See'y 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 5, 6; Frensh Tutor 4, French Dramatic Club 5; Frensh Puppet Club 3; Chairman Geometry 5; Class Src’y 5, 6, 7. 8; Frensh Conversation Class fi; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Assistant Feature Flslitor Calumet 7; Src’y French Class 7; Calumet Agent H; Honor Society Tutoring 7; Ssx’y Chemistry 7; President French Club 8: Receptionist English 8; Legend Stall 8; Prom Committee. Joan Agriss To iff her it to lore her. Student Council Rep. 1: Glee Cluh 1. 2; Dan inK Club 1, 2; Saiwmore 3; Strno Sec'y 3; English (finnan 4; Bookkeeping (Chairman 4; Home Room Chairman 5: Receptionist, Guidance Office 5. 6. 7, 8; Legend Ad eeti� ing Stall 8; Mr. Goldlierg’s Sec'y 8; Radio-Workshop Sec’y 8; Prom Committee 8. Jack Abramson Be of that nature that to t our huttc •tore Wise thinics teem foolish and rich thingi hut poor. Alfred Angelo A faithful friend it the medicine of life. Chess and Checker Cluh 3; English Treasurer 5; Calumet StaH 5; French Cluh 6: Eiixliih Sec’y 6; Calumet Sport if. 7; Contemporary Cluh 7; Calumet Sport Stull 8; English Sec'y 8. James Anderson A little mischief by the troy. A little fun to spice the day. Chairman of Home Room 3; Sagamore 3. Ruth Atlas Delicacy is to love uhat grace is to beauty. Decoration Committee 3A Square Dance. Norman Arons Good manners and knout edge rnakrth the man. Stamp Club President 4; Projection Staff 7. 14 Hlielda Bass She u pretty to walk with, And witty to tnlk with. English Chairman I; Occupations Sre’y 2; Business Arithmetic (Chairman 2; Home Room Chairman 4. 8; Strno Sec’y 5; Typing SoeV 5; Sagamore 5; Vice Chairman English 3; ( lass (Council 8; Calumet Agent 8; Decorations Committee- 3A Square Dance. Marcia Bernstein llrr hair that lay along her rack teas ytllou like the ripe corn. Sagamore 2; English Chairman 2. Simina Belfer With tuinkling eyes, and a friendly smile. She goes on moiling life worth- Girls’ Basketball 1; CheerleadJng 1. 2: Chairman Occupations 1; Sec’y Music 2; Assistant Manager of Calumet Circulation in Annex 1. 2; Sagamore 2, 3, 4; Hebrew Culture Club 3, 4. 5; Sec’y Hebrew 4; Banker 5, 6; Calumet Agent 6. 7; Health Custodian 7; History Sec’y 7; Decoration Committee 3A Square Dance. Band 6; Stage Cress- 6; Vice President History 6. Alan Bernstein The secret of the universe, as by liow degrees it reveals itself to us. turns out to be personality. See'y English 3; Latin Club 3: Con-trmporir) Club 7, 8; French Puppet AlotMUfA. GhaAmtf (lamJxHoA 15 Shehu Bloom V© genu. no gold she nerd to wear; She shines intrinsically fair. Chairman English I; Chairman Music 2; Calumet Circulation Stall 6. 8; Class Council 6. 7. 8; Legend Advertising 8; Chcrn. Lab. Assistant 8; Co-Chairman Decorative Committee— 3A Situate Dance. Carol Blatt A steed attractive kind of (trace. A lovely girl with a smiling face. Sagamore 7. 'W Paul Bressman and cranks and wanton Wiles and Heck's and wreathed Smiles. My cMeani Gni i tf u Robert Brodkin Cml ii truth. Fire cannot hum. nor watte drown it. Sagamore 1. 3. 5. 6; Football 1. 2, 4. Track 2, 3. 4; Swimming I, 2; Boxing I; Health Chairman; Knglish Chairman: Protection Staff I, 2, 3, 4, 5, B; Sre'y Art. Ronald Case So excellent in art. and ttill to riting.’ Calumet Cartoonist 7. 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Stamp (.luh ti. Edward Burns Personality it to a man. what perfume it to a flower. Freshman Baseball 1; Chairman Algebra 1; Vanity Baseball 7. Martin Claire I am a man. and nothing that concerns do I deem a matter of indifference to me. Baseball Manager 1; Sre'y Algebra 1; Sagamore 2; Chairman Home Boom 2. 3; Sre'y Art 2; Chairman Hiology 3; Chairman French 3; Biology Club 3: Swimming 4. 5. 6. 7; Claw Council 5. 6; Physic Lab Assistant 6; Vice President 7; Co-Chairman Program Committee; 3A Square Dance. Frank Calimano The fMith of the iutt it at the tinning light, that ihineth more utul more unto the perfect dug. Esta Cohen She hat a smile for exertj friend And a friend for every smile. Sec'y Algebra 1; Library Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Chib 2; Sec'y Study 4; Sec'y History 5; Sec'y O. B. A. Office 5; Sec'y Home Hoorn 6. 7; Sec'y Office 6, 7; Chairman Knglish 6; Sec'y Accounting 7; Class Council 7. 17 Louise D'Alcssandra The mildeti mannrrt and the gmf etf heart. Banker 4, 7; Src’y Mr. Bnimian -I. Elissa Cole The rcaton firm, the temperate tcill. Endurance, foretight. strength, and tkdl. Sec’y Sewing; Sec’y Typing 3; Sagamore 3. Nancy Ehrlich Oidrin « intnn'r strength jurt nr strength it a mm'i charm. Sagamore 1, 6; Chairman English Ginn 1, Chairman Health dm 1, Sec'y Algebra Claw 2; Sagamore Judge 2: Calumet Agent 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec’y Home Boom 7; Sec’y U. S. Ilidoiy 7. 8; Future Teacher o( America 7; Sec’y Economic 7; Student Council 2; Legend Art Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Decoration Committee 4B Hop. Lois Eisenberger The inner half of every cloud it bright and thining. Orman Club 3; Sec’y German 4; Legend Staff 8, Prom Committee 8. Harvey Cohen Yet tee . , . Can by the ttrength of our thought attend Through universe after unicerte. Chess Club 1; Math Club 1. 8; Sagamore 2; Projection Staff 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Chairman Biology 4; Cron Country 4. 6, 8; Calumet Agent 4; Sec’y 3; Chairman Mutiny 5; Chairman Typing 5; Science Fiction Club 5, 8, 7, 8; Camera Club 6; Hadio Club 7. Rose Ann Colantuano Thttte u:ho bring tunthinc to the licet of othert cannot keep it from themielvet.” Clee Club 1, 2: Dancing Club I, 2: Home Hoorn Treasurer 8; legend Advertising 8. 18 Nancy Fallica Gracious and undcrttaiulinn to all. She‘t a friend on uhotn one may call. Sagamore I. 2; Chrrrlrjdlng Club 2; Scc’y Gym CIuh 1; Scc’y Strno 6. Merwin Fcinsot 'Leisure u the mother of Philotoithy.” Owa and Checkrr Club 3: Vocabulary Club 5. Mark Fcincr “Ju t a val. kiiul and true, A loyal classmate through and through. Ilomr Hoom Hxnkcr I. 2; Protection St.iti 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, H; Chuirnun French Clast 2; vocabulary Club 5; Scc’y Himiic Huout 6; Sve’y U. S. History Class 6, 7; Chairman French ('lass 6: Scc’y lit-tilth Class 6; Chairman of 1. R. 8; Clast Council 8; Prom Committee 8. Judith Feintuch Fathion'd to slenderly, Young, and to fair. GMs Basketball Team 1; Cbc«Y leading Club 1, 3; Sec'y ol Home Hoorn 1; Sev'y ol Stml 2. Mi. 11 • nun Sec’y; Sec’y Hebrew Cliis 3; Twilling Club 3; Hebrew Club 3; Glee Club 6; Sagamore 6. Brnml the Blue JlotijM Sheila Feldblum A cheerful life it uhat the Mutet lore. A touring spirit is their prime delight.'’ Twirling Cluli 3; Calumet Alternate 3; Orchrrtra 3. 4; Sec’y ol Home Boom 8; Sec’y of History’ 4. Rudolph Feuerstein , 'Content of spirit mtiif from science ft ii. for ’fir a godlike attribute to knout. Latin Club 3, 4; Chairman of Biology 4; Science Club 4; Stamp Club 4; Chairman of Home Hoorn 4. 6; German Club 4; Class Council 5; Sec’y of Krigllsh 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec’y of Geometry 5: Chairman of Health 5, 7; Honor Society 7, 8; Chairman of History 8; Legend Staff 8; Proin Committee. Miriam Fenichel A fa , with gladness ocirtpread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Sagans' - 2; Banking 3; Sec’y of Home H -mu 4; Secy Period 1-8; Treason i Period 7-6: Sec’y of Stud) 8; Calumet Agent 8; Biology I-ah. Assistant 8. Stanley Frazen At honest a man as ever trod on shoe leather. 20 Aixma the kJau Benjamin Friedman He profits most uho serves best. Gym Scc'y 2, 4: Swimming THm 2; Band 3. 4. 3, 6. 7, H; Orchestra 3, 4. 5, 0. 7; N'mpniXT Representative' 5; Health Scc'y 5: Dance Band 5. 8; Orchestra Stage Crew 6; Glee Club 6; Hand Stage Crew 0; Scc'y Geometry 7: Drum Major 8; History Chairman 8. Carole A. Friedman A merry heart itoeth good like a medicine. Sagamore 1. 2; Calumet Agent 1; Scc'y Science 2; Home Hoorn Chairman 4; Advertising Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Scc'y to Dr. I.cwin 8. Edwin Freedman lle‘i one of the boys And one of the best. Calumet Agent 1, 2. 4; Chest and Checkers 1, 2; Biology Club 5; Custodian English 8; Football 8. Daniel Friedman Truth, like a torch, the more it's shook, it shines. Biology Class Chairman 4j Thomas A. Edison Science Club 4. Elinor Friedman A happy smile for everyday. She gives to all uho contentr uay. Glee Club 2. 4; Office Sagamore 2; Twirling 2; Library Staff 3, 6; Soccer 4; Volleyball 4. 6; Badminton 5; Bowling 5, 6; Basketball 5, 7; Future Teacher of America Sg nMldl IN Music Appreciation 7. 21 Lois Friedman “blind cannot follow it. nor words njirfit Her infinite sweetness.' Library Staff 1. 2. 3; Spelling Sec’y English 1; Tennis Club 1; Ait Club 2; Ceramic Club 3; Auditor 3; Thomas A. Edison Science Club 4; Biology Scc'y 4; Spanish Club 5: History' Chainnun 5; Health Scc'y 3; Health Chairman 5; 3A Council 5; History Scc'y 5; 4B Council; Home Room Treasurer 7 -Calumet Staff 7; English Scc'y 7: Treasurer of I. R. 8; Editor of Circulation Staff of Calumil; Co-Chainnan Service Committee 3A Square Dance. Hie hard Friedman 'The power of thought—the magic of the mind President of Home Room 1; Sec'y English 7. Morris Frier Friendship is a union of spirits, a marriage of hearts, and the bond thereof of virtue. Band 3, 4. 5, 6; Orchestra 3, 4, 5. 6; Cym Sec'y 3. 4. 5; Dance Band 4. 5. Melvin Fruchtcr Til something to be willing to commend: But my best praise is, that I am your friend.’ Sec’y of English 3. 5; Biology- Club 3; Sec'y of Geometry 5: Projection Staff 5; Laboratory Assistant 6; Football 8. Janet Furst Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Charlotte Gardner Wii to persuade and beauty to delight. 22 Joan Gentles “A limpie maiden in her flower 11 worth a hundred coat t-of-arms. Spanish Club 5. 7; Basketball Club 7. Elaine Gercaci “Happily and quietly the go S along her way— Bringing bits of brightness to each and every day. Alvin Ginsburg Life it my college. May 1 graduate well, and earn some honors. I.ah Assistant B; Assistant Chairman Health 5, 6; Publicity Committee 3A Dance. Garl Glasscr With his eyes in flood with laughter. Nicholas Gevas 'Then give to the world the best you have. And the best uill come back to you. Once in a While 9'U £ee you in Mu bn comA. Elaine Goldenberg A little. tint , pretty, n itty, charming. darling the. Calumet Advertising 4, 6; Calumet Agent 0. Sylvia Grallu A tmilc that glow'd Celestial rosy red. love's pro|n-r hue. Library Staff 1. 2; Scc'y Occupations 1; Twirling 2; English Spe lling Scc'y 2; Chairman Home Bourn 5: Procn Committee 8; legend Advertising 8. Carolyn Green Gentle in manner, itrong in performance. S«c'y English 2; Auditor 2; Saga more 2. 7; Bowling Club 2; Chairman Health 7. Gerald Goldberg “A man he seems of ehcerful ycitcrdays And confident tomorrows. Scc'y Gym 7; Scc'y Home Boom 2; Co-Chairman History 6; Alternate Scc'y Geometry 6; Assistant Calumet Agent 8. Sam Goldman I hate only done my duly at a man is hound to do.' Library Staff I; Science Club 1; Baseball I; Home Boom Chairman 2; Algebra Chairman 2; Latin Club 3; Spanish Chairman I. Banker i. 4. 5. 8. 7; Camera Club 4; Newspaper Bepresentalive Sj Track Tram 5; History Class Chairman 5; English Scc'y 5; 3A Council; English Chairman 6. 7; Honor Society 6, 7; Tutoring 6, 7, 8; Honor Society President 8; Chairman Trigonometry- 8; Banker 8; President Contemporary Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Co-Chairman Bids Committee for Prom; Co-Chairman Bcfrcshincnt Committee lor 3A Suuare Dance. Jerome Green l.ice truly anil tliy life thall be A great and noble creed. Hmlogy Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4. 6. 8; Glee Club 8; I A. Stiff 6; Hand 4. 8. 8; (Hirss Club 1,2; l)t� c Jockey 2; Library Stall 1, 2; Dunce Hand 4. 8; Mathematic Club 1; Chairman History 8. Janet Greene Aluayt itleatant. aluay� kind. Aluayt charming and refined. Src’y in English I; Library’ Stall 1, 2. 3, 4; Saga mure I, 5; Health Src’y 3; Home Economic Club 3; Hebrew Club 4. 5; Science Club 5: Vocabulary Club 5; Legend Stall 8. Barbara Greenfield I live not in myielf, but I Income Fortton of that around me. Auditor 2; Sagamore 2. 3; Chairman ol English 2; Hanker 3. 8; Ceramics 3; Class Hanker 4. 7; Contemporary Club 4; French Conversation 4; French Club 4. I; Library Staff 4. 3. 6. 7; Hebrew Club 4. 5, 8. 7; Src’y in llittory 5, 6. French Dramatic i r Ss Src’y .l Hebrew Club 8; Sec'y of English 6, Catmint Advertising 6: Chairman in Hiolntsy 7; President of Anatomy Out) 7. Play Ticket Com mittec 7; Chairman in History 7; Legend Stall 8; (‘lac Count 11 8; Pram Committee 8; Political Play 8. Ellen Creenwald A the tun colon fiouern. to doet art color lift. SuiErmorr 1; Art Club 1; Tenni Club 1; Scv’y ol French Class 4, Recording Src’y ol Contemporary Club 6. French Conversation 6; Calumet Circulation 8, 7; 3A Dance Committee; Decoration Committee 4B Hop; Hid Committee 4B Hop; Legend Art Staff 8; Vice Chairman Home Hoorn 8; (!o-Oiainn«n Decorntiunv Coin-mittee Prom; Co-Chairman uf_ Public Hclations Committee Prom; Calumet 8; Political Play 8; Dccrwation Committee 3A Square Dance. Joan Hartenfeld It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice.1 Barry Herman True cate of melody come from art. not chance. Music Chairman 2; Disc Jockey 2; Hand 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Home Room Sec’y 5; Sagamore 5; Hebrew Chairman 5; Dance Rand 3. 4. 5, 8, 7. 8; Health Src’y 5; Leader Dance Hand 8; Orchestra I. 2. 3. I. 5. 6. 7. 8. Chairman Radio Workshop 8; Swimming Team 3. 4. 5. 8. Sec’y of Home Room 3. 4. 5. 8; Auditor 3. 8; Contemporary Club 8; Future Teachers of America 8; Calumet Circulation 8; Calumet Literary 8; Prom Committrr 8; Legend Staff 8; Decorution Committee 3A Square Dance. 25 Thelma Hilf llnWV r 1” U Joy is my name.” Banker I. 2. 3; Sagamore I. 2; Student Council 1, 2. Chairman Junior Business Training 2; Horror Squad 2; Bowling Club 2; Stenography Scc’y 3; Foods Sre’y 4; Chairman Stenography 4; Ushering 4. 5; Health Clan Custodian 5: Guidance Office 5; SreV Health 8; Sre’y Placement Office i. 8; Assistant Cnief Ushering Staff 6, 7, 8; Cliief Legend Typing Staff 8. Hie hard Holland I am not of that feather to shake of} My friend when he must need me. Biology Club I; Sagamore 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Anita Hollander Her looks, her smile, he friendly ways. Will make her a farorite all her days Calumet Agent 8; Sagamore 8. Norma Jacobson Beauty it truth, truth beauty.' Sagamore 2; French Sre’y 2. Edward Jonata Good-humor only teaches charms to last. “Thou living ray of intellectual fire. Home Boom Sre’y 1, 2. Calumtt Reporter 1; Music Sec’y 2: German Club 3. 4. 5; French Club 3. 4; German Class Chairman 3; French Class Chairman 1. Algebra Sev’y 3; Orchestra 3, I. 5. «. 7. 8; German Scc’y 4. 5; Library Staff 4. 5. 8; Sewing Club 4. 5; Vocabulary Club 4; Honor Society 5, 6, 7. 8; Chemistry Scc’y 5: Tutoring ot Honor Society 5. 6, 7. 8; Vice President German Club fl; Sre’y ol Biology Club. Division of Thomas A. Edison Club 7; Sec’y of German (dub 8; l.cgend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Mvrna Jelling There it not a life, or death, or birth. That hat a feather’s weight of worth Without a woman in it. Chairman Sewing Clast 4; Receptionist Guidance' Office 6, 7; Legend Art Staff 8; Scc’y Mr. Schneider. Ruth Kahn Thou intellectual ray of fire ” Glass Sec'y 1; Calumet Reporter 1; Home Room Chairman 2; Marie Scc’y 2; German Club .3. 4. 5. 6. 7; French Club 3. 4; Chairman of Ccr-man Class 3; Chairman of French Claw 3; Sec'y of Algebra Class 3; Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of Edison Science Club 4. 5. 6. Library Staff 4. ff. 8; Sewing Club 4, 6; Honor Society 3. 6. 7. 8; Tutoring 5. 6. 7, 8; Vice Prerident of German Club 5: Scc'y of German Clara 6; Legend Staff 8; Prow Committee. Eli Katz He it complete in feature, and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Baseball Manager I; Banker 5, 6. 7; Cla� Council 5. 6. 7; Health Sec'y 5; Chairman of Geometry 6; 3A Dance Committee; Program Committee 3A Square Dance. Mildred Kestenbaum Most learned of the fair. Mott fair of the learned. Sagamore 1. 2, 3, 4. fl. 7; Scc'y of French 1. 3; Student Council 1; Chess and Checker Club 1; Editor for Annex Calumet 2; Chairman of English 2; Chairman of Home Hoorn 3. 4. 5; Chairman of Sewing Class 3; Chairman of Health 3; Sec‘y of Knxlitb 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6; French Tutoring 4; Chairman of Al- febra 4; Sewing Club 4. 5; Sec'y of yping 5; Sec'y of Geometry 5; French Dramatic Club 5. 6; Chairman of French 6; French Convroa-tion 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Honor Society Tutoring 6. 7; 3A Dance Committee; Legend Editorial Staff 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Sagamore Chief 8; Science Honor Seminar. Edith Klinghoffcr A good name ir better than preciou$ ornament. Legend Advertising Staff 8. Audrey Keller ller ivory handi on the ivory kryi Strayed in a fitful fantasy. Sec'y of English 2. 3. 4; Sec'y of Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Student Council 2. S; Chairman of Home Boom 3, 4. 3, 6, 7, 8; Banker 3; Calumet Agent 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Biology Club 3; Sec'y of Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secy of French 4; U. S. History Chairman 5; Health Chairman 5; Mr. Hulzman's Sec'y 3. 7, 8; Color Guard 4. 6, 8; Legend Staff 8; Orchestra Sec'y 8; Sec’y English; Prom Committee; Decoration Committee of 3A Square Dance. Am ncj, Il hf cuweniAA- 27 TSMuduLl In IUfUMldL Konuld Kolhcrt There's a wink in hit rye And a smile on his ip . Sec'y Geometry 5; Sre'y History 5; Projection Stall 5, 6. 7, 8; English President 7; Class Council 7. 8. Joseph Kmet There's life alone in dutu done. And rest alone in striving. Sid Koretzky Here it a man lo hold against the world. Marcia Krug Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Home Room Sec'y 1; Occupation Chairman 1; Sagamore 1,2.5; Music Chairman 2; Honor S |uad 2; Banker 3. 7; Ushering -I, 5, 0, 7. 8; English Sec'y 4; Health Sec'y 7; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Jared Kraekov Our idealt arc our better selves. Latin Club 1, -I; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1, 4, 5; Sagamore Inspector 2; Algebra Chairman 2; Biology Sec'y 4; Sagamore 4. 8; Sec'y Health 5. 7; Honor Society 6, 7. 8; Class Council 6, 7, 8; Spanish Chairman 0. 7. 8; English Chairman 6, 8; Chemistry Club 8; Sec'y Gym 8; Chairman History 8; Chairman Prom Entertainment Committee 8; Orchestra Committee 3A Square Dance. 28 Ike kkimmf £ ide o) the Mkieet Doris Lacker “ � u no true that u onion uoi made from man' rib; the vat really made from hu funnybonc.” Bookkeeping Chairman 4; Economic Cfognphy Chairman 4; Chairman Home Room 8. Madeleine Law Her eery frown• are fairer far Than imilet of other maident arc.” Intend Art Stuff 8; Prom Committer 8. Stanley Lewis In the life of a young man the mott rnrnlial thinu for hanpineti it the Uift of friendship.” Legend Advertising 8. Ruth Lieheskind ”The beauty of a lorrly woman it like muiie Twirling Club 1; Indoor Patrol 1. 2. (lire ('lull I. 2. fi: Student Council Scc'y 1. 2. Dancing aul. I. 2; Calumet Stuff 6. 7; lA-ncnd Staff 8; Calumet Circulation 8; Sagamore 8; Decorations Committer — 3A Square Dance. Herbert Limsky ’Simpfe pleaturet ... are the lait refuicr of the (ampler.” Morton Ix)weni� rtil “Knouledne comet, but uiidom linnert.” Math Club I; Student Council I; jury- — Sagamore Court 2; Student Council Representative 2; Banker 2; Home Room Scc’y 2; Band (Librarian) 3, 4, 6. 7; Otthnlu (Librarian) 3. 4. 6. 7; Latin Club 3. 4; Chairman !.utin Oast 3. 8; Spannh Secy 3; Latin Club President 4; English Chairman 5, 8; Sagamore 5; Band 5. 6. 7, 8; Calumet Circulation Staff ft. 7; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Tutoring 6. 7; On hestra 6. 7. 8. Calumet Exchange Editor 7; 4B Student Council 7; Gym Src’y 7; Spanish Scc'y 7; Calumet Circulation Editor 8; Prom Committee 8; Scc'y History 8; President Chcm Club 8; Band Librarian 8. Orchestra Librarian 8; Legend Advertising 8. 29 Lynn Lustig A wonderful girl always to gay. Everyone liket her very tweet uay. Calumet 1. 5. 6: Chess and Checker Cluh 1; Basketball 1; Chairman in Typing 5; Assistant Sec’y U. S. History 5; Secretarial Practice Chairman 7; Legend Art Staff 8; Future Teachers of America 8; Decorations Committee— 3A Square Dance. Joan McIntyre A meet gtrl graduate in her golden hair. Sagamore 1; Library Staff 2; Sec'y English 3; Twirling Club 3; Calumet Agent 6; Chairman History 6; Chairman Bookkeeping 6; Chairman Health 8. Mvra Mallow “O! blrtt'i with temper, whott unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful at today. Basketball 1; Chess and Checkrr Club 1; Bowling Club 2. Calumet Staff 2; Sec'y Algebra 2; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Chairman English 3; French Dramatics 5: Hanker 8. 7; Sugumore 7; French Club 4. Natalie Mundcl “The tmilei that win, the Unit that That tell of day t in goodneu ipent. Sagamore I, 2; Typing Sec’y 3; Home Koom Sec'y 5; English Office Sec'y 7, 8; Legend Staff 8; Claw Council 8: Chairman Finance Committee of Prom; Basketball Club 1.2. Frances Mann Lift up your heart, lift up your voice; Refoice. again I toy. refoice. Home Room Sec’y 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Latin Club 3; Harmony Class Sec'y 3; Glee Club I, 5. 6. 7; Vocabulary Club 4, 5; Sec’y Study 5; Hebrew Club 6, 7, 8; Hebrew Auditorium Program 7; Lunch Room Assistant 7; English Sec'y 8; French Class Sec’y 8; French Club 8. Allen Marantz 'Quiet, pleasant, and nice to knots-. AJ' known by all by hit friendly hello. 30 Alan Marenus You it tall hare }o j, or you shall hare power. Said Cod. You thall hate both.’’ Foot hull Squad 4; English Src'y 5. Edward Nlaycrson The foremost man of all this world. Shirley Mayer Beautiful in form and feature. Coedy as the day. Sagamore 1- Stenography Chairman 4; 0. S. Iltrtory S«c'y 5; Secy CookinK 8; Prom Committee 8. Glee Club 2; Service Club 2; Dancing Club 2; Office Work 2; Twirling Club 2; Biology 3; Treasurer Kngluh 5; Sagamore 6; Sec’y English Claj� � . . St. haomxiiH i S; See ’ Hi� -lory H; Decoration Committee 3A Square Dance. !)'m a Qkj, Qisd A ua 31 Lorraine Mehnc The mildest manners and the gentler! heart.” Stx'y Office Practice 8. Bette Meyers “Sweet at love. Or the remembrance of a genet out deed. Hebrew Club 3; Sagamore 4. 7. Grace Miller Daughter of the Gods, divinely lull and most divinely fair. Service Patrol 2; dee Club 2, 3, 7; Dancing Club 2; Sagamore 3. 8; Algebra Sec’y 3; Receptionist in English Office N. Judith Miller “in all die did you might discern ti lth ease. A u tiling mind and a desire to please ' Sagamore 6; Tennis Club 1; Baseball Club 1; Music Sec’y 2; Calumet Agent 3. 5, 6; Twirling Club 5: Calami I Circulation 6; Chairman History 6; Vice Chairman I. R. 8; Prom Committee 8; Class Council 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Decoration Committee 3A o.jiiare Dance. Burton Morachnick lie’s little and he's wise; He's a terror for hit size. 32 Viil the Vlme Evelyn Morgan Modetty if the beauty of woman. Sagamore 1. 2; Sec'y Business Arithmetic 1; Cheering Club 1; Chairman Gym 2; Sec’y J. H. T: Hank.-r 3, 5; Chairman History 5; Leyend Staff 8. Johanne Nfusto It if better to lire rich, than to die rich. Irving Moskowitz For mu part. I'd tdl the truth and ihame the deiil. Src'y Geometry 6; Scc'y History 6; Chairman Health 6. h rrliihcd by the In tt of men.” French Chairman 8; French Club 5, 6, French Scc’y 5; Latin Club 5, 6; Creek Club 8; Sagamore 6; Src'y Latin 8; Contemporary Club 7; Gym Monitor 8; Phytic Lab Assistant 8; Chem. Club 8. Barbara Nerenberg At Mime Iliad moment uni it nature't choice To dower a scrap of luniri uith a voice? Hanker 1, 2. 3. -4, 5, 6, 7. 8. Library Staff 1, 2; Sagamore 2. 4. 5; Soccer Club 2; Ceramics 3; Science Club 3. 4. 5: Sagamore Incpotor 3. 6, 7; Sec’y Glee Club 4, 5. 6, History Sec’y 5, 6; Vocabulary Club S; Spanish Club 05 Chemistry Club 8; Sagamore Chief 8; Lcgcmf Staff 8. Prom Committee 8; A Cappella Choir 8. 33 Jerome Neumann The nr, ah it truth) are the rimplcst and to arc the greatest men. Gloria Ortenbcrg Klegant as simplicity. And warm as ecstasy. Basketball Squad I; Baseball 1: Li lirury St.iH 1. 2, 7; Home Hoorn Src’y 6; Hebrew Club 4, 6. 7; French Conversation Class 4. 6; Src’y ol English 4; French Club 4; Src’y of Cromctiy 6; Home Hootn Cliuir-mau 7. 8; Class Council 7. 8; Chairman of French Clast 7; Hebrew Program 7; Contemporary Club 8; Leg- yd Stall 8; Prom Committee 8; Honor Society 8; Auditorium Src’y 8; Cb.iirin.in ol IA Square Dance Program Committrr. Martin OstrolF To an upright man a good refutation it the greatest inheritance. Sagamore 5, 6. Rhoda Pack Heauty anti Wisdom to rarely conioincd. Sagamore 1. 2. 8; Src’y of English 1, 3, I; Basketball 1: Calumet Start 2; Src’y of French 2: Home Hoorn Co-Chairman 3; Health Custoelian 3; Biology Src’y 4; French Club 5; Calumet Agent 6. 7, 8; 3A l ancc Decoration Committee 8; Hop Decoration Committer 7; Hop Bid Committer 7; Legend StaH 8; Prom Com-mittcr 8; Honor Society 8; 3A Square Dance Decoration Committee. Ronald Panitch Of Hattie tout, to human race a friend. Dorothy Panzer A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Hebrew Club 4; Contemporary Club 5; Src’y of Fmglish 5, 6. Gloria Pinnas Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and yotdhful Jollity. Sagamore 6; Chairman of Health 6; Legend Advertising 8; Prom Committee 8; Calumet 8. 34 Gloria Portnoff WJirn Fortune favors ui, Fotndarity bears us comttany. Scc’y Study 2; Si'c’y Sewing 3; Scc’y English 5. 6. 7; Chairman of History- 5; Scc’y Home Room 6. 7; Scc’y History 6; Basketball 7. Arlene Price ”Never Idle a moment, but thrifty and Ihouuhtful of others. Sagamore 3; Ceramic Club 3; French Conversation Class 4; Orchestra 4; Band 4. Gerald Rachlin The more a man knows, the more worthy he i� .’ Seymour Radio A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways Will be successful all his days. Class Council 7; Home Hooin Treasurer 7. Carl Prince l.altor. wide at the earth, has its summit in heacess. Swimming 2, 3: Scc’y Gym 4. 3, 8; Sagamore 4, 8; Scc’y English 8; From Committee. Qettiaq to,i Ij u 35 Robert Raiken A heart full of enthutiatm •IA CUss Council; Chairman of Public Relatione; Prom Committee 8: Co-Chairman of History 8; Legend Advertising Stuff. Rhoda Raphael Beauty if its oun rctcard. Being a form of Peace.” Sagamore 1, 5, 7; Sagamore Iimmc-tor 2; Honor Guard 2; Twirling Club 2; Political Play 8; Banker 7, 8; Sec’y Food 8. Helen Rauch Blushing It the colour of cirtue.” Sagamore 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, 8. 7. 8; Basketball 1. 2; Art See y 2: Algebra Sec'y 4; Gym Sec’y 4; Health Chairman 5; Assistant Sec’y History 5; Sec’y Geometry 6; Calumet See y 6. 7, 8; Chairman of 3A Dance Committee; Chairman of History 7; Chairman of Hop Bid Committee; Legend Stall 8; Class Council 5, 6, 7. 8; Chem Lab Assistant; Sec’y History 8; Prom Committee. Charles Rebros Wat by ftetencr of mind in unfmd emergencies that the nutn « me f.d of a awn it letted.” Chairman of Sules 8. Patricia Reilly A focefy lady garmented in light Glee Club I. 2. Darning Club 1, J. Twirling Club I, 2; Service Club 2; Hanking 3. Library Staff 3, 4; Sec’y History 7; Knglich S. c’y 7; Sec’y Health 3; Sec’y Home Room 4; Sec’y Hnokkreiang 4; Calumet Agent fi. 7; Sec’y Study 6; Chairman of Steno 6; Chairman of Typing 6. Icmcfincf, fjosi i ou 36 Ann Resnick While iust the art of being kind It all the tad world needs. ' English Chairman 1; Sagamore 1. 2; Oiiviint Qub 1; Scc'y J. B. T. 2; Calumet Agent 4. 5; Scc’y Bookkeeping 5; Scc’y Machine Operation ; Prom Committee. Marvin Rosenberg If fate meant you to lose, trice him a Kood ftghf anyhotc.” Assistant Chairman of History 7; Spanish Chai.-mun 7; Home Boom Chairman 7; English Chairman 7; Assistant Gym Chairman 7; Football Team 5. 7. Sandra Resnick A little sueet and a little tpice. All that the hat it sure to he nice. Sagamore 1.2. 5; Chess and {Checkers 1; Newspaper .Staff 1; Home Boom Sec’y 2; Calumet Staff 2; Sagamore Inspector 3, 4; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6; French Club 5. 6; Scc’y French 6; French Conversation Class B; BA Dance Committee, Honor Society; Tutoring 8. 7; Contemporary Club 8; Future Teachers of America 8; Sec’y Guidance Office 8; Calumet Literary Staff 8; Prom Committee. Gordon Rubin lie goes from strength to strength.” Football Team 5. 