Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1955 volume:

the legend january 1955 weequahic high school neuiark, neuj jersey song of youth I see youth in the eager uncertainty of a freshman assuming the swagger and look of ease in the new surrounding of high school, where the rich promise of four years begins to unfold. I see youth in a history class. listening with rapt expression to the potent, awakening truth that illuminates a dimming past. I see youth grasping the mechanics of a foreign language. and hearing in the strange, rhythmic sound of the words. the pulse of a distant country and a distant people. I see youth in the science lab, seeking with cautious fervor, the answer to the wondrous mystery of life itself. I see youth on a football field, running with impassioned speed toward touchdown glory amid the tremulous roar of the crowd and a sudden, animated burst of Orange and Brown.” I see youth on the night of the hop when the gym is no longer a gym. but a magic place filled with soft, whirling colors, and the floating sounds of music and laughter. I see youth on Torch day. singing with tremulous voicesx the moving words that leave so much unsaid. I see youth in cap and gown on graduation night, reach out to greet the future. 2 J. G. prologue In our times, youth has been portrayed in many ways: impulsive, reckless, and gallant. Of these, it is the last which stirs us most; for the eternal gallantry of youth brings to our minds the era of Knighthood with its unequalled pageantry, its unfaltering courage, and its steadfast bonds of friendship. Because we are young, because we have felt the joy of our youth surge within us, we like to think that in many ways we are akin to the bold and gallant knights who graced so colorful an era. and whose ideals and romanticism have inspired these pages. Life in those spirited times was, as it is now, a constant challenge. For the knight in armor, it was the challenge to prove his chivalry, his heroism —even his sincerity in friendship. For us, in the pavilions of learning, these four years have proved as much of a challenge. Here we have tasted the fruit of knowledge, the sweet, soaring rewards of triumph and sometimes the poignance of defeat, the warmth of genuine and loyal friends, and finally, the reluctant glory of graduation. And now we are ready to meet an even greater challenge—the world that beckons us. Our armor is our youth, our hopes, our dreams, and our shining faith in the future. June Goldman principal's message TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY ’55 When we read of Medieval Chivalry, a flood of dazzling and romantic pictures flashes across our minds—the Lancelots, the Quentin Durwards, the Crusaders, the Rolands, clad in shining armor astride prancing horses, jousts, tournaments, the fair Guine-veres. the Elaines, the Rowenas, and the Rebeccas, dressed in scarlet, blue and gold, cheering them on to victory. But behind all this pageantry and glitter were the millions who toiled and suffered to make this brave show possible—the peasants who toiled in the fields to raise the food and raw materials, the serfs who built the roads, the artisans who constructed the thickwalled castles and beautiful cathedrals, the armorers who fashioned the shining armor. Among these workers were men of great skill and pride of craft. Their castles and cathedrals still stand today. Their magnificent stained glass windows still glow with breathtaking brilliant color. Their beautifully fashioned and decorated armor can be seen in our museums. Their magnificent tapestries decorate the walls of our art galleries. This pride in craftsmanship, this painstaking care of detail, this willingness to spend years in acquiring the mastery of a trade, this joy in one’s daily work—all seem to belong to that dim medieval past. Can we somehow retain our assembly-line productive capacity and at the same time regain the joy and satisfaction in individual creativity and craftsmanship? t .-‘I Aw' (r -o U michael conovitz assistants to tlie principal Constance d. bowerman VICE PRINCIPAL a. matter acherman VICE PRINCIPAL Annex thank you A mere “thank you hardly seems adequate for the understanding. guidance, and inspiration you have offered to us. You have truly been our guiding light during these three years of apprehensions and conflicts, decisions and doubts. Now that we have reached our goal of graduation, we wish you all the happiness and fulfillment you have desired for us during our high school years. marie r. bernstein GRADE ADVISER 6 marie e. o’connor LIBRARY STAFF Rose Brashear’ Marion L. Buchner Reada S Jell,nek GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT (Not Pictured) Dorothy Keith William A. Rubinfeld COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Edward E. Kobetx. Act. Chairman Dina A. Hir� ch Bertha R Bullet Laura M I Herman Alice F. Cobey Nathan Lcme'man Sylvia Cook Tova AAalamud Arthur B. Derr ah William C. Silber Sophia N. Deutich Sidney Sperbcr Either Fnedman Lena Sfemholfx Miriam B. Ham pie Blanche M. Watts THE ANNEX °AT ANNEX MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ernest R. Ranucci, Chairman Bessie O. Bingham Ruth K Blum Joseph Gruber Martin M. Moskowitz Howard Richer Sylvia Ruffkess Philip Weil ton Seltzer FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Morn Brenman. Chairman Elizabeth Birnbaum Bernard ). Freidberg Edith A Glucksman Ernett P. Gobeillc Leon Kosofsfcy Florence Misurell Mabel Patton Leo la M Rummer Elizabeth Undrifz SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Benjamin Epsfoin, Chairman Walter Eisenberg David Barney George C. Martino William Castellucc.o Ann S. Murra Irving Eisen Ruby M. Odell Clarence Seltzer Marion Sowers Marilyn Weich ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Dr. William Lew in. Chairman Marie R. Bernstem David Bucharest Eugenia Chosncy Emma A. Conrad Frank De List Irving J Goldberg Leonard L. Gross Marion W. Jennings Harold La Penna Hannah LitKy Hilda Lutskv Mane E. O'Connor Christina Russell David T. Stameiman Louis R. Stameiman Irving Wallock FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT William B. Mayer. Act. Chairman Evelyn Anderson George F Bowne Matthew L. Brady Herman Hoizman Elizabeth C Manning Henry Melnik Alice F. Saltman Esther Schechter Hannah Waterman miniver cheevy (With apologies to Edward Arlington Robinson) Miniver Cheevy of Wecquahic high, Bemoaned and cursed his plight, All term long to seniors he'd cry— How I wish I were a knight!'' Miniver loved the knights of olde Though he had never seen one, He thought that fate had been unkind For he could never be one. Miniver sighed for the days of Arthur. Of gallant knights and damsels fair. He dreamed of Galahad on a white charger. But to final exams he gave no care. Miniver dreaded college boards, And eyed a khaki suit with loathing, He longed for the grace of flashing swords, And shields and iron clothing. Miniver knew that he ought To think about graduation. And so he began to give it thought And soon—deep meditation. And finally, decided he To forsake his medieval dream. For though a Lancelot he’d never be. Knighthood could be the Legend's theme! JUNE GOLDMAN SAMUEL WEINSTOCK President LAWRENCE W. HANTMAN Vice President Whate'er he did was done with to much cote. n him e onc teemed natural to please. Sagamore 4; Chairman of English 4; Sec'y of French 4. Chairman of Health 6. 7; Chairman of Gym 7. Chairman of History 7; Hop Committee; Chairman of 3A-4B Ploy Program Committee. Prom Steering Committee; Clou President 5. 6. 8; Legend Advertising Staff. Easy going, affable, always with a smile. With hit personality, hit friendship is worthwhile. Bank Auditor I; Latin Club 1. 2. 4; Chairman of English I, 2. 3. 6; Chairman of Algebra 1,4; Vice President of Latin Club 3; Science Fiction Club 3. 4; Baseball Team 3. 5; Book Monitor 3; Chairman of Biology 4, Sagamore 4. 7; Sec’y of Gym 4; Scc'y of French 5; Chairman of Health 6. Chairman of History 7; Cast of 3A-4B Play; Steering Committee 3A-4B Play; Co-Chairman of Hop; Prom Steering Committee; French Club 8; Class Vice President 5. 6, 7. 8; Legend Advertising Staff. JEROME SCHULTZ Treasurer ”Living wisdom with each studious year. And ambition—the sire of fame. e s SHEILAH HASKIN Secretary Petite, peppy, full of fun Truly liked by everyone. Banker 1, 2; Tutoring I; Chairman of Algebra I, 2; Sec'y of Occupations 1; Sec’y of Gym 1, 4. 5. 7, 8; Sagamoro I, 2. 3. 5; President of French Club 2; Honor Society 2. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 2; Chairman of Home Room 3. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of Health 3. 5. 7. Golf Club 4. 5; Golf Team 5; Math Club 4; Chairman of French 4. Vice President of Golf Club 5; 3B Class Council; Chairman of History S; Sec’y of Home Room 5; Tutoring Honor Society 6. French Club 7. 8; Bridge Club 7; Chairman of English 7; Chairman of 3A Square Dance Finance Committee; Chairman of 3A-4B Play Props Committee; Chairman of Hop Finance Committee; President of Honor Society 8; Chairman of Trigonometry 8; Prom Steering Committee; Class Treasurer 6. 7. 8; Chairman of Legend Advertising Staff; Legend Editorial Board. Tutoring Honor Society I; Calumet Advertising Staff 1; Service Club I . Banking Staff 2; Science Club 2; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Chairman of Health 3; Sec'y of Geomotry 5; Sagamore 5; Sec’y of History 5. 7; Sec’y of Home Room 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 6; Chairman of 3A Square Dance Decorations Committee. Sec'y of Physics 7; Physics Lab Assistant 7; Publicity and Prop Committee 3A-4B Play; Chairman of Commercial Art 8; Sec'y of Ceramics 8; Hop Committee; Prom Steering Committee; Class Secretary 5. 6. 7, 8. Legend Literary Staff; Legend Art Staff. 12 NANCY JULIA ANDERSON Quiet in manner, reserved in speech.” Booster Club 5. 6. 7, 8. Sec y to Dr. Lewin. FRANCES LEE AUGENBLICK • A glance at her eyes tells you she's wise Sagamore 3. 5: Sec'y of English 3; Sec'y of Economic Geography 3; Sec'y of Stenography 5; Newspaper Representative 3; Twirling Club 3; Cheerlcading Club 3; Modern Dancing; Prom Committee. CHARLES ANDERSON A boy we like, we must confess. So we wish him every success. Service Club 7. 8. MARTIN APPLEBAUM A genial lad, though somewhat shy. V e all agree his worth is high. Sagamore 3; Math Club 3; Microscope Club 3; Sec'y of Health 3. BRENDA BACHMAN A quiet girl of sterling worth. Is more than all the gold on earth. Service Club 5. 6. 7, 8. Gym Office 8; Sec'y of English 8; Prom Committee. 13 DONALD BARNA Hit limbs are cast in manly mould. For hearty sports or contest bold. Football 6. 8; Track 2. 4. 6, 8. HERBERT BERLIN Speech is great, silence is greater. Service Club 7. 8. RALPH BECKERMAN Neither careless nor too glad. Nor too studious, nor too sad.' Legend Sale Boo tcr. 14 STUART BRODY A boy of real intelligence. Combined with wit end common sonce.” Assembly Squad 2; O.B.A. Committee 2; Honor Society 2. 6. 7. 8. Science-Fiction Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4, 5. Math Club 3. 4. 5: Math Team 6; Contemporary Club 6. 7, 8; Chairman of History 6. O.B.A. Office 7; Sec'vof Health 7; Sagamore 3. 4; Manager of Tennis Squad 5; Bridge Club 7; Vice President of Honor Society 8 Lab Assistant 8. SHELDON BROSS Cheerful I nets mint friends wherever it goes.” Chairman of Home Room 6. 7, 8, Chairman ot History 6. 8; Sagamore 6: Prom Commit, tee. Legend Literary Staff. GLORIA CAPASSO She tits high in the hearts of friends. Sagamoro 2; Sagamore Inspector 3. 15 ADORA ANN COHEN To call her good would be unfair. For there it more then goodnets there. Biology Lab Assistant 3: Calumet Alternate 3; Banking Staff 7, 8; Sagamore 7; Chair man of Food 2. 4; Sec'y of Record Keeping 2; Prom Committee. JAMES R. CLEMENS He's a fellow who is nice to know. Joy he'll bring where e'er he'll go.' Service Club 5. 6. 8. WILLIAM B. COHEN Courtesy plus conscience equals a gentleman ' Football Team 4. 6. 8; Chairman of Speech 8. Baseball Team 3. 5. 7. President of Clan 7; Chairman of Englith 4. 7; Chairman of Dramatics 8 ; Chairman of Typing 8. Chairman of History 6; Cast of 3A-48 Play; Steering Committee of 3A-4B Play; Chairman of Homo Room 3; Co-Chairman of Hop. Chairman of Prom Reservations Committee; Captain of Gym 3. 6. 8; Legend Advertising Staff. SANDRA COOPER A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne're hath it been our lot to meet. Chairman of Latin I; Chairman of Home Room 1; Latin Club 1. 2. Sagamore 2; Chairman of History 2; Chairman of English 3; Calumet Agent 3; President of Health 5; Sec’y of History 5; Hop Committee; Prom Committee. Legend Advertising Staff. 16 LOUISE BETH CORIN Always sweet. always kind. Always quiet and refined' English Office Receptionist 8: Sec'y Guidance Office 8. RICHARD DVORIN ’ A friend to all. a foe to none. Treats all the same and slights no one. Prom Commitfcc: Chairman of English; Latin Club 3; Athletic Equipment Monitor. CHARLES M. COOPERSTEIN Men of few words are the best of men.' Sagamore 7. 8; Prom Committee. VINCENT Di BIASI His witty humor, impish grin. Great success he's bound to win. Prop Committee 3A-4B Play; Hop Committee; Auditor; Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Committee. ANITA EISENBERG Anita is a lovely name, and the one who owns it is lust the same. Jr. Red Cross Club 1. Cheerleading Club I; Sec'y of Study 8; Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Legend Staff. 17 • RICHARD FELLER We know hit worth, and our intuition, Soot Dick tomodoy in a high position Lat.n Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sec-y of Latin Club 2; Program Chairman of Latin Club 3. 4; Sagamore 1. 2. 5: Locker Guard I; Banker 3, 8: Biolooy Club 3; Sec y of Greek Club 3; Sec y cf Bo logy 3. 4; Lab Aiinfant 4. 5. 6. 7; M.cioicope Club 4. Prciidcnt of Tutoring Club 5: Newspaper D.stributor S. 61 Chairman of Hiitory 6. Chairman of Radio Workihop 8: Prom Committee. Legend Staff; Calumet Circulation Staff 5. 6 7. 8; Calumet Agent 4. SHEILA FOSMAN 'you miffht say ’Dancing’ it her middle name. In tap or ballet she'll win her fame. Sec y of English 4. Sec y of Shady 4; Saoa-more 7; N. Y. Time Agent 7. LARRY FINCKE Doet hit part no matter where. He get along without a care. Art Club 2; Art Monitor 2. 18 HAROLD FRIEDMAN His virtues ere many, hit faults are few He always does well what he starts to do. Library Staff I; Latin Club I. 2, 3; Chairman of Latm 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore 2. 4. 5; Calumet Literary Staff 3, 6; Assistant Calumet Agent 4. Calumet Newt Staff 5: Calumet Business Staff 6; Calumet Circulation %taff 6. 7; Calumet Advertising Staff 7: Microscope Club 3. 4; Greek Club 3: Tutoring Club 4. 5: Tutoring Service 4. 5: Banking Staff 4; Sec'y of English 5. 6; Fun with Music Club 5; Sec'v m Guidance Office 5: Chairman of Health 5; 3B Class Council; F.T.A. Club 5; Chair man of History 6: OBA Office Assistant 7; OB A Letter Winner 6. Auditor 8; Spanish Club 8; Prom Committee; Legend Staff. SONJA GERKIN Wisdom she has. Add to her wisdom courage: temper to that, and unto all success. Latin Club 1.2. 3. 4; Sec'y of Latin Club 3. 4; Office Saoamorc I; Sagamore Inspector 2; Sec'y of English 2. 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 2. 6. 7. 8; Assembly Squad 2; Sec'y of FockJs 3; Glee Club 3; French Club 4. 5. 6; F.T.A. Club 4. 5; Contemporary Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Tutoring Club 4, 5; Calumet Literary Staff 4. 6. 7. 8: Calumet Circulation Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of French 4. 6. Calumet Agent 6. 7; Ticket Committee 3A-4B Play; O.B.A. Letter Winner 6; Calumet Circulation Manager 8; Sec'y of Honor Society 8; Hop Committee. Chairman of Prom Entertainment Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Editorial Board. 19 ina rose glickfield “Her face is sweet, her thoughts are kind. A finer girl is herd to find. Red Crow Club 1: Civic Club Leader I; Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 5: French Club 4; F.T.A. Club 4; Fun with Music Club 5: Spanish Club 5. 6: See'y of Home Room 6. 8; Chairman of Home Room 7; 3A Square Dance Committee; Make-up Committee 3A 48 Play; Orchestra 8; Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Legend Literary Staff. PAUL H. GLUCK A man among men and a friend worth knowing. Chairman of French 2; Chairman of Hop Publicity Committee; Prom Committee. STEVEN GOLD A cheerful youth, courteous end kind, A steady friend with an energetic mind Latin Club I. 2; Officer of Latin Club 3. 4; Art Club 2; Football Manager 2. A; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Projection Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Microscope Club 3; Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 5; Stage Crew of 3A-4B Play: See'y of History 5. 6. See'y of Health 5. 7; See’y of English 6; Equipment Monitor 6; Projection Staff in Health 6; Noontime Movie Committee 7; O.B A Letter Winner A; See'y of Trigonometry 8; Prom Committee; Legend Staff. 20 JUNE L. GOLDMAN GLORIA S. GOLDEN She it wise and prudent, sweet and kind. And can do anything to which the sett her mind. Sagamore I 2. 3. 5. 6. 8: Twirling Club I, 3; Record Monitor 2: Sec'y of Study 2; Calumet Literary Staff 2; Sec’y of Geometry 3: Newspaper Agent 3; Sec’y of Home Room 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Spanish Club 4. 5; Dramatic Club 4. 5: Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Home Economic Club 4. Contemporary Club 5. 7. 8; Sec'y of Spanish 6; Spanish Conversation Club 6. 7; 3A Square Dance Committee: Chairman of History 7. 8: Publicity Committee 3A-4B Play; Sec’v of Economic 8: Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Legend Literary Staff. An imaginative mind with a writing Vair. A poised manner, and golden hair. Sagamore 1. 2: Calumet Advertising Staff I; Twirling Club I; Annex Service Club 1; Calumet Literary Staff I. 2. 3. 4. 5: Calumet Literary Staff I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Calumet Feature Editor 6. 7. 8; French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. 5. Greek Club 3; Library Staff 4: Sec’v of History 5. 6. Fun With Music Club 5: Health Custodian 5; 3A Square Dance Committee; Sec’y of Health 7; A Cappclla Choir 8; Sec'y of Dramatics 8; Hop Committee; Legend Literary Staff: Prom Committee; Legend Editorial Board. STUART GOULD A steady man with a steady mind, A better man is hard to find. Latin Club I, 2. 3. 4: Chairman of English 1; Chairman of Gym 3; J.V. Baseball Team 3; Sagamore 3. ROBERT N. GOODMAN I love the world: I'm a happy man; I take what life offers and give what I can. Chairman of Algebra I, 3: Chairman of English I. 6. 8; Sagamore Inspector 1. 2: Sagamore 1. 2. 3. 5; Sec’y of Gym J, 5, 8. Sec'y of Music 2; French Club 2: Auditorium Staff 2: Honor Society ISec’y of Home Room 3; Bowling Team 4. 5. 6; Chairman of Home Room 5; Calumet Literary Staff 6; Sec’y of Geometry 6; Chairman of Physics 6 Sec'y of History 6: Calume' Circulation Staff 7; Legend Advertisir Staff. ZELDA RUTH GREENFARB Her eyes are dark, her hair it too. But her heart is light, her cares are few. Sec'y of Study 8. 21 CHARLES GROSSMAN When things go wrong on any day, Chuck's smiles will always show the way. Chairman of Biology 3; Microscope Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. 6. 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 3. 6. 8. Protection Staff 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. Directing Club 3. 4. Sec y of Printing 3;jBiology Club 4; Fix-it Club 4; Calumet Agent 4. 7; Photography Club 5. Sagamore 5; Sec'v of Spanish 5: Health Protoction of Spanish 6. 8. Spanish Conversation Club Staff 6; Stock Room Manager 6; Chairman of Spanish 6. 8; Spanish Conversation Club 6; 3A Class Council; Chairman of Trig-ooometry 7; 3A-4B Play Committee; Noontime Movie Committee 7; 48 Hop Committee Contemporary Club 8: 3A Sauare Dance Committee; Vice Chairman of English 8; Photo Editor of Legend Staff; Football Team Manager 8; Legend Editorial Staff. ALAN B. HAMERMAN A popular fellow, he's blithe, debonaire. Nonchalant and handsome, with a carefree air. Sagamore 2. 3: Chairman of Gym 2. 4. 5. 6; French Club 2; Art Club 2; Chairman of Health 3; Track Team 3. 5; Gym Custodian 4; Chairman of History 5; Chairman of English 6; Football Team 6. 8, O.B.A. Council 6. 7. 8; 3A. 48. 4A Class Council; President of 0.8 A. Council 8. 3A Square Dance Committee: Logcnd Art Editor; Chairman of Art Club 8; Prom Committee; Legend Editorial Board. WARREN GROVER Someday he’ll be a candidate. . for president of the forty-eight. r,I,-not Treasurer 3. 4. 5; Latin Club 3; FrJS Club 3; Magazine Monitor of Eng- PAUL A. HAGEN In his manner he's serious and steady. But for a oke he's always ready. Booster Club 8. ARTHUR W. HARKE Not only one of the boys, but one of the best. Track Team 5. 7; Basketball Team 5; Cross Country Team 6; Chairman of Gym 6. 7; Captain of Cross Country Team 8; Chairman of English 8; Legend Literary Staff. 22 MARVIN HUPART Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it ®0 Newspaper Agent 8; Naturalist Club 8. MARIAN HERSHBAIN Whatever she does, she does well. Sagamore I. 2: Spanish Club ; Tutoring 4; Lab Assistant 5; Calumet Typing Staff 5. 7. 