8. Flame Reinhcimer And all the beauty of thy place h in thy heart and on thy face. Banker 4. 5. 6. 7: Glee Club 4. Orchestra 5; Home Boom Chairman 5; Girls’ Volleyball 6, Orchestra Librarian 7, 8; German Club 8; Tennis Club 8; 3A Square Dance Decoration Committee. Dolores Richman A cheerful tmile that makes a dish a feast. Hanker 1; Sagamore 3; Home Room Scc’y 3; Hebrew Club 3; Sec’y English 4; Biology Club 5: Manager of Cafuniet Circulating Staff 2; 3A Square Dunce Refreshment Committee. 37 Bernice Samuels At frah at uhcn the first sunrise Awoke the lark in Paradise. Calumet 0, 8j Cal unit t A unit 8; Gym Scc'y 8; Sagamore 8. Theodore Sandies Good temper triunifJicd in hit face And In hit heart he found a filar e For all the erring human race. French Club 5. 6; Chairman ol Spanish Clus 6. Rosalie Sanford Her wav ore ual' of pleasantness. And all her patht are peace. Leonard Schcncrman A man it a man for a' that! Glee Club President -4. 0; 3B (’nun-til. Football 6. 8. 38 Annette Schertzcr Good humor only teaches charm to last, Still makes neve conquests and maintains the past. Future Tcuchcrt of America 8; Lea-end Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Chairman ol Spanish 5, 8; Hebrew Chairman 8; Spanish Conversation Club 5, 8; 3A-4B Play; Lctiend Advertising Staff 8; Calumrt Circulation Staff 8; I-ub Assistant 8: Bowling Club 3. 4. 5; Spanish Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Hebrew Radio Program 6; Spanish Television Program T; Sec'y Spanish 4; Mr. Brenman's Secretary. Martin Schneider Sofirtjf, friendship, and low Divinity bestowed upon a man.” Projection Stuff 8. shows a Sf ark.“ Sec'y Hittory 8. 39 David Schwartz To Cod be humble. to l iy friend be kind. Merle Schwartz Slant daughters abound In Hood mss. but thou excellest them all. Tennis Club 1; Library Staff 1. 2. 3 Sre’y English 2; Sagamore 2, 4 Sec'y French 3; Ceramic Club 3. French Club 4, 5; French Convcrsa-tion Class 4; French Dramatic Chib 3; Sewing Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 5: Calumet Reporter 5. ft; Assistant News Editor o( the Calumet 7; News Editor of the Calumet 8; Guidance Office Scc'y 5; Calumet Circulation Staff 6; Calumet Home Room Agent 6, 7; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Honor Society Tutoring 6. 7; Calumet Editor 8; Prom Committee. Myra Schwartzman She liar a lauah that's full of fun And a disposition bright as the sun. Sagamore 2, 3. 6. 7. 8; German Club 3; 3A-4B Play; Legend Staff 8; Chem. Lab Assistant 8: Prom Committee 8; Home Room Sec’y 4. Stanley Schwartz “From morning to night he's so joyous and bright Aru bubbles with ull and good humor. Richard Seroff Strongest minds Are often those of uhom the noisy uorld Hears least. Chets and Checkers Club 2. 3; Chairman of Typing 5; Contemporary Club 7. 40 7 ie Qi d dkat 9 Mcwuf, Sheila Schocnfcld She’ the very flower of youth.” Library SluH 1; Home Room Sec'y 1; Sec’y Science 1; Chairman of Ait 2; Sagamore 2. Herbert Slier llappy is the man nonet ting The superior holy blessing Of a judgment. and a ta� te Aecurate, refined and chaitr. StKiniarr 1, Inspector 2; Bunker 1, 2. 3. -I. 5. 6. 7. 8; Public Addr.-ss System I, 2; Latin Chairman 2; English Chairman 3, 4. 5; Chairman of Health 3; Src'y Gym 3: Latin Club 3; Auditor 4; Gym Chairman 4: Chairman of Algelira 4; Chairman of German 4, 5. 6; Calumet A Kent 5: Class Council 5, 7; Cafeteria Squad 5. 8; O. B. A. Council 6. 7. President 8; Honor Satiety 0. 7. 8; Tutoring 6. 7. 8; Ushering Staff 8. 7. 8; Presi-dent Annex Student Council 2; President of German Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee. Lawrence Siegel Fire i the test of gold; adversity, of strong men.” Projection Stuff I, 2. 3, 4[ Chainnan of AlKebra 3; Football 3. 41 Larry Sheitclman “Ilf knout uhat pathway lead to poftularity. Chainnan of OccuiMtium I; Fnnh Baseball 1; Froth Basketball 1; Student Council 1; 3B Vice President 5. 8; Varsity Basketball 6; Cross Country 6; 3A Square Dance Committee. Marvin Siegel To become a great man. it is netessary to be a great r a teal.” Swimming 2; Sagamore 2; Football 6. 8; Chairman of Algebra 6; Chairman of Health 6; Sec’y History 6; Chairman of 1. R. 8. Judith Silber She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at uill and uct uat not loud. Burbull Clul� 1, Tennis Club 1; Ceramic 2; Bunker 2; Scc’y French 2; Twirling Club 3, 5. 7; French Club 3. 5; Twirling Squad 4, 6; Library Stall 4. 5. 7; French Conversation 4; Chairman ol French 5; French Dramutic Club 5: Scc'y Geometry 5: Scc'y English 6; Scc’y Che� � Club 6. 7; Honor Society 6. 7; r«llimrt Advertising 6; Economic Scc’y 7; Contemporary Club 7; Honor Society Tutor 7; Sec’y Honor Society 8; Auditor 8; From Committee 8; Legend StuH 8; Majorette 8; 3A Square Dance Decorations Committee. Barry Sklar Manners must adorn knowledge, and smooth its way through the world. Chairman of Algebra 1. 4; Scc'y Science 2; Science Club 3; President of Biology Club 3; Chairman of Latin 3: Chairman of English 3, I; Dance Band 4. 5; Scc'y Latin 5; Stage Crew 5: Honor Society 6, 7, 8; 3A Council; 4H Council; Gym Sec’y 6, 7; Sagamore 7. 8; Chairman of History 7; Chairman of Gennun 7; Scc’y Health 7; Chemistry Club 8; From Committee 8; Political Flay 8; 3A Square Dance Committee. Francine Silverstein Thy fair hair, nip heart enchained.' Cite Club 3. 6. Erwin Sloan In quietness and confidence ihall he POUT strength. Football 6. 8. Irma Slutnick For softness she and sweet attractive grace. Scc’y Home Room 2. George Sodowich “The man that lives anti laughs must sure do well. Sirncc Scc'y 2; Chairman of French 3, 4, 5, French Club 5, 6, English Sec’y 5; Sec’y History 8; Calumet Circulation 6, 7, 8; Home Boom Chairman 6. 7, 8; Science Fiction Club 7; Sagamore 7; Chairman of English 7. 42 Sherwin Sokolov A niiiul full of witdom, and a Hare for fun. Made him liked by everyone. Chess and Chrckor Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 4; Science Club 1, 4, 5; Sugunorr 2; (iiinun Club 5, 6. 7, 8; 3B Council; Chairman oi Fngluh 6; Vocabulary Club fl. 7; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Contemporary Club fi. 7, 8; Chairman o Crrman 8; Dramatics Club 8; Scc'y Gym 8; Chemistry Club 8; Legend StaH 8; Political Play 8; Prom Committee. Melvin Speizer lie is always touching for he hut an infinite deal of wit. Band 3; Orchestra 3; Track Team 3. Lawrence Sosnow What a glorious thing! mutt he a victory. Sir. Scc'y Algebra 2; Chairman ol Science 2; Sec’y Lnglich 2. 3; Scc Art 2; Baseball 3; Football 4. fi. 8; Saga-luore 4. A cheerful youth, eourteout and A steady friend with an mergetic mind. Latin Club 1; Cerman Club 2, 5, 6; Orchcitra 2. 4. 3. 6. 7. 8; Hand 2. 4, 6. 7, 8. Aidjj- WiedenA Uen 43 Jerome Stein In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Math Club 1, 6, 7; Manager of Base-bull Team 1. 3. 5j Sagamore 1. 2, 3; Chert and Checkers Club 3; Library Start 1; Calumet Stull 2; Baseball Scort-keeper 3. 5; Scc'y Gym 4, 3; Vice President of Home Hinhii 5. 0; Clast Council 6, 7; Chairman History Class 6; Honor Soc iety «. 7. 8; Honor Society Tutor 6, 7, 8; Physic Lab Assistant 6, 7; Math learn 7; Chairman of Solid Geometry 7; President of Muth Club 8; Legend Start 8; See’y Trigononn try Class 8; Chairman of Prom Finance Committee 8; 3A Square Dance. Morton Sten .lcr Fortune lirlpi the brace.” Chairman of History 5; Chairman of English 5, 8, lias, ball 5. Herman Strauss “The pro MT diming of tout Where nothing ordinary dwells.” Math Club 6. 8; Chens. Lab Assistant 8; Science Fiction Club 6. 8; Sagamore 8; Chess and Checkers Club 3. Helen Stillwell A merry heart dotth gooti like a medicine. Marie Sullivan The only rcteard of virtue (i rrrtue.” Scc’y English 3; Scc’y Typing 3; Chairman of Accounting 7; Office Assistant 7; Sec’y Accounting 8. Shan't J.ei the Qet m tyoui Zq i Paul Sulovski He praycth well who losdh uefl Both men and bird and bead. Lorraine Thompson The needed face in all the world. Set in a frame of shining golden hair. Service Club I. 2; Library Stuff 3. 4; Sccjy Typing .3; Chairman � f Health 3; Chairman o( Bookkeeping 5; Class Couik(.il 5; Home Room Sec'y 5. Goldie Timar Cicc me her tmilc, the laughter in her rye ; l.ife could not hold a faint paradise. Ushering Stall 5, Assistant Chief 6. 7, 8; Sagamore 2, 3, 7, 8; l.egrnd Stall 8; Chairman of Steno 3; Bowling Club 2; Home Room Chairman 4; Sec'y Typing 4. Jerome Traum True wit is Nature to advantage dress'd. What oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd. Latin Club 1. 4; President of Chess Club 1; Science Club 1; Sagamore 1; Vice President of English 2; Chairman of Music 2; Vice President of Science Club 4; Thomas A. Edison Science Club 5; German Club 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8; Vocabulary Club 6. 7; Sec’y Gym Class 7. 8; Dramatics Club 8; Chemistry Club 8; Vice President of Honor Society 8; Political Play 8; Prom Committee. Edwin Vice He's witty, delightful, merry and Kay. An all around person who will go far some day. 45 Irving Warhaftig Bom for success. he teemed hoi frce 10 u,n' uith flcart to S«r y Home Boom 8: Vice President of Contemporary Club 8; Vice President of Future Teachers of America 8; Political Play 8; 3A Square Dunce Befresluneiit Committee. Arthur Williams 7n drett he's sharp at any lack. Manner and poi «■ he does not lack. Varsity Buikotbull 5. 8; Sec’y Radio Club S, 7; Chein. i.«b Assistant 5, 7; Chairman of lli-altb 5; Sec’y History 7; Sec’y English 8; Cap aiul Gown Committed’ 8; Legend Stall 8; Leg-end Advertising 8; Election Day Play 8; Times and Tribune Representative 5. 7, 8; Chairman of Gym 5; Chairman of Mechanical Duuima 5; Calumet Agent 0; Sagamore 5. 7. 8; Chairman of Geometry 5. Michael Warner “1 nrerr met a man I didn't like. Football 2, 4; Sec’y Gym 4; Glee Gluts 4. Harriet Winarsky When things go wrong on any day Her bright smiles show the uay. Home Room Sec’y 1; English Sec’y I, 3; Basketball Club 1; Tennis Club I; Sagaimire 2; Src’y French 2. 8; Chairman of Algebra 2; Library Stall 3. I. 5, 7; Twirling Club 3. 5. 7; French Club 3. 4, 5, 0; Sec’y Algebra 4; French Conversation 4; French Tutor 4; French Dramatic Club 3; French Puppet Club 5; Twirling Squad 6, 8; Calumet Agent 6, 7. 8; Clast Council 6; Calunut Advertising 6; Sec’y Economics 7; Sec’y Contemporary Club 7; Honor Society 7; Horror Society Tutor 7; Hebrew Culture Club 4. 5; Banker 1. 2; Sec’y Honor Society 8; Prom Committee; Legend Stall; 3A Square Dance Committee. 46 Marius Weinreb He was a gentleman from toul to crown. Chairman of French I. 4; Chairman ol Science Club 1: Secy Gym 5; Sec’y History 5; Times Representative 8; 3A Square Dance Committee. Roberta Winikor The heart to cone rice, the understanding to direct, and hand to execute. Calumet I; Sagamore 1. 2. 3; Bowling Club 2; Calunui Agent 4. 5: Sec’y Businesx Law 7; Ushering Staff 4, S; Chief of Ushering Stall 8, 7, 8; Legend Stull; Dr. Jellinek’t Sec’y. Joseph Wolf “A humoroui at winter and at tudden At faitt congealed in the tpring of Andrew Zupko llit limbi U er cut in manly mold For hardy tporlt in conteil bold. Football 5. 7. 8. Saul Zeichncr To generous toult. Kerry task u noble. Chief of Time and Tribune Distribution 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Biology 8: Vice Chairman of Gym; Science Fiction Club 5, 6. 8; Chemistry Club 8; Chairman of Science 1; Chairman of Latin 1; Science Club 1: Calumet Agent J; Chairman of Home Room 5; Vice President of Science Fiction Club 7. Mary Zihala Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Indoor Patrol 1,2; Scc'y Bookkeeping 5; Sec y History 7. Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. The long brown path before me leading wherever choose. Henceforth ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune. Walt Whitman jjQsi the Mem uf Legend Staff ADVERTISING JOAN AGRISS SHEBA BLOOM HOSE ANNE COLONTUANO CAROLE FRIEDMAN CHARLOTTE GARDNER ELAINE COLDENBERG MARILYN CORDON SYLVIA GRALLA RICHARD HOLLAND MILDRED KESTENBAUM EDITH KLINCIIOFER STANLEY LEWIS RUTH LIEBESK1ND MORTON LOW ENG RUB JUDY MILLER RIIODA PACK GLORIA PIN NAS GERALD RACIILIN LEONARD SCHENERMAN ANNETTE SCIIERTZER FRANCINE SILVERSTEIN ADVISERS ERNEST COBEILLE ALICE SALTMAN PEARL BUDIN TYPING THELMA HILF MARCIA KRUG NATALIE MANDEL EVELYN MORGAN GOLDIE TIMAR ROBERTA WINIKOR COVER DESIGN RONALD CASE GENERAL MAKE-UP HERBERT SUER ADVERTISING ROBERT RAIKEN Chairman ART RONALD CASE NANCY EHRLICH ELLEN CREENWALD MYRNA JELLING MADELINE LAW LYNN LUSTIG ARLENE PRICE GENERAL SIMM A BELFER ESSIE COHEN LOIS EISENBERCER RUDOLPH FEUERSTEIN JANET GREENE BAR BA RA GREENFI ELD SAM GOLDMAN JOAN HARTENFELD RUTH KAHN AUDREY KELLER MILDRED KESTENBAUM RUTH LIEBESKIND BARBARA NERENBERC GLORIA ORTENBERC RIIODA PACK HELEN RAUCH ANNETTE SCIIERTZER MYRA SCHWARTZMAN HERB SHER JUDY SILBER BARBARA SKLAW SHERWIN SOKOLOV JERRY STEIN ART WILLIAMS HARRIET WIN ARSKY 48 YVe, tin Class of January, 1953 of Weequahic High School. Newark, New Jersey, being all of sound minds and bodies do hereby sign and publish this our Last Will and Testament. We bestow upon Mr. Conovitz the privilege of probating this will to its full extent. To Or. Jellinek, our vice principal, who has the responsibility of seeing that no one is absent from class without good reason, we bequeath a lie detector. To Mr. Goldberg, our grade adviser, a million dollars’ worth of gratitude for the wonderful job he did. To the coining 4 As we render the right to go up down stairways and down up stairways, the practice at which we nave unsuccessfully tried our hand. To the Juniors, the hope that they some day become Seniors. To the Sophomores we would like to present a compass to explore the unknown regions of the Main Building.” To the Freshmen, the dream that some day the portals of the Main Building” will open for them. For our homeroom teachers we have provided that they may have a year’s supply of aspirin, the need of which they have often expressed to us. To Mrs. Budin we leave any extra copies of the “Legend” which have been abandoned. To tin Janitorial Staff, we leave an Electrolux. To all future chemistry and physics students we leave a copy of cor-rected experiments. To the O. B. A. Council the hope that some day they may have another president with the ambition of our Ilerlxrt Sher. To the Board of Education we leave this fine example of modem architecture located on Chancellor Avenue. Signed, sealed and delivered on this day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three. CLASS OF JANUARY 19S3 WITNESSES: M ra Schwartzman Barbara Ncrcnbcrg ( 0 7 CLASS ,-|j a twig trembles, which a bird Lights on to sing, then leaves unbent So is my memory thrilled and stirred. James Russell Lowell Proud of being students at Weequahic High School and full of grand aspirations for the future, we, the Class of January 1953, coining from many different schools, met in the Weequahic Annex. As usual, being freshmen, we were subjected to a battery of occupational tests for which we could see no value. Later that year Untermann Field was opened. Our class had high hopes of witnessing a Weequahic football victory under the guidance of our new coach, Lou Stamclman. The months passed quickly during that first term. Soon we were trudging our way through the slush and snow to the main building. Although our morale was lowered by an occasional snicker from an upperclassman, our expectations for a successful career at Weequahic were not dimmed. Our class, numbering 222, was now fully organized. We met for the first time our friends from Madison Junior High School. That year held in store for us many surprises, one of which was the sight of boys and girls not wearing dungarees for an entire week. We were being evaluated and we wanted to look our best. Our musicians made a name for themselves by placing a record number of people on the all-state orchestra and by presenting Weequahic s first music festival. But our mathematicians were not to be outdone. They were successful in capturing the X. Y. U. Math Trophy for the third time, thus retaining the cup. Wiser now than twelve months before, we approached the half-way mark in our high school education and became juniors. Being eligible to vote was new to us, but we confidently elected Krim, Sheitelman, Sklaw, and Cordon to lead our class. Our first undertaking, a class picnic, unfortunately had to be cancelled, but the 3A Hoe Down a few months later was a tremendous success. There was a note of sadness in our voices when in June of that year we had to bid farewell to our retiring principal, Max J. Hcrzberg. HISTORy In September things began happening fast. First we returned our class leaders to office and helped elect Shcr to the (). B. A. Council. Then our football team, with the rousing support of our new principal, Mr. Michael Conovitz, surged to new heights by becoming city champs for the first time in Weequahic history. Also, our mermen splashed to victory, coming up with the city swimming crown, a much-prized possession. Meanwhile, Mr. William Rubenfeld, who had taken over our guidance department, inaugurated a system of occupational discussions which have been of benefit to us all. During that same year our school was honored by the presence of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who spent the day at Weequahic and addressed our assembly. And so a most eventful junior year drew to a close. Now we were seniors; we looked, felt, and acted the same, but yet we were different. Realizing that we would soon be finished with high school we investigated the possibilities of furthering our education at college or of obtaining employment after graduation. Krim, Claire, Sklaw, and Gordon now led our class as we began the production of our senior play, “Out of The Frying Pan”. Much work and constant rehearsals made the comedy, featuring Traum and Sokolov, with Fruchter and Green in supporting roles, a smash hit. About the same time everyone at school was in a dither over an O. B. A.-sponsored talent show, another first for Weequahic. Our IIop, with Tropicana as its theme, received a fine turnout. Feurstein and Pack were elected King and Queen respectively. In our last term at Weequahic we chose Krim, Pollack, Sklaw, and Gordon to head our class and Sher to lead the O. B. A. The prom committee selected the Grand Ballroom of the Military Park Hotel as the place to hold our senior prom. We will always remember how we looked that evening in our tuxedos and evening gowns as we danced to the music of Paul Manning and his orchestra at the most talked of event of the year. Day by day the time dwindled away until, after passing the torch of seniority, we approached commencement. In many an eye a tear could be seen as we marched down the aisle and across the stage to receive our diplomas. Hv Sam Goldman and Herb Sher TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: 1. Notice About Assembly: Date Hour In Charge Croup Per. Omitted Subject Jan. 11 8:32 Mr. Darrah A 1-8 Is it a crime or a misdemeanor to take a teachers parking space? 2. We once again urge you to bring your notes to the principal for any absences. We must have a record of your reason for absence in case any parents inquire. If notes aren’t in within two weeks following absence, you will be put in charge of detention hall for one week. M C 3. There will be a special faculty meeting after school. Subject— How can faculty members buy elevator passes from graduating seniors?” 4. Rotation list in office—Come see when your Annex stretch begins. PLEASE ANNOUNCE 1. Senior cut day—1 29 53. 2. Starting 1 12 52 smoking will be allowed in the small lunch room—bring your gas masks. 3. If those pledgees collecting pennies on tapes will line up next to the change desk in the large lunch room during the 5th and 6th periods, we assure you a full tape in two days. 4. Tomorrow—Sid’s Special—“Two-for-One-Day”—Don’t Miss It!!! Anyone purchasing one bag of french fries will receive two forks with it. ADDED ATTRACTION—all the ketchup you can eat— FREE!! 5. All girls arc to be excused from their 8th period class ten minutes early. This is to allow them time to freshen up and look pretty for their beaux awaiting them outside in cars. Homeroom J03 Name Pastime Expression Always Seen With Ambition Marcia Bernstein Carol (Jeep) Blatt Shelly Be- Mrs. S. Davis Parking his car So? George and Nancy Always lie his girl Find that certain one Travel through Europe Harriet Blinder Nancy (Shorty) FalHca. Knitting aigylcs Seing Dave Prove it! Dave and Carol Stan Fra .on Carole Friedman Treatments at Overbrook I mmmm-Boy!! And what’s new? Anita Hollander Dancer at Copa 1 dunno Mini and Maddy His loving wife W.H.W.H. Essie Medical Secretary Aw, come on now .... _Pill Ixix Be a better half Anita (Scotty) Modem dancing Norma Jacobson Dancing — I don’t feature that My dog Butchic M.R.S. degree Ed Janata Myma (Mickey) Jelling Ronnie Kolhert Sid (Nip) Koietvky Doris Linker Stan (Slith) l-rwis Natalie Mandrl Shirley (Booby) Mayer ----------- Lorraine Mehne Evey Morgan Gloria (Midget) Pinas Rhoda Raphael Ann Resnick Merle Schwartz Sheila Schoenfrld Marie (Rusty) Sullivan —_______ Goldie Timar Roue Vrable Bobber Winikor Writing to Jerry Doing absolutely nothing Counting rivalry .... Eating or dancing Watching girl Knocking down tree Horseback riding Popular music.......... Dreamy music Writing to a sailor Shelly ________________ Day dreaming _______ Shopping Rhumha Rendezvous' Watch Yankees win The movies . Laughing............. — Vacationing in Mass. Gee, Dad Shucks!!___________ Oh. yeah! What's the matter bubliee? What the heck! Aw, you're kidding It's phenomenal This is the end You really think so? So. what's new? Okay. Sarah No. never, never, never! Can we print it? It's for the birds! What's with you? Who. me? It's the greatest! Real gournisht Irma Slotnkk My clothes on The syndicate '51 hard top Ford Guy named Joe Twinkling eyes Bangs ------------ Carol Blatt Marcia------------ Gray Olds. ....... A smile..........— Red jacket Blue notebook Golden earring Mickey Bobbee and Temi Chewing gum Long fingernails Jerry's loving wife Bent a Hudson Hornet Own a rickshaw service A mink coat -Live to 100 Have a large family A certain airman's wife Be a Mrs. To marry!?? Triplets Hooking that certain guy M R S. degree Newspaper owner MRS degree Own n white boxer Own a convertible I'm not telling See the world ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ . 54 r ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Name Pattime Repression Always Seen With Ambition Watching Weeqnahic win Birds (Collecting manhole coven Window (hopping I'll see Ben Friedman Bette Lynn' A baton!!! Who me!!! Girls Eli Katz Judy Miller Five kids Malty Really I do nut with to be Millionaire Barbara Sklaw Writing minute Respectfully submitted Ruth and Myra Htuld better mousetrap Ccorgc Sodowich ..........Racing OUimobiln Details Ford convertible Dentist Lorry Sosnow ... ... Anything after school What � «i that? The Wall .................. Climb ladder of wkxtm Paul Sulovtki.......... Kidding Ccorge about car 1 pM Cm ...... .... , Join the navy Hnmornnm Expression Always WMfc Ambition E U Cohen Edwin Freedman Charlotte Gardner Elaine Ccraci Sorority meeting Knoshing Lying Listening to records You're kidding 1 forgo Vo Oh, Brother My boys Sylvia .... People Inc . ... Lynn. Marilyn — — Artist Court stenographer — Social worker Live in frat house Secretary Alvin Cimburg Carolyn Creen B. L. s corner Anything hut homework jot that down 1 • f� head out - Oh. (asldvteitu boys Boys at B. L. Own a II. H. Playboy — Private secretary Ellen Creenwald ... Being called Inez Joan llartenfeld Giving to charity King in vay S mil) Hu hard Holland Audrey Keller Giving piano lessons Joseph Kmet — Football games That's life Jared Krackov.. Inexpensive dates — Flunked the test Robert Krim Relaxing at B. L.'s Relax Murcia Krug Oh. sure Evry Florence Nightingale II Allen Maran Sleeping It s the greatest ... — Ina College grad Joan McIntyre Sailor named Marty Cushk Audrey McKenna Swimming, dancing Good lies gracious .Veal Vudlrr Studying Che in Al! Ronald Panitch Sleeping Curl Prime Cerald Rachlin Driving Isn't that a shame Robert Raiken Translating German Past my hedtime Charles K.-hros Sleeping Oh. yeah P. D. 0. Patricia Reilly Dancing and howling Private secretary Edwin Schlachman Drive to Irvington Low flying car The Boys' Barry Sklar .. Bring a lover Go to an Osteopath’ .. Sherwin Sokolov Making gumbo So you want a medal? ... A 1936 Olds Morton Sten ler Sippin cool P. D. Q. Oh. yeah Jerome Trauni Acting Have wo been introduced? Bevy of beauties Nunc Pastime Eipmiion Always Seen With Ambition Mr. Own Murdering students “Collapaez Need for a haircut ..... ... Football roach Jim Anderson Playing in major league rani game----------------„”It slipped my mind. _________Members of Hawthorne Avc. Ats'n Pan Spanish 3 Simma Bclfer ..........Driving Dad’s car C-cra-zy Daisy Ice cream and candy Own a Cadillac Bingy Calimano Heading I wasn’t late!” Boulevard Boy .......... Build a college on the Boulevard Marty Claire Sitting in Betty I.ynn’s Let’s go home and study Lynn’s boys Become a pin ball machine champ Mcrwin Fcinsot_________Listening to WMCA Wha' d’ya say? ._. Ilusler’s A. C. ... Win a football pool Judy Feintuch Making money “Check that crazy situation.” ..... Judy and Phyllis Dance at my wedding Carole Friedman —Talking on the phone What's new? ......... Joan and Essie Cover fourth Anger left hand Bobbie Crecnflrtd Working for Martin Fox llup Gloria and Nan Get a Ph.D. in men Maddy Law .............Telephone calls from Utica............ Myra Mallow____________Spending money I haven’t got Judy Mate Talking Bette Meyers.......... Chatting Gloria Often berg Working for the Young Democrats Marty Ostroff ________ Teasing Dodger fans Rhoda Pack.............Trying to get the car Dotty Panzer___________Playing mah-jong .... Space Pollack__________Commanding my Space Cadets Seymour Rodin_________Sitting on the wall Dolly Richman ---------Over-using my imagination Ted Sandies-----------I.oaSng Rosalie S.uifoid Sewing ....... Marty Schneider Lying around Joel Schnur ......Flying tan Schwartz Social shindigs Harriet Shritrlmun Being treasurer Larry Shritclman Floating in space Judy Sillier___________Twirling Erwin Sloan ---------- Sleeping ---- Franc me Silvcrstrin Writing letter to Wisconsin --------- Lorraine Thompson Being at Clinton Avc. Presbyterian Church Art Williams Answering fan mail Alrighty! .................... — Lainv and Mimi................-.Marry the boy with the green slacks What other tricks can you do? . Barbara and Ruth ... ... To get a B.A. and Everything i called living Mr , degree these clays The Musketeer To drive Morn’s car Infl beside the point Myra and Lois--------------Own a private telephone “Oh no! Barbara and Judy What? . . . one worry Kicky and Harco Oh yes . . . Why? ... My little white uniform ____ How much is it worth to you? .... Kt—ne First woman president Find out what makes tsetse flies bite Be a 2nd commander in the Space Patrol Own a house next to Gloria’s You’re in space! Space Cadets Dodge the draft You ticdbug ■ The i.wtiaw Be a rickshaw driver in Koretsky’s fleet ’ Iliya honey!” Wouldn’t you like to know? i,.,.,.... Get away girl! That’s George! What's my fault? Get og my hack Let’s go to Club Manor I didn’t do it!_________ Honest! ....... -What’s up?.——— Oh you're kidding! Do you mind? Yer Sister!”. la Xovick People lam Attics Jerry and llerm Everybody .... r Hutch Chrrnin Dotty and her Kleenex A smile Harriet and Gloria Bothy______________ Joan and Jean --------- Richie ________________ Jean. Mickey and James Get my Mrs. degree Yank teeth Selling Accountant Aeronautical Engineer Oillrge professor Become fifth hand in mah-jong To get any place on time Teach first grade To get into the Honor Society Merchandising Medical secret. Medical secretary Neighbor’s daughter Name Miss Ruby Odell John Noun A ions Khelria Bass 5 hr ha Bloom I.rimy Bomwrll Rose Colantuono Ix u D'Ali-ssandro Sheila Fcldhlum Bev Frinsol --- Miriam Frnichel l.ois Friedman Joan Ccnllri Karl Classcr Msrilyn Cordon Janel Creene Bert Morachmck Buddy l a verson Johanna Musto Bobby Nermbcr Elaine Hemheimer Sandy Krsnick Cordy Huhin Herb Sabin Lenny Schrnerman Bernard Steele Helen Stillwell Eddie Vice Joseph Wolf Pastime Having friends Talking on the phone Reading the Wall St. Journal” -■ Listening to Mr. B's records Writing to rx-Sag lodges ..Watching the Indians play Talking and being with him . __________ Visiting my future mother-in-law----------- Eating Sleeping at Chachic fcntiw ...... Dancing ................