8; Honor Society 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7. 8; Sec'y of History Class 7; Sec’y in OB.A. Office 8: Hop Committee: Prom Committee; Legend Art Staff. MELVIN JANNES A perfect friend and pel we ell admire. His character a blend of all we could desire. Office Sagamore 1.2: Latin Club 1.2. Sec'y of Health 3; Tutoring Club 5; Calumet Agent 5: Sagamore 6; Sec'y to Miss O'Connor 6; Chairman of History 6; Lob Assistant 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Spanish Conversation Club 8: Hop Committee; Prom Committee: Legend Literary Staff. STUART H. JASON An honest man. close button'd to the chin. Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Booster Club 8. 23 BARBARA KAPLOWITZ Not ever moody, but afways gay. Just a good sport in every way. Calumet Agent 4. Sec'v in Guidance Office 6. 7: Secy of Typing 8; 3A-4B Play Com- Comiri’tcc. Pium Committee, mittcc Hop UQencJ Staff. HERBERT LEON KIRKLAND Thu Irvefy athletic boy we find. Excels m sports of any kind. BedeatbaH Team 3 4. 7. Baseball Team 3; Football Team 6. 8; Sec y of English 6-Track Team 7; Legend Sporty Editor- Leo end Editorial Board. GERALD KLASS All are at fun-loving, few at good-natured. Sagamore 1. 2. 8: Chairman of World History 1; Freshman Basketball Team. French Club 2; Chairman of English 2; Honor Society 2, 6, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 3; Biology Club 3: Sec y of Algebra 4; Sec y of Gym 4: Scc'y of Health 5, 3B, 4A Class Council: Chairman of History 6; Banker 7; Physics Lab Assistant 7, 3A Square Danco Committee: Publicity Committee 3A-40 Play; Hop Committee; Chairman of Prom Invitations Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. ROBERTA KOERNER Actress, adventurer, all rolled into one. And personality, second to none. iec'y of Home Room 3. 4; Sec'y of Occupa-� ons 2; Calumet Distributor 3; Calumet faff 3. 6. 7; President of Drama Club 3 Hospital Service 3. 4; Twirling Club 4. 6 •ec’y of English 4; Secy of Algebra 4 ec'y of History 6; Honor Society 6. 7, 8 ac'y of Gym 6. 7; Sec y of Geometry 7 last of 3A-4B Play: Calumet Agent 8 Contemporary Club 8: Hop Committee, ec'y of Economics 8; Legend Literary Staff. 24 SHEILA RHONA KOHN A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne’er hath it been our lot to meet.” Sagamore Inspector 1. Twirling Club I; Scc’y of Home Room I; Scc’y of Stenography 4; Sec'y of Study 4. RITA ELLEN KRAVET A smile for oil, o welcome 'Hi', And a pleasant face to meet tho eyo.” Chairman of Home Room I; Sec’y of Algebra I; Sagamore 2. 3. 7; Sec’y of Art 2; Sec’y of English 2; French Club 2. 4, 6. 8; Chairman of Algebra 3; Anatomy Club 4; Chairman of English 5. 6; Chairman, of Hoalth 5. 6: Calumet Circulation Staff 5. 6. 7; 8; 3B. 3A. 4B. 4A Class Council; Sec’y of Typing 5; Bowling Club 6, Makeup Committee 3A-4B Play; Chairman of Hop Refreshment Committoo: Chairman of 3A Square Oance Publicity Committee: Calumet Agent 7; Contemporary Club 8; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Committee; Legend Editorial Board. HELENE KOHN ’’Friends to her are a thing of bliss. She's liked by all. this friendly miss. French Club 3. 6. Hebrew Club 3. 4; Wee-Beths 3. 4; President of French Club 4; Sec’y of English 4; Sagamore 5. 6; Scc'y in Guidance Office 5: Sec’y of Study 5; Library Staff 4; Contemporary Club 6; Prom Committee. MARTIN KOLTENUK Nothing at times is more expressive than silence. Track Team 5. 7; Legend Literary Staff; Sagamore 4. MAKVIN KRAVITi A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Basketball Team 4; Chairman of Gym 4. 6. 7; Baseball Team 5. 7; Chairman of English S; Chairman of Home Room 5. 6. 7; Chairman of Physics 5; 3A. 4A Class Council; Prom Committee. 25 MARSHALL LEVINE A pleasant fctto with a pleasant way Will be successful all hit days. Baseball Team 3; Chairman of Prom Decorations Committee. SUE KRUG Always happy, always glad. Never frowning, never sad. Chairman of Home Room 2; Chairman of Business Arithmetic 2. Sec'y of Music 2; Sagamore 2; Twirling Squad 6; Maiorctfc 8, Prom Committee. ESTHER LEMPKOWITZ Just the right combination of all that is fine. Twirling Club 1. 2: French Club 2. 4. 5: Calumet Agent 2. 3; Calumet Literary Staff 2. 4. 5. 6. 8; Library Staff 3. 4. 5. 6; Banking Staff I, 3, 6; Spanish Club 3, 6; Greek Club 3; Sec'y of Spanish Club 4. 5; Sec’y of English 4. 5; Sec'y of History 5. 8; Sec’y of Health 6. 7; Sec'y in Guidance Office 5. 6. 7; Science Honor Seminar 5; Physics Lab Assistant 7; Bridge Club 7, Calumet Typing Staff 5; Gym Line Captain 7; Sec'y of Gym 5; Calumet Advertising Staff 5; Sec’y to Mr. L. Stamelman 5. 6. T. 8; Spanish Conversation Club 6. Program Committee 3A-4B Play; Chairman of 3A Square Dance Invitations Committee; Hop Committee; 4A Class Council; Legend Literarv Editor; Chairman of Prom Invitations Committee; Legend Editorial Board. JOEL D. LEVINSON A man he teemed of cheerful yesterdays end confident tomorrows. Latin Club 4; Chairman of English 5. 6; Football Team 6; Chairman of Health 6; 3A. 48. 4A Class Council. Math Tutoring 6. 7; Chairman of Spanish 7; Cast of 3A-4B Play; Chairman of Ticket Committeo 3A-4B Play; Hop Committee. Gym Equipment Manager 7- Chairman of History 8; Sec’y of English 8; Sec'y of Gym 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Spanish Club 8; Chairman of Prom Finance Committee. RUSSELL La VALLA Always oily, ever gay. mirth, with thee I mean to live. Booster Club 8. 26 LEONARD LIPPIN Fend of beauty, sports, and laughter. Ptcaiurc first, and business after. Service Club 5. 6. 7, 8; Prom Committee. LAWRENCE LEWIN Such personalities are too tew. Sec'y of English I; Latin Club !, 2. 3. 4; Manager of Football Team 2; Assembly Staff 2. Sec'y of Gym 3, 8; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Chairman of Algebra 3. Microscope Club 3; Chairman of Home Room 4; Football Team 4. 6; Chairman of Gym 7; Chairman of Health 7; Hop Committee; Chairman of English 8. 4A Class Council. MYRA LIEBERMAN Definitely sparkling, full of pep. Our pal Myra is really hep. Calumet Agent 4; Sec'y of Bookkeeping 4; Sec'y of Study 4; Soc'y of Economic Geography 4; Sec'y to Mr. Schneider 8; Sec'y to Mr. Lemerman 8; Advertising staff for Football Games 8; Prom Committee. DORIS LOUISE LIEDKE A singing sensation with a personality to match, Sec'y of Voice Culture 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Talent Club 7; Talent Show 7. Music Letter Award 7; President of Health Club I, 2; Prom Committco. 27 HAROLD LIPTON “Good-looking, athletic, but rather thy. This boy is the apple of every girl's eye. Baseball Team J. 3. 5. 7; Chairman of Silence 1: Chairman of Home Room 4; Saga- LOUIS MAIER His love for sports will never die. And as a friend he’s rated high. Baseball Team 3, 5. 7, Chairman of Algebra 3; Football Team 4. 6. 8; Chairman of Geometry 6; Chairman of Economic Geography 8. JOEL A. MARSHALL He goes from classes day fo day. Just fo pass the time away. Service Club 7. 8; Lab Assistant 8; Legend Staff. ELIZABETH M. McGLYNN A modern maid is she. in talk and way and style, With fust a touch of guaintness and an irrestible smile. Service Club 7. 8. 28 ELIZABETH METTERNICK The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Boosters Club 7. 8. LAWRENCE M. MOSKOWITZ A combination of spirit and tun, He relishes a joke and loves a pun Sagamore I, Chairman of English I; Chairman of Health I; Chairman of History 8. SHIRLEY I. NEEDLE Red heads have a temper, it's stated. But Shirley s seems to have been eliminated. Library Staff I: Chairman of Science 1: Sec'y of J.B.T. 1; Twirling Club 1.2. Chairman of Home Room 2. 4; Record Monitor-Gym 2; Honor Society 2. 6. 7.8. Sagamore 2; Sec’y of Homo Room 3. 8; Sec'y o� Bookkeeping 3; Health Custodian 3; Sec'y of English 3. 4; Sec’y in Mr. Riecke't Office 3. 4, 3. 6; Sec'y of Stenography 4, 6, Homo Economics Club 4; Sec’y of Typing 5; Calumet Typing Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Tutoring Club 4. S. Vice President of Tutoring Club 3 Calumet Circulation Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 5; Transcription Club 5: Tutoring Honor Society 6; 3A Square Committee; Chairman of Health 7; Program Committee 3A-4B Play; Hop Committee; O.B.A. Letter Winner 6; Calumet Alternate 8; Chairman of Prom Finance Committee; Legend Literary Staff. ROSE MARIE McGLYNN She's a wee thing and neat, She's charming and sweet.” Service Club 7. 8. PAULA MERZEL A merry tvrinkle in her eye. Proves that mischief lurks nearby. Civic Club 8. RICHARD H. OLMAN With a happy disposition and carefree air; To the best of men he can compere.” Protection Staff I. 2. 4; Book Secretary I; Club 1.2; Football Team 4; Sec y of CAROL PEASON At dependable as Christmas and also at merry. Sec'y to Mr, Schneider 8. SHELDON OPPENHEIMER A swell and Quiet lad it he. Always remembered will be he.' Civic Club 7. 8. IRVING ORLANS Just a pal. kind and true. A loyal classmate through and through Service Club 5. 6. 7, 8. Hit tense of humor is unsurpassed. Our mem'nes of him will always last Sagamore 5; Chairman of Gym 5. 6, 8. Football Team 2. 4. 5. 6. 8; 48. 4A Claw Council; Chairman of Hittory 7; Chairman of Health 7; Hop Committee. Cast of 3A-4B Play; Chairman of Geometry 8; Chairman of Biolooy 8: Captain of Football Team 8; Prom Committee. 30 LEONARD PIVNICK Some think the world is made for fun end frolic. And so do I. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Football Team 2. 4. 6. 8; Scc'y of Latin 2. 3; Art Club 2: Bioloov Assistant 3; MicrotcOpc Club 3; Chairman of Health 3; Sec y of Algebra 3; Banker 5, 6, 7. 8. Prop and Make-up Committee 3A-4B Play; Home Room Custodian 7; Hop Committee; Bank Auditor B; Prom Committee. Legend Literary Staff. ELEANOR BONNIE POLLAK Genial manner, lots of grace. Lovely clothes, a smiling face. SecV of Health 1.3; Scc'y of Algebra 2; French Club 2; Calumet Agent 2; Sec'y of Home Room 3: Office Staff 3; Scc'y of Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Scc'y of English 6. 7.6. Scc'y of Orchcitra 5, 6, 7, 8; Calumet Typing Staff 3; Sec'y of Physics 6; Scc'y of Spanish 6; Sec'y to Mr. Holzmon 6, 7. 8; 48. 4A Class Louncil; Chairman of Hop Decorations Committee; Chairman of Prom Decorations Committee; A Cappclla Choir 8; Co-Chairman of Legend Advertising Committee; Legend Editorial Board; Color Guard 6. 8. CAROL REIMER “She studied hard and yet could find A smile for all, so sweet end kind.” Scc'y of Home Room 4; Latin Club 4; Scc'y of Topometry 7; Scc'y of History 7. 8. 31 HARVEY N. REIN His pleasant manner and frequent smile. Sagamore 5. 6. 