■— Making money Drinking coke at the soda fountain Hanging around Vel’s randy store Talking Marilyn Zihata Andy Zupko ....... Folk dancing Fixing car Being with Rosie Waiting for the boat to come in___________ Music and dancing Reading . Writing letters Rochelle Lifeguard . . Being on Brinlcy Ave. Beach----------------- Celling blisters from drum playing --------- Riding in Wink's convertible .......... Outwitting the “Fox” Seeing Lois Eating pizza at Racco’s Loafing at Betty Lynn's Expression Fiddlesticks I can't believe it! I'm so afraid Oh Lord!________________ Thank Coil—no chetn test' “Wait till next year. .. Always Seen With My Chevy ear Cloria. Carole, or Bert Buddy Oh boy! '•You're kidding!” Come on. quit it It's from hunger We're through.' . What did you say? I'll bump you in half M nun Im. ! Really?”______ Would you be quiet? Get off my hack. Dad ________________ What? ------------- --------------- .“Meanwhile . . . .” Who re you kidding? Things will work out _ 'I don’t feature it.’ Cheese and crackers Wait till next year.” See what 1 mean! Better times arc coming It s possible!----------- O.K______________________ Two girls from Irvington A happy smile Zupko A smile_______ Buddy -------Jack -A write. — Elaine and Alvin Sandy. Shclda and Marilyn Helen at the Dairy- Quern ----------- Mum-------------------- Moish. Fox and Eddie Class dues_____________ Prince ... Buddy and Andy -------- Rose Ann One of the Tweetc's Gang A Chrm hook ..........— Ruth Kahn __________ Jo HartnMd _____ Red. convertible Pontiac Pop’s '48 DeSoto Ambition To live in Honolulu To have four kids See the Pyramids along the Nile Fashion model Mr. C's permanent assistant Sec Cleveland win a pennant Nine kids for a baseball team To be a good wife for Jack Teacher Get a Mrs. degree Marry the boss's son To marry into the medical profession Nutting Pharmacist Matrimony Physical therapist Win the Indianapolis 500 Baseball player Mrrchant Marine Nursing Buyer Teach French customs To own Syd's Millionaire A car My '38 Cadillac Wink ........ Fox and Moish Lois — Rusty................ Taub and Marachnick Dentist Pharmacist Own a Cadillac To become a C.P.A. Co through college with an A average Own a Buick . Professional football player ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ fr 58 V ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Name Pattime Expiration Always Seen With Mr. Lou if mfimn_____Reading ....................Meat Mm copore hum-----------Mjr wlfc------ lack Abnmion Sleeping What , up? V„ N . Al Brmitein-----------Loafing ---------Moael-Tov-------------------Neal HIM Lenny Bimbaum Killing the Him- Beetle That loafer!” --------- The gang Paul Hrrssmaa_________Listening to popular music Oh yea! --------------------Tahatchmck a truck Bohhy Brodkin_________Hanging around girls—....... O.K. Babe. ---------------Ciri Nancy Ehrlich ________Copying Shep'a labt Fabulous! Bobby Greenfield |.oi, Eitenberger___ Spending money “Ya know something! Myra and Bette Mark Feiner Hanging around the comer Get off iny back Bev Murray Feldman Having a good time It slipped my mind Jim and Moose Rudi Fruerstcin.......Driving the Creen Hornet It’s the coolest The Indians Mel Fruchter Football «-t off my luuk Everylmdy----------- Shep Goldman_________Copying Nancy’s labs Who h.� � a but ticV.-t? BMb 8fct --- Barry Herman leading a l and How about a little action here?---------------------Hrrh --------------- Ruth Kahn IMl ------------I'll 'hoot you!-------------Elaine Edith Klinghoffer Window shopping What’s new? Gloria ami Rose Ann Marty l owengrub Working for Bert Ross I don’t know Ruth Kahn’s labs Irv Moskowitz Hanging around the comer None Indians Merky Rosenberg Driving my ’47 Mercury So what? Rochelle Coldman Annete Schertwr Getting lute slim Am you serious? Myra --- David Schwartz Watching the Yankees How about that! Boys on a milk box Myra Schwartzman Sleeping Herb Shcr Doing homework in class Marv Siegel ........ ..lasafing in Syd’s ..... Irma Slotnick Writing to Burt Irwin Solomon leafing ----------— Mel Speizer Painting my car Jerry Stein____________Hiking through the park Hrrm Strauss Taking it easy Irv Warhaftig Cuing to Passaic Mike Warner .......... Supplying tape to football team Marius Weinreh ...... Counting money Harriet Winarsky 1H Saul Zeichncr Working in a delicatessen It's hysterical Lola and Bette --------- Jim Dandy ....... Shrp O.K. The hoys--------------- Myras! .....Myma Jelling--------------- I ain’t squealing ...... Indians---------------- I ain’t going The boys”- That’s what I like nhotit the South Hrrm. Marty and Dick Leave it to the Yanks Jerry. Marty and Dick Ain’t going.........-.... Sid Cohen---------- Give me 111 . _________ The Wall ------------- “For the htrda — Al and Saul------------ It’s tremendous! ---------- My shadows You crazy man! Al and Frcnthy Ambition _ Beat Hillside Teacher Lawyer Conservation expert C.P.A. Wealthy playboy Teacher ___Teacher Politician C.P.A. Dentist Get married Chief engineer at C.E. Replace Guv Lombardo Attending Cornell Mrs. degree To get my Ph I). Make a million College diploma Spanish professor Acruntant for Willie Morettl Dental hygienist __Cis’il Engineer Money Mrs. Burt Herman Own a mattress factory Navy officer Mathematician ___Avoid armed forces ...Lawyer ____Live with myself Mechanical Engineer ____Wealthy social worker —. Dentist Class Prophecy Life has loveliness to sell— All beautiful and splendid things. Sara Teasdalf. POLLACK commands first space trip to the moon. MARILYN GORDON okays new currency issue. ART WILLIAMS amour; ten best-dressed men in America. MAYERSON voted most valuable player in National League. MORGAN takes minutes at United Nations. LOIS FRIEDMAN heads occupational therapy center. MORACHNICK revolutionizes auto industry with new carburetor. KORETSKY appointed new ambassador to Japan. KOLBERT reaches Florida in the “car.” SCHERTZER to be head Spanish instructor at University of Mexico. PACK assists as FEUERSTEIN extracts Bugs Bunny's Tooth. TRAUM appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. GOLDBERG catches world's largest tuna. DAN FRIEDMAN designs new Cadillac convertible. CLAIRE breaks world's backstroke record. GREENWALD opens large advertising firm. ORTENBERG responsible for longest filibuster on record. MANN is a success at the Met. KRACKOV treats President for rare disease. SOSNOW chosen captain of Chicago Bears. WINIKOR is practice teacher for Mr. Goldberg. WARNER manages Green Bay Packers. GREENFIELD wins Mrs. America title. RAUCII is literary editor of Time Magazine. BEN FRIEDMAN conducts Radio City Music Hall orchestra. JOSEPH KMET appointed head accountant for General Motors. SCHNUR is chief commander of Civil Air Patrol. KRUG discovers a new Phyla of Bacteria. SHER builds tunnel under English Channel. SILBER twirls for General Assembly. LOWENGRUB instructs chemistry at Columbia University. GARDNER advocates down-up-sweep hairdo. SKLAW becomes first woman given Supreme Court post. KESTENBAUM discovers new element called Martinouuim. RUTH KAHN is new Laboratory assistant to Albert Einstein. SOKOLOV perfects new recipe for “Gumbo Herbs. SKLAR is elected president of American Osteopathic Association. NERENBERG is appointed head nurse of U. N. Staff. HOLLANDER is chosen choreographer for “Rockettes. GOLDMAN perfects method of sea water purification. FALLICA heads new Brotherh xxl Society. KRIM is chosen Mr. America. PRINCE compiles life of F. D. R. STEIN is appointed actuarial head of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. WINARSKY leads nation-wide fund-raising campaign. BURN'S buys General Motors. SPEIZER appointed captain of 7th Fleet. JUDY MILLER is top rider on U. S. Equestrian Team. LACKER replaces Imogene Coca on NBC TV. SCHENERMAN plays complete football season without a break. OBA COUNCIL SAGAMORE PROM COMMITTEE TOP TEN MATHEMATICS AND LANGUAGE CONTESTS PROJECTION AND LIBRARY STAFFS TNVIRLERS CHEERLEADERS DRUM MAJOR PROM COMMITTEE OBA LETTER WINNERS The Same Old Song Typing—“It Is Easy W hen You Know How” History—“The Song of Long Ago” Kconomics—“It's What You Do With What You Got’ Science—“How High The Moon” Art—“Mona Lisa” Math—“Heartaches” English—“You Got To Accentuate The Positive” Orchestra—“Alexander's Rag Time Band” I atin—“Ave Maria” Dramatics—“There Is No Business Like Shon• Business” Spanish—“What Do They Do On A Rainy Night In RioI” Occupations—“Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief” Noon time—“A Cup Of Coffee, A Sandwich, And You” Gym—“Swinging On .1 Star” Thelma Hilf Three years Gone By As frightened sophomores we entered the tent, Towards knowledge and fun our thoughts were bent; There were seniors around us by the masses, And they tried to sell us their elevator passes; This was the story of our sophomore year; We were belittled, bewitched, and stricken with fear. In our third year new officers we chose. They planned with us a dance in country-style clothes; Some of our boys were on the football team That won the City Championship and brought us esteem; We look back now at that junior year with pride, For it left us only one stop before the end of the ride. Being a senior is something that really pays, We had a Hop, a Prom, and two wonderful Torch Days; Now we are looking forward to January 28, 53 When a tearful audience will watch to see One hundred and ninety proud graduates march to their seats on the stage, For they have reached the end of their high school page In the book of life—which has many chapters more, And we hope they hold for us only good things in store. Thelma Hilf If you think it is all fun being a Senior A, Pay heed to what am going to say, For some day when you are about to be graduated, You will realize that this list is not exaggerated. We rejoiced at the speed with which the jour years fled, But now take a look at what goes on in a senior's head: “Did I really pass the subjects took?” “Do you think we can ever get out a yearbook?” “What person shall I ask to the Prom?” “What will the college exam be on?” “Will my graduation pictures come out bad?” “If don’t get enough tickets will Aunt May be mad?” “Will I like the job I'll eventually get?” “ Will graduation expenses put me in debt?” “Shall I get a new outfit for Torch Day?” “If the scholarship doesn’t come through, how will I pay?” could continue for pages, but you understand what I mean, Being a Senior A isn’t all peaches and cream; All we can do is leave it to fate, And hope our problems are solved by January 28. Thelma Hilf Senior II Blues 68 Senior Comparatives by Myka Schwartzman We Call Because STUDENTS Senior Science Class Rejected ex| eriment, glass Barbara Sklaw, clock Bernice Samuels, atom Jerry Stein, bulb ................. Nancy Ehrlich, light Jerry Krackov, chlorine Evelyn Morgan, magnet ............. Bev and Merwin Feinsot, allotrops it's a pain she records the minutes she is so small he is so bright she always goes out he is very active she is so attractive they're twins Senior Math Class Thelma Hilf. x Al Ginsberg, 90° Senior As, graph Morty Lowengrub, sine Sam Fink, y —1 she’s so hard to find he has the right angle we all have our ufis and downs he's always advertising he's imaginary Senior Food Store Robert Krim, cabbage Marilyn Gordon, baker Lois Eisenberger, sugar Bette Meyers, candy Marty Claire, cheddar Our Jokes, cookies Harriet Winarsky, soda he's the head she gets the dough she's so refined she’s sweet he’s sharp they’re crummy she's sparkling Miscellaneous Mike Warner, fisherman Morty Stenzler, shoe salesman Freshmen, three-quarter socks Barbara Nerenberg, Mata Hari Audrey Keller, Miss Ip na Sam Goldman, cowboy.......... Dolly Richman. gypsy......... he’s got the right bait he’s always pulling strings they’re knee high she sagamore chief she's always smiling he's quick on the trigger she wears golden earrings Wr Don’t Have But Wc I)o Have Governor Mayer Ship Mate Gold ... . Sillier Dempsey Sullivan Rockefeller Morgan Hairnets .... Lacker DiMaggio ... Keller Mackerel Bass DaVinci . . . . Angelo Briton Hollander Unions .... Lewis Woman .... Mann Red .... Green Popsicle Cohen Carton .... Case Second ... . Furst Princess Prince Rachel Rubin Bakers Millers Bundle Pack Landscaper Gardner Court Law Dogs . . . Katz Hercules Atlas Cuts Burns Oil Cole Money Price Iron Steele Mozart Strauss M.G.M Warner Claudette Kolbert Fox Wolfe Rutgers Panzer Liniment....... .... Sloan Broiler Frier Wrench Vice David Solomon Flower .... Bloom Beer Stein FACULTY Arrows Archer Runnin’ . Chasen French Deutsch Astaire Murray Street . .. Block Turtle . Twardus Invention Patton Romania Bucharest Governor Driscoll Butcher Baker Thelma Hilf and Barbara Sklaw 69 C'NXfcfcQOAHK: HtCH 1 «— U V It 5 morning. I V the. rrwtTof A d t C m 0 tic. one vnove. OONVMso Mf£.H lllSS lHECAyJ M i “Needn't troubVe. IvMtvrv’tbc st© p og-. Cjoino A Von g Via st� V ou dudn't see nothin©, lomc yCarte U on t jravc |5r«i Vv.U . ftCrt VAtWTON ’'He ret' at c. ev n kru± jsjt; fvbt a«ra n «xt � cvcn , And _ n«sVi V ta attend on in tVw rcW s n To tV att Wat en « r« Ute Its tW VuV i«. S rx.ct Wfcvoe VU, For driven tV «. o«'l ones to b am«. PA AP A bto r«orA ch AL£ ca l COWuEtt AQUOM ------ i student's V. ten ncj to © V En li tKtmc 1 Oo Ci v tradici. ? jcry ieiV , then X Contf chct nn seVC. WAUT W H3TTM tA Sue pr i’Se W to y v 2- VAy n nd Ve S thousand things, tit dates of wars and deaths Vdngs,---- TW� «A- AuOfctCtt I ain’t a' sWeevol ov an-ts or bu r3 or worms or -toadLs or mice, ° An 4 tV %n 5 fcba irte fcfceet'dty £ tW r k ar awful nice. MCYvtoop 6ROUN M '« run eniLY OicKinsokv ■� C‘0 JOIN The FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION here1. 'fond « r b-oKry Eower TVat gkrams In th«. moon’s rxaU. lirW:-, ri% i-t. lP6tl | Fk«wer THa «dr«aiy s iq -th«- T3� l rvt n� � bt fkan otnPSTfc smerm n V� 4t je h TAa urATE.RtAe ev 71 4, we don't bke to comply Yte Vnovsi tbit EV «. rv n is no lark. PARAPH AStt P 0 U or-i OfilE.Knt'AC f 73 8. H H. 5. HRLENE PRICE There is something in the Autumn that is native to my Mood— Touch of manner, hint of mood; And my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. Buss Carman Without the school's athletic program our years at Weequahic might have been a little dull. Our athletic stalwarts have given us coming years. Losing a game never discouraged them, instead they fought on and on, only harder. Our cheers, perhaps louder than those of our opponents, never included discourtesies to the opposing side. We were only intent on giving our teams wholehearted support. Until 1951 Weequahic High was a “pushover” for most of its opposition, but our lx vs changed the school’s reputation, and with Coach Lou Stamelman at their helm, they pushed their way to the first football City Championship in the Wigwam’s history. In fact, our class had the largest number of participants on the team—ten. We did not retain our title in 1952, but we were the team to look out for. Our first victory was not too impressive over South Side, but we improved as the season progressed. Finishing third in the City League competition with a season record of four wins and four losses, the Orange and Brown was still unable to beat the Hillside jinx. Weequahic s swimming team, sparked by Marty Claire, Herb Sabin, Barry Herman and Robert Krim, brought more glory to the school as they captured the City League laurels for swimming. In basketball we must give merits to letter-winners Art Williams and Ed Mayerson, who headlined the netter’s attack. Our baseball team has also been fighting gallantly for our teepee ’ on Chancellor Avenue. William Pollack, Larry Sosnow, Ed Burns, Ed Mayerson and Morton Stenzler, an ALL-CITY candidate, It feels good to be a winner. We thank whatever Gods may be for their unconquerable souls. victories to cheer for and memories of contests to cherish during the i were successful members of the squad, under the able guidance of Coach Art Lustig and Jerry Stein, student manager. { Herbert Salin Martin Claire Art William Harry Herman Robert Krim Jerome Stein Fclwurd Miyrrion William Pollack Edward Burn Morton Stenzler r scW c ra kc 9Sflteni I « n. fctfe ‘.70) Jn« fer. ho s me n ft «' •• Vt. , u u fc VliAmZ evttv tf ‘ I '« fhe k � n ;Vf . MEL FRUCHTER I Every w A’i envy. Mel hu established a | fine reputation on Weequahict forward wall. T CORDY RUBIN speedy and qualified back. HI earlr • •■ Injury didn't Hop him: he came back ,0 bolder our powrrbousr la later � ea� on. fc Jn I k kr i W! ■ , I Ainn ,n _ J uepiri setba, “swr« ■•• • • ' t up — v, Th ? e' ? k K h d ’rr c en h '£? . VVr ,, .. « K only |40 Tnb , yslp? S Be .,nL. • •■'3S 7 aiuc mdn k _ . a. . bj, , 4‘ '£ v A. -■ s k? A I Weequahic V irlnfi .'or a date ’aaiul •gStS thc «Jy t p football game fr season. | An all-veteran line of stopping Jo npany But Blo line. too. It Is and include Ovens WeecuahiCs coach. Lou but •• sr . • jaa Hr ■ ■;. V 2ton tv it iay ERWIN SLOAN “� Waarata with Us ©Beative orfmdve maneuver . This guard U a titty-minute maa. jounce Tluii WILLIAM POIXACK «nd Brown's mott under-rated WC T- He runt interference as if the op-Potitioa had a paper-thin line. MARV SIfc A ternl},- Hoard, bo balance, hit line P pontine equally j. rformanee. F.l) FREEDMAN Freedman pick, up another But down lor the Indian . Here' a common statement about our Heel-footed back. I.ARRY SOS VOW ■ • � bo it ttout-hrartrd. who ill filtht (or the school he adore . Give me Sotnow, our ALL CITY center. MARV ROSENBF.RC I low true the adage lor our quarterback: Good thing tome in small package . Ted Shpack. Wtequ Bill Scb- -iler, w X WOt •rfwslve Md Stad Q • v JPie. n uni which le once, did In the 1931 M battled behind ,r(c Lim 9 hic 'ccquahic rst five, u c in bowj £COXD TEAM Ericsson, Columbia fore, Central • itchard. Montclair 1Picella. Bellnille runo. Central IfressJa, Inlngton wson. ( aidu ell crona fenk lh‘ M Tauh f rirla ' it on ink. Oilier. f afonc and Rosaak baA Audrey McKenna Judith S liber Carolyn Crren Sandra Hrtnirk Shrila Frldbluui Nlildrrd Krtlrnbaum Helen Ranch Homeroom 301 I lomcroom 2 Homeroom 306 Homeroom 233 UVWSVKUR'- iVNNIV COMPLIMENTS OF S I G M A DELTA G A M M A 87 Greetings to The Class of January 1953 Meyer C. Ellenstein 88 PATRONS Joseph Paige Charm Bag Shoppee Mr. and Mrs. P. Shapiro Wiglers Bakery Miller’s Market Inez and Carlotta Mrs. Gerber and Son A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Irving Liebskind Mr. and Mrs. Sid Frier Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauch Mr. and Mrs. M. Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sklaw Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kestenbaum Mr. and Mrs. L. Koretsky Mr. and Mrs. Sam Panitch Mr. and Mrs. Max Traum Mrs. Kathryn Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Prince Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nerenberg Mr. and Mrs. F. Mehne Dr. and Mrs. A. Poliak Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldorf Judy and Billy Waldorf Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Sokolov Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Block Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birnbaum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feintuck Mr. and Mrs. Eli Belfer Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schnur I. Kutenplon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strauss Mrs. Belle Kuner Mr. and Mrs. J. Hemsath, Jr. Valencians Mr. and Mrs. L. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Julius Timar Habbi and Mrs. Herman L. Kalian Howard D. Kalian Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hollander Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millman The Jacobson Family Mr. and Mrs. T. Winikor Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Krackov Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marenus Mr. and Mrs. Hy Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Julius Feldblum Mr. and Mrs. Katz Mr. and Mrs. S. Nudle Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheitelman Mr. and Mrs. H. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Agriss Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Mate Mr. and Mrs. Morris Richman Mr. and Mrs. I. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Allan Krim Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and Son Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steele Mr. and Mrs. Max Bass and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nick Geraci Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greene Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lustig Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bressman Mr. and Mrs. J. Kmet Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ostroff Mr. and Mrs. M. Moskowitz Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Feuerstein Mr. and Mrs. Cy S. Sillier Mr. and Mrs. N. Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Mac Frugman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Raiken Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wetter Mr. and Mrs. S. Schlachman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowengrub Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maranz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rebros Mr. and Mrs. S. Fallica Mr. and Mrs. M. Green Mr. and Mrs. S. Zihala Mr. and Mrs. A. Slier Mr. and Mrs. George Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hi If Psi Lambda Tau, Delta Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Volein Mr. and Mrs. H. Cralla Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mann Mr. and Mrs. A. Atlas 89 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. James Cole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schott Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Katz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glasser Mr. and Mrs. David Pinnas Mr. and Mrs. Max Coldenberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blinder Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vrable Mr. and Mrs. Irving Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raphael Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Max Sabin Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Slotnick Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stein Mr. and Mrs. Sol Keller Mr. and Mrs. William Jelling Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gold Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vice Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schoenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hollander Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tauber Mr. and Mrs. Jules Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Sodowich Mrs. Pauline Klinghoffer A Friend A Friend Mrs. Bertha Bamberger Mrs. Katherine Krug and Grandchildren Steiners Caterers Margie’s Sweet Shop Ehrich Interior Decorators Schultz Bros. Furs, Inc. JEWELS Peter Martino Jerry Faini’s Niece Frank Mazik Myma and Jerry Susan and Paul Dolly and Les Richard Frugman Helen and Judy Schcnkel Robin Frugman Gloria Belfer Janet Schlachinan Simma and Bob Richard and Jane Alan Jeffrey Brody Teddy McKenna Jeffrey Sanford Ostroff Steven Goldberg Stephen Schwartz Paul Daros Marcia Winarsky Sharon Winarsky Joe and Sandy Marcia Sheitalman Howard H. Sokolov Irma and Burt Marvin Blinder Jonathan and Laurel Judy and Susan “C” Randysue Sam and Bunny Jerry Michael Gold Larry Friedman Phyllis and Sheryl Rita and Sandy Shirley Sondra Freedman Mary and Ricky Susan Rosenzweig Herbie and Steve Peter G. Stamelman Paula Narol Flo and Audrey Melvin Narol 90 Congratulations from The Bette Lynn Boys AL CINSBURG MORTY SCHLIG BARRY HERMAN BOB RAIKEN RICHARD HOLLAND MONROE KURTZ LEN BIRNBAUM JERRY GREEN DAN FRIEDMAN KEN CHESKIN ELI KATZ JERRY RACHLIN RON KOLBERT HERB LIMSKY MEL SPEIZER IRWIN SHWARTZ NAT SHAW FREDDY HETTENBACH BOB HODES RONALD LEE KAYE AL MARENUS JERRY TRAUM BEN FRIEDMAN HARVEY COHEN LARRY SIEGEL LARRY KULLMAN AL JACOBS BOB FELDMAN STY HENNES ARTY KOLL GEORGE SODOWICH SID KORETZKY LEN SHENERMAN AL ANGELO STAN SCHWARTZ CHARLES (SAM) FINK JERRY KRACKOV MIKE WARNER BOB KRIM MEL FRUCHTER To the Class of January 53 - - 91 Shaw Bros. HARDWARE . . . PAINTS 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvrrly 3-1088 Leed Drugs HARI.ES DRUC CO.. Owner II. D. Vernick, B.S.. Ph.C. L. Icaacson. Ph.C. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Corner Wainwright Street Brody’s Juvenile Shoes 1079 BERGEN STREET CORNER LYONS AVENUE 430 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEAR SO. 8th STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Joseph Tabatchnick Son APPETIZERS 427 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of BROAD STREET PONTIAC, INC. Mitchell 3-1880 990 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of HOME ROOM 101 CONCRATU LATIONS TO LAWRENCE (LARRY) SIECEL FROM SAMUELS and SAMUELS USED CARS Bigelow 3-2411 543 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Between South 10th and South 11th Streets NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Bigelow 8-4538 Clinton Music Co. RADIO - TELEVISION - SALES - SERVICE Record - Sheet Mutic 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWAHK 8. N. J. WAverly 3-7642 Goldfinger’s FURNITURE . . . INTERIOR DECORATORS 128 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 3-5046 Rose Bros. FLORISTS Frr� h Cut Flowert Every Day 480 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9811 Helen and Clayre DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR 1058 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 92 WAverly 6-2221 BERKELEY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION The Officers and Directors of the Berkeley Savings and Loan Association, Weequahic’s Thrift and Koine Financing Institution, congratulate the Graduates of the January Class of 1953. 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. (At Bergen Street) WAverly 6-2800 L. ROSE FLORIST, INC. “Flowers of Distinction FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROMS ami GRADUATION 326 Chancellor Avenue Newark 8, N. J. Compliment of S. Prager DISTRIBUTOR OK PORT MURRAY MII.K % Compliment! of a Former Graduate Milton Sabin MEMBER NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE ARIT PALACE No. 29 Instituted March 25, 1927 PRINCES OF SYRACUSE Junior Auxiliary Knights of Pythias Newark, New Jersey WAverly 6-1505 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Bert Ross LYONS AVENUE. CORNER CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Pcdi-Aid Shoe Store 177 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 6 0042 BARRY HERMAN and His Orchestra MUSIC FOR YOUR OCCASION 189 Leslie Street Newark, N. J. Best Wishc to Our Daughter DOROTHY And the Claw of January 1953 Mr. and Mrs. M. Magenheim N. Krich Range Company APPLIANCES OF DISTINCTION 666 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. 93 Cood Luck to the Clan o( January 53 MArket 3-1790 Since 1922 Jack’s Self Service Store WAverly 3-1152 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. II. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS THERE IS ONLY ONE Outfitters—Weequahlc High School Athletic Teams School Sweaters and Jackets — Uniforms Physicians’ Exchange 28 Halsey Street, Near Central Avenue WAverly 3-3400 Newark, New Jersey Compliment of ESttX 3-4359 Schmercl Bros. Furs Don Silccchia GENERAL INSURANCE 74 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 3 WHITE TERRACE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of BlurUm 3-6040 Prince Range Co. M. Schipper Dealer in RAGS. SCRAP IRON. METALS AND PAPER STOCK 225-237 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Annex Home Room 36 MR. and MRS. FRANK SCHOTT A Compliment, of NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP GOWN CO. Jack M. Waldor CHOIR AND ACADEMIC ROBES Caps and Gown used by the January Class Compliments of supplied by us. A Friend 821-823 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. 