8; Sec’y of History 5; Home Room Custodian 5; J.V. Baseball Team 5; Attendance Monitor 6: Sec'y of Gym 7; Prom Committee; 4 A Class Course 1; Legend Advertising Staff. JOHN REITBERGER A willing smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these. Booster Club 8. CAROL H. RICHARD She' like granulated sugar. Sweet and refined. Sagamore 1. 2. 6; Twirling Club I. 2. 3; Anne Service Club I; Sec'y of English 1; Chairman of Business Arithmetic 2; Honor Society 2; Sec'y of Typing 3; Chairman of Health 3; Chairman of Stenography 4. 6; OB.A. Office 4; Sec'y of Home Room 5; Bowling Club 6; Sec'y of Accounting 7; Publicity Committee 3A-4B Play. Hop Committee; Sec'y of Business English 8; Prom Committee. LARAYNE SANDRA RINDZNER Her manner is generous, open and sincere. Chairman of English 4. 5. 6; Sec'y of Bookkeeping 4, Calumet Advertising Staff 4. Sec'v of Record Keeking 5; Sec'y of Foods 5; Sagamore 6. 7; Newspaper Agent 6; Sec'y of History 8. Glee Club 8; Hop Committee; Prom Committee. 32 MARSHA ROSENFELD A little ncnscrtc now and than. Is relished by the best of men. Sagamore 1,3; Chairman of Horn Room 1; Scc'y of Study 2; Banker 2. 8; Calumet 2. 8; Scc’y of Bookkeeping 3; Scc'y of English 3. 8; Sec’y of Home Room 4; Scc'y of Sale 8; Chairman of Cooking 8; Prom Committee. JAY ROSEN He always is surrounded with a cheerful air. With never a worry or even a care. Sagamore Inspector 1; Orchestra 2; J.V. Football Team 2; J.V. Baseball Team 1.3; Varsity Baseball Team 5; Chairman of Gym I. 2. 4, 5, 7; Chairman of Health 6, Protection Staff 3: Chairman of Bookkeeping 7; Prom Committee. MARTIN SACHS Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Sec y of Home Room 4; Sagamore 4 8; Chairman of International Relations 8; Cast of 3A-4B Play: Prom Committee. BETTY ROTH A pleasant manner, a cheery smile. The things that make one's life worthwhile. Scc'y of Occupations 1; Sec'y of Business Arithmetic 1; Sagamore 1. 2; Honor Society 2; Chairman of Home Room 3; Secy to Mr. Riecke 3. 4. 5. 6. Scc’y of Home Room 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y of History 6; Bowling Club 6: Photography Clu$ 8; Hop Committee; Legend Art Staff; Legend Literary Staff. CAROL SALZLEIN She has a friend for every smile, And a smile for every friend. Sagamore 7; Chairman of Record Keeping 5. 33 LIBBY G. SCHENERMAN Full of fun and fancy tree. Sec y of Radio Workshop 8; Prom Committee. WILLIAM SEIGEL “Worry let it run away. Live a life and live if gay. Naturalist Club 6, 7, 8; Service Club 8. JOHN SCHNEIDER A man of few words is he. But a good fellow as you can see. Legend Sales Booster; Service Club 6. 7. 8. ISADORA SCHWARTZ Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. Book Monitor I; Library Staff 1. 3. 4. Sec'y of French 2. 4; Sagamore 2. 6; Secy of Music 2; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 6. Calumet Assistant 4; Sec'y of Homo Room 6. 7; Sec'y of History 7; Publicity Committee 3A-48 Play; French Club 8; Chairman of Prom Reservations Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Advertising Staff. SYLVIA E. SHERR “A happy smile for every day. She gives to all who come her way. Sagamore Office I; Sec'y of Science I; Chairman of Health I; Calumet Alternate; 3B. 3A, 48 Class Council; Sagamore 8. 34 RALPH SINGER Far may we starch before we find, A heart to manly and so kind Sagamore 1. 4. 8; French Club 2, 8; Secy of Home Room 2; Honor Society 2. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 2; O.B.A. Committee 2. Math Club 3. 4; Chou Club 3. 4; Sec'y of English 3; Biology Club 3: Microscope Club 4; Sec'y of Geometry 6; Tutoring Honor Society 6. 8; Mathematics Tutoring 6; Hop Committee 3A-4B Play: Chairman of French 8; Lunchroom Committee 8: Vice President of French Club 8: Prom Committee: Legend A (..if LAWRENCE SHULMAN He is a gentleman from soul to crown. Sagamore 2, 5; French Club 2; Sec'y of Algebra 2; Chairman of Home Room 2; Sec'y of French 3. Microscope Club 3: Science Fiction Club 3, 4; Home Room Custodian 4; O.B.A. Representative 4; Sec'y of English 4; Golf Club 4; Sec'y of Home Room 5; Sec'y of Gym 5; 48, 4A Class Council; Chairman of Hop Invitations Committee; Chairman of International Relations 8. Prom Committee: Legend Advertising Staff. IRA B. SKOLNICK Always ready to please and do. His friends are many, his worries few. Prom Committee. ROBERT SILVERMAN He is a man of many worlds; Sports—Intellectual—Social. Home Room Treasurer 3, 4. 5; Sec'y of Health 3. 6; Gym Captain 3: Baseball Team 3. 5. 7; Sagamore 4, 5. 6; Banker 4. 5; Newspaper Distributor 7. Sec'y of History 7; Contemporary Club 7; Glee Club 8; Prom Committee; Legend Advretising Staff. DOLORES DIANE SPENCER Her witty pit. her frequent mil . Make her friendship well worth while. Glee Club 8; Sagamore 8; Ticket Committee 3A-48 Play; Prom Committee; Sec y to Dr. Lewin. WILBERT SNYDER He is a man of noble and generous nature. ERWIN STEINBERG Hu face it cute, hi smile 7 sweet. A fellow like Erwin is quite a treat. Legend Sales Booster. r PHYLLIS STEINER “Sweet tempered, small and cute. Her gracious manner none dispute. French Club 3. 4 Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5 Sagamore 4; Anatomy Club 4. Home Eco-nom'cs C!ub 4; Sec y to Mr. Brcnman 5; Wcc-Beth$ 5. 7; Glee Club 8: Legend Literary Staff. PHYLLIS STERN Dark and sultry and da p ai th t a. 7h r ar many who find great beauty in th . Library Staff 1, 2; Gym Captain 1; Sec'y of Health I. Sec'y of Study f; Chairman of Home Room 2; Record Monitor 2; Chairman of Health 3: Sagamore 2; Calumet Agent S, 6; A Cappella Choir 5. 6. 8; Book Monitor; Banker 8; Prom Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Editorial Board. ROCHELLE STEM It'S nice to b nice when you're naturally nice. Booster Club; Service Club. MICHAEL SUCHOMEL Full of fun and frolic too. Projection Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Newspaper Representative 5 6; Lab Assistant 6. 7 8; Auditorium Protection Staff 6; Noontime Movie Staff 7. 8; Stage Crew 7. 8; Stage Crew 3A-4B Play; Band and Orchestra 8. ROBERT S. STONE With humor, brams. in on combined. A perfect fellow is here defined. Sec'y of French t; Chairman of Health 1; Home Room Bank Auditor 1; Manager of Orchestra I. 2; Manager of Sex Choir t; 0 B.A. Representative 2; French Club 2. 8; Honor Society 2. 7. 8; Chairman of Home Room 2. Chairman of Music Fundamentals 2: Chairman of Algebra 2. 3; Orchestrj 2; Sagamore 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Chairman of french 3. 7. 8; Chairman of English 3; Sec'y of Biology 3; Chess Club 4. GoU Club 4. 5; Captain of Golf Team 5; 3B. 3A Class Council; Sec'y of English 5; Sec' of 0 6 A Council 6. 7. Calumet Reporter 6. 7; Greek Club 6. Publicity Committee 3A-4B Play; Chairman of 3A Square Dance En. tertemment Committee. Hop Committee; Contemporary Club 7, 0.8 A. Letter Winner 6; Vice President of O.B.A. Council 8; Chairman of Prom Entertainment Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Advertising Staff. MARCIA JOAN URIES Pep, vitality, plenty to spare. Carefree, gay and a charm that it rare Library Staff 1: Sagamore 2. 3, 4. 5; Honor Society 2. 6; Chairman of Foods 3: F.T A. Club 4; French Club 4. Chairman of Home Room S; 8; Sec'y of Health 5; Fun With Music Club 5. Sec'y of Home Room 6. 7; Spanish Club 6; Sec'y ot Spanish 6; 3A Square Dance Committee. Hop Committee; Sec'y of Art Club 8; Prom Committee; Legend Literary Staff. 37 BARBARA WASSERMAN A pleasant tmile and thirung eyes Sagamore 2. 4; Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 8: Hospital Cart Sorv.ee 4. 5. Scc'y of Bar d S; 6. 8; Scc'y of Orchestra 5. 6. 8. Scc'y of English 5. 6; Scc’y fo Mr Holzman 6. 8: Cow Guard 8; Legend Advertising Staff. MARILYN WEISS Earth's noble it thing— a woman perfected. Scc'y of History 7; Make-up Committee 3A-48 Play; Hop Comm.ttee; Sec'y of Sale 7. 8; Sec y of Radio Workshop 8; Prom Committee JOAN WASSERMAN A charming girl in every way. A sunbeam in a winter's day. Sagamore I. 2. Sec'y of J.8.T. 1.2; Records 1; Chairman of English 1 . Chairman of Art 2: Calumet Circulation Staff 2; Twirling Club 2; Scc’y of Geomotry 6; Twirling Squad 6; Maiorettc 8. SHIRLEY WASSERMAN With twinkling eyes, and a friendly smile. She goes on making life worthwhile. Red Cross Club 1: Service Club Leader I; Sagamore 2. 7; French Club 3; Hebrew Club 3; Sec’y of French 3; Chairman of Home Economics 8. 38 FREDERICK A WIESE He goes through life without a cere Boys like him ere very rare. Outdoor Patrol I, Secy of Health I; Calumet Agent I; Chairman of Bookkeeping 3. 1' firman of English 3. 8; Protection Staff 3 4. 5. 6. 8; Gym Equipment Monitor St ff V °f Gvm L 9 xl BETTY WOODS Full of mischief, full of tun. Really liked by everyone Sagamore 1. 8; Chairman of History 5; Chairman of Health 5; Sec’y of Business English 7; Publicity Committee 3A-4B Play; Hop Committee, Secy of Sewing 8; Prom Committee. 39 SONDRA WOOLF Tall and slender, full of grace With an ever-smiling face. Sec y of History 2. 6. Sec’y of Algebra 2; Library Staff 2. 3. 4; Officer of Mu� .c Foundations 2; Latin Ctub 3. A. french Club 3, 6. 7. 8; F T.A. Club 3. 4: Sec y of Home Room ic'y of Latin 4: Sagamore 4. 7: Chairman of English 3: French Coun cil 3; Sec'y of French 6; Calumet Typing Staff 7. 8; Hop Committee 7; 3A-4-B Play Committee; Honor Society 7. 8; Newspaper Agent 8; Contemporary Club 8: Sec'y in O.B.A. Office 8; Sec'y of Choir 8, President of French Club; Prom Committee; Legend Li Staff. 3 IVAN CARL WYDEN His looks, his smiles and hit friendly ways. Will make him a favorite all his days. Chairman of Home Room 5; Chairman of Gym 5; Baseball Team 5; 7; 3B. 40. 4A Class Council; Chairman of English Fundamentals 7; Sagamore 7; Gym Equipment Monitor 7; Orchestra 8; Prom Committee; Legend Advertising Staff; Legend Literary Staff. ALFREDA YADMAN Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the heart. $ c!y of Latin Club I; Chairman of Latin 1. 2: Sec'y of Science I; Twirling Club 1; Orchestra I. 2. 6. 7, 8. Librarian of Or-chestra I; Sec'y of Orchestra 2; Sec'y of Occupations I; Science Club I; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Anatomy Club 3. Hams Club 3. 4; Newspaper Agent 3; Band 3. 6. 7. 8; Hospital Cart Service 3. 4. 6. 7. 8; Chairman of English 4; Sec'y of English 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Tutoring Honor Society 6; Calumet Agent 7. 8; Sec'y of Algebra 7; Contemporary Club 7; Stage Manager 3A-4B Play; Ticket Committee 3A-4B Play, Prom Committee. Legend Literary Staff. summer school graduates PAUL 6. EMPOSIMATO ESTELLE GOLDSTEIN KENNETH HENSE Gontlo of tpooch, bonoficont of mind. Music it well taid (o bo tho ipooch of angolt. 'To bocomo a groat man. it it nocottary to bo a groat ratcal. CHARLES HOFFMAN SHIRLEY KAUFMAN RUTH KLINGHOFFER fortuno holpt tho bravo.'' Loisuro it tho mothor of Philotophy. Clovornott it but ono of hor traits. Sincerity and fun oro it matot. SONDRA PEARLMAN JOAN WILNER 'Ivory artist was first an amatour. Man hat hit will, but woman hat hor way. Dear Class of January. 1955: Particularly pleasant memories are associated with you since I consider myself a member of your group. My first full term at Weequahic commenced when you appeared as sophomores. I can now hope that I too have passed my probationary period with you. As you prepare to take the oath of fealty for your responsibilities in the world whether it involve further education. military service, or the holding of a position, accept my accolade as I dub you The Grand Class of January. 1955. Sincerely, William A. Rubinfeld HEAD OF GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 41 coat of arms In the beginning there arose from scattered quarters a multitude of young damsels and pages. It was here on the grounds of Lord Hawthorne that we first met and silently dedicated ourselves to uphold the traditions, ideals, and honour of the court. This was the commencement of a four-year adventure, an exciting challenge which would admirably be met. as the swordsman sets out to complete a daring mission with ultimate success. New friends, new experiences, new encounters; it was a season for the new and exciting. And it came to pass that we. the newest subjects in the sports arena that first year, were witnesses to a championship tourney of Equestrians. “Oh great joy! Splendid regality. Grand happiness. the palace walls resounded with shouts of triumph—and we too felt the joys of chivalry. Twill never be forgotten: the champions of the “Contests —the journeys made to distant places of enchantment by the Society of Honours—nor the candlelight ball, which marked the finale of our days at Ackerman's fief. Lo! And it soon came about that we graduated from the title of “underlings and were received in our new domain by King Conovitz. It was here that we first joined our friends from the Estate of Madison. Together we would remain for three years. The strangeness which we encountered in the grand palace was acccompanied by many helpful aids from the elders of the court. Free elevator passes, directions to the swimming pool, and maps of the many lavishly decorated corridors, were adequately dispersed to the bewildered members of our class. We I earned many interesting facts in our second year. Some of us began to learn the language of a distant land, because we realized that in far-off days we might need this subject to maintain the friendship of other empires. Others were taught subjects of commerce. so that they could better deal with the trading of wares for our noble palace and our honoured lords. Swiftly flew the day. and after the passing of darkest night, one more year had been measured by the sun and the moon. We had travelled midway through our journey, and were ready to assume the responsibilities accompanied with the title of Lords of the realm. When the time came for us. as elders, to elect our heads of state, we chose Weinstock, Hantman, Haskin, and Moskowitz. And hark, the entire palace called upon Hamerman and Stone, two of our knights, to guide wisely the entire kingdom. We knew that we had begun to fulfill the pledge given at the commencement of our advcn«ure. And during the night of the Square Dance held in the Court Yard, we knew that the weeks of preparation had been part of the challenge to be met. The place was vividly decorated and all of us donned our peasant skirts and work pants for a time of pretending So the night passed—dancing, dancing, happily singing And it would long be remembered. Time was drawing nigh. Soon the days would come to plan for our future, to complete our stay at the court. In our last year, Cohen. Hantman. Haskin. and Schultz were chosen to reign over us. ' In order to raise funds for our treasury and bursar Schultz, we presented the play June Mad in the open air theatre. The cast included Cohen. Hantman. Koerner. Pivnick, Sachs. Suchomel. and Levinson. What a grande success it was!! The Hop was held in a lower hall of the castle on a beautiful night in June. Many days spent in preparation had created a few hours of blessed enchantment. Our hearts were gay. our voices happy, and we were filled with joy and delight. As tradition has dictated for centuries when one reaches this far in his travels, the torch of responsibility is passed from those leaving to those who are to be the new guiding force of the kingdom And so it was that as our spokesman. King Cohen accepted the torch in the name of a challenge which has sparked all kingdoms from time immemorial. So now the hour has arrived to depart. Weinstock, restored as king, has led us well. Our Legend, the story of our lives, awaits us. The grande ball, held in the realm of Essex was indescribable. The music floated through the hall, as the clouds smoothly made their path in the sky. Elegance and beauty had been achieved. This was our farewell together. And as we walked down the aisle, a silent tear found its mark on many an eye. We were remembering the past, and wondering of the future. But one thing was certain, the challenge had been met. Sonja Gerkin senior bulletin To Members of the Faculty: 1. Notice about assembly: Date Hour In Charge Group Pd. Subject January 12 8:32 Mr. Kobetz A 1-8 How to persuade An- nexities to buy swimming pool passes. 2. Once again we urge you to bring in your absence excuses to the principal. We must have a record of all absences in case students inquire. Failures to follow directions will lead to detention. M.C. 3. There will be a special faculty meeting after school. Subject: Should teachers have the privilege of going up a down stairway? All privileged characters must attend. 4. Starting next week—all teachers must report with their gas masks one period a week to patrol student's smoking quarters. Please Announce: 1. Senior Cut Day 1 14 55. Rain or shine. 2. Elevator service will resume on 1 3 55. All those wishing passes, please contact the agent in your homeroom. 3. There will be a special meeting of all Knights of Olde on Wednesday at 2:30 in room 999. Featured guest will be King Arthur. All new Knights are cordially invited to attend. 4. Tomorrow!—Hot Dog Haven Special.—Don't miss out on the chance of a lifetime!!! Anyone ordering a super-size bag of french fries will receive two engraved toothpicks, free!! Place ycur order early. Engraver on hand. Reservations will be accepted after 2:35 on Unterman Field today. 5. A new parking lot. adjacent to Weequahic High School will be opened for those Senior A s who have borrowed their parents' car for the term. No waiting, plenty of room. All teachers excluded. Please have correct change of $.14 ready. Special rate of $.12 for all Fleetwood Cadillacs. —KNIGHTS ix ncVmcL Name Expression Pet Peeve Pastime Aspiration Ralph Becker man What's the difference? Eating Sol Blinder Got the homework? So! Listening to arguments Millionaire President of Blvd. Vince DiBiasi Better believe it Sheila Fosman It's divine! Hit him! School Mel Glucksman You know it! That's the way it goes! — Buyer Fritz Hagen Can't help It! Manan Hershbam Got any gum? Of course! Maybe! Joel Levinson Larry Lewin Crazy, man. crazy! Lemme clue yuh! Flirting Boy! Really? Juke Pivnick C'mon. willya? Girls that smoke Whistling at girls Biologist Boone Pivnick This is the life Getting Juke's library notice Sleeping To spend my banking money Carol Rcimcr Things arc tough all over! Bermudas Reading .................. Teacher Marty Sachs . Drag anyone?------------Kid brothers .............. Playing cards _ MHionaif Snake Schneider O K. —. - Kiris in dungarees_________________________Skating —........ Salesman Ralph Singer No kidding!_______________Getting up In the morning Cruising -------------- Doctor Singer Willie Snyder Sure_______________ School_------------------------Sleeping ............ Have a million bucks Ro Stem _ Dn hov? Homework -----------Sleeping -------------- M R S. Bob Stone ________ Time-out__________ Stuck-up people__________________Golf and girls_______________U. S. Senator Moose Weinstock You know that for a fact Hanging around corners---Thinking about oirls Farmer Marilyn Weiss You're right Busy telephones Writing to Jay Be Mrs. T. Izzy Whitefield Bad break!________________School -----------Standing on the Blvd. Geometry teacher Fred Wiese Getting yoUrs?____Working ........................... Girls . Meatman Sherry Willncr Eat a bush! Nosey neighbors ............ Hot-rodding on Chancellor Avenue _______________ Learn to ride a horse 46 kobetz's kings homeroom 212 As the 8:30 gong chimes, a sudden sound of hoofbeats and carriages may be heard, for both brave knights and fair damsels are rushing to enter Castle No. 212 before King Kobetz gives the order to raise and lock the drawbridge. Now it is almost impossible to enter unless you storm it. When quiet finally reigns, the King orders his personal scribe. Lady Gloria Golden to call the roll. Sir Isaac Whitefield comes forward with his scroll from which he reads the activities which are to take place when the day’s work is done and there is time for jesting. Various forms are then distributed by the King to be filled out by every knight and lady. They must be answered carefully for they are to go to the high office. That very brave knight who is also captain of our army tournament. Juke Pivnick. sits with his able-bodied men. Sirs Vincent DiBiasi. Jack Geller. and Leonard Pivnick. They are certainly discussing their plans for the next joust, which will be held on Saturday at Unterman Field. Suddenly there comes a hammering at the outer gates. Sir ’Becky” Beckerman. late as usual, is clamoring for admittance. The drawbridge is finally lowered by our gateman Sir John Schneider, after much debate. Now that we are settled once again, our prima ballerina. Lady Sheila Fosman, entertains with a bit of ballet, while the castle wolves. Mel Glucksman. Marty Sachs and Stuart Jason nod their approval. Fred Wiese and Paul Hagen entertain those in their immediate vicinity with reminiscence of their army reserve expedition. The ladies McGlynn recount the story of Lady Rochelle Stem and a knight from a neighboring court. Sam Moose Weinstock and Bob Stone, returning this morning from their search for the Holy Grail, have been presented many honours. Sir Weinstock was made Commander-in Chief of the 4A class and Sir Stone Assistant General of the O.B.A. Council. The beautiful Lady Marilyn Weiss begs these two brave gentlemen for the news of her departed swami. The court chemists, Lady Carol Reimer and Sir Larry Lewin have their heads together concocting new formulae that will outdo those of the Borgias. We have not yet heard today from our good-will Ambassadors Sir Joel Levinson, Sir Harold Blinder and Sir Ralph Singer as they are busy selling ads to the neighboring domains. In a secluded corner stands our renowned artist. Lady Marian Hershbain. She is painting a group picture of Lady Helene Kohn. Lady Paula Merzel. Sir Charles Cooper-steir., Lady Elizabeth Metternick, Sir Wilbert Snyder, and Sir Sheridan Willner. Before leaving for our respective duties of the day, King Kobetz calls for the forms that had previously been passed out. Sir Leonard Lippin leads the class in a rousing chorus of On Top, the theme song of the brave knights of Castle No. 212. 