94 For the Best In Banquet Facilities Hotel Military Park Home of the Newark Athletic Club 16-20 PARK PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krug and Sons AVON CATERERS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Krug and Sons Benjamin Schertzer HOUSEWARES • GIFTS . APPLIANCES 179 FERKY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of David Ruff BUTCHER 190 CHADWICK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 729 South 10th Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of HOME ROOM 106 95 After Your Prom and Leslie Sweet Shop WHERE SANDWICHES ARE A TREAT After Your Graduation 380 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Visit. . . Michael’s Bag Shoppe BETTER BACS AT LOWER PRICES THE WEEQUAHIC DINER 1049 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of BEST WISHES TO Hollywood Decorators THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1953 WAverly 3-0938 248 LYONS AVENUE. CORNER CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 8. NEW JERSEY ▲ Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore A. Stein Compliment of Congratulations and Best Wishes Home Hoorn 231 To the Class of January ’53 Compliment of As graduates, you are now eligible to enroll in the classes of our Adult School. Get our catalog. Home Hoorn 229 - Compliments of WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL Home Hoorn 205 Be t Wishes from the As a Beacon in the Night” 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8, NEW JERSEY WAverly 3-4022 Cheerleaders Mrs. Dorothy Scott Executive Chairman to the Class of January 1953 William B. Mayer Administrator 96 Congratulation! to Our Daughter JUDY And The Clan of January 1953 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Miller HOME ROOM 203 Compliment of lr. and Mrs. John Krich and Gayle Congratulation to Our Daughter CAHOLE And The Clam of January 1953 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Friedman HOME ROOM 7 Compliment of Golden, Mandelbaum Miller, Inc. Compliments of Best Wishes to Bette I.ynn Sweet Shoppe HERB LIMSKY HAL AND FRAN, ALUMNI From His Friends 106u BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. at Compliment of WEBER HEILBRONER Chancellor Sweet Shoppe IRVING SCIILIC, Proprietor Compliments of Metropolitan Beef Co. 449 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. DECTER BROS. BUILDING CONTRACTORS From A Friend 97 Compliments to Our Graduating Member HERBERT SUER From CONGRATULATIONS TO MU SIGMA FRATERNITY HELEN M. RAUCH THETA CHAPTER AND Newark, New Jersey CLASSMATES Bigelow 3-2166 MR. and MRS. L. RAUCH HERMAN S TELEVISION PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 483 Springfield Avenue Newark 3, N. ). Fong s Chow Mein Compliments of CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 967 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. HOME ROOM 127 HI Co low 3-9824 Temple Barber Shop EXPERT HAIRCUTTING 613 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Comer.itul.ttiom to the Claw of January 1953 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cottlieb 2060 STECHER AVENUE UNION, N. J. Congratulation to Bigelow 3-8176 KRANCINK SILVERSTEIN From Stein Cleaners Dyers Mother and Butch 128 CHADWICK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 98 I Howard I Clothes CfCnoton io million l i'icug icul '.r meiica Compliment of Dr. A. Silverstein COMPLIMENTS OF J J DISTRIBUTORS 257 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. EStex 5-2150 SAMUEL GROSSMAN Professional Telephone Exchange of New Jersey WE ANSWER VOUR TELEPHONE IN YOUR NAME 79 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 8. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF SHEITELMAN FURiNITURE CO. Bigelow 2-3400 377 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE QJU WAverly 6-2077 Weequahic Music Center EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSICIAN HAWTHORNE THEATRE BUILDING 400 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Annex Home Koom 28 Compliment of Home Room 217 Compliment of Home Room 211 99 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1011 Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey 100 Buying Class Jewelry? ORDER DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER CHOSEN BY YOUR RING COMMITTEE AND SAVE $ $ $ Super De Luxe Boys’ Girls’ $13.70 $12.50 $11.70 These prices include all luxes. Artcraft Jewelry, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY Hotel Jsscx House BROAD STREET AT LINCOLN PARK NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ☆ LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE CATERING, BANQUET, BALLROOM, AND MEETING FACILITIES Newly Redecorated arid Enlarged HOME OF THE “CAROUSEL” NEWARK’S MOST BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND SUPPER CLUB For Inquiries and Reservations — Telephone Mitchell 2-1 100 101 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF JANUARY 1953 Brenner Florist 808 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ESscx 3-8060 COMPLIMENTS OF The Legend Staff 102 £ X lX 1 lx £ IX {X IX lx IX lx ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Autographs ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ xl Xl x xj Xl X} xl xl xl Xl xl xl x} xl X}- xl xl ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Autographs 1 H H : -t : fc i . : : 4 £ : • NtW CUV MINTING COMPANY UNION CITY. N I 4 REWORD Big business means many things to many people. For our nation, it is the hub of free enterprise, and opportunity for all free men to prosper. To some aquisitive souls, it means monopolizing wealth and the means of producing wealth. There are countless facets to big business, each one revealing a different means to an end. To the high school senior, big business means the essential task of organizing himself for a place in the sun as a sound-minded individual who will add his work, his character, and his youthful gallantry which will promote progress and civilization in the universe. 2 s DEDICATION Our generation finds itself in a world of doubt, a world in which the light of truth is often dim or indiscernible. Brighteyed, carefree youth, the hope of our nation, is plunged suddenly into a maelstrom of movement, of struggle for existence, of idealism expressed with a weapon. Man is faced, uniquely in history, with the possibility of controlling his environment to an extent hitherto possessed only by his Creator. Through the course of centuries, man's intellectual rise has prepared him for a dynamic life of unity, with material and spiritual advance. But his violent nature has forced him to destroy the work of his mind and his hands, thus dissipating his miracles of technology in ceaseless warfare. The time has come for us to look to something higher than man for guidance; though the intellect has been present, purpose has been lacking. With the help of Almighty God, we, the children of democracy, must strive to find for ourselves the true, unperverted set of values, to preserve these standards, and to build a world of right and truth in which the next generation will be able to lift up its head and look to the sky. We, the Graduating Class of June, 1953, hereby dedicate ourselves to this task. From Our General Manager To the Class of June 1953: According to Herodotus, it required 100.000 men working for 20 years (2,000,000 man-years) to build the Great Pyramid. In our own times, the Hoover Dam, a much more complicated structure containing practically the same volume of material, required the labor of 1200 men for two years (2400 man-years). Thus, the American worker was able to produce 800 times as much in a given time as the Egyptian worker of 5000 years ago. The reason for this almost incredible increase in productive power lies in the great advances made in science, invention, and technical methods. And we have not yet reached the limits of productivity, for the new science of Cybernetics is well on its way to producing calculators, machines, and devices which will operate other machines now operated by human power. Consequently, the danger of man’s becoming just a more intelligent machine, producing and working with other machines, is not a mere figment of the science fiction writer's imagination. This grave danger of mechanizing man can be offset only in one way, and that is by a conscious and determined effort on man’s part to develop along humanistic lines. If man is to rise and to keep rising above the machine, he must develop in two directions. 1. He must develop his intellectual, his appreciative. and his cultural powers. These areas of learning and appreciation must not remain the exclusive province of the few but must become the prized interests of the many. In the metropolitan area, the opportunities for such learnings and appreciations are offered in rich profusion — in adult schools, university schools of general studies, art schools, lecture courses, concerts, operas, art exhibits, and museums. All of these offer opportunities for both passive and active appreciation, learning and participation in the finer things—an appreciation and participation which differentiate man from both the animal and the machine. 2. The second line of development and growth lies along the path of doing humane things for one's fellows in the local community, in the national community, and in the world community. It is only so that man can continue to be the master of the machine, the master of his materialistic self, and the master of the world he lives in. Michael Conovitz PRINCIPAL 4 Assistants to the General Manager Board of Trustees COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL Frederick H. Riecke. Chairman Elixabeth L. Baker Bertha R. Butler Alice F. Cobey Arthur B. Darrah M William Lewin. Chairman Marie R. Bernstein David Bucharest Pearl V. Budin Eugenia W. Chosney Emma Conrad Morris Brenman, Chairman Elixabeth Birnbaum Simon Chasen Sophia N. Deutsch Miriam B. Hample Dina A. Hirsch Laura M. Isserman Edward E. Kobetx Samuel H. Korey ENGLISH Frank DeLisi Irving J. Goldberg Leonard Gross Marion Jennings Harold LaPenna Hannah Litxky FOREIGN LANGUAGE Bernard Freidberg Edith Glucksman Ernest Gobeille Florence Misurell OFFICE STAFF Rose M. Miraglia Ethel Pompadur HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Benjamin Blasi Marion G. Millington, R.N. Nathan Lemerman Blanche S. Marger William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz Mary N. Swinney Hilda G. Lutxkc Marie O’Connor Christina Russell David Stamelman Louis Stamelman Irving Wallock Mabel Patton Leola Rummer Elixabeth Undritx Charlotte Schlank Mary Friscia Grace Brennan, R.N. Rose Brashear LIBRARIANS Marion Buchner Rcada S. Jeilinek SOCIAL STUDIES Sadie Z. Rous, Acting Chairman Martin Green Lawrence Schulman David Blank Jeanette B. Lappc Jerome Shapiro Ann S. Block Helen Mcrcurio Solomon Ostrin . f . Jennie Twardus MATHEMATICS Ernest R. Ranucci, Chairman Sadie Feinsod Martin Moskowitz Bessie 0. Bingham Frances Goocn Sylvia Ruffkcss Ruth K. Blum Joseph Gruber Morton Seltzer SCIENCE iH Benjamin Epstein i, Chairman Irving Eisen Ruby M. Odell Dorothy Bergman Walter Eisenberg Clarence Seltzer David Berney George C. Martino Marion Sowers William R. Castclluccio Ann S. Murray INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS William Mayer, Acting Chairman Matthew Brady Anita A. Quinn Evelyn Anderson Herman Holzman Alice Saltman Margaret Archer Elizabeth C. Manning Esther Schechtcr George Bownc Henry Melnik HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Charles J. Schneider, Chairman Irving Levin Harriet Shapiro Dorothy M. Driscoll Arthur Lustig Judith Squire William F. Hofer Helen Rosenberg Marion Wohlfarth Frances B. Judson Meyer Schwartz GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 7 Dorothy Keith William Rubinfeld William B. Mayer Dorothy Bergman Thank you, Mr. Mayer, for being oUr friend, guide, and confidant. A school-time father to 298 oft-confused boys and girls is a herculean task. Your job is well done and we leave with fond memories of a wonderful guy. Leonard L. Gross Alice F. Cobey Sophia N. Deutsch 8 Hilda G. Lutzke Martin Moskowitz Miriam B. Hample WILLIAM RUBINFELD Many Thanks to Investment Experts (GUIDANCE) HAROLD LaPENNA DOROTHY KEITH LENA STEINHOLTZ 10 • Tw '■ ■•' ■,'WB ifi6v-i'‘ „� ' paeiRP5' , , . 4R(fV gVKM� 4«IMWi rtAiaw hthsmciii j, • --V...W-. ...-. .. «AvfluM ee«eattw� v 6i v ..... ,.if ., ..v• y ttwy¥� ■ m- W ifc .. «r '•xvf .T l'x� '-x.- . - . ‘ ‘ ... . .,1. l XW i W '- ! . .. - - «-■ ■� . Company Officers Heywood J. Girion Prosidont His witty itst. his frequent smile. Make hit friendship well worthwhile. Chairman of Homeroom 1. 6. 7. 8. Chairman of Gym 1; Cross Country 1, 3. Student Council 1. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore 2. 8; Soc'y of Algebra 3; Sec'y of English 3; Class Vice President 5. 6: SeeTy of Geometry 5; Chairman of Health 5; German Club 6; Chairman of Biology 7; Chairman of English 7: Class President 7. 8. Deborah Gersten Secretary Always laughing, full of fun. Debby's a friend to everyone. Sec’y of English 3, 5. 8: Latin Club 3; Chairman of English 4. 7; Sec'y of Biology 4; Calumet Staff 4, 5, 6; Band 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Council 5. 6; Sec'y of Health 6: Chairman of Health 7; President of F.T.A. 7, 8; Class Sec'y 6. 7, 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Sec'y of Music Theory 8. 12 Theodore L. Smith Vice President Fate tried to conceal him by making him Smith. But his follows discovered him quickly forwith. Chairman of Homeroom 2: Sec'y. of Gym 2; Sagamore 3. 8; Chairman of Art 4; Chairman of Typino 5: Chairman of English 5. 6. 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Algebra 7; Sec'y. of History 7; Chairman of Spanish 7; Chairman of I. R 8; Class Vice President 8. Sanford Grossman Treasurer With witty humor, impish grin. Great success he's bound to win. President of French Club 1: Chairman of Homeroom 1; Sagamore I: Chairman of Science 1. Chairman of French 3; Chairman of Spanish 5: Chairman of English 6. Chairman of Health 7; Student Council 7, 8; Class Treasurer 7. 8; Chairman of History 8; Spanish Club 8. David Ackerman Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it gees. Chess and Checker Club 1. Sagamore I. 2. 3. 5; Sec'y o Spanish 2; Secy of Homeroom 3; Scc'y of Gym 3, 5; Scc'y of Hebrew 5. 6. 7; Chairman of Homeroom 6: Chairman of Physics 7; Chairman of Art 7; Student Council 7. 8; Hebrew Club 8. Howard Adelman A man of few words with volumes of knowledge. Latin Club 2: Wrestling Club 2; Chairman of Algebra 2: Science Club 3. 4; Chairman of Homeroom 3. 4. 5; Projection Staff 4; Radio Club 5. Marlene Adams Behind her quiet voice lies a kind heart. Scc'y Of English I 5: Twirling Club I: Cheer leading Club 1; Chairman of Homeroom 5: Chairman of Typing 5: Scc'y of Health 7; Chairman of Sewing 7; Chairman of French 4, Calumet Agent 5; Legend Literary Staff 8: Sec'y to Mr. Mayer 8; Prom Committee 8. Edna Allen Her voice, whatever she said Inchanted, like music to the heart it went. Glee Club 1.2; Sec'y of Health 5; Sec'y of Economic Geography 5. Sagamore 5; Sec'y of History 6. Ruth Altstaedter Simp icity is charm. Sagamore S. Catherine Amato Mmd cannot follow it; nor words express—her infinite sweetness. Sec'y of Gym I: Bowling Club I; Cheerleading Club I; Twirling Club I; Chairman of Homeroom 3. Sec'y of Study 5; Sec'y for Mr. Riecke 6; Sec'y for Mrs. Deutsch 6; Homeroom Chairman 8. 13 Eleanor Appleman 8 Edmonds Place She has a ready smile for ell, A blithe spirit in the hell Sec’y o TvP,r 0 3. Calumot Agent 7. Tv £ n GHtx Stn o Henry J. Aratow The good and wise heed quiet lives. Stamp Club 3; Chess Club 3. 7; Science Fiction Club 4 5. 6. 7; Sagamore 7; Contemporary Club 8. Susan Arkus Everyday words can’t describe one hard to beat. A we can say is Sue's just plain sweet. Library Statf I. 2. 3. A. 5. 6. 7; Secy of Algebra I; Sec’ of Public Speaking 4; Chairman of Gym 5; Legend Literary Staff 8. Lois Attles A strong sincerity governs her deeds. Glee Club 1; Sagamore 3; Calumet Staff 4. 5. 6; Sec y of English 7; Sec’y of Bookkeeping 7; Modern Dance Club 8; Badminton Club 8. Allen Bahler The power of thought, the magic of the mind. Chess and Checker Club 1.2: Sagamore 1; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3. 4; Phytic Laboratory Assistant 7. 8; Sec'y of Gym 4. 5. 6; Science Club A; Chairman of Geometry S; Radio Club S. 6: Chairman of English 6; Chairman of Geometry 6 U Ronald Baron He can be quiet, he can be gay. All in his own friendly way. Chairman of English 5. Martin Beim Just the right combination of all that is fine. Soc'y of English I; Proiection Staff 1: Camera Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Sec’y of History S: Radio Club 5; Hebrew Club 5; french Club 5. 6; Class Council 6. 7; Sec y of German 6; Honor Society 7. 8; Calumet Agent 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Contemporary Club 8; Prom Committee 8. Sydellc Balsam She is jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant game. Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Club 1.2; Sec’y of Latin 2; Chairman of Sewing 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Sec’y of Calumet Circulation Staff 8; Honor Society 8; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 8. Harriet Beer A girl of laughs and many joys. She'll go far with her sweetness and poise Glee Club 3. 4. 8; Sec'y of Health 3; Calumet Agent 3. 8. Banker 4. Marilyn Baxman Profound depths are in those eyes. Limpid pools and distant skies. Library Staff I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8; Tennis Club I; Twirling Club 1; Tutoring Club 2, Sec’y of Gorman 3. 4. 5. 8; Banker 3, 4. German Club 3. 4, 5; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Sec’y of English 6; Soc'y of Homeroom 7. 8; Sec'y to Mr. Bron-man 8. Soc'y of French 7. 8. Aurora Bcllomo Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Sec’y of Homeroom 3. 4. 5. 8; Chairman of Health 3. Chairman of Gym 3: Chairman of Biology 3; Sec’y of Algebra 3. 4; Twirling Club 3; Sec’y of Spanish 5; 3B Council 5; Sagamore 5. 7; F.T.A. 7; Editor Spanish Paper 7; Sec'y of Homeroom 8; Acapella Cho r 8; Prom Committee. 15 Charlotte Bernstein Her modest looks the cottage might adorn; Sweet os the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Banker I, 2; Sagamore I; Spanish Club 3: Auditor 7. Hannah Besunder A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and divnnely fair. Library Staff 2. 3, 4. 5. Chairman of Health 5; Sec'y of French 5; Sec y o Guidance Office 7; F.T.A. 8; Lcgcnj Literary Staff 8. Rhoda Bcshcr A sweet face set in a frame of thinmg red hair. Ushering 3, 4. 5; Auditor 3. 4; Library Staff 4. 5; Calumet Agent 4. 5. Audrey Blumcnfeld A merry twinkle in her eye. Proves that mischief lurks nearby. Calumet Agent 3. 4. 6. 7, 8: Sec’y of English 3: Sagamore 4. 5. Twirling Club 4; Glee Club I. 2. 4; Sec’y of U.S. History 5, 6; Chairman of Homeroom 5. Sec’y of Study Hall 6; Student Council 7; Receptionist of Guidance Office 7: Legend Staff 8: Sec'y of Commercial Art 8. Sec’y of Homeroom 8; Prom Committee 8 Rita Biebelberg An artist is a dreamer consenting to dream the actual world. Sec'y of English 1.7’ Ceramic Club I Chairman of J.B.T. Library Staff 3 4, 5; Orchestra 2. 4; Ushering Staff 4 Sec’y of English 1.7, Ceramic Club 1 Legend Art Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Sanford Blumcnfeld Success is doing whatever you do well. And doing well in whatever you do. Ceramics Club 1; Chairman of Algebra 2; Chairman of Science 2; Sagamore Proicction Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 Science Club 3. 4; Microscope Club 5 President Chemistry Club 5; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Science Seminar 7. 8 Legend Art Staff 8; Tutoring Club 7, 8 16 Charles Brcssel He mixes wisdom with mirth and work with happiness.. Student Council I ; Chairman of English I. 3; Scc'v of Algebra I; Sagamore I. 2; Soc’y of Gym I. 5, 6. 7, 8; Science Club 3. 4; Math Club 3: Camera Club 3. 4; Soc’y of Spanish 4. 5, Class Council 5; Chemistry Club 5: Scc’y ot Health 5; Physics Team 6. 7, 8; Chairman. Honor Science Seminar 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 7. 8. Florence Brodsky From the crown of her head fo the sole of her foot she is ell mirth. Chairman of Health I; Soc’y of English I. Leigh Brody He speaketh not and yef there lies Deep conversation in his eyes. Chairman of Music 2: Sec'y of Gym 3; Chairman of Health 3: Band 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. j. 8; Track 4. 6. 8; Dance Band 6: Scc’y of I. R. 8; Chairman of Gym 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Florence Brown A sound of laughter in the air. It suggests that Flo' is thero. Student Council I, 2. 6. 7. 8; Twirlina Squad I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Ushering 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of Bookkeeping 3; Sec'y for Dr. Lost 3; Chairman of Economic Geography 4. 5; Sec'y of English 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Ronald Bruguiere A popular lad with dancing feet. As a sport and friend he can't be beat. Sagamore 2; Glee Club 2; Chairman of Homeroom 3; Chairman of German 3; Spanish Play 4. Projection Staff 4; Sagamore 7; Student Council 8; Chairman of Dramatics 8. Chairman of Bookkeeping 8; Legend Literary Staff 8. 1 Rona Brumer She has the flash of fire and the breath of spring. Sec'y of French 1; Library Staff I, 2, Scc'y of Band 5. 7, 8; Sec’y of Orchestra 5. 7. 8; Sec'y fo Mr. Molzman 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Hebrew Club 6; Color Guard 4. 7. Harvey Buchsbaum He mixed his sports and studies, and mixed them well. Cross Counntry I, 3, 5; Sec'y of Health I. 7; Banker I; Chess and Checker Club I; Sec’y of English 3; Chairman of Gym 5. 6. 8; Sec’y of Homeroom 6; Track 6; Captain of Cross Country 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Calumet Literary Staff 7; Chairman of Homeroom 7; Science Seminar 7; Captain of Track 8. Honor Science Seminar 8. Patricia Catona Her smile, the lovehght in her eye$; Lite could not hold fairer paradise. Sec’y of Health 3; Sec’y of Consumers Problems 7. Sec’y of Study 7. 8; Chairman of Study 7; Legend Typing Staff Sheldon Chaplowitx Wit and wisdom are born in a man. Chairman of Biology 3; Orchestra 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Musical Festival 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 2. 4, 6. 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman Gym 5. 7; Chairman English 4. Joan Chasalow Whether we look or whether we listen, We hear Joan morrnor or see her glisten. Sec'y of English 4. 5; Glee Cli4? 4; Sagamore 5; Secy to Dr. Lew in 8. IB Kenneth Cheskin A little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Due Jockey 2; Ceramic Club 2; Protection Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Science Club 4. Roslyn Chesner To hear her speak and see her smile. You are in Paradise the while. Twirling Club I; Red Crow Club I; Sagamore 1.2; Sec y of Homeroom 2; Sec'y of Healfh 3; Hebrew Club 3; Voice Culture Club 3; Glee Club 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Modern Dance Club 8; Sec'y of English Office 8; Student Council Tennis Club 3. 4. Estelle Cohen Her bright eyes and nice smile complete her lovely outfit. Twirling Club 1; Sec'y of J.B.T. I; Newspaper Delivery 3; Auditor 3; Sec'y of Biology 3; Biology Club 3: Sec'y o Homeroom 4; Chairman of German 8. Barry Cohn He goes hit way and does no wrong. Sagamore 2. Chairman of English 2. 4; Science Club 3; Chairman of Health 3. 7; Swimming Team 3. 7. 8; Chairman of Homeroom 5; French Club 7. Sec'y of English 7; Honor Society 8. Walter Clarke Facing l,fc without a care Happy -go lucky, debonair. Football 5. 7; Baseball 8. Bruce Cowen His looks, his smile and friendly ways. Will make him a favorite all his days. Student Council I. 2; Chairman of Biology 3; Calumet Agent 3; Sec'y of Biology 4; Chairman of English 4; Sagamore 4; Chairman of German 5; Chairman of Horn room 6. 7. 8; German Club 6; Chairman of History 7. 8. Sec'y of English 8; Honor Society 8; Prom Committee 8. 19 Dolores Edick To moke o long story short. We'll soy that Dolores it o greot sport. Bankers 5. Adelyn Croman Quiet, gentle, end o lady. Chairman of Soonce 1: Chairman of Occupations 1. Chairman of Algebra 1. 4; Sagamore 1. 2; Secy of Art 2; President of Latin Club 2; Chairman of Homeroom 3; Chairman of English 7; Sec’y of French 4; Class Council 5. 6. 7. 8: Scc'y of Typing 5. 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 6; Usher.np Staff 6. 7. 8; Calumet Advertising Staff 6; Sec'y of Chemistry 7; Legend Art Staff 8; Sec' of History 7. 8. Nancy Eckert The pursuit ot the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness ond light. Twirling Club 1; Cheerleading Club 1 • Banker I; Sec’y of J.B.T. 2; Sec'y of Accounting 8. Joyce Dcuchlcr Toll ond foir. with pretty blond hair. An upturned nose that’s cute and rare. Banker 3. Sec’y of Economic Geography 3. 4. Elaine Eisenberg Capable, clever, ond gay; An all-around girl m every way. Sidney H. Eisenstein An earl by right. A man in might. Ceramics Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec'y of English 4. Sec’y of French 4; Baseball 4. i, 8; Sagamore 6. 7; Chemistry Club 6. Sec'y of Health 6; Honor Society 8; Sec’y of English 8; Legend Art Staff 8. Martha Elsishans Rather informal, always neat. Here's a gal that can't be beat. Harriet Epstein Actress, adventurer, all rolled in one; And personality, second to none. Calumet Staff 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; Cheerlead-mg Club I; Glee Club 3; Chairman of Sewing 5; French Club 5; Acapclla Choir 8. Larry Erlbaum Knowledge is the fruit of labor. Greek Club 3. President of Latin Club 3; Camera Club 3; Radio Club S; French Club 5: Hebrew Culture Club 5: Chairman of Fronch 6; President of Vocabulary Club 6: Contemporary Club 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Calumet Literary Staff 3. 4. 5. Editorial Editor of Calumet 7; Edifor-m-Chicf of Calumet 8; Prom Committee 8. Alexander A. Evangelista Nothing is more becoming in a man than courtesy and forbearance. Baseball 4. 6. 8: Secy of English 6. Philip Farinella A companion of oddity, frolic, and fun. 21 Lois Farrell The voice to tweet the wordt so fair. Plus o very friendly air. Glee Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Chairman of Stenography 4; Chairman of Typing 5; Chairman of Health 5; Sec’y of Speech Claw 7; Student Council 8. Chairman of Dramatics 8; Acapella Choir 6, 8; Chairman of Acapella Choir 8; Chairman of Sewing 8; Prom Committee 8 Lenore Feder Never idling a moment, the is thrifty and thoughtful of others. Receptionist in Office 6; Glee Club 7. Marvin Fcinblatt His limbs are cast in manly mold. For hearty sport or contest bold. Chairman of English 5: Chairman of History 5; Chairman of Homeroom 5; Football 3. 5. 7. HALL PATROL Bette Feitelson Wisdom the has, add to her wisdom, courage, temper to that, and into all success. Chairman of English 1; Library Staff I ; Assistant Editor of Calumet (Annex) I ; Editor of Calumet (Annex) 2. Cheerleading Club 2. Calumet Staff 3, 4. Feature Editor of Calumet 5, 6; Editor-In-Chief of Calumet 7; Contemporary Club 7; Senior Play 7; Hop Committee 7; Glee Club 8, Prom Committee 8. Marvin Feldman He has the rare combination of character and the ability to succeed. Scc'y of World History 2; £tudcnt Council 1. 5. 7. 8: Chairman of Homeroom 3; Chairman of Health 3; Track 4, 6, 8: Sec'y of Biology 4; Orchestra 4. 5. 6; Dance Band 4; Class Sec’y 5; Scc'y of Geometry 5: Vocabulary Club 6; Sagamore Judge 7. 8, Sagamore 8, 22 Michael Feldman From morning to mght he's so joyous and bright. Chairman of English 5. 6; Sec'y of Health 5; Sec'y of Gym 5; Chairman of Gym 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 7. 8. Charles Fink He's powerful and wise; And will always surprise. Science Fiction Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 5. 6; 0.8 A. Council 7. 8; Student Council 8. Robert Feldman His friendship and disposition make him unique. Proicction Staff 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Track 4. Rona R. Fenichel She'j so cute and so petite. Her pleasant charm makes life a treat. Twirl mg Club I. 4. 6; ChcerleadinQ Club I; Sec'y of Health 3; Sec'y of French 3: Glee Club 3; Receptionist m Guidance Office 5. 6. 7. 8; Twirling Squad 5. 7; Sec'y of Typing 6; Chairman of English 7; Auditor 7. 8; Sec'y of History 8; Acapella Choir 8. 2B Felice Fisher Within the midnight of her hair. Halt-hidden depth! create scenes fair. Sagamore 3. 4. Malcolm Fleischer A true athlete, a regular fellow. Basketball 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Sec'y of Gym 8. Hanna Flcischman She has a disposition sweet and fair. Like some soft chimes had struck the air. Glamoisclles 1; Sagamore 1.3.4; Chairman of Health 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Sec'y to Dr. Lcwm 8. Ronald Flicker Of one so quiet, «ve expect great things. Chairman of English 5: Chairman of Typing 5. Sec'y of French 6. 7; Chairman of History 6, 8; Vocabulary Club 6; French Club 7, 8; Sec'y of Gym 8; Auditors 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. 