47 O’Connor’s clan homeroom 218 As we mount the steps of Westminster Abbey, once more our thoughts drift back to the days of yore. The tolling of the bell seems to transform the cathedral to Queen O'Connor's Castle where her subjects are assembling in her chamber. Prince Sheldon Bross greets the queen as she ascends the throne. The Queen issues a royal welcome to the presence of Duchess Fran Augenblick from the outer kingdom. Betty Roth, private scribe, begins to assign the daily tasks and accounts for those present in her Majesty's chamber. Striding gallantly forward. Knight Mike Suchomel scats himself among Sue Krug. Libby Schenerman, and Betty Woods. Ladies-in-Waiting to the Queen. Fashions of the court are smartly displayed by five fair damsels—Nancy Anderson. Sandy Cooper, Carol Richard. Sheila Kohn. and Barbara Kaplowitz. Squires Charles Anderson. James Clemens. Larry Fincke. and Erwin Steinberg confer on matters of the day. Not far away are two of the Queen's favorite athletes. Bob Goodman, and Marty Koltenuk. Heard echoing throughout the chamber are the gales of laughter of court jester. Marsha Rosenfeld. Representatives to Parliament the honorable Jerry Klass. Ivan Wyden. Professor of Etymology, and Alan Hamerman. another great athlete, weigh the proposed solutions to the problem of the budget. Members of the Honor Corps. Sandy Woolf, and Shirley Needle, have just received word that their attendance at a special meeting upon dismissal from the Queen's chamber is imperative. Baroness Phyllis Stern compliments Doris Liedke and Dolores Spencer on their recent performance at the Candlelight Ball. Court stenographers Zelda Greenfarb Sylvia Sherr. Louise Corin. and Anita Eisenberg record the proceedings of the day. Damsels in distress Myra Lieberman and Carol Peason find the broken spoke in the wheel of their coach blameworthy for their tardiness. When assured of everyone's presence. Prince Sheldon takes his place beside the Queen. Thus another day commences in the O’Connor castle. The tolling of the bell brings us once again to the realm of reality where yesteryear fades and tomorrow begins. 48 Name Expression Pet Peeve Pastime Aspiration Dandy Andy Anderson.....It's me again ............... Female teacher ___________Riding the 5 Kinney_________ Machinist Nance Anderson-----------Fudge!— ...................Crowded buses_______________Dating Pr.wpf secretary Fran Augenblick---------Purely a platonic relationship Gossip___________________Dating____________ —....._ To get married Shep Bros What do you want from my life? , Car leeches_________________Making.o� t . t � wy� r James Clemens...........Hi! ■ ................. A car-..........................Going out with girls_______To make a million Sandy Cooper------------fabulous I— . ■ -...........My hair_____________________Fighting with X____ _________ Writer Louise Coon--------------Pathetic-------------------Cowboy pictures_____________Being at Watchung. N. J. Private secretary Anita Eisenberg—..... Oh boy! — Bermuda shorts Planning for the Big Day Be Mrs. Allen Larry Fmcke-------------Moty juke-------------------Hot rods--------------------Laughing_____________________Business lawyer B. G. Goodman I give up. what?—...... Boys who love to tell stories Liking everyone To cross over one of my cmn bridges Zsa Zsa Grccnfarb--- Not again! Army Writing letters to Ira My M R. S. degree Hammerhead Hamcrman My mother loves me anyway Girls who say no! Sleeping and eating Millionaire at 25 Bobbie Kaplowitz--------Oh brother!-----------------Good-byes-------------------Letter writing to F. C.______Be Mrs. Cohen Jerry Klass-------------Holy Mackerel! Term thesis ............ Driving a ’54 Super 88 Olds Be a good lawyer Sheila Kohn ------------Can I use the car tonight? Arguing with Lenny Being with Lenny -My M. R. S. degree Marty Koltcnuk----------Heck yeah!------------------Homework--------------------Sports participation To run the 100 yd. dash in 9 seconds Sue Krug----------------Mama!------------------------Milk................... Twirling________________________Shoemaker Myra lloborman..........So what's new?--------------Silly boys------------------Talking on the phone Marry a millionaire Dolly Liedko------------O that's great!-------------Conceited boys--------------Doing vocal exercises Famous singer Shirley Needle----------Oh great! .................. Working after school Collecting pop records Executive secretary Carol Peaton------------Booby!-------—-------- ... . Looking for a man__________Earing ______ Own a car Blondio Richard---------Ra-reets--------------------Short weekends---------- Writing letters to Korea........Livo at the shore Gertie Roth-------------1 left .t home!-------------Klem's stalling-------------Tak.ng pictures______________Commercial photographer Marsha Roscnfcld I II never tell-------------Teachers--------------------Writing letters to Rider College -----------Be a bookkeeper Lib Schenerman Not too bright--------------Tests-----------------------Writing letters to Bob_______My M. R. S. degree Sylvia Short------------I almost flipped____________Homework I can't do in study Being with Larry and the Daganias Private secretary Dee Spencer-------------Hi fish!--------------------Boys that act silly---------Singing Become a great singer Err Steinberg-----------What's on your mind?-------Drying dishes—--------------Dating . Do television work Fifi Starn Mnnwyt TKar p)A rar n mino Painting _____ Be happy Mike Suchomcl-----------Hi!-------------------------No car----------------------Living State director Bet Woods Mi Haneyt Air Forces vs. Senior Prnm Writing lottors.______ J's wife Sandy Woolf-------------Beans!----------------------Cats --------Traveling French. Soanish and English teacher Joan Wyden.._—__________Don't bother mo_____________Girls who say no____________ Dating ...........Doctor at 26 Nam Expression Pet Peeve Pattime Aspiration and Hantman Farmer Boy Dvorin Such it life Girls who don't like me Eating pickles and ice cream Milk tycoon Dick Feller Sonme Gerkin Not too bright! Dirty politic Gobbing on the telephone Teaching CPA Jurne Goldman Thit it no joke! Surprise tests Getting Calumet articles Write best teller Law firm Hantman. Cohen, and Shtonc Yah Working at A P Mel Jannes That's the wav f goes Chemistry eouat.ons Reading college catalogues Dentist Rut LaValla Yankee Stadium Math! Golf Veterinarian Architect Now what the heck Circulation manager for newspaper Quit bellyaching Driving blind beetle To own a Cadillac Oh? Child psychologist Get hitched Kindergarten teacher Shirl Wasserman Bermuda shorts Meeting people in show business Airline hostess Bobbie Willtky Trip to Hawaii Red Zeitlm Hello Men Kite Sophomore _ Walking To live to the year 2.000 50 J eisen’s equestrians homeroom 303 It is morning in castle 303 ruled by Sir Irving Eisen. He glances about his realm and is dismayed to find that not one of his subjects has arrived and already, the hourglass on the wall reads 8:20. But suddenly, the peace of the early morning hours is shattered by the clang of iron shields and the thunderous stamp of prancing studs. Sir Eisen lowers the draw-bridge and admits the first of his subjects. Richard Dvorin. Marshall Levine and Sheldon Oppenheimer. Scon, more and more subjects trickle in and begin to busy themselves with the morning rountine. Ina Glickfield and Marcia Uries are engaged in the ordeal of completing chem labs with the aid of Chuck Grossman and Mel Jannes. Above the scratching of pens, the two feminine chemists can be heard exclaiming over the newest shade in lipstick and nail polish, and the gallant knight in whose chariot they rode home the day before. Suddenly, in dashes June Goldman who. after calling breathless greetings, busies herself with the stack of articles that eager reports of the monthly scripture, the Calumet have left for her. In another corner of the room, William Siegel. Russell LaValla. Harvey Rein and John Rcitberger are pouring over the scores of local tournaments listed in the newspaper. Don Barna and Louie Maier are in a huddle, discussing the tactics used in last Saturday's joust in Unterman Field. And at another table Stuart Gould and Steven Gold are reciting chemistry equations. A sudden clatter of hoofbeats heard in the long corridor outside Sir Eisen's entrance anounces the arrival of Larry Hantman and Bill Cohen who are soon surrounded by other knights and damsels of 303. A blare of trumphets herald the entrance of more fair damsels. Barbara Wasser-man, Phyllis Steiner. Barbara Willsky. Wyolene Flagg and Shirley Wasserman Close behind them are Marvin Hupart. Bob Silverman, and the only red headed knight of Sir Eisen’s realm. Norman Zeitlin. The din and clamor cease momentarily at the sound of the final gong. Just as its last tone dies. Richard Feller and Harold Friedman approach the castle entrance. They are about to burst through the door, protesting that their white charger stalled, when they see the vision of Sir Eisen through the glass panelling, and something in his glance cautions them to report to the lower regions fora late slip. Now Sir Eisen is ready to begin the morning's procedure. After the reading of the daily psalm. Warren Grover removes the flag from its stand and directs the salute The class business of the day and the impending Legend deadlines are made known by Rita Kravet. Larry Shulman and Sonnie Gerkin. and the previous hub bub of the morning is resumed until the first period gong is resounded. And as his subjects gather up their armor for the day. Sir Eisen watches them fondly: his loyal knights of the oblong tables. 