24 David Friedman Silence it the genius of fools and one of the virtues of the wise Chess Club 3; Science Fiction Club 5. Harriet Galinkin A bit of mischief, full of fun, Really liked by everyone. Treasurer of Spanish Club 6; Spanish Club 7. 8; F T A. 7. 8; Sec’y m Gym Office 8. Constance Garb And her bright face made sunshine in a shady place. Chairman of Health 3: Calumet Agent 2; Sagamore 5. 8; Bowling Club 6; Receptionist m Guidance Office 6. 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; F.T.A. 7, 8; Le-r Literary Staff 8; Prom Committee 25 Saundra Gelbord Bubbling personality lies. In her deep and sparkling eyes. Sec y of Health 1; Sec’y of J.B.T. 1; Sec’y of Bookkeeping 3. HortERoon Dorthy Germansky The witty est. the frequent smile. Make her friendship melt worthwhile. Sagamoro 2; Chairman of Algebra 3; Scc’v of Homeroom 3. 5. 6; Banker 4. Bowling Club 4, Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; 5ec'y of Typing 5; Chairman of Typing 8. Miriam Gershberg Her good nature can't be beat; A delight to all she chances to meet. Sagamore 1; French Club 3. 4; Scc'y of History 7, 8; Sec'y of French 5, 6; F.T.A. 8. Jcrold Glassman He has found the road of ambition; Which leads to the road of success. Swimming Team 1, 3; Chairman of Algebra 2; Chairman of Latin 3: Chairman of Homeroom 5; Chairman of Bookkeeping 5: Chairman of English 5; Student Council 7; Legend Advertising Staff 8. 26 Gerald Golden Living a if of earnest industry. Sagamore 2; Stamp Club 3. Chairman of Latin 4; Projection Staff 4. 6. 7. 8: Sec y of Gym 5, 7; Radio Club 5, President of Radio Club 6. Robert Sigmund Goldner A winning personality is an asset on the road to success. Sec'y of Science 1 . Chairman of English 3; Orchostra 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dance Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of English 4: Chairman of German 5; Radio Club 5. Drum Major of Band 7. 8; President German Club 8; Golf Team 8. Janet Goldman A woman of valor it more than gold. Cheer and glory she brings, we're told Sagamore Inspector 1, 3; Chairman of Art I; Honor Club I. 2; Chairman of Homeroom I; Chairman of Spanish 3; French Club 3, S; Spanish Club 3. 5. 6; Glee Club 5: Cheerleader 5. 6, 7, 8. Acanella Choir 5. 8; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Sec'y of Spanish 7; Sec'y of Art 8; Sec'y of Gym 8; Legend Art Staff 8. Richard Glick Although he is on mischief bent. His deeds are done with good intent. Sagamore 2. 8; Prom Committee 8. Legend Staff 8; Cross Country 7. Barry Glikin A friend to all, a foe to none; Treats all the same, and slights no one. Marlene A. Gold Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all in the magic of her locks. Chairman of Gym 1. 4; Twirling Club 1; Chccrlcading Club I; Chairman of Bookkeeping 4; Calumet Agent 5; Chairman of Sewing 8. 27 Norma Carole Goldstein To those who know you not. no words can paint; And those who know thee, know sit words ore faint. Chairman of Homeroom 8, Clas Council 8: Contemporary Club 8. Joan Goldstein Her witty iest and frequent smile, Moke her friendship well worthwhile. Sagamore 2; Sec’y of J.8.T. 2; Sec’y to Dr. lowm 6; Sec'y to Mr . Block 6; Prom Committee 8. Muriel Goldwater She's cheerful and friendly to all she meets. Sec'y of Occupation! I: Twirling Club 1; Sec’y of Science 1; Sagamore 2; C.C.C. 2: Chairman of Homeroom 3; Chairman of Biology 3; Sec'y of Biology Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Chairman of Health 6: Sec’y of Homeroom 6. 7. 8; Sec’y. of German 7. 28 Joyce Golt She is gentle, she it sweet. She it the one we like to meet. Sec’y of Homeroom I, 2; Sagamore 1, 6; Banker 3; Acapella Choir 8. Elaine Gordon A maiden so sweet Hss the world at her feet. Sheila Grabelle Who is wealthy? She who it content with her lot. Sagamore 1. 3. 6: Scc'y of English 1: Sagamore Inspector 2; Chairman of Health 3; Chairman of French 3; Class Council 3; Twirling Club 4; Scc'y of Typing 4; Auditor 4; Twirling Squad 5. 7; Scc'y of French 5, 7, Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Geometry 6; Vocabulary Club 6; Chairman of English 7; Legend Art Staff 8. Howard Greenberg Silence is the most perfect her eld for oy. Sec'y of Algebra 3. Rena Grcebcl Petite, adorable—Rena makes up in sweetness what she lacks in size. Legend Advertising Staff 8. Beverly Grecnfeder Gracious to all, to none subservient. Without offence she spake the word she meant. Twirling Club I; Cheerleading Club 1: Sec'y of English 2, 3; Calumet Agent 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, Chairman of English 4; Offico Sagamore 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Bowling Club 4. 5: Chairman of Spanish 6; Archery Club 6; Spanish Club 6. 8; F T.A. 6. 7; Tennis Club 7; Vice President of Spanish Club 7; Sec'y of F.T.A. 8. Beverly Green Sweet-tempered, small, and cute. Her gracious manner it m no dispute. Sagamore I, 7, 8. Auditor 1, 4; Twirling Club I; Sec'y of Algebra 3; Chairman of Biology 4; Sec'y of Homeroom 7, 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. LUNCHROOM 29 Florinnc Grobcr Quietly, and pleasantly the goat her way. Glamoisclles 1.2; Library Staff I, 2, 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 2. 4. 7; Annex O.B.A. Council 2; Bankor 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Sagamore 7. Bernard Gross Manhood, learning, gentleness. virtue, youth and liberality are like the spice and salt that season a man. Chairman of Latin 1; Chairman of English 2; Auditor 2. 3: Latin Club 2; Calumet Staff 2. 7; Chairman of Hebrew 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Chairman of Health 3; Chairman of Biology 3; Contemporary Club 3. 5. 7; Student Council 3. 5, 6. 7. 8; Scc'y of Latin 4; Scc'y of Algebra 4; President of Hebrew Club 4. 5. 6; Chairman .of Homeroom 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Geometry 5; Vice President of Contemporary Club 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; O.B.A. Council 7. 8; Chairman of History 7; Chairman of Chemistry 7; Vice President of O.B.A. Council 8- President of Honor Society 8; Prom Committee 8; Legend Literary Staff 8. Esther Gross Poise of body, quiet of mind Strength of character all combined. Sagamore 5; Scc'y of Bookkeeping 5. Prom Committee 8. 30 David Grossman For a man's a man tor a 'that Chairman of Latin 1. Sec'y of Algebra I; Science Club t; Biology Laboratory Assistant 1. 3. 4; SaQamore 2; Sec'y of Art 2; Sec'y of Gym 4. 5; Sec'y of Health 4. 6; President of Microscope Club 4. 5. Anatomy Club 4. 5; Sec'y of German 5; Student Council 5. 6; General Science Council 5; Honor Society 6. 8; Sec'y of English 6. Sanford Guritxky A happy soul in every way. 7.V. Basketball 5; Orchestra 5; Sagamore 5. 6. 7; Baseball 6. 8; Sagamore Inspector 8. Sigmund Habcrman Mold for hearty sports and contest bold. Sagamore 1; Scc'y of Gvm 1; Swimming Team 5; Prom Committee 8. Jerry Handshuh There was a laughing devil in his eye. Marvin Henick He's constantly friendly, happy and gay. Ready to drive dull care away. Barry Heilman He loves to build, not to boast Stuart Hennes Within his exterior. Is a personality quite superior. Latin Club 1; Sec’y of Algebra 2; German Club 5. 31 Shaldine Henoch Light or dark, short or tall, Har smile and charm ensnares them all. Scc'y of Algebra 1; Sagamore 1; Stu-dont Council 2. 6; Assembly Squad 2. Sagamore Inspector 2; Scc'y of Homeroom 3; Library Staff 6; Auditor 6. 7, 8; Calumet Agent 7, 8. Honor Society 7, 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Aca-pella Choir 8. Joel Herman , people seem «o be hepPV-All musical PfW porsuit- “ V. CM,man of Chairman ° JJ Crew Director ol Fred Hettenbach Kind of jolly, not too loud. Really missed if not in the crowd. Office Sagamore 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; German Club 4. 5. 6; Scc'y ol Health 6. Sec'y of Mechanical Drawing 6. 32 Sondra Hildcbrandt With her personality and disposition fair. She can face the world without a care. Latin Club 3. 4; Library Staff 3. 4. 5; Calumet Circulation Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Glee Club 3; Sec'y of Algebra 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Tutoring Club 7. 8. Elaine Hershson The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Chairman of History 8; French Club 8; Bowling Club 8; Sec’y of French 8. Bernice Hilton Within her dwells a sweet simplicity. Bowling Club 1; Chairman of Music 2; Library Staff 2; Calumet Agent 3. 7; Sagamore 7. Stephen Hirsch Men desire goods and pleasure; He has both In fullest measure. Chairman of Homeroom 2; Sec'y of Homeroom 7; Chairman of Health 8; Chairman of History 7; Chairman of English 8; Prom Committee 8. Allan Hirschhorn In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Robert D. Hodes If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers; It shows he s a citizen of the world. Student Council I, 5. 8; Chairman of Latin I; Sec'y of Health 1, 3; Latin Club 2; Sec'y of Homeroom 2. 4. 6. Sec'y of Gym 2. 3. 7; Sagamore 2. 6. 7, e; Calumet Staff 4; Chairman of Health 4. 6; Chairman of Spanish 4; Sec'y of Geometry 4- Chairman of Enoli ih 6. 7; O. B. A. Council 8 Sec’y of Biology 8; Chairman of Business Law 8; Sec y of English 8: Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Sandra Hollander A pleasant smile denotes a charming personality. F.T.A. 5. 6. 7. 8: Spanish Club 5. 8: Calumet Agent 6, 8; Hop Committee 7; Contemporary Club 8. Sanford M. Holover Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldn't do. 33 Gabriel Hornstein Wh� n one the itch of literature comet over a man. Nothing can cure it but the scratching of e pen. Sec'y of Health 1; Che and Checker Club I. 2: Calumet Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Phyjic Club 4; Science Fiction Club 4; Contemporary Club 4; President of Science Fiction Club 5; Chairman of History 5. 8: Sec'v of German 5; Radio Club 5. 6; Student Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Vocabulary Club 6: Chairman of German 7; Chairman of English 7. Marvin Horwitz Not too serious, not too gay; Just a real pal in everyway. Chess and Checkor Club I; Sagamore I. 2. 4; Projection Staff I; Football 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 6. Helen Hornstein The light of her smile can be teen afar. Calumet Staff I; Red Cross Club 1; Chairman of Homeroom 4; Sagamore 5: Auditor 7. «T ■■ Louis Hyman Love, drink, and be merry. The morrow never comes. Sagamore 1; Protection Staff I. Lucille Itzikson Cleverness is but one of her traits. Sincerity and fun are its mates. Cheerleadmo Club 1: Twirling Club I; Sagamore 1; Sec'y of Science 1; Library Staff 3: French Club 4; Bowling Club 4. 5. 6; Calumet Circulation Staff 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Treasurer of Calumet Circulation Staff 5. 6. 7, 8; Student Council 5. 7, 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Prom Committee 8. 34 Alan Jacobs He who Is content is always happy. Bernice Jentis Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. In every gesture, dignity and love. Sagamore 3. 4; Sec'y in Guidance Office 7; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Tennis Club 7; F.T . 8. Charlotte Joel The ioy of youth and happiness her eyes displayed. Chairman of English 6: Sec'y of History 2: Sec'y to Mr. Reicke 6; Glee Club 8: Sec'y of Bookkeeping 8. Constance G. Jordan Quiet, shy. and very n cef. A combination hard to beat. Marlene S. Jeret She's soft-spoken and she's wise. A truly remarkable prize. Chairman of Homeroom 1; Glamoiselles 1.2. Twirling Club 1.4; Sagamore 2. 7. 8; Auditor 2; Sec'y of Stenography 4; Spanish Club 4; Calumet Agent 4. 7. 8. Richard Jubert Just a pal. kind and true. A loyal classmate through and through Chairman of Chemistry 5. 6; Chess and Checker Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4; Auditor 8. 35 Herbert Kahl He loves life, he loves fun; But oh, first his work must be done. Student Council 2; Chew end Checker Club 2. Allan Kalb I hjve been there, and still would go; 'Trs like a little heaven below. Sagamore I: Latin Club 1; Chairman of English 3; Chess Club 3. 6; Greek Club 3; Ushering Staff 4; Secretary of Algebra 4; German Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary of English 5; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Secretary of Trigonometry 7; President of German Club 7; Science Honor Seminar 7; Chairman of Geometry 8: Vice President of German Club 8; Legend Literary Staff 8. Feigc Karten Always pleasant, always kind. Always quiet, and refined. Library Staff 3. 4. 5, 6; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 8. Irene Kaminski The air around her looks radiant As the air around a star.” Secretary of History 8; Secretary to Dr. Lewin 8. Arlene Katcher A lovely lady garmented in light. Twirling Club 1: Chairman of English I ; Chairman of Art 1; Secretary of English Phil Kalfus 7is not in mortals to command success. But he'll do more—He'll deserve it. Chess and Checker Club 1; Chairman of Algebra 1.8; Chairman of French 2. 3; Sagamore 2; Chairman of Gym 2. 3; President of Honor Club 2; Chairman of English 3; Chairman of Health 3; Chairman of Spanish 4; Spanish Club 6. 7, President Spanish Club 6: French Club 6. Greek Club 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 7; Tutoring Club 7; Student Council 7. 8; Science Honor Seminar 8. Bernard Katz A boy of real intelligence Combined with wit end common sense. Chairman of Homeroom 8; Chairman of Biology 8. James Keefe Worry has killed many a man. S0-0-0 why worry? Camera Club 3. 4; President of Camera Club 3: Chairman of Biology 4; Chairman of Algebra 4; Projection Staff 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Track 4, 8; Chemistry Club 5; Secretary of Health 5: Class President 6; 3A-4B Play 6; Chairman of Health 6: Chairman of History 6: Student Council 6. Flora Kaufman Without music, life would be a mistake. Chairman of Occupations I; Student Council 1- Library Staff 2; Secretary of Latin 2; Orchestra 3, 4. 5. 7. 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; Secretary of English 4; Librarian of Orchestra 4; Secretary of History 5; Chairman of English 7; Saoa-more 8. Paula Katz She's witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, And pleasant to think of. Chairman of French 2; Secretary of English 2; Office Sagamore 2; Twirlers Club I. 2; Secretary of Spanish 3; Twirling Sguad 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: French Club 8: Modern Dance Club 8; Badminton Club 8; Majorette 7, 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Barbara Kelmer fAAT- She has a sweet manner, a smile that is gay Such a lady is loved for her own charming way. Reception in Guidance Office 6. 7. 8: Secretary of History 8; Secretary of Consumer's Problems 8. 37 Meyer Kelner Though he wot rough, he was kindly. Basketball I. 2. 3. -4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chair-man of English I, 4. 5. 8; Chairman of History 5. 7; Chairman of Spanish 3. 4; Chairman of Gym I. 3. 4. 6. 8: Secretary of English 3. 7; Secretary of History 8; Secretary of Health 7; Prom Committee 8. Ira Kent There's a certain twinkle In hit eye. That makes every pasting maiden sigh. Chairman of Spanish 3. 8; Secretary of Gym 3; J.V. Basketball 3. 4; Secretary of Biology 4; Sagamore 4; Secretary of History 6. 7; Track 6. 8; Secretary of Spanish 7; Secretary of Geometry 7; Basketball 7, 8; Chairman of Homeroom 7. Barbara King Such as she. give to airy nothings a local habitation and a name. Twirling Club 1. 2, 4, 5. 6. 8; Library Staff 1; Chairman of English 2, 4; Calumet Staff I. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Editor-in-Chiof Calumet 6: Chairman of Typing 5; Twirling Sguad 5. 7; Secretary of Geometry 6; Badminton Club 6: Auditor 6; Secretary of English 7: Secretary of Hebrew Club 7; Receptionist in Guidance Offico 7; F. T. A 8: A Capclla Choir 8; Hebrew Culture Club 8; Prom Committee 8. Carole Kirschner Her face attracts you. her smile tempts you; her friendliness wins you over completely. Sagamore 3; Secretary of French 3; Chairman of English 3: Secrotary of Algebra 3. Secretary of Spanish 5; Student Council 8: Bowling Club 8; Secrotary of Algebra 8; Prom Committee 8. Gail Kessclhaut Lough and be merry remember, better the world with a song. President of Glemoisellcs 1,2; Twirling Club I ; Chairman of Science I: Library Staff 1; Sagamore 2. 4. 5. 6. 8; Saga-moro Inspector 5. 6. 7; Tennis Club 2; Banker 2, S. 6. 8; Student Council 5; Chairman of Bookkeeping 5; Chairman of Geometry 7; A Capclla Choir 8. Myrna Kivitz Many friends have been easy to win. For thit gal with her sparkling grin. Secretary of Health 1; Twirling Club 1; Cheer leading Club 1; Sagamore 5, 7; Chairman of Health 3; Secretary of Art 3: Secretary of English 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Robert Klugman His smile and understanding ways, make him a friend to all. Secretary of Homeroom 2; Chairman of Art 5. Joseph Klimko He who is content can never be defeated. Chairman of Occupations 2. Barbara Klein A witty woman it a treasure, A witty beauty is a power. Sagamore 2. 3; Student Council 2: Twirling Club 3. 6. 8; Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7. 8; Auditor 3; Tennis Club 3; French Club 3; Chairman of History 5i Chairman of Homeroom 5. 6: Captain of Twirling Squad 7. 8; F. T. A. 7, 8; Hop Committee 7; Legend Literary Staff 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Robert Knego He is a true and dear industrious friend. Charlotte Kobetx Whenever a shrinking violet you see. Rich treasure within it there must be Secretary of Economic Geography 3: Secretary of English 3; Chairman of Banking 3; Chairman of Economic Geography 4; Secretary of Record Keeping 4. 39 Arthur Koll Men aboot town with dark eyes and hair, Coupled with a manner debonair. Sagamore Inspector 3; Sagamore 3; Chairman of Homeroom 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Chairman of Health 5. Thelma Kreigman A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Ceramics Club 1; Bowling Club 5; Archery Club 6; Basketball Club 6; Spanish Club 7; Legend Art Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Herbert Kornfeld Born for success.—With shining gifts that capture every eye. Treasurer of Honor Club 1, 2: Secrotary of Health 2; Orchestra ). 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dance Band 3: Latm Club 4; Microscope Club 4. 5: Chairman of English 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Secretary of Geometry 7. Paul Kretchmar Although at first we think he's Shy. Just watch that sparkle in his eye. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Sand 4. 5. Larry Kullman The greatest fruit between men is giving counsel. Nataleine Kuner ‘Tis good will that makes intelligence. Sagamore I, 2. 3. 4; Calumet Agent I. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Chairman of English I, 2; Chairman of French I, 3; Twirling CliAj 1; Cheer leading Club 1; Secretary of English 3. 4. 6; Ushering Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Soccer Club 3; Bowling Club 4. 5; Secretary to Mr Wallock 5: Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 6. 8; Archary Club 6; F. T. A. 6. 8; Chairman of Spanish 6: Legend Literary Staff 8. 40 Richard Larkey It is afways the adventurous who accomplish great things. Swimming Team 5. 6, 7, 8; Prom Committee 8. Shirley Lasscr A pleasant manner, a cherry smile, The things that make one's hie worthwhile. Sagamore 3; Secretary of English 3. Iris Lauer And still they gazed, and their wonder grew. That one so nice could carry all she knew. Sagamore 1,2; Student Council 1; Banker I. 2. 7. 8; Twirling Club I: Chairman of Homeroom 2; Secretary of Sc ionco 2; Secretary of Algebra 3; Chairman of English i; Secretary of English 5, 7; Secretary of Health 5; Chairman of Spanish 5; Secretary of History 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; F. T.A. 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff 8. Eliott Lccn What's better than wisdom? Woman. And what's better than woman? Nothing. Chairman of English 1; Chairman of Occupations 1; Basketball 1. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Sagamore Inspector 2; Chairman of Algebro 2, 3; Chairman of Science 2; Chairman of Algebra 3: Chairman of Gym 3; Football 5, 7; Track 4, 6; Baseball 2, 6; Cross Country 3; Chairman of Geometry 5; Class President 5; Secretary of German 5; Student Council 5. 6: Vice President of 0. B. A. 7; Hop Committee 7; Prom Committee 8; President of O. B. A. 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Ruth Lefkowitx A girl of great ambitions and high ideals. 41 Francine Lcitcr A cheery smile and sparkling wit. Arc always sure to make a nit. Secretary of Science 1; Secretary of Gym 1: Twirling Club 1 : Cheerlcading Club 1 ; Secretary of Orchestra 2; C. C. C. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Band 6. 8; Twirling Squad 3. 5. 7; Prom Committee 8. Allen Lcmkowitz His wit and smile we shall remember. He graced our class by being a member. Science Cli 3,4; Banker 5. 6. 7, 8; Secretary of Study 5; Science Fiction Club 5. 7; Sagamore 7; Secretary of Science Fiction Club 7- Science Honor Seminar 8; F. T. A. 8. Irma Lerner When all the world is young lad. And all the trees are green. Red Crow Club 1; Library Staff 1. 2; Secretary of Algebra 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Bowling Club 6; Archery Club 6; F. T. A. 6. 7, 8. Judith Carol Lieb A cheerful temper joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and a wit good-natured. Secretary of Algebra 1; Sagamore 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. 5; Vice President of Spanish Club 5; French Club 5: Chairman of Spanish 6; A Capclla Choir 8; Prom Committee 8; Lcgond Art Staff 8. Arthur Licbman Life without fun is not life. Chess and Checker Club 3; French Dramatic Club 6; Chairman of English 8; French Club 8. 42 Mona Lipowitz Every cloud has a silver lining. And for Mona, the sun is always shining. Secretary of French 3; Secretary of Health 3. Miriam Lipson Wonderful personality, cute and sweet. A bettor gal you'll never meet. Legend Literary Staff 8; Secretary of Hebrew Claw 8; Tennis Club 3. 4; Auditor 8; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Pauline Litman Thou living ray of intellectual fire. Secretary of Algebra I: Secretary of English 1,2; Sagamore I, 2. 5; Tutoring Club 2; Latin Club 2: Auditor 3. 5. 6. 7; Secretary of English 3; Secretary of 8iology 3: Secretary of Greek Club 3; Contemporary Club 3, 7; Vocabulary Club 3, 6: Gorman Club 3. 4. 7; Secretary of German Club 3. 4. 7; Calumet Agent 4; Calumet Advertising Staff 4; Secretary of Homeroom 5; Secretary of History 5; Secretary of German Club 6: Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Legend Literary Staff 8. Irma Locb Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Twirling Club I; Secretary of Homeroom 3. 5. 6. Sagamore 3, 5, 6. Bowling Club 5; Secretary of Biology 5; Auditor 6; Archery Club 6; Tcnn.s Club 6; Prom Committee 8. Melvyn Lissner Here's to one who will not pretend But is a strong and steadfast friend. Orchestra 3. 4. 5; Football 5. 7; Secretary of Health 5; Student Council 6, 7, 8; J. V Baseball 6; Chairman of Geometry 6; Sagamore 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Gym 7; Chairman of English 7; Hop Committee 7; Prom Committee 8; Track 8. Eileen Lower Smiling always with a never-fading serenity of countenance and flourishing in an immortal youth. Legend Literary Staff 8: Contemporary Club 8. 43 Larry Lubow Work with diligence, play with laughter. Chairman of Algebra 1: Chairman of French 1.2; Oise Jockey 2; Camera Club 3. 4, 5; Band 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Science Club 4; Vice President of Camera Club 4: German Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 6; President of German Club 6; Calumet Circulation Staff 6. 7, 8; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Chairman of German 7; Dance Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Vice President of Honor Society 8; Circulation Editor of Calumet 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Secretary of Chcm Club 7. Ellen Lucas To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep. She hat the dialect and different skill. Catching all passions in her craft of will Chairman of English 3. 8; Chairman of History 8; Secretary of Homeroom 8; Prom Committee 8 Sandra Mayer A valiant woman who can find? Such it a boon to all mankind Sagamore 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 7: Secretary of Science I; Secretary of English 2; Ushering Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Soccer Club 3; Bowling Club 4. 5; Glee Club 4; French Dramatic Club 4; Banker 4, 5. 6. 7, 8: F. T. A 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Archery Club 6: Tennis Club : Legend Literary Staff 8; Chairman of Homeroom 8. Joan Helen McAllister Easy to look at. nice to know; That's why we adore Joan so. Secretary of Bookkeeping 3. : Secretary of Business Law 6. Marcia Markowitz A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Twirling Club I. 2. 3. 4; A Capclla Choir 8: Secretary of Music 2; Soccer Club 1.2: Chairman of Health 3; Secretary of Spanish 4; Secretary of English 7. Legend Typing Staff 8: Prom Committee 8; Secretary to Mr. Schneider 8. Coe McKeeby Good-natured Quietness covers him over. Herbert Meadow Costs east and makes life most worthwhile Is tost a pleasant smile. Baseball 4, 6, 8; Math Club 7; Bowling Team 7; Student Council 8: Leoend Literary Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Barbara Miller In youth and beauty, wisdom is rare. But in our girl Bobbie, all three are there. Twirling Club 1; Cheerleading Club 1. 3. 7: Sagamoro 1. 8; Banker I; Secretary of Hebrew 3; Secretary of Algebra 3; Bowling Club 3; Secretary of English 6; Cheerleading Squad 6, 7. 8; Honor Society 7. 8; Secretary of History 7; Secretary of Honor Society 8. Joan E. Meyers To be good is noble; But to show others how to be good is nobler and no trouble Shirley Millman Her gesture, motion, and her smiles, Her wit. her laugh, our heart beguiles Secretary of Occupations 1; Chairman of Homeroom I; Chairman of Health I: Sagamore 1; Sagamore Inspector 2; Chairman of Art 2; Calumet Aoent 2; Student Council 5; Dramatic Club 7; French Club 7; Auditor 7; Contemporary Club 7; Modern Dance Club 8. 45 Barney M. Milstein The force of his own merit makes his way. Sagamore 1.4; Secretary of Printing 4; Chairman of Homeroom 4; Usher mg Staff 4; German Club 6. 7. 8; Math Club 7. Sondra Mink Her ace it sweet, her thoughts arc kind, A finer girl is herd to find. Chairman of Health 5; Auditor 5. 8; Chairman of Homeroom 7; Receptionist for Dr. Lew in 7. 8. 46 Dorothy Morgner Her virtues ere merry, her feults ere few. She always does well whet she starts to do. Receptionist in Guidance Office 4. 6. 7; Secretary of Health 6; Secrotary of Homeroom 7. Rochelle Morginstin Everyone must educate himself, His books end teacher ere but a help; The work is his. Treasurer of Greek Club 3; Contemporary Club 3; Hebrew Club 3: Receptionist in Guidance Office 6. 7; Secretary of Health 6; Secretary of Homeroom 7. Fay Morris This girl is friendly, this girl is gey; We think she's swell in every way. Philip Mulligan Ambition hot no rest when a men it full of Z6St. Projection Staff 1.2; Secretary English 4; Secretary of Mechanical Drawing 4; Chairman of History 6; Chairman of English 6; Secretary of History 7; Secretary of Art 7. Jack Moskowitz Science, when well digested, is nothing but good common sense. Chairman of Homeroom 1. Victor Muldrow He scores in sports end friendship. Cross Country Team 3. 5. 7; Co-Captain Cross Country Team 7; Basketball 7; Chairman of Gym 8; Sagamore 8; Track Team 8. Joan L. Oppcnheim Shining eye , a smile of pearl, Joon's just a perfect girl. Sagamore 1. 2. 7; Banker 1. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Algebra 2; Secretary of English 2. 6; Twirling Club 1.2. 4; Secretary of French 3; Chairman of Homeroom 4; Secretary of Public Speaking 4; Twirling Souad 5. 7; Chairman of French 5; Bowling Club 6; Student Council 6, 7. 8; F. T. A. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 7; French Club 6. 7. Carole Muntler Curly hair, and shape petite. She's cute, she's pert, and always sweet. Twirling Club 1; Cheorleedmg Club 1; Glamoiscllcs 1. 2; Sagamore 2. 3. 4. S; Tennis Club 2; Calumet Agent 3. 7. 8; Secretary of Homeroom 5. 6; Student Council 5. 6: Chairman of Health 7; Secretary of History 7; Bowling Club 8; Secretary to Mr. Schneider 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Prom Cimmittcc 8. Ellen Newman Oh! how much more doth beauty beauti-out seem, By that sweet ornament which wisdom doth give. Chairman of English 1.2; Sagamore Inspector 1.2; Red Cross Club 1; Student Council 2; Chairman of Homeroom 4; Secretary at Geometry 5. 6; Secretary of French 5; Secretary of English 6; Vocabulary Club 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8. Secretary to Mr. Brcnman 6. 7; French Club 7. 8; Honor Science Seminar 7. 8. Legend Literary Staff 8. 47 Kenneth James Osten Life without love it not life Daniel Perlman A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. Will be successful all his days. Banket 1. 2. 3. 4; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Band 3. 4, 5. 8; Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4. 8; Chairman of Algebra 4; Student Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Hebrew 6; Dance Band 3. 4. 8 Allan Palevsky To be born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Glee Club I; Football 5. 7; Chairman of History 7. 8; Chairman of Gym 5. 8. Lawrence Perlman Proficiency and industry—the two pillars of success. Math Club 3; Sagamore 4; Prom Committee 8. Rita Loretta Pilger She who values the merits of others is the happiest of all. Cheerleading Club 2: Glee Club 3. 4. 5; Cheerleader 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary of Glee Club 3; Chairman of Bookkeeping 6, Banker 6. 7. Captain of Cheerleaders 7. 8; Chairman of Health 7; A Capella Choir 8; Secretary of Consumers Problems 8; Modern Dance Club 8. Lcnore D. Eager to help wherever This intelligent gal is sure to succeed. Secretary of English 1.2: Secretary of Science I; Secretary of Occupations 1; Lat.n Club I. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 5. 6. 7; Band 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. Chairman of Algebra 2; President of Honor Group 2; Tutoring 2, 7. 8; Chairman of English 3; Secretary of Latin 3; Science Club 3: F. T. A. Club 3; Banker 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Literary Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Typing Staff 7. 8. Spanish Club 4. 5. 6; Secretary of Study 4; Wee Bcthians 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7; Secretary of Geometry 5; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Secretary of History 8; Legend Literary 4. 8. Prom Committee 8: Sagamore 2, 8: Microscope Club 7; Secretary of Music Foundations 2; Chairman of English 8. 48 Loretta Pitman Happily and quietly she goes her way. Bringing happiness every day. Secretary to Dr. Lewin 8. Elayne Poroxok Pretty to look at. pleasant to hear; And very inspiring when leading a cheer. Secretary of English 3: Secretary to Mrs. Rout 7; Captain of Cheerleaders 7. 8; Chairman of Business Law 7; Hop Committee 7.; Secretary of History 8; Prom Committee 8. Frances M. Posella Always friendly, ready to please Making everyone fee at ease. Sagamore 3; Banker 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary to Miss Baker 4; Student Council 6; F. T. A. 6; Chairman of Banking 6. 7. 8: Secretary of French 7; Legend Typing Staff 8; Secretary in O. B. A. Office 8; Prom Committee 8: Secretary to Mr. Lcmcrman; Twirling Club 4. Marvin Polansky For he on honcydew hath fed, And drunk the milk of paradise. Sagamore I. 2. 3; Chairman of Algebra 2; Latm Club 2. 3. 4; President Photography Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Sagamore Inspector 4; Banker 4; Chairman of English 4. 8; Student Council 6. 7, 8; Legond Literary 8oard Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. 49 Martin Prince Life is large, his heart no smaller. Chairman of English 5; Hop Committee 7; Student Council 7. Judith Raff A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Chairman of Typing 3; Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 5; Chairman of Health 6; Socrotary of English 7; Secretary of Biology 7: Sagamore 7; Student Council 7. 8; Hop Committee 7; Secretary of History 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Twirling Club 8. Herbert Rasizer Who knows what greatness lits beneath his surface. Baseball 4. 6; Orchestra 3. 4; Band 3; Chairman of Gym 4. Joel Rauchberg There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Checker Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; German Club 3. 4. 5. 7; Science Club 3. 4. Sagamore 3; Microscope Club 5; Secretary of Gym 5. 6. 7. . MO ASPIRIN, HUH7 INURSE l W Frances Reches A sweet attractive kind of grace. Calumet Advertising Staff 4. 5, 6. 50 Sheila J. Reitman Pep, Vitality, plenty to spare; Coretree. gay. and a charm that it rare Calumet Circulation Staff 7. 8; Secretory to Dr. Lcwm 7: A Capella Choir 7. 8. Donald Rosen He look like an angel, and act like one too; But you never can tell what an angel will do. Chess and Checker Club 1,3; Sagamore 2; French Club 2; Photography Club 3; Math Club 5. 8; Orchestra 5. 6; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Arlene Rigclhaupt Sparkling wit, and smiting ost. Per tonality plus, and all the rest. Secretary of Homeroom 5; Sagamore 5; Calumcnt Agent 5; Student Council 7. Janice Rose You shall perceive how you mistake my fortunes. I am wealthy in my friends. Secretary of English 1.3; Chairman of Typing 3; Chairman of Sewing 3; Chairman of Bookkeeping 5; Secretary of History 5; Banker 7; Secretary of Business Law 7; Chairman of Health 7; Sagamore 8; Calumet Agent 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8 Richard Rosenberg Never a worry, never a care: Cay. charming, and debonair. Football I. 3. 5. 7: Chairman of Gym I. 2. 4. 8; Secretary of Algebra 1; Chairman of Science 2; Basketball 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 8; Chairman of German 3. 4. 8: Chairman of tatm 3. 4; Secretary of Health 3. 5; Secretary of German 5; German Club 8; Band 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Track Team 8; Prom Committee 8. Martin Rosenfcld Agreeable and full of fun. 51 Marcia Ruckcl The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace and charm. Ushering Staff 3. 4. 5. Myrna Rosinsky Pert, lively, charming, gay. Over affairs of life she'll have her sway. Twirlina Club I. 3. 4. 7; Twirling Squad 3. 8: Chairman of French 3; Sagamore 3; Chairman of Spanish 8; Maiorette 8. Sara Jane Rothman Her merry eyes sparkle with love and mirth; Her many friends shall attest her worth. Sagamore 1.7; Secretary of Health 1; Twirling I. 5. 6. 7. 8; Banker 1; Cheering Club I; Student Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary of Typing 5; Secretary of Spanish 6; Sccortary of History 7; Hop Committee 7. Judith Saloff Simple of manner Sweet of smile. Secretary of English 3. 5. 8; Glee Club 8. 52 Phyllis Samuel Her face is fair, her person pleasing. Her temper amiable, her heart kind. Chairman of Homeroom I; Secretary of Science 1; Library Staff I; Secretary of Legend 1; Calumet Circulation Staff 7. 8; Orchestra 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Secretary of Latin Club 1; Secretary of Student Council I; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. Anthony J. Sanzone Agreeable and full of fun. Tony's well-liked by everyone. Rhoda Schactman Do you not know I am a woman? What think I mutt speak. Sagamore 2. 4. 7. 8; Sec y of English 5. 7; Spanish Club 6. 7; Chairman of FrefKh 3: Ushering Staff 3. 4. Irwin Schaeffer Some think the world wat made for Ion and frolic, and to do I. Jerome M. Scheckman As friendly as he is handsome. Chairman of Gym 3. 8: Basketball 3. 7; Football 7; Chairman of Spanish 7; Chairman of Physic 7; Chairman of Homeroom 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. Harriet Schcff Gentle of speech, beneticient of mind. Sec'y of French 8; Scc'y to Mr. Brcn-man 8. 53 Shirley Schcrtzer A face with gladness overspread. Loft smiles by human kindness bred. Chairman of History 6: Scc'y of Book-Keeping 6: A Capclla Choir 6: Ushering Staff 8; Calumet Agent 8; Scc'y of Sewing 8; Legend Advertising Staff LUNCHROOM DUTY •cl oc | UoSSlrrng Roberta Arlene Schiff She studied herd, and yet could find. A smile for all so sweet and kind. Sec'v of Occupation 1; Sec'y of French I; Chairman of English 1; Library Staff I; Sagamore I. 2. 3, 7: Sec y of Alaebra 5; Scc'y of Geometry 6; Sagamore Judge 7. 8: Wee Beth 7; Sec'y of English 7. Abraham Schildhaus Not too bashful, not too bold. Just the friendly type we're told. Sagamore I. 2, 3; Projection Staff I; Swimming Team I ; Latin Club 2; Newspaper Representative 7- Chairman of Homeroom 7; Fixit Club 7; Math Club 7. Marcia Schnee With her merry laugh and amiable ways. She has gained many friends in her high _ school days. Sagamore 1.2; Sec'v. of English 2. 7; Sec'y. of Music 2; Chairman of Algebra 3; Sec'y. of French 3. 6; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Calumet Agent 4. 5: Scc'y. of Homeroom 5; Sec'y. of Hebrow 5; Chairman of Health 6; Chairman of Homeroom 7; Scc'y. in Guidance Office 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8: Chairman of English 8; Scc'y. of History 8; Hop Committee. Richard Schmieder Quiet to the bystander, but full of fun among hit friends. Projection Staff I. Ina Joan Schneidcrman Her sparkling personality it topped by her flaming hair. Sec'y- of Typing 3; Soc'y. of Bookkeeping 3: Tw.rl.ng 3. 5; Glee Club 5; 54 Norman Schulaner Popularity can't be had at any price; Norm's' got it by jutt being nice. Chairman of History 2; Chairman of Homeroom 2; Student Council 2; Orchestra 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4: Chairman of French 4; Chairman of Hebrew 5; Chairman of Algebra 7; Newspaper Agent 7. Irwin Schwartz A dash of laughter, a cup of fun. And an ounce of loafing when day it done. Projection Staff 1, 2; Sec'y. of Health 1; Sagamore 4. 5. Nancy Seelenfreund Brains are an asset, beauty is too. And when you have both, there's nought you can't do Sec'y. of Homeroom I; Student Council 5. 6; Sagamore I, 4; Cheering Club I; Sec'y. of Algebra 4: Sec'y. of English 4; Sec’y. of Health 5; Chairman of Hebrew 5: Sec'y. of Geometry 6: Prom Committee 8: Legend Literary Staff 8. Leslie Segal A rare maturity of lodgement, whose happiness is in serving others. V Constance Seaman A good nature is her best asset. Student Council 2. 5: Auditors 3. 6; Sagamore 3; Chairman of Typing 4; Sec'y. of Bookkeeping 4. 6; Calumet Advertising Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Cha.rman of English 7; Sec'y. of Radio Workshop 8. Judie Seidman A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Twirling Club 1, 3. 4, 6. 8; Twirling Squad 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Sec'y. of English 3. 8; Captain of Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7. 8: Hop Com-mittce 7; Sec'y. of Physics 7, Sagamore 7: Prom Committee 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. 55 Marilyn Sclcdnick It's nice to be natural when you're naturally mee. Twirling Club 1; Cheerleading Club I; Sec'y. of Typing 3; C. C. C. 3; S� a more 5; Sec'y. to Mr. Hoi r man 7; F.T.A. 7; Legend Literary Staff 8; Bowling Club 8; Sec'y. of Band 8; Sec'y. of Orchestra 8. Joel Shapiro Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Chairman of Algebra I; Prom Commit-tec 8. Constance Scttcl Oh, could you view the melody of every grace. And music of her face. Twirling Club I; Cheerleading Club 1; Chairman of English 1; Chairman of Science 2; Sagamore 1. 2; Scc'y. of Radio Workshop 8. Nathaniel Shaw He sails on the lake of ambition. And will land on the shores of success. Chairman of Algebra 3: Photography Club 3; Sec'y. of Algebra 4; Physics Lab Assistant 5. 6; Science Fiction Club 5; Stage Crew for 3A-4B Play 6. Greta Shampan A small body harbors a great soul. Twirling Squad 3, 5, 7. 8; Chairman of Typing 4; Sec'y. of History 8; Sec'y. in Guidance Office 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ronald Z. Sheppard With fire in oye and ocncil in hand. They rave, rewrite, and madden ‘round the land. Swimming Team 3. 5. 6. 8; Choirman of Hoalth 5; German Club 5: Chairman of Homeroom 6. 8; Sec'y. of Geometry 6. Marcia Sherman There's always a smile on her lips. And a twinkle in her eye. Sec'y. of Stenography 3; Receptionist in Guidance Office 5. 8. Irwin Shmurak Not too serious, not too gay; Just a good fellow m every way. Marilyn Sherr So lovely, so merry, so kind to everyone; Her very prescncce makes things brighter than the sun. Sec'y. of Homeroom 1. 2, 6. 7; Sec'y. of Science I; Sec y, of Algebra 1.3: Cheer-leading Club I, Sec'y. of French 2. 4; Sec'y. of History 4. 5: Sec'y. of English 5; F. T. A. 5. 6; Receptionist in Guidance 6. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Student Council 6. 7; Chairman of Typing 6; Sec’y. of Health 6; Prom Committee Theodore Shpack His love for sports will never die And as a friend he's rated high. Basketball 2. Football 3. 5, 7; Baseball 4; Track 2. 6. 8; Chairman of Health 7: Chairman of History 7; Chairman of English 7. Gilbert Siegel Silence is more eloquent than words. Orchestra 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Microscope Club 7; Fix-It Club 7; Chess and Checker Club 7; Contemporary Club 8; Science Seminar Club 8; Math Club 8; Music Club 8. 57 Theodore Slate A great mind becomes a great fortune. Honor Guard I; Sagamore 1. 3. 5. 7; Chew and Crccker Club 1: Calumet Staff 3, 4; Calumet Agent 5, 6; Auditor 3: J. V. Baseball 4; Baseball 6. 8; Hebrew Club 5, 8; Sec'y. of English 7; Prom Committee 8. Barbara Slavsky Pert, lively, charming, gay. A sweet girl in every way. Twirling Club 1. 3; Cheer leading Club I; Sagamore 1; Sagamore Inspector 3; Twirling Squad 5, 7. Sandra Slomowitz Like hungry guetts a sitting audience looks. Plays are like suppers, authors the cooks. Prom Committee 8. 58 Joseph T. Sobota Self reverence, self knowledge, self control. These three alone lead life to sovereign power. Crow Country Team I; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Chairman of Occupation I; Sec’y. of English 1. 2. 8; Sec’y. of Homeroom 1.3; Sec’y. of Gym 1. 2. 3, 4, 8; Latin Club 2; Orchestra 3, 8; Band 3. 8; Chairman of Algebra 3. 6: Chairman of German 4. 5; Chairman of Biology 4; Sec y, of Health 5; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Chairman of History 6; O. B. A. Council 7. 8. Roger Solomon A studious, conscientious lad is he; A success he'll surely prove to be. Sagamore 6; Contemporary Club 7; Chairman of History 8. Edward G. Sonnabend His virtues are many, his faults, few. Sagamoro 2; Glee Club 2; Swimming Team 3. 4. 5. 8; Chairman of History 6; Scc'y. of Health 5. Marvin Stockel Vigor is the status of life. Hebrew Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Hebrew 5, 6. 7; Chairman of Homeroom 6; Chemistry Lab Assistant 7; Sec'y. of Gym 7. Sec y, of Homeroom 8. Sec'y. of History 8. Frances Stein Full of youth and lots of tun. She keeps blues well on the run. Library Staff 1; Cheering Club 1. Sagamore 2. 5; Glee Club 3. 4. 7: Scc'y. of Stenography 3: Banker 3. 4; Ushering Staff 3. 5. 6. 7. 8; A Capella Choir 8. Leonard Strauss He is very handsome and has wit at well. Baseball 6; Scc'y. of Geometry 6. 59 Jcrold Stern A one of the boys, he is one of the best. Track I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore Judge 1,2; Chairman of Algebra 2; Chess and Checker Club 6; Banker 6; Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4. Diane M. Stromeyer Easy to look at nice to know. That's why people like her so. Saoamore 1.2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Banker 1. 6. 7; Calumet Circulation Staff 3; Soan-ish Club 3: French Club 4; Sec'y. of English 4. Sec'y. of History 8; Chairman ot Foods 8. Irene Surdykowski A bit of seriousness. a bit of fun. And with it all. her work’s well done Nurses' Aid 2. Myra Tat Beautiful in the eyes of fond affection. A heaven of love in her heart. Sec'y. of Cooking 3- Glee Club 3, 5: Secy of Algebra 3; Sec'y. to M.ss Rut-sell 7; A capella Choir 8; leocnd Typing Stall 8. Ronald Systo Aten of few words are usually the best men. Rochelle Tauber Heaven is in thy soul. Beauty and virtue shine forever in thee. Sec'y or English 1; Sagamore 1, 2; Chairman of Science 2; Chairman ot English 3: Chairman of Bookkeeping 3; Sec'y. of Health 3; Chairman of Economic Geography 3; Chairman of Typing 5; Chairman of Cookinq 7; Student Council 8; Legend Advertising 8 Sheldon Tepper And what is so rare as this day in June This, if ever, is a perfect day. William Thomas He has the rare combination of audacity and calculation which assures success. 60 Ann Tripodi Friendship it the gift ot the Gods And the most precious boon to man. Sec'y. of Homoroom 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Sec’y. of English 3. 5; Spanish Club 3. 4. 5: Chairman of Bookkeeping 4; Sec’y. of Stenography 5; Prom Committee 8. Richard Walowit Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm Chess and Checker Club I. 2. 3. 7. 8; Bowling Club 3; J. V Football 5; Football 7. Aricne Turk Her air. her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous, though coy; gentle though retired. Basketball Club 4; Bowling Club 4. Sec’y. ot Secretarial Practice 7; Legend Typing Staff 8. [down ) Richard Wasscrman Such individuality can never be found. Latin Club 2. 3: Sagamore 2: Chairman ot Art 3. 8; Chairman ot English 3, 8; Camera Club 3. 4; Scc'v. of Camera Club 4; Science Club 3. 4; Calumet Art Staff 7. 8: Chairman of I. R. 8; Legend Art Staff 8. Henrietta Watkin A wonderful girl for a Ob well done. And with it all a great deal of fun. Twirling Club I; Chairman of English 2; Sagamore 2. 5; Ushering 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Bowling Club 4; Sec'y. of English 4, 7; Legend Typing Staff 8. Linda Wayne None knew thee but to love thee; None named thee but to praise. Shirley A. Weberling A very likeable helpful mitt. Though better known for her quietness. Spanish Club 4; Sec'y. of Homeroom 6. 7; Sec'y. of Sewing 6; Sagamore 7. Carl Weiner If he hat temper we ne'er have seen it. Chess and Checker Club 1.2; Radio Club 5; F.x-lt Club 7. 62 Lora Weiner guiet and friendly are her ways aim. she moves through her school days. Sagamore 8; Sec'y to Dr. Lcwin 8. Lois Weinstein From her dancing eyes to her dancing feet. Pretty, popular, and petite. Twirling Squad 5. 7: Sec'y. of Art 5; Sec'y. of Typing S: Sec'y. of History 5; Chairman of Sale 8. Beverly Wcisburd ft is one of the mysterious ways of Alloh to make woman mischievous when he mokes them beautiful. Twirling Club 1. 6. 8; Student Council 1; Twirling Squad 3. 5. 7. 8: Spanish Club 4; Sec’y. of Algebra 5: Sec'y. of English 6; Majorette .7. 8; Hop Committee 7; Legend Art Staff 8. Donald Whitman The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Latin Club 2. Lois E. Weinstein Gentle, pleasino. and so fair. She has the gifts that are so rare. Lat.n Club 2. 3: Glemoselle 2: Sec'y. of Enqlish 2; Hebrew Club 3; Chairman of Hebrew 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8: Sec'y. of Dramatic 8. Sec'y. of Study 8. Joan Widerkehr Her talents were of the more silent class. Soc'y. of English 4. Bowling Club 6; Library Staff 8. 63 Sondra Lee Wiener Personality. charm, and grace. All reflect in her lovely face. Glamosclles I; Calumet Circulation Staff I, 2. 3. 4, 5: Saoamore 1: Sagamore Inspector 2, 3; Chairman of Science 1; Library Staff I. 2, 3. 4; Sec'y. of English 1. 2. 3. 7. Sec’y- of Biology 3; Chairman of English 4; Student Council 8; Legend Literary Staff 8. Donald Wilks Steadfast of thought. Well made, well wrought. Sagamore 2. 4. Esther Winet How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Sec y, of Homeroom 1; Sagamoro 1, 2; Secy, of French 1; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. Sec’y. of English 3. 8; Banker 3; Chairman of Hebrew 4; French Club 4: Sec y, of Geometry 5; F. T. A 5. 7. 8. Stanley Wolfe Friendly smile and winning ways. Stan's the boy all seniors praise. Basketball 1; Chairman of Spanish 3: Sec’y. of Health 3; Sagamore 5. 8; Cha rman of English 5: class Treasurer 5. 6; Sec'y. of Homeroom 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Geometry 6: Baseball 6. 8: Class Vice President 7; Chairman of Physics 7; Chairman of Gym 7; Honor Society 7, 8; Student Council 7. 8; Prom Committee 8. Thelma Wolfe Her eyes hold the light of ambition. Sagamore 1; Latin Club I. 2. 3; Debating Club 1; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5; F. T. A. 3. 6; Sec'y. of English 3. 8: Sec’y. of Hebrew 4; Sec’y of History 4; Sec y of Hebrew Club 6: Contemporary Club 6; Sec'y. of History 8; Prom Committee 8. Ruth Wucnsch A mind full of wisdom and a flare for fun. Made Ruth liked by everyone. Cheering Club 1; Twirling Club 1 ; Chairman of Homeroom I; Sagamore I. 2. 3. 4, 5; Sec'y. of Music 2: Chairman of English 2: Chairman of Typing 3; Student Council 5. 6; Honor Society 7, 8; Chairman of History 7. 8: Hop Committee 7; Sec'y. of Study 8. 64 Phyllis Wymisner Her pleasant ways are Mt a sample. Of all her assets, which are ample. Martin Zicnts Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Chairman of English 1. 3; Disc Jockey 2 Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 Band 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Denccc Band 3. 5. 6. 7. 8; Camera Club 3. 4. S: Treasurer of Camera Club 4. 5; Science Club 4; Biology Club 4; German Club 4, 5. 6. 7; Vice President of German Club 6: Stage Crew 5. 6 : Sec’y. of German 7. 8; Sec y. of English 7; Chemistry Club 7; Legend Literary Staff 8. 66 Senior Blues SANDRA MAYER DOROTHY GERMANSKY Four long years have finally passed. Graduation nears at last. I’ve looked forward to it for so long. With me dwells the procession song Now as time grows very short. I hear a tune of a different sort. It’s a medley filled with sorrow Carrying grave thoughts of tomorrow. My heart is filled with so much sadness As I depart from these years of gladness; If only I could relive the past, When I ranked as a freshman in my class! It was then that I envied the Senior A As he approached Graduation Day. One Hand Washes The Other NANCY SEELENFREUND HANNAH BESUNDER The diamond mines are prospering. Thanks to the Wigwam on the hill; With engagement parties flourishing. Jewelers are filling up the till. The platinum smiths are gathering gelt. They set the rings you know, Their wives are sporting pretty mink pelts Thanks to our braves’ dough. The watchmakers are busy. (Pre-engagement gifts I’d say) The squaws are growing dizzy. The braves are growing gray. The glass and tinsmiths aren’t working. The five and dimes feel sad. Our Indians aren't shirking They want the best there is to be had. But the diamond mines are prospering. I guess they always will. The young squaws love their diamond rings And the jeweler likes his till. 67 Inventory Report On September 9. 1949. the State of Confusion issued a temporary charter. expiring on June 17. 1953, to “Productions Unlimited.' otherwise known as the Class of June 53. A. Walter Ackerman, Vice Chairman of the Board of the Weequahic Holding Company, welcomed us into the firm, proclaiming that a merger of the elementary businesses would be most profitable to us. New methods of management and production were taught us by efficiency experts of the company. Having lost our Hawthorne Avenue lease, we merged with our Madisonian affiliates at a new plant located on Chancellor Avenue, in accordance with our American motto “Keep Moving;’- On September of 1950. our transfer to the new quarters was marked by a ceremony under the direction of Dr. Max J Herzberg, then Chairman of the Board of the Weequahic Holding Company. Mr. William B. Mayer was appointed personnel manager of our firm. We were awed by the senior members of the holding company who considered us inefficient and inexperienced Our semi-annual stock-gradings showed varied fluctuations in many cases. But by June, '51. our surrounding were no longer new to us; and we went about our work in a business-like manner. In this same month, the main office on Green Street announced the retirement of our esteemed Chairman of the Board. Dr. Max J. Herzberg. from the Weequahic Holding Company. That summer, we were occupied with the question of who would fill the vacancy. It was at this time many of our colleagues were forced to gain better merchandising methods at the South Side Extension. In September, 1951. Dr. Michael A Conovitz was installed as the new Chairman of the Weequahic Holding Company, whose trustees approved a measure for the creation of a directory commission for Productions Unlimited. Accordingly, elections were held, and Elliot Leen was elected to the Presidency. Heywood Girion the Veep, Marvin Feldman the Secretary, and Stanley Wolfe. Treasurer. Under the guidance of Dr. Conovitz. we felt certain that business would continue to expand as it had done under Dr. Herzberg. while our stocks rose and dividends grew larger and larger. 68 During February of 1952. elections were held at Productions Unlimited. James Keefe was elected as the new President. Deborah Gersten was elected as the new Secretary, and the other officers were re-elected to their respective positions. On the evenings of May 23 and May 24. Out of the Frying Pan. a comedy in three acts by Francis Swann, was performed by the company's dramatic group under the able direction of Mr. Frank A. DeLisi and silent partner Stanislavsky (1863-1938). On a typical day during this era. the plant was cleared of its personnel when a rival firm tried to sabotage the building. However, this bull market wos found to b° false, and business returned to normalcy. Towards the end of this period. Producfions Unlimited held their company outing at Echo Lake Park. During September of 1952. Productions Unlimited commenced work on Operation Be Bop Hop. under the direction of its officers. President Heywood Girion. Vice President Stanley Wolfe. Secretary Deborah Gersten. and Treasurer Sanford Grossman, who had been elected to their offices during that month. The above mentioned operation was executed on the evening of December 20. 1952. to the joy of all who attended the event. Shortly afterwards, we received our semi-annual dividend reports, and. too late realized that our last opportunity for higher interest rates had passed us by. Knowing that our charter would soon expire, we proceeded to formulate our final report for the four fiscal years. As we prepared to close all transactions. an election for the company's directory commission was held in which most of the incumbents were re-elected. Theodore Smith received the Veep-hood. As the expiration date approached, company committees made preparations for the final banquet, scheduled at the Military Park Hotel on June 13. 1953. With the beginning of June, we had already filed the company’s records, and were ready to vacate the Weequahic Holding Company premises. On June 17. 1953. Productions Unlimited was formally dissolved in the corporation's huge auditorium, and each member of the company received a life-time annuity in the Weequahic Holding Company, with a permanent endorsement clause attached. MARVIN POLANSKY LARRY LUBOW 69 A New World Now that our company lease has expired. The employees must seek new positions; Only the future can see the results. In doctors, lawyers, musicians. Latent talents will come to the surface. And Broadway stars appear; There may be just one lucky person To inherit a million each year. From our group may arise a Da Vinci, Or perhaps another Einstein. Some probably will go on to be teachers. Else will star on the New York Yanks’ nine. We should even have politicians among us. Mayor. Governor, a Senator too; Then of course we'll be in the service. A pilot, or the captain of a crew. From our crowd will emanate businessmen. Possibly another Rockefeller or Ford. Maybe we ll give rise to beautiful models. Could be Miss America—that’s the last word. A Florence Nightingale may be in the making. For our nurses will really be tops. Firemen and rubbish collectors will benefit our town And nowhere around can one find finer cops. Whether we're professionals or big businessmen. Or members of the laboring class. We hope our lives will be successful and bright. As into this new world we optimistically pass. LENORE PINES Missive here about cheerleaders spreading their joy. Janet Goldman—she's the real McCoy. Plea for Gelt by Red Cross Coins to Flicker please toss. Monday assembles the Honor Society. Ye Gods—What denizens of propriety! Cultural Hams for drama on Friday's yearn Shirley and Mary to the theatre instinctively turn. Flash—track team now a female manager boasts. For this accomplishment Buchsbaum we toast. While to the masses these notices fly. Whitman. Schneider, and Klinko do homework with a sigh. Perhaps in the rear a gabfest Participants. Elaine. Gaby and Ellen—all with eager jest. Heilman. Slate, and Stockel give the newspaper a glance. Charlotte Joel gaily to the pencil-sharpener will prance, Estelle Cohen mulls over last night's conversation on the phone. Glassman tries to collect class dues And is greeted with scores of lusty boos. In the mind of Erlbaum. Calumet layouts roam; Frier wishes he was home. Charlotte H with her solid geometry tussles. Spring sings—far off new fresh leaves rustle. Scoop: all homeroom tests are bunk Now none need worry they will flunk. Contemporary Club meets on May the seven Sad plight of the world—oh. to be in heaven. Pauline sits and through the window will stare. To her it's just one loud blare. Ruffkess Refinery” In the sunlit refinery The mood is far from sublimity; Hustle, bustle galore. Notices forever being brought afore. Adelman shouts for the class's attention; Miss Ruffkess threatens detention. Radio club will meet members Golden. Goldner. and Bahler. Except here about ROT C; do you want to be a sailor? Science is a sacred cow. Muriel and Bruce through their chemistry plow. “No school tomorrow is read. Most people you'll find home in bed. Anonymous voices in back shout hoorah! They weren't planning on coming anyway. 