51 schechter’s swordsmen homeroom 308 To be a Weequahic High School Senior is shining knighthood at its best, and we. the noblemen of Mrs. Hannah Litzky's Homeroom 211, from Applebaum to Yadman. prepared to take advantage of this loyal opportunity. The sorcerers must have enchanted this assemblage of thirty-two. for the escapades of Jay Rosen, the tardiness of Larry Moskowitz. and the loquacity of Larayne Rindzner somehow escaped the detection of our thane. Marvin Kravitz. Our group was represented at the 3A Square Dance as Litzky’s Lambs, and no title could possibly have been less appropriate. Certainly the action of us foundlings, encouraged by Sam Carfagno and Ira Skolnick. proved the absurdity of such a label. Mrs. Esther Schechter became our omnipotent guardian in our 48 term, and the crusade from 21 1 to 304 proved beneficial for we had adequate equipment to aid in our endeavors. It was now possible for Buddy Crlans to copy Murray Pol insky 's Physics Labs with a hillbilly background—a radio was included among our newly acquired possessions. Full use was made of the granite sink by the innumerable fleets which departed and harboured under the superb seamanship of Richard Olman and Paul Gluck. A stool shortage was immediately established despite the fact that Donny Gallanter used one for each book and two for his weary feet. However, when an extra stool was not accessible Bernie Foss’ desk served as the necessary hassock. The grille-covered radiator in the rear oft'times warmed the . . . hearts of Roberta Koerner and Freddy Yadman. The development of athletic ability was a point of concentration and the oversized wastecan im proved the jumpshots of Herbie Kirkland and the fielding prowess of Harold Lipton. Sheilah Haskin and Jerry Schultz represented 304 on the roundtable discussions as the Scribe and the Guardian of the Exchequer, respectively, but Essy Lempkowitz's efforts to report their activities were in vain. Only the shields of Herb Berlin. Albert Beim. and Brenda Bachman gleamed during this morning protocol, because Gloria Ca-passo and Carol Salzlein. along with the majority of us. maintained a smooth and rapid stream of chatter. Upon returning to school in September. 1954. to begin our 4A term, we underwent an orientation period, for in contribution to the confusion. 304 was reincarnated to 308. The titles of Joel Marshall and Isadora Schwartz were added to the roster. Joan Wasserman proudly displayed a white majorette uniform, and Arty Harke became the featured runner of the track team. Adora Cohen and Bonnie Poliak were the first maidens to display Chariot Licenses and Stuart Brody consistently remained too engrossed in his labyrinth of Chem equations and Algebra formulas to be aware of these mundane occurrences. But the biography of us knights has not reached its conclusion, for we. the members of Homeroom 308. shall continue to make “history.'' Name Marty Applcbaum i Bachman Brenda Alby Be m Herb Berlin Stu Brody Cookie Capasso Sam Carfagno Adora Cohen Bcrme Foss Don Gallantcr Paul Gluck Big Time Harke Wheel Haskm Dogie Kirkland Bobbie Koerner Marv Kravitz Esiy Lcmpkowitz Hal Lipton Joel Marshall Larry Moskowitz Richard Olman Buddy Orlana Plick Polinsky Bonnie Poliak Lori Rindzncr Uncle Jay Rosen Duckie Salzlein Jerry Schultz Izzy Schwartz Lea Skolmck Joan Wasserman Freddy Yadman Expression You know it too! Oh darned it! Gvcah! Nits! What d'y say? Va. va. va. voom! Donny, huYry up with tho homework It aggravates me! Foss the hoss! Sam. hurry up with the homework ______ Wait till next year Tremendous! See ya round the campus Keep the situation cool Is it caloric? What’s the trig homework? Are you kidding? No ma. we don t have any homework ................ You crud!..... Say Hay!______ Oh nuts!______ Man! I love you! Shnocd Gook By far. without a doubt, the most! ... Chip-chip! Don't be ridiculous Of couurrse!________ Why . ___________________ Gallantcr. did I ever tell you you couldn't sing? Goftcnu! I got three letters today! Pet Peeve Pastime Aspiration Pizza. Giant fans Annoying people ------------Start a fad Gettino up to go to school Oil painting, knitting Be Mrs. Metzker Those who tell tall stories Being with girls Make a million Insipid jokes Enjoying myself Be a photographer's mate People who blow smoke in your face______________ Producing horrible odors in in the chem lab......... Research chemist Fellows who prefer movies to girls on weekends Riding in Morcurys .........Successful comptometer operator Gallantcr's singing Playing football.. ......Mechanical draftsman Getting up to go to school Being with Ronnie and Dagamas ................ Be Mrs. Roth Tcachore.................. Making-out ..... Prwldrt of U.S.A. Carfagno and Skolmck Making-out Interior decorator Bermuda shorts Rooting for the Dodgers___Get married and have 20 kids Fans at cross-country meets Golf, bowling, fishing . $500 a week advertiser Physics labs________ Rolling down the hall_____________Art teacher Chem labs - ............ Participating m sports Pro basketball player Insincerity Writing letters ............Journalist Nagging people Playing basketball Millionaire Peas------------------------Reaching 100 lbs-----------Bi-lirtgual secretary Going to the dentist Smoking chocolate cigarettes Play second base for the N. Y. Yankees Fruit boots Taking driving lessons Sec Larry Moskowitz get a shave Getting to school on time Playing ball ..............Successful business man Chiropractors Playing shufflcbcard History teacher Younger sisters Being with the opposite sex Dentist Tho opposite sex Makmp-out ..................Electrical engineer Cool cats ............... Surviving--------------------Not become that which I do not wish to be 6 Crosstown school bus Eating ice cream and dieting at same time.............Go to Fairleigh Dickinson and become a dental hygienist Men in Bermuda shorts Going out with girls _____ Have a harem Western Films ... Swimming ................. Secretary Mrs. Schechtcr coming late every day to home room Attempting to break 80 on the golf links ........ Business tycoon Dad. he won't let me drive! Buying clothes.............Win an academy award Gallantcr's sinoing Looking for dames Own a toothpick factory Getting up early Twirling .Merchandiser Teacher taunters Hoping Doctor's wife 53 senior - ...iumiii ut u a DCt(X on The Play ended and our memories began. Our play was our castle, we were the court royalty, and the audience the subjects of our kingdom. The lifting of the curtain was synonomous to the raising of a drawbridge, and we were confined to our own little world within the stage boundaries . . . one of tears, greasepaint, emotions, costumes, happiness . . . and fulfillment. The faces of the expectant nobility greeted us ere we chanced to glance betwixt the folds of the plush velvet tapestry. The entire balcony was charged with excitement as the draperies withdrew, harbouring a world of fancy and imagery. We offered to the populace two eves of jollity and jest, drama and drollery, culminating the months of labour and effort by Mr. Bucharest and crew in the production of JUNE MAD. All too quickly our presentation reached completion, and the enthusiastic applause of the crowds was abounding in our hearts. The fete was over, the glories gained; and the cherished memories of JUNE MAD emerged victoriously. These were the things that the audience saw. these were the evident, apparent situations. But what of the infinitesimal conflicts that never progressed past the footlights? What of the real tears shed, of the uncontrollable fears, what of apprehension and anticipation? As invaluable to the success of a play as the talent of its performers and the quality of its text are these innumerable, intangible discords and difficulties. No one disputed that in the final outcome the background sounds of singing and laughing were effective. But how.” asked Mr. David Blank, arc these noises contrived? Shall we place backstage a group of the most vociferous individuals we can find, and have them display their talents at the designated moments? Certainly there was enough confusion behind the backdrops without added contributions! At last our Stage Crew Director emitted these gems — “We II have to make a recording.” And we did! For two weeks the cast of thirteen, understudies, electricians, and the artists combined efforts to produce an effect of sparkling conversation sprinkled with laughter, while Mr. Blank played with the tape recorder. The magic words were hobble-gobble.” continuously repeated until an indistinguishable collection of uproar and clamor was acquired. “But, Mr. Bucharest.” we cried, how many times can a man hobble-gobble?” Ryerson and Clements wrote the play, but Mr. Bucharest chose the characters, thereby creating a demand for some radical reforms. The epitome of ridiculousness was Vida Eisenberg's taunting remark about Bobbie Koerner’s light brown tresses. Vida, proud possessor of a platinum wave, subtly accused Bobbie of enlisting the powers of peroxide. After slight revision. Vida appeared as a brunette. and the two resumed their original positions. Judy Miller and Judy Finkel were on diets, so that even had we succeeded in keeping the ice cream cones from melting on those hot. sticky April days, our efforts would have been in vain. Synthetic ice-cream cones.—that was the answer! But was it really? Discouraged cone committees. led by Marty Sachs, proved the seriousness of our plight, for the objects of our intended deception were inaccessible. So. Dairy Queen prospered, the Judys moaned, and our treasury suffered a deficit of fifteen cents daily. Larry Hantman and Bill Cohen weren't worried about the slack in ticket sales CAST Maiden Judith Miller Noble Joel Levinson Maiden Judith Finkel Her Majesty Carole Baumgarten Lord Michael Suchomel Gardener Martin Sachs Head Cook Carol Lipis Child Vida Eisenberg Sir William Cohen Sir Lawrence Hantman Lord Jack Pivnick Youth Marcia Chase Youth Joel Kampf Lady Roberta Koerncr until Joel Levinson began wailing about empty theaters on opening nights.’ But our morale must never falter.' courageously muttered Jack Pivnick. so we reinforced Carol Lipis' padding, trepidiciously at the slowly diminishing ticket stockpile, and valiantly carried on. Miraculously, on the last Thursday and Friday, those wonderful little blue cards began to vanish, and the dream that we might have an audience became a reality. At 7 :45 stomach-aches and similar tions were eradicated as the sound of voices, unforgettable, unbelievable, human voices, transcended over the dressing rooms. They had come, the people had actually arrived, and every person in the cast felt an indescribable thrill as he perceived the full significance of their presence. ROBERTA KOERNER Irving Orlans Barbara WjHcrmjn Ralph Singer Sheila Kohn June Goldman Carol Reimer Murray Pollnsky Fran Augenblick Sam Weinttock VEEP 2|tnh Irvins OHmi Barbara Wjijcrmjn June Goldman Carol Relmer Murray Poliniky Steven Gold Marty Apptcbaum Phylliv Stern M.iicii Uriel ■ 1 Bonnie Poliak Barbara Willsky tA� ryin Kravitx Cuy Lempkowitx Paula Mcrxel Louise Corin $ Ira Skolnick Wyolcnc Flagg Mel Clurkiman Charlie Cooperstein Jay Rosen Harold Lipton senior comparatives WI CALL... Senior Science Class Larry Lewin: atom................ Sheilah Haskin: clock............ The McGlynns: allotrops.......... Stuart Brody: bulb............... Our homework: glass.............. Sheila Kohn: magnet............. BECAUSE.. . . . . he's so small she records the minutes . they're twins . . . he’s so bright ............it’i a pain . . she's so attractive Senior Food Class Sam Weinstock: cabbage...................... Jerry Schultz: baker................ June Goldman: sugar......................... Mel Glucksman: cheddar..............f . Our jokes: cookies.......................... Helen Kohn: candy........................... . he’s the head . he gets the dough she’s so refined . he’s so sharp they’re crummy she’s so sweet Senior Math Class Senior A's: graph.......................... we all have our ups and downs Same Fink: V’-f........................................he's imaginary Billy Cohen: 90°.............................. .... he’s got the right angle Zelda Greenfarb: ruler................. . she’s got the right measurements Miscellaneous Izzy Whitefield: iron...................... Doris Liedke: lark......................... Larry Hantman: fisherman................... Isadora Schwartz: shoe salesman . Bonnie Poliak: soda........................ Barbara Kaplowitz: telephone............... Ina Glickfield: record..................... Artie Harke: car . . . ’ Essy Lempkowitz: book . f. Marcia Uries: Miss Ipana ...... Jack Pivnick: cowboy....................... Marty Sachs: Empire State Building . Alan Hamerman: radar....................... Sandy Woolf: lighthouse.................... Rita Kravet: ice cube...................... he's so strong . she sings so well . he’s got the right bait she's always pulling strings ..............she sparkles .................some ring . she's in the groove . he's always on the run she's full of information . she’s always smiling . he's quick on the trigger ...............he's so tall . he’s on the beam . she's always beaming . she’s real cool We have We no . .. BUT have . .. We have We no . . . BUT have . . . Governor Popsicle Silver Port Paris Pickle Pin Sheriff Metals Ohrbachs Rinso DiMaggio Style Maier Cohen Gold Stern Berlin Gerkin Needle Marshall Woods Sachs Kirkland Rosen Klass Carlin Necci Berle Root Campbell Carpenter Banner Badman Rock Fox Cleveland Collins Cooper Singer Levinson Stem Lipton Hamerman Flagg Goodman Stone Woolf Grover Oppenheimer USHER ACAPPELLA CHOIR GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT prom committees INVITATION AND RESERVATION FINANCE AND DECORATIONS legend staff LITERARY STAFF Editor: Esther Lempkowitz FEATURE EDITORS Sonja Gerkin Herbert Kirkland June Goldman Roberta Koerner Charles Grossman Rita Kravet STAFF Anita Eisenberg Betty Roth Richard Feller Phyllis Steiner Ina Glickfield Phyllis Stern Steven Gold Marcia Uries Melvin Jannes Barbara Willsky Barbara Kaplowitz Sondra Woolf Shirley Needle Alfreda Yadman Faculty Adviser: Leonard L. Gross ART STAFF Editor: Alan Hamerman Melvin Glucksman Marian Hershbain Sheilah Haskin Marshall Levine Joel Marshall Jerome Schultz ADVERTISING STAFF Co-Managers Eleanor Poliak Sheldon Bross William Cohen Sandra Cooper Vincent DiBiasi Melvin Glucksman Robert Goodman Lawrence Hantman STAFF Gerald Klass Joel Levinson Leonard Lippin Harvey Rein Isadora Schwartz Larry Shulman Robert Silverman Ralph Singer Robert Stone Barbara Wasserman Joan Wasserman Samuel Weinstock Fred Weise Ivan Wyden Faculty Adviser: Ernest P. Gobeille 66 prophecy Mike Suchomel's play is smash hit! Sheilah Haskin reaches 5' 1 . Blinder becomes a Five-star General Ralph Singer elected president of Medical Society. Buddy Orlans pulls first tooth. New step added to Mambo by Applebaum. Sheila Kohn becomes Miss America of 1958. Head Buyer at Tiffany's is Phyllis Stern. Jerry Klass breaks the bank at Monte Cado. Louie Maier is rookie of the year. Larry Moscowitx takes a shave. Dr. Richard Feller to build $100.000 summer cottage. Albie Bcim beats Arcaro by a nose. Olman replaces Bruder in history department. Ira Skolnick buys his tenth toothpick factory. Fred Weise becomes abbatoir operator. Jack Geller sheds Navy blues. RoseMcGlynn noted culinary expert. Grover re-elected Senior Senator from Jersey. William Seigel becomes Circulation Editor of Newark News. Blithely driving “Skylark” is Bob Silverman. P.A.A. and T.W.A. fight for Hostess Shirley Wasserman. Barbara Willsky completes knee-high argyle socks for Weequahic highlanders. 68 Ina Glickfield assists Mr. C. in Chem. Lab. Paul Gluck and his 20 kids see Dodgers win World Series. Good luck to those who try for M.R.S. degrees. Bonnie Poliak does not become that which she does not wish to be. Kravet, Carfagno Cr Co. design new Empire State Building. Richard Dvorin's prize cow has calves. Harvey Rein saves life of Kentucky Derby Winner. Esther Lcmpkowitz, President’s choice as Ambassadress to Spain. Herbert Kirkland acclaimed star Harlem Globetrotter. Steven Gold masters Houdini's trick of decomposition. Jerry Schultz, Secretary of the Treasury under Weinstock in ’78. Jay Rosen memorizes the I Iliad. Arthur Harke runs three minute mile. Sheila Fosman—prima ballerina of the Metropolitan. Gloria Golden breaks filibuster record in the Senate. Pivnick cousins vie for Mr. America contest. Marty Elmer” Sachs cleans up in Buckingham Palace. Sheldon Bross inherits Banana Plantation. Liedke Zeitlin duct on Decca. Marian Hcrshbain draws for Vogue. June Goldman's poetry volumes outsell Browning. Freddy Yadman writes new traffic rule book. Sonja Gerkin revolutionizes teaching. Stuart Brody discloses new chem equation. Roberta Koerner stars in own Pulitzer prize play. Dr. Joel Levinson cuts up at first operation. Sondra Woolf, Weequahic's contribution to the Sorbonne. Ivan Wyden discovers “Secret of Life.” Joel Marshall designs new Cadillac. Shirley Needle executive secretary to Hantman, Stone and Cohen, Counsellors at law. Mel Glucksman, America's second Valentino. JOfcL TRACK Mr. Hoftr BASKETBALL Mr. Lustlfl BASEBALL Mr. Schwarts FOOTBALL Mr. S)bo, Mr. Stamdman. Mr. Moray BOWLING Mr. Darrah GOLF Mr. Brady basketball Herbie Kirkland is our only graduating basketball player, and an exceptional one at that. As a freshman, he captained the freshman team to a 11-2 record. He also was the leading scorer, with Marv Kravitz and Hal Lipton helping him. In his sophomore year he won his “W on the varsity team. Though inexperienced, he was on the starting team for the last half of the season. Herbie really came into his own in his junior year. His best game was against the mighty Montclair team, when he scored 25 points. He also scored 21, 21. and 22 against St. Benedicts. Barringer. and Perth Amboy, respectively. He ended the season as the team's leading scorer with a 15-point average. However, his greatest heights in Weequahic basketball competition should be reached in his senior year. He will co-captain the team with Alvin Attles. 73 Lcn Pivnick Guard Height 5' 10”—Weight 170 Bill Cohen Guard Height 5'9 —Weight 187 Jack Pivnick Center—Captain Height 5' 10 —Weight 185 Al Hamerman Tackle Height 5' 11 —Weight 195 Jack Geller Tackla Haight 6' 1 —Weight 210 Lou Maicr Guard Height S'9“—Weight 170 Herbio Kirkland Right Halfback Sam Carfagno Fullback Height 5’ 11 —Weight 180 Iko Whitefield Fullback Height 5'Weight 175 ...of football fame Al Hamcrman Al, our big strong boy, played two seasons for Weequahic. He was our punter for the 1953 and 1954 seasons. and averaged forty yards per punt. When he wasn't punting. Al played a good offensive and defensive game at tackle. Bill Cohen A veteran of two years. Bill is one of the best guards ever produced by Weequahic. In the South Side game of 1953. he had the rare privilege of a guard, by scoring a touchdown on an intercepted pass. In 1954. Bill again was a standout lineman. Jack Pivnick Jack has played three seasons of varsity ball. In 1953, Jack was our leading center and gained recognition on the All-City team. He was captain of the 1954 team, and along with his great offensive work, he proved to be a good defensive end. Jack has been rated as the best center in Weequahic football history. Lou Maier Lou played two years of varsity ball. He was mainly a defensive player, and one of the best. In 1953. he was our leading line-backer and occasionally played halfback. He was hampered by injuries early in the 1954 season, but recovered and played a brilliant defensive game. Jack Gollor Jack (Big Mamool Geller is one of the hard luck boys on our football squad. In 1953, Jack was Our best tackle for the first two games, but then he received a broken ankle and was sidelined for the rest of the season. Again in 1954 Jack was out for the first part of the season because of injuries. But when he returned, he brightened the team's future. Herbie Kirkland Herbie, a fleet-footed halfback, played two seasons for Weequahic. He played an important part in the winning of the 1953 Thanksgiving Day game, by getting two touchdowns. In the first game of the 1954 season against Linden, he raced fifty-five yards for a touchdown. He also is a standout defensive player. Don Barna This fleet-footed back is considered the fastest one ever to play for Weequahic. In the 1953 season, Don’s blazing speed led the way for many Weequahic touchdowns. In 1954. Don was lost to the team because of ineligibility. Ike Whitefield Izzy , as he is called, played varsity ball for three years. In 1953 he sparked the South Side victory by setting up one touchdown and scoring another. Hampered by injuries most of the season. Izzy returned in good condition to help win the Hillside game. In 1954. he switched from right halfback to fullback to fit the needs of the team. Sam Carfjgno Sam played junior varsity ball in 1953, but rose to be starting fullback in the 1954 season. Along with his fine offensive ability, Sam was also a good defensive linebacker. Lon Pivnick Lenny is known as the team’s utility man. Both in the 1953 and 1954 seasons. Lenny was used in almost every defensive line position. He also was the second string center for the past two seasons. Arty Hark® Quarter Mll®r. Crow Country Height 5 10 —Woighf 145 Herbie Kirkland Half Mllor Height 