22 days to graduation . . . Schildhaus. Brody, and Piper have that look of contemplation. 72 Patton Leather” The factory site of the “Patton Leather Division of Weequahic can be found at district 115. Each morning, after punching the time clock, the smile of our foreman. Miss Patton, gives us a great lift . Two pairs that will never wear out are Nataleine Kuner and Sandy Mayer, polishing Sandy's ring, and Cookie Klein and Iris Lauer. discussing their sole mates—Marv and Tee. As the day begins we find some of our intellectual soles”. Herby Kornfeld and Thelma’Wolfe, opening their books, while Sara Rothman. Greta Shampan. Myra Tatz, Marty Rosenfeld. and Billy Thomas are wagging their tongues against the threats of foreman Patton that they'll have to work overtime after 2:30. Long before the time bell rings we find Leslie Segal. David Friedman, and Irwin Shmu-rak at their benches ready for work. The confusion of the three Feldmans. Robert. Michael and Marvin will last in our memories. As the final bell rings, we find Marilyn Selednick wedging through the door before she'll be called a heel for arriving late. The happy-go-lucky loafers of the class—Alan Hir-schorn, Louis Hyman. Lenny Strauss, and Donald Wilks, are always being told to buckle down and get to work. Each morning, in their cars, we see Barbara Miller and Nat Shaw ready to give a lift to’all. There's a typical threesome—Irma Loeb, Joyce Golt. and Aurora Bellomo— tied up in knots over Physics and Chemistry. Three strapping , well tanned lads are Sanford Guritsky. Irwin Schwartz, and Robert Zickerman. And so, as we go on our slipshod way. we shall remember our-super-visor shooing us on to greater heights. I« • l t7ross tzraneries Entering the grist-mill, we meet a group of chaffers” at Debby Gersten's work table Lenny Pines. Audrey Blumenfeld. Lois Attles. Mona Lipowitz, and Shaldine Henoch are there and are feeling their oats. Moving to the next department, we find the corn experts. Shelly Chaplowitz. and Sid Eisenstein. in conference with Alex Evangelista. Coe McKeebey. Marty Frauwirth and Bob Knego are just milling about. Groups of workers are bustling helter-skelter. hither and thither. Fran Posella. Connie Jordan, and Shirley Weberling are grinding in the back. Stuart Hennes and Joel Rauchberg plus Ronnie Sheppard, and Eddy Sonnabend are closer than peas in a pod. Diane Stromeyer, Roberta Schiff. and Ina Schneiderman have their heads together, and boys are probably the subject. Marty Prince and Charley Fink are also in conference.—not about boys. Allan Kalb walks in from the field closely followed by Barney Milstein. Here comes Kernel Gross, the president of the company. As the 8:30 whistle blows to start work, there is a sudden rush at the door. Malcolm Fleischer, Marv Henick. and Sandy Holover stagger in barely in time. Ronald Systo, a new worker come to help with the harvest, is shown around by Ron Bruguiere. The wheels start to grind and we leave the granery with the pun-gent odor of Mr. Gross' corn wafting after us. Welcome to Moskowitz’s Market, located at 123rd Street. The proprietor. Mr. Mosko-witz, is top banana but no cabbage-head. The chief clerk. Jerry Scheckman. is head sawdust sprinkler. Ted Shpack. apple of the following peaches’ eyes (Myrna Rosinsky. Phyllis Samuels. and Rona Fenichel) loafs around the bread counter. Marvin Horwitz. potato salesman, is all eyes for Joan Finkelson and Harriet Galin-kin. Behind the meat counter, stands Lora Weiner selling frankfurters. Gil Seigel is tearing labels off of cans, trying to collect enough to send away for a space suit. Bev Green and Nancy Seelenfreund. two pert packages, are the wrapping clerks, and Irma Lerner is the cashier. Connie Garb. Lucille Itzikson. and Joan Oppenheim. stuff the holes in swiss cheese. Dorothy Germansky and Bev Green-feder are labeling used boxes of Duz—Did; Sheila Reitman and Sydelle Balsam, two good beans, are grinding coffee Our market is a yearly entrant in the Salad Bowl classic. Marv Feinblatt, Irwin (Sunny) Schaeffer. Joe Sobota, Henry Aratow. and Joe Fori ini are the stars of the team. Judy Lieb. Thelma Kreig-man. Judy Saloff. and Esther Winet are tip-top cheerleaders. Now that the visit is over, you know that Moskowitz's Market is the place to shop 75 Lucas. Our Kettle drum watcher. Joel Herman keeps an eye on our Cheery Elaine Porozok and Rita Pilger as they pep up our compound team of Joan Widerkehr, Ronald Zevin and Larry Kullman. while Meyer Kelner laughs on. Funny man Alan Palevsky does his best to make carrot top Linda Wayne feel gay along with Florence Brown, whose job it is to hold up the chicken while the Hample Kids. Marcia Ruckel. Harriet Scheff. and Carol Wanat pour the hot water through it to make our chicken consomme. Poor Pat Catona almost lost her job when the string broke as she pulled our little clam through pots of scalding water while Connie Settel. Irene Kaminski. Martha Elsi-shans and Nancy Eckert keep together as peas in a pod. There goes Kenny Osten to tell Joan McAllister about a certain tomatp whose name is on his uniform. Our own Rita Biebelberg takes charge of corner 4 creameries, and drives a hard whip to the backs of giggling Florinne Grober. and Fefi Stein. And. as the sun sets, our Miss Hample locks the shop door to leave you only one thought: Try Hample's Soups, umm. umm good????? You will find district 205 amidst the aroma of fine bubbling broth and smouldering soup-'n'-greens all rich in vitamin fun B. C. and D. Our chief cook. Miss Hample. for whom our luscious products are named, along with her right-hand assistant Norma Goldstein, is constantly sampling and taking care of our late workers such as Joan Chaslow to make sure she renders her slip. Around a sauce pan of naughty noodles, we find the district merrymakers. Edna Allen. Sandy Wiener, and Ellen Hample’s Soup 76 Lutzke Strikes” Since the day of its organization, homeroom 209's motto has been ‘‘Be Happy Go Lutzke . At the head our Lutzke Strike Hit Parade is Bernie Katz, our amiable Master-of-Ceremonies. He is usually found conducting the 209 Glee Club on any week-day morning. Members of the Club are: Sheila Grabelle, Adelyn Croman and Mim Sherr. sopranos; Evelyn Goldstein. Charlotte Kobetz and Marcia Schnee. altos; Marty Beim, David Grossman and Robert Hodes. tenors; and Jerry Hand-shuh. Walter Clarke, and Richard Walowit. bassos. This group accepts all requests and performs during any homeroom period. At times, after an especially long performance. Director Lutzke sings her own favorite. ‘‘Got Along Without Ya Before I Met Ya. Gonna Get Along Without Ya Now . Requests vary at every program, but two steadies are Rona Brumer and Judie Seid-man who always seem to favor Smoke Rings”. Bernice Hilton. Sandra Hollander and Flora Kaufman like Happy Talk , but after a meaningful glance from Mrs. Lutzke they are more likely to sing Forgive Me . Barbara King sees to it that Blue Moon is heard on every program and Bette Feitelson is always asking Sigmund Haberman. our arranger. for The Man I Love . As a special Lutzke Strike feature, comedian Richard Was-serman entertains. Most appreciative listeners are: Ruth Alstaedter. Rochelle Morginstin. Esther Folery and Marilyn Baxman. All commercials are performed by Lois Weinstein. Larry Perlman and Joan Meyers who insist that Smoke does not get in your eyes. The Lutzke Strikers are a happy lot indeed. and after an extensive poll of the homeroom. all agree on the three top songs of the Hit Parade. They are. in order of appearance. Hail Weequahic”, Pomp and Circumstance”, and So Long. It’s Been Good to Know You”. Deutsch’s Dolls” As one enters room 219. he is struck with a delightful, awe-inspiring vision—of enthralling beauty to the eyes of any normal male. Typewriters????? Girls!!!!! Here we observe a captivating array of the cutest “dollings molded with the aid of our amiable Mrs. Deutsch. As Chairman Cathy Amato bravely attempts to read the Bible over the incessant din. in dashes Joan Goldstein, late as usual. Who’s that right behind her? Why. it’s Loretta Pitman, of course But let’s find out about Sandy Gelbord's ‘‘latest’’ while Fay Morris tries despairingly to collect the dues. The doll with the bangs who blushes so easily is Honey Fleishman, and Joyce Deuchler is the one with that radiating smile. Busily working on an advertisement for the Calumet is Connie Seaman, while Helene Hornstein is trying to figure out what she’s doing. Irene Surdykowski and Sandy Hildebrandt are fiendishly devising a scheme to obliterate English homework (or is it perhaps the teacher?). By the satisfied look on Elaine Gordon's face, I think she's finally contrived a plan to beat the janitors to school in the morning. From one corner the voice of Eddie Fisher slowly lulls Shirley Lasser into heavenly bliss, while “visions of Pennsylvania” dance through the head of Marlene Adams. Sitting by the window is Henrietta Watkin who seems to be up in the clouds. Her boy friend, a member of the Air Force, may very well be the reason. Our dolls have talent, too. The walls resound in response to Fran Leiter playing her flute and the voice of Lois Farrell fills the room. Our dancing models. Lois Weinstein and Francine Yablonsky. will surely have entrechat their way to fame. With the baton we have Bobbie Slavsky who’s top twirler. Representing the Sparkle Plenty assortment is Elaine Eisenberg with her newly acquired engagement ring. Recently there has been a large demand for talking dolls. Room 219 feels confident of meeting the trend. For example, let us note Arlene Rigelhaupt and Ruth Wuensch reviewing the daily gossip. Their silvery (?) tones are the result of years of experience. Our crying dolls. Harriet Beer and Francis Reches. are still lamenting over the loss of that boy puppet who almost joined us amidst the maze of typewriters. We also have among us doll-sets, for when could Bobbie Kelmer and Dotty Morgner not be seen in each other's company, or Carole Kirschner. Sandy Mink, and Essie . . . Essie Gross, you forgot to take attendance again!!!!! Now that you have viewed our distinctive assortment of dolls, I am sure you will agree that there are no finer products of the Wee-quahic Holding Company. What's cooking in 221? Elements are always boiling, and the beakers are brewing brand-new concoctions. Herbert Rasizer is measuring the correct quantities of Arthur Koll needed for the furnace. Then, Herby will Kahl it off and Danny Perlman will crystallize. The apprentices are busy learning the law David Ackerman. Barry Cohen, Dolores Edick. Philip Farinella. Shirley Fischler, Naomi Gar-tenberg, Barry Gliken, Howard Greenberg and Stephen Hirsch have a valence of ONE; all others have a valence of TWO, except Alan Jacobs. Bernice Jentis. Feige Karten, Ira Kent. Ruth Lefkowitz. Arthur Liebman, Victor Muld-row, Carole Muntler and Richard Rosenberg, which have a valence of THREE or FIVE. Harriet Epstein effervesces, and Joel Shapiro precipitates more Sulphuring. Marcia Sherman is pondering over the atomic table, while Carl Weiner is designing bigger and better television screens. Amorphous forms of these chemicals are Phyllis Wymisner and Allen Wymiszner. You’re just an atom bomb to me, It’s good to be alive; I'm 35; bow old are you? Are U-235? Cobey’s Chemicals” 79 Saltman’s Shakers Welcome to Saltman's Shakers, located in district S06. Mrs. Saltman is the genial head of the concern who reigns while it pours. She likes to throw her weight around, and she is affectionately known as Alice . Peeking through our looking glass, you see a veritable Wonderland of Shakers. The 8:30 whistle blows, and we sing a chorus of Got Along Without You Before I Met You. Gonna Get Along Without You Now , led by Florence Brodsky, who is swinging her cellophane lunch bag. Five minutes after the whistle, in runs Gail Kesselhaut. Today she‘s late because her parrakeet overslept. Ann Tripodi tries to take the attendance and Bernie Gross tries to read the Bible, but Bev Weisburd and Mrs. Saltman are having a wild argument, and Shirley Schertzer is yelling, so Ann marks herself absent and Bernie becomes a heretic. In the midst of this chaos, you will spy several unique shakers. Among the spicier shakers are Roslyn Chesner. Eileen Lower. Eleanor Appleman. Felice Fisher, and Arlene Katcher. Among the luckier shakers who are matched up in salt and pepper sets, signified by rings around their necks, are Mimi Lipson, Leonore Feder, Marcia Markowitz. Judy Raff. Rochelle Tauber. Janice Rose, and Arlene Turk. The tallest female shaker is Charlotte Bernstein. and the shortest is Marlene Jeret. Sootie Slomowitz is shaking all over with movie gossip. But we are forgetting the male shakers. Though not as curvaceous as their female counterparts, they are just as salty. Ted Smith and Richard Larkey are the two shakers most often seen in the company of hakers of the opposite spice. Richie Jubert, Jerry Stern and Phil Mulligan compose the Triple Terror, and are usually seen having snow ball fights in the factory. Jack The Quiet One Moskowitz hardly shakes at all. and Tony Sanzone. new to our factory, has just begun to shake. Now that you old salts have seen our factory. I guess we can stop pouring it on. But you must agree, we certainly add flavor to the Weequahic Holding Company . 80 Bergman’s Brewery Here we are in district 333, ready to set foot into the wide expanse of Bergman's Brewery. We approach Mrs. Bergman, chief of the foam, and inquire as to whether she can spare one or two guides for a short time. She informs us that Mimi Gershberg and Rhoda Schactman. two girls, bubbling over with enthusiasm, will serve as excellent ones, and we begin our tour. First in sight are vat boys. Roger Solomon. Kenny Cheskin. and Fred Hettenbach. intensely intrigued with their work. Something seems to be brewing among Heywood Girion, Sandy Grossman. Jimmy Leen. and Stan Wolfe (probably discussing their A. B. C.'s). There goes the late bell, and in hops Paula Katz. What’s that argument going on in the middle of the floor? Oh. it’s only Richie Glick. Paul Kretchmar. and Paul Walker having a hot discussion on the merits of the draught. The ceiling above us is shaking and we wonder what's going on upstairs. The guides tell us it's only the Bergman girls. Rena Greebel, Marsha Milkin. and Rhoda Besher. going through their paces. Aging in the corner are Chick Bressel. and Sandy Blumenfeld, waiting to emerge 100% proof. Busy at their stations copying bock work are Bob Klugman, Donny Rosen, and Ronny Baron. As we near the rear of the building, a heavy smell of liquor per- vades the air and we see the reason for it. Jim Keefe, official taster of the firm, has been taking his work to heart again. Something ales Hannah Besunder and there goes Sue Arkus to her rescue with a first ade kit. Phil Kalfus, Larry Lubow, and Norm Schulaner, have their heads together, trying to evolve a scheme to prevent Mrs. Bergman from collecting absence excuses, although they don't think they’ll ever succeed. Mel Lissner. Herb Meadow, and Marty Zients can be heard criticizing the result of Al Lemkowitz's 3 years in Bergman Brewery, a book called ’ How to Pass the Bar”. Our time is up now and our guides return us to our starting point. Perhaps in five. ten. or even twenty-five years, we may return to see what changes time shall have made in an efficient and well-run organization such as this. CAST OF CHARACTERS: (In order of appearance) Note: Stanislavsky (1863-1938)— One of the greatest directors of the modern drama. Originator of the Stanislavsky method of acting. „_ George Bodell, stagestruck' - - Marvin Polansky Norman Reese, ditto, the leader of the group - James Keefe Mrs. Garnet, the landlady, bewildered by it all - Bette Feitelson Tony Dennison, stagestruck but discouraged - Ted Shpack Muriel Foster, a visitor from Boston, who should have stayed there - - - si Harriet Epstein Kate Ault, stagestruck, but cynical • Elaine Porozok Marge Benson, stagestruck too, but sincere Shirley Millman Dottie Coburn, stagestruck, but a little vague Ellen Lucas Mr. Coburn I Dottie’s respectable Jerome Traum Mrs. Coburn j parents from Boston Shaldine Henock Mr. Kenny, theatrical producer - - Sherwin Sokolov The Lady, lives upstairs - - - - Janet Greene First Policeman, who knows what it’s all about Larry Erlbaum Second Policeman, who doesn’t - - Mel Fruchter n d u s t r Industry and man: These two words are linked together with bonds of the most unbreakable substance, for they are the essence of man's being. Wherever man was. wherever man is. wherever man will be. giant, gleaming colossi of steel and marble will rise upward toward the sky. Within man's soul are visions of unreachable greatness, toward which he is always grasping. Forms and shapes, great of size, mighty in strength, formulate within his consciousness ... so it has been ... so it will always be. Results are the great, sprawling, smoky, beautiful cities. It creates the steep can-yoned streets, blue and cool with a frontal steepness of money and great business; it molds and forces the simple substance into the panorama of strange and wonderful things that fill the earth. It creates the soft, magic lights of green and gold and lavish brown, warm amber and onyx; it raises buildings upward, as the face of a white cliff, vertical, cool blue, hazed with mist and reflecting the warm gold of the morning sun. It tears from the flesh of the earth, precious stones, gold and minerals. It sends twisting. winding, gleaming tracks and trains down steep grades, only to draw them back, puffing and grinding with metallic resonance, overflowing with colored ore. heaped with substance. It raises forests of gleaming, aluminum stacks, smoking like erupting volcanoes, covering vast areas of land with their twisting shadows. It sprawls over great acreage in the form of low. modern production plants. It sends dark ships over hidden oceans, laden heavily with precious goods. It fills a hundred million freight cars with coal and minerals, sending them to the ends of the earth on never ending rails of silver. Its fabulousness is evolved everywhere. It is the pulse of time and space, flowing and beating while men live, sleep, die. and awake. It is full of the billion dark, secret moments of genius; it sucks to its might the madness and passion of reckless youth. It eats from the great piles of iron and coal, it drinks from the black lakes of oil—a ceaseless glut, creating life. This mighty force, this great force that is industry, it is also a man's dream . . . a god's memory. For man. it is the whole packed glory of the earth, the splendor, power and beauty of gigantic strength. For the gods, it is a tremendous memory of space and power, of exultant creations and primeval fires It is the cold strength of steel turned to brightness by lonely, hot suns. It is might and power, wild, savage and beautiful. And its song is a clear one; its light is pure, a great current flowing through the lands of humanity. It guides man's unsure hands on to wondrous achievements. Man feeds it with cheap, raw. substance. It spews out finished, strange, beautiful products of precious content. It makes gods out of flesh. It possesses great wisdom, but reveals little; what it does impart, man builds to the stars with. Man realizes the vastness of this great power . . . and tries to harness it. Because wherever man was. wherever man is. wherever man will be . . . there will be industry. It is to be so in all of his future as in his past, for even the ancient books of God tell mankind to follow this force's path. It was said then: and He hath filled them with the spirit of God in wisdom, in understanding, and in knowledge, and in all manner of workmanship ... to devise works of art . . . to work in gold . . . in silver ... in copper. He hath filled them with wisdom of heart to execute all manner of work . . . and to devise works of art.” And so it will always be. Gabriel Hornstein “Prince of Wails” Why is it that everyone refers to a baby as a helpless little thing? Give a baby a home of his own. and he is the least helpless object in it. All he needs to do to have his every want filled is to let out one small peep. If help does not come at once, he need only extend this peep into a wail. By forcing a scream, he can throw the entire household into a state of confusion from which it may not come out for days. He can’t walk; he can't talk; he can't feed or bathe himself; and in that he has an unmixed blessing. Unable to walk, he can lie in bed all day and kick his feet—the envy of every adult who sees him. Unable to talk, he need never answer unnecessary questions, become involved in a political argument, or politely listen to a bore. When faced by the latter, he can turn his head the other way, yawn, or simply go to sleep, and have his actions approved by polite society. He need never worry over what he is going to wear today or what he will eat for lunch. If he doesn’t wear a stitch, he is perfectly content, and no one will raise an eyebrow. If he doesn't like his food, he can spit. blow, or bubble it out. no matter who is watching, or he can proceed to eat it all. He will be applauded for what two years later will be considered most unbecoming. Soon the world at large will criticize the way he grows, although now his admirers are enchanted because it grows at all. They will criticize the way he eats, although now all are satisfied if he gets it down any way. If he turns out to be beautiful, good, rich or successful, part of the world will envy him; and if he turns out to be ugly, mean, poor or a failure, the other part of the world will rebuke him; but now. for the last time in his life, he is written about by poets, pinched under the chin by old ladies, cooed at by Scrooges, and adored by all. Far from being helpless in the world, he is the only human being who can depend on it. It wasn't idle conversation that prompted me to say. In the next life I’m going to be a perpetual baby.” Do you blame me? RONA BRUMER Looking Ahead Upon completion of a four-year course in a secondary school, the young man is prepared to travel the uncertain path into the future. On his eighteenth birthday, or soon thereafter, he receives a letter beginning Greetings Having received other birthday cards that day. he is unaffected by the salutation until he examines the epistle more closely. It appears that Local Draft Board No. 18 is inquiring into the business of his coming down there for a chat because some personage, an Uncle Sam. no relative he can think of. is in need of young men to manage some obscure affairs in a remote place known as Korea, and elsewhere. It is amazing to note how quickly a person’s complexion can change color. Really! Before he can exclaim. Wot the devil! he is officially inducted. But wait! The youngster is to attend the university, and only in rare cases are students taken at such an early stage in the game. Ah. but by some odd coincidence, he is a rare case! Someone must fill the quota. goes the story. Quite sorry, old boy—people getting killed today. more and more—can't seem to stop it. you know—don't you want to protect your country, hmmm? After all. we ll send you back to school if you come back! This last choice remark is significant in transforming the unfortunate lad into an undetermined psychopath, and ars longa. vita brevis. As it happens, he is assigned to a base in Texas where he develops smallpox, and the entire camp is quarantined for six months, truly a sad turn of events. Well. now. where are we? Wishing to mind his own business, the boy was deprived of that by his selfish draft board, which finally managed to bungle up forty-three thousand service men somewhere in Texas. There! That'll teach those stuffed shirts that they can’t interfere with youth, not when it's looking ahead. Marvin Polansky ' Lit ABILITIES Liabilities Assets Liabilities Assets Silver .. . . Gold Wooiworth . Green Orbach's . Bushel . . . . Hemlocks . Pines Jefferson. . . Adams Governor . Mayer Ear . . . . . . . Loeb Wallach's . . . . Larkey Talker . . . . Lissner Sheep Sheppard Nile Collins . . . . Oppenheim Pitcher . . . Katcher Fox Wolfe Waiter . . . . . . . Sheff Valley . . . . . Meadow Ermine . . . . Fat . Leen Queen . . . . . . . King Princess . Prince Teacner . . . Lerner Ronson ... . Leiter White . . . Chestnut ... Balsam Baker .... Viceroy . Kent Popsicle . . . Cohen Tulip .... . . Rose Emerson . . Whitman Earl .... Dogs .... Rider .... . . . Walker Sheba .... Whiskey . Beer Broiler Frier Spaniard . . . Hollander Oil .... .... Koll Box .... Karten Penguin . . . . . Segal Port .... Sausage . Weiner Hunter Fischer Brahms Strauss Beach .... . Shaw Arab .... .... Turk Cobbler . . Smith Chalk .... Match . . . . . . Flicker Fiddler . Piper Eversharp . . Schaeffer Our Goal “Peace on earth, good will toward men. A solemn yet familiar quotation. Has been the constant hope of man For many a generation. The only way to have this peace. Is to strengthen the goodness in mankind. To overthrow his envy and greed. And remove all evils from his mind. This task is not a simple one. For we must revert to earth’s creation. As right with the birth of Adam and Eve. Began jealousy and temptation. From one year to the next year Man’s vices have increased. They've grown from a few to a million and one. And not yet have they ceased. Some have tried to win world peace. But the results are sad to admit. Because it’s not the chore of a few. Each one must do his bit. Maybe someday in the very near future, All will work hand in hand. And the hope of man will be realized With peace reigning through the land. I can picture myself in an open car Under the clear blue sky above. I can see all things as they really are: The trees—the grass—the dove. The birds on high and the flowers below And the fish in the babbling brook. They’re all God’s work and He's proud to show While humble me is proud to look. Just to fly along and feel the breeze Go whizzing past my face. And hear the birds up in the trees . . . How I’d love to take their place! LENORE PINES God’s DEBORAH GERSTEN he Helmet The room is blue, furnished in maple. In it is a desk filled to overflowing with boyish things; toys of a bygone day are mingled indiscriminately with physics books and college applications. The boy enters; he writes, reads, and perhaps dreams. A mind and a body develops to form a complete individual. The individual is bathed in the semi-circle of murky light that falls about him. The rest of the room is indistinguishable, hidden in half-shadow. The gray shades of dusk creep along the floor—the boy sits alone. The mind that develops stops to ponder. It feels the need to understand and to act. but it cannot. It senses that something is wrong. A small gold watch ticks incessantly, marking time, waiting. Blue eyes, intelligent eyes, rove around the room seeking that which is the cause of the forboding ominous silence. They rest upon the black helmet oo the wall— A piece of black metal, molded to fit a soldier's head, a black swastika on a field of blood red. The work of Man’s hands, product of his skill, remains embodied in a shining piece of steel; but the man himself disappears into the nothingness from whence he came. The helmet has become a symbol, a symbol of the brotherhood of man!! The soldier's blood and the blood of those who died in the ovens mingle to form the red field which enfolds the black swastika, perched like a vulture upon its pray. Its hypnotic suggestion of security forces men to gaze upon it. to try to smother the fear and revulsion at its hypnotic suggestion of security. Its awesome strength and simple power stand yet today, grim monument of an idea that was smothered and beaten but not destroyed. Its story is now over, immortalized only in the timeless annals of history and in the hearts of those who have lost loved ones. The symbol lives on. The helmet was not destroyed; the hatred and prejudice thrived like a huge cancer that spreads throughout the earth, feeding on the minds and souls of men. What of this boy who sits in solitude? Will his youthful idealism and hope be allowed to grow or will he become one of an army marching goose-step through the streets, cheered on by masses of faceless people? Will.the sun that strikes his blond hair, turning it to gold, fall instead upon hard, black steel? Will he become a man. an individual, or an infinitesimal part of a monstrous machine? Will his black helmet hang upon the wall? ELLEN RAE NEWMAN K ■ v : met O. B. A. LETTER WINNERS HONOR SOCIETY SAGAMORES O. B. A. COUNCIL 4A STUDENT COUNCIL BAND AND ORCHESTRA A CAPPELLA CHOIR PROM COMMITTEE CHEERLEADERS TWIRLING SQUAD BANKERS AND AUDITORS LIBRARY AND PROJECTION STAFF CALUMET CIRCULATION STAFF 98 CALUMET LITERARY STAFF 99 USHERING STAFF LEGEND ART STAFF LEGEND ADVERTISING STAFF LEGEND LITERARY STAFF 100 Legend Staff Susan Arkus Ronald Bruguicrc Marlene Adams Hannah Besunder Charles Bressel Roslyn Chesner Larry Erlbaum Connie Garb Deborah Gersten Bernard Gross Literary BOARD Richard Glick Allan Kalb Martin Zicnts STAFF Sigmund Haberman Barbara Klein Nataleine Kurer Eliott Leen Miriam Lipson Pauline Litman Eileen Lower Larry Lubow Sondra Wiener Iris Laucr Marvin Polansky Sandra Mayer Herbie Meadow Carole Muntler Ellen Newman Lenore Pines c ranees Posella Nancy Seelenfreund Marilyn Selcdnick Typing Audrey Blumcnfeld Pat Catona Marcia Markowitz Myra Tatz Arlene Turk Henrietta Watkin Faculty Adviser—Mr. Leonard L. Gross Art Rita Biebelberg Sid Eisenstein Judy Lieb Sanford Blumenfeld Janet Goldman Richard Wasserman Adelyn Croman Sheila Grabclle Beverly Wcisburd Thelma Kreigman (Cover by Sidnoy Eisenstein) Faculty Adviser—Mrs. Alice M. Saltman Advertising Jerry Glassman, Chairman Leigh Brody Esther Gross Florence Brown Paula Katz Ronald Flicker Myrna Kivitz Sandra Gelbord Barbara Klein Barry Glicken Janice Rose Rena Greebel Donald Rosen Beverly Green Richard Rosenberg Martin Roscnfeld Faculty Adviser—Mr. Ernest Gobeillc Shaldinc Henoch, Secretary Phyllis Samuels Jerome Scheckman Shirley Schertzer Ina Schncidorman Judie Seidman Ted Smith Rochelle Tauber We. the Graduating Class of June. 1953, of Weequahic High School, erected in 1932 by the City of Newark, founded by Robert Treat and his stalwart followers in 1666, in the State of New Jersey, chartered in 1664 by His Most Christian Majesty, Charles II, and sanctioned by His Eminince. Sir Samuel Fink, do hereby bequeath the following: 1. To Mr. Conovitz—Happy memories as an educator and administrator. 2. To Mr. Mayer — More sophomores with more problems. 3. To Mr. Gross—An extra set of keys for his cabinet. 4. To the Faculty—The Student Body. 5. To the Student Body—The Faculty. 6. To the Board of Education—The Student Body and the Faculty. 7. To the homeroom teachers—A course in handwriting analysis. 8. To the new Senior A’s—The glory that once was ours (?). 9. To the cafeteria—A cook. 10. To the janitors—The ancient proverb. “A new broom sweeps clean.” By affixing this seal on this seventeenth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-three, we irrevocably declare this to be our last will and testament. CLASS OF JUNE 1953 FOOTBALL Weequahic High once again proved that they are no longer the city doormat in football. The 1951 City Champs , under the guidance of coaches Stamelman. Horey. and Sabo showed their excellent training in every game. Marv Feinblatt. Richie Rosenberg, and Jim Leen were the sparkplugs of the backfield on offense. Marv and Rich supplied the power and Jim provided the speed. Al Palevsky was a very efficient line backer, used mainly on the defense. Stalwarts on the line were Ted Shpack and Jerry Scheckman on the ends, with Walter Clarke and Ronnie Barron in the middle. The Indian reserve strength included Mel Lissner, Herb Rasizer, Lou Hyman and Rich Walowit. Marv Feinblatt and Ted Shpack were bestowed with the honor of All City for their outstanding performances on the gridiron. Our Eleven finished third in the City League this year and completed the season with a respectable record of four wins and four losses. Thanks Coach Stamelman! Eliott Leon Football. Track. Batketball 10 4 Marvin Feinblatt Football. Baseball Richard Rosonberg Football. Track TRACK Our track team will lose many of its most outstanding components be-cuase of graduation this year. Mr. Hofer and the undergrads must carry on. Excelling in field events were athletes Sig Haberman. Marv Feldman, Lee Brody. Richie Rosenberg and Ira Kent. These hard working young men each took part in the javelin, discus throw and shotput. Those who sparkled in running were Jim Leen. Vic Muldrow. Harvey Buchsbaum. Ted Shpack, and James Keefe. Our jet-propelled friends won victory after victory in the various track meets in city and state. 106 CROSS COUNTRY Victor Muldrow, Harv Buchsbaum, and Richard Glick were the only boys to receive letters for running the tough 2Vi miles. Although hampered by injuries, the harriers managed to turn in.steady performances. Harv placed 1 5th in the state in his junior year and Vic was 5th in the city and state novice meets. We are proud of our boys‘ achievements to date, and feel that they will improve their record constantly in their careers. Leo Brody Track Ira Kent Track. Basketball 107 Richard 61 kk Cross-Country Heywood Girion Cross-Country The class of June 1953 flashed championship form in winning the city title durinq the 1952 season. Ronnie Sheppard. Barry Cohn. Richard Larkey. Ed Sonnabend. and Sig Haber-man were the active fish in the pool. Ronnie holds the present backstroke record in the city, and he had also contributed many wins in the individual and medley races. Richard and Barry also proved themselves capable breast-strokers. Barry was on the medley relay team with Ronnie when the Indians broke the city-meet record in that event. Ed Sonnabend participated in the freestyle events and helped greatly during the regular season. Splashing to third in the city meet this year, the Wee quahic Mermen compiled a record of eight wins and three defeats. Congratulations to Coach Irv Levin and the boys. Siggy Haberman Swimming, Track Richard Larkey Swimming Barry Cohn Swimming Ed Sonnabend Swimming Ronald Sheppard Swimming Al Evarvgaliita Bateba Herb Meadow Sasebo Under the tutelage of our new coach. Mr. Meyer Schwartz, the Indian “9 fared well this year. The class of '53 is well represented as we placed eight members on the baseball team. The outfield comprised veterans Lennie Strauss. Sid Eisenstein, Herbie Meadow, and Stan Wolfe. Leading the pitching staff were Alex Evangelista and Lefty Teddy Slate. A stalwart at second base was Sheldon Chaplowitz,. and a fine all-round job was done by Sandy Guritsky. Also among us were last year's Varsity members. Marv Feinblatt and Walter Clarke. Sheldon Chaplowitz Bateba Sanford Guritsky Bateba Stan Wolfe Bateba Ted Slate Baieba Sid EiMrwtein Bateba Leonard Strauts Bateba Meyer Kelner Basketball BASKETBALL Although Weequahic's Varsity Basketball Team did not compile a commendable record, there were flashes of outstanding ability. Meyer Kelner. Jerry Scheckman and Jimmy Leen were the mainstays of the squad. Meyer Kelner’s prowess as a rebounder and set shot artist was recognized when he was nominated as All City forward. Captain Jerry Scheckman. with his deadly set shot, and Jim Leen, hard-driving guard, also exhibited brilliant play. Mai Fleischer and Joe Sobota supplied the extra height on the team and proved their ball-retrieving powers to good advantage. Ira Kent. Ron Baron and Vic Muldrow performed admirably as ball handlers and play-makers. The boys wish the best of success to Coach Donn who left us for a chairmanship in Physical Ed at East Side High School. GIRLS’ SPORTS The Class of June '53 is well represented among girl gym letter winners. Rarely do girls achieve a thousand points. We know that those who have, acquired precise timing of the racquets, baseball bats, bowling balls, and the fabulous bow and arrow, and had an almost perfect attendance record in school. They have been prepare for gym at all times, and they have earned high marks in gym. The girls who have met all the qualifications are: Marlene Adams. Joan Finkel-son, Hanna Fleischman. Paula Katz. Barbara Miller. Constance Seaman, and Joan Widerkehr. Janet Goldman Chccrteoder CHEER LEADERS Joe Sobota Basketball Mai Fleisher Basketball $ondy BlumCKvftU 112 HOMEROOM 233 HOMEROOM 229 HOMEROOM 302 HOMEROOM 111 114 HOMEROOM 207 HOMEROOM 323 WEEQUAHIC TWIRLERS HOMEROOM 127 HOMEROOM 309 HOMEROOM 319 HOMEROOM 325 HOMEROOM 117 ANNEX HOMEROOM 37 HOMEROOM 327 HOMEROOM 335 ANNEX HOMEROOM 38 1)9 ANNEX HOMEROOM 2 120 HOMEROOM 101 HOMEROOM 231 HOMEROOM 305 JEWELS Ellen and Chic Rochelle and Gordy Joan and Artie Ina and Marv Ruth and Norty Hykie and Cy Cookie and Marv Janet and Teddy Lenore and Alan Rita and Jack Dianne Hope Charlotte and Dave Bernie and Honey Arlene and Harold Karen Sue Stacher Paul and Sara Jane Elcanorc and Alan Rose Ricigliano Gary Zimmerman Bob and Judy Jerry and Joan A Cibella David Golub Paul and Joyce Rona and Marvin Carol and Philip Herman M. Reinhardt Nat and Jay Eddie Croman Carl and Elayne Bunny and Joel Bobby and Harry Lenny and Rena Diane and Marv Morty and Phyllis Kenny and Audrey Lois and Marty Shelly and Larry Sandy and Herb Jimmy and Phyllis Joan and George Stuart Chapman Eileen and Richie Pinky and Jerry Marian and Bernice Mickey Bach Barry and Paula Eddy and Elayne Mim and Mickey Joy and Guy Monaco Boots and Bev Bev and Mark Greta and Eddy Gail and Howie Ike and Bobbie Sandy and Herbie Chaleffs Harriet and Steven Joan and Ira Sandy and Shelly Denise. Carol, and Judy Selma Haflich Fran and Lois Richie and Mona Elliot and Ronnie H. Beim Terry Joyce Harrison Norma and Shelly Marv and Lynn Doris Notti Barry and Sondra Judy and Mert Gerry Schiff Cathy and Nicky Connie and Walt Pat and Bill Max and Len Myra and Lonnie Jerry and Joanme Nancy and Val Jack and Elsie Jackie and Ellie Artie and Shelly Addic and Shelly Anita and Lenny Joan and Sid Flo and Bev Judie and Eddie Judy and Sandy Marv and Rhoda Millie and Teddy Sheila and Barry Janice and Greg Nancy and Shelly The Goldsteins Iris and Tee r u Annex Twirling Club PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. B. Amato Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fleisher Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arkus Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flicker Lieutenant Everett Balsam Mr. and Mrs. John J. Folander Mr. and Mrs. Milton Balsam Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galinkin Mr. and Mrs. M. Baxman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garb Mr. and Mrs. L. Belfer Mr. and Mrs. AbeGelbord Mr. and Mrs. Lester Besher Mr. Al Germansky Mr. and Mrs. H. Beim Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glassman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biebelberg Mr. and Mrs. Max Glassman Mr. and Mrs. A. Bier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glassman Dr. and Mrs. 1. Blum Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Golden Ira and Nancy Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brown Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. M. Brumer Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Grabelle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaslow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greebel and Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chasen Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cheskin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenfeder Mrs. Sonia Chesner Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Grossman Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cowen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grossman Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Croman Mr. and Mrs. John Hemseth. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Druckman Mr. and Mrs. F. Henick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckert Mick Herzlinger Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. F. Hettenbach Mr. and Mrs. M. Eisenstein Mr. and Mrs. Max Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Max Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber Mr. and Mrs. William Hofer Miss Yetta Farber Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itzikson Mr and Mrs. Arthur Feldman Mr. and Mrs. G. Jordon Mr. and Mrs. J. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalfus Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Finkelson Mr and Mrs. Joseph Katz PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. Kesselhaut Mr and Mrs. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. J. Klimko Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kobetz Mr and Mrs. Raymond Kobetz Mr and Mrs. A. Lipowitz Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Lipson Marshall David Lipson Maylene Gayle Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lissner Lon’Je Specialty Shoppee Mr. and Mrs. Al Maleck Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mandy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marcus Margies Sweet Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Marotte and Deborah Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mayer Mr. and Mrs. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Morris Milstein Mr. and Mrs. David Miron Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monaco Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris Mr. and Mrs. W. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Perlman Mr. and Mrs. A. Pines Mr. and Mrs. R. Posella Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rein Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rifkin Mrs. Kitty Rigelhaupt Mrs. Ida Rosenfeld The Rosenfelds Susan and David Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sarcone Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheckman Mr. and Mrs. Al Scher and Famliy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schertzer Mr. and Mrs. L Schertzer Mr. Robert Schertzer Mr. and Mrs. D. Schiff Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnee Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. S. Schneiderman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seidman Mrs Bebe Settel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherr Beverely Rosinsky and Marlene Sokoloff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soloway Aaron Michael Sroka Joel's Nephew Barry Stephen Mr and Mrs. H. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. H. Stromeyer Frank Tanzola Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Watson Weequahic Sport Shop Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Widerkehr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winkler Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wollman Miss Tillie Ziegelaman Mr and Mrs. A. Zimmerman 123 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 41M ' 1011 Bergen Street Newark, New Jersey 124 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From Mr. Mrs. Benjamin P. Wolfe 125 WAverly 6-2221 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 1953. 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. (At Bergen Street) Stanley Specialties, Inc. 225 High Street Elizabeth, N. J. Capitol Awning and Venetian Blind Co. 319 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Fred's Esso Station BERGEN STREET AND SCHEERER AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATING MEMBERS Harriet Epstein Janet Goldman Rena Greebel Shaldine Henoch Judy Lieb Marcia Ruckel Roberta Schiff Diane Stromeyer FROM THE VALENCIANS Lorry Bilow Dee Gordon Flo Horn Jean Krueger Sis Levine Barbara Richman Cindy Rock Arlyne Schwartz Myra Schwartz Joan Schartoff Congratulations to DON ROSEN A. Monteverdi WHOLESALE TOBACCO AND CANDY WAverly 3-1088 Compliments of Leed Drugs HARLES DRUGS CO.. Owners H. D. Vernick, B. S., Ph.G. L. Isaacson. Ph.G. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Weinwright Street 126 O'GORMAN 6 YOUNG ESTABLISHED 1894 GENERAL INSURANCE 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY PERLBERG Cr TANNENBAUM, INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Compliments of GIRLS’ DRESSES HOMEROOM 1 519 • 8th Avenue New York City Fremont Thread, Inc. Nathan Kurtz COMMISSION MERCHANT 71 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY For the Best That Crows Abraham Rothfeder CUT RATE CICARS Congratulates Donald Rosen Fishman's United Cigars 1087 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 127 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LRIGYM’S HENRY LEVINE MYRA GENERAL AGENT MARCIA MYRNA WASHINGTON NATIONAL RONA RITA INSURANCE COMPANY ARLENE BARBARA AUDREY 24 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Mitchell 2-6710 Compliments to Our ATLAS Graduating Members EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GRADUATING STUDENTS BRUCE COWEN ROBERT HODES MARVIN FELDMAN ELLIOTT LEEN HEYWOOD GIRION CHARLES LEVINE 786 Broad Street Newark. N. J. Congratulations To the Class of June 1953 In Memory of from the MR. IRVING GROSSMAN EROISES 128 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of June 'SB As graduates, you are now eligible to enroll in the classes of our Adult School. Write or phone for catalog THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL As a Beacon in the Night Mrs. Dorothy Scott. Executive Chairman William B. Mayer. Administrator 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. NEW JERSEY WAverly 3-4022 R. C. A. World's Finest Room Air Conditioners Distributed by NATIONAL ADVERTISING NOVELTIES CO. Bigelow 8-7289 20 Parkhurst Street Newark, N. J. Congratulation! to Our Daughter MARLENE And the Clast of June 1953 Mr. and Mrs. John Adams WAverly 9-9809 Jean Zucker CORSETIERC AND DESIGNER Junior Briulmi and Ladies’ Garments A. W. MARSHALL CO. INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS Mitchell 2-0963 Mitchell 2-0964 Mitchell 2-0965 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-0966 Mitchell 2-0967 Compliments of KASEN’S PANTS STORE 40 Market Street Newark, N. J. Other Stores — Paterson and Trenton Compliments of Jelof’s V9I BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Admiration Auto Seat Covers Jos. Dubovy 129 1038 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 62 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. COMPLIMENTS compliments OF OF THE cuddle-teen frocks, WEEQUAHIC DINER INCORPORATED ☆ ★ 49 FREMONT STREET JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF MR. and MRS. JOS. LOVE, INC. SAMUEL HAMERMAN Manufacturer of CHILDREN S DRESSES MIDTOWN VEAL AND MUTTON • COMPANY, INC. 37 Legal Street Newark, N. J. 130 HARRIS NEWARK MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE 257 Elizabeth Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 103 Congratulations to My Daughter RONA Joseph Fenichel, D.D.S. 827 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kullman Compliments of Wilson’s Confectionery 250 NYE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. The Boys from FROM Meeker Pharmacy Compliments of HOMEROOM 106 A Friend of Sonny Schaeffer Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Hodcs Compliments of Homeroom 308 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Max Mandel Grocery 524 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. ). Compliments of Chancellor Luncheonette and Sweet Shop IRVING SCHLIG. Proprietor 131 Compliments of HOMEROOM 223 Compliments of HOMEROOM 104 Compliments of HOMEROOM 235 Compliments of HOMEROOM 27 Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. P. Walowit Morriss’s COATS . . . DRESSES SUITS . . . FURS “Syd’s” BUILT FOR WEEQUAHIC BY WEEQUAHIC Congratulations to Our Graduating Friends P. L. T. Compliments of Community Bakery H. and S. Piper 436 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH. N. J. ESsex 5-2150 Samuel Grossman Professional Telephone Exchange of New Jersey We answer your telephone in your name 19 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. J. Cr B. Dry Cleaners One of Jersey's Best Dry Cleaners 174 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-2696 Grayson Fabrics Wholesale Distritnitors of UPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVER FABRICS. SUPPLIES NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 132 WAvcrly 3-1400-1-2 HALPER BROS. Wholesale PAPER BAGS — TOWELS — SPECIALTIES WRAPPING PAPER — TWINES 329 Clinton Place (near Lyons Avenue) Newark 8. New Jersey TALL? BE SMART BE THRIFTY Visit the largest shop in America for TALL SIZES only. TALL TOWNE FASHIONS 106 Halsey Street Newark 2, N. J. In the Arthur Murray Building (2nd floor) Best Wishes to the Class of June 1953 Pines' Farm Products “Buzxie's Texaco Station ROAD SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class of June 1953 Business Furniture, Inc. 542 NORTH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. S. Sorce Cr Sons, Inc. CHIQUITA BANANAS PATERSON. NEW JERSEY Congratulations to DON ROSEN from Irving Whalen Compliments of Preferred Box Lunch Co. 503 LYONS AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. IF YOU HAVE AN INSTINCT FOR QUALITY Amelia Earhart Luggage Congratulations to JERRY GLASSMAN A Friend Compliments of Feldman Cleaners Universal Stamp and Stationery Co., Inc. 285 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Shirl’s Beauty Shop CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Mink Compliments of Ringel Bros. L Best Wishes to the Graduatmg Class of June 1953 H. L. Greene Co. 133 Mitchell 2-5587 Max Epstein Office: MArket 2-5750 - 1 GRANT FURNITURE STORES, INCORPORATED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING - BEDDING - REFRIGERATORS UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP COVERS WASHING MACHINES - TELEVISION 209 Springfield Avenue Newark 3, N. J. Corner Charlton Street Stash’s Newark AND BENJAMIN H. GILBERT MANAGER METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 27-35 Clinton Street Newark 2, N. J. THE BETTY LYNN BOYS Stash's Orange Phil Brenman's Chancellor Super Service Bob Hodes Bob Raiken Jim Klein Jerry Hodes Ben Friedman Morty Schlig George Sodowich Monroe Kurtz Bob Al Ginsburg Arty Koll Larry Kullman Stanley Schwartz Mike Feldman Stuart Hcnncs Al Palevsky Sheldon Topper Klugman WAverly 3-3718 Megdai's Bakery 965 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. MICKEY’S FATHER Abbott Floor Covering Co. CARPET - RUGS - LINOLEUM 684 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Compliments of The Storck Boys 808 • SID . BABE 294 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-9580 Good Luck from ESsex 2-0363 Edwin L. Hadley ROOFING 880 SOUTH 18th STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hennes J. Laverys, H. Seamans Compliments of A. Nottes, W. Schueters Best Wishes to Graduating Class of June 1953 134 Friends of Charlotte Bernstein Ogitas S. C COMPLIMENTS OF AMITIES SOCIAL CLUB Ann Golub Linda Wayne Betty Lehman Mim Sherr Bev Green Mona Lipowitz Bev Weisburd Myrna Kivitz Cookie Klein Nancy Seelenfreund Elayne Porozok Pat McCarthy Greta Shampan Pinky Gold Iris Lauer Rochelle Tauber Joan Meyers Ruth Wuensch Judie Seidman Sandy Shaver Judy Raff Sara Rothman Compliments of Best Wishes to the 4A Class from MORRIS HIRSCH and FAMILY HOMEROOM 111 MArket 3-1790 Since 922 Congratulations from H. A. GREENE CO. J U L1ETTS to Joan McAllister — Connie Jordan Norma Goldstein — Shirley Weberling SPORTING GOODS School and Club Team Jackets and Sweaters Softball, Tennis and Golf Supplies Outfitters: Weequahic H. S. Athletic Teams 28 Halsey Street (Near Central Avenue) Newark 2, New Jersey 135 NEW JERSEY ERECTORS, INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS BERNARD I. SAMUELS President ▼ NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Congratulations to Our Daughter Cookie and the Class of June 1953 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH KLEIN ESscx 2-3456 GOING FORMAL? Parnes has a new. complete line of white (single or double) shawl dinner jackets. Every suit freshly cleaned after each wearing Special Rates for Students PARNES FORMAL WEAR 708 Chancellor Avenue Irvington. N. J- Best Wishes from Bob Gold CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milkin and Daughter wish to congratulate the graduating class of June 1953 Compliments of ALTSHELER, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO MYRNA from the Rosinsky and Sokoloff Families Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordetsky DR. and MRS. LOUIS LAUER ORangc 3-1094 Newman Drugs 136 SPRINGDALE CORNER NORTH MAPLE EAST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY MArket 3-4080 HERBERT I. LANE MAITRE D’HOTEL - BANQUET MANAGER Military Park Hotel 16 Park Place Newark 1, New Jersey Bigelow 3-1122 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JUNE. 1953 CLASS L EE N UNION SIGNS NEON AND COMMERCIAL Compliments of HOMEROOM 304 to the June, 1953 Class Best Wishes to KEN OSTEN From A Friend 753 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to the Graduates of June, 1953 From 137 Between Bigelow and Runyon Streets Mr. and Mrs. S. Glick COMPLIMENTS OF S. D. G. Arlene Kaplan Sylvia Sherr Adele Kotler Judy Schenkel Arlene Schulman Lois Weinstein Audrey Grossman Marilyn Sherr Barbara Lipkins Marilyn Tanner Barbara Tucker Maxine Solomon Cindy Rock Mimi Rothstcin Devy Barnett Muriel Hirshoren Enid Warner Myrna Kivitz Fran Wachsman Nancy Seelenfreund Helen Schenkel Paula Katz Isobel Cohen Phyllis Samuels Jackie Matten Sandy Schapiro Janet Goldman Sandy Warhaftig Judy Finkcl Sis Levine Judy Miller Sheila Haskin Son nip Gerkin MR. MARTINO’S 4B HOMEROOM Fran Adler Shirley Beim Sis Levine Charles Berhnaut Ralph Lowenbach Harold Binenstock Earle Meyer Joe Brand Jerry Moskowitz Larry Dmetz Joel Pross Harvey Felzenberg Seymour Retsky Doris Henninger Cindy Rock Flo Horn Al Schachter Irwin Keller Arlyne Schwartz Harvey Kemper Myra Schwartz Eunice Klein Ralph Zinn Compliments of JACK M. WALDOR Congratulations to the Class , DR. and MRS. S. E. GROSS FREDDY, JACKIE. AND TUFFY 138 Quyi+Uf, GIgAA fleweJAdf? ORDER DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER CHOSEN BY YOUR RING COMMITTEE AND SAVE $ $ $ Super De Luxe $13.70 Boys’ $12.50 These prices include aII taxes. Girls’ $11.70 Artcraft Jewelry, Inc MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK 5. NEW JERSEY Compliments of HOMEROOM 3 Bigelow 2 4532 Bigelow 2-4923 Lempert Cohen Co. MEATS 305 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. GOOD LUCK AND 8EST WISHES TO ALL MY CLASSMATES Debby Gersten GRADUATION GIFTS HARTLEY LUGGAGE CO. Headquarters for Famous Brands Hartley's Gift to the Graduate A Real Saving on All Purchases 883 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Jack Bendett CATERER 400 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE I9S3 Mr. and Mrs. E. Kriegman 139 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of AMIES SOCIAL CLUB MARLENE ADAMS HOMEROOM 35 CATHERINE AMATO CONSTANCE GARB SANDY GELBORD DEBORAH GERSTEN Best Wishes from JOAN GOLDSTEIN CAROLE KIRSCHNER Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon SANDRA MINK SHIRLEY LASSER Congratulations to the Graduating Class CONSTANCE SEAMAN Mr. and Mrs. M. Glassman ARLENE REGELHAUPT and Eddy Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of Juno 1953 S. Rudowskie Mr. and Mrs. Sol S. Katz Compliments of a Weequahie Alumnus Katz Bros., Inc. Ensign David B. Wasserman WHELAN DRUG STORES Sales Agency UNITED STATES NAVY DRUGS. COSMETICS. PRESCRIPTIONS Phone CAIdwell 6-1531 339 8LOOMFIELD AVENUE CALDWELL. N. J. Best Wishes to the Seniors from WAverly 6-3566 Mrs. Rauchberg and Son S. Prager PORT MURRAY DAIRY CO. Congratulations to the Graduating Class WAverly 9-9741 from Doris Reback Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Cooper LINGERIE SHOP 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. ?•.«• . Il I.,....!... 140 Nlw C'Tt tt in I INC COMAN UNION CITY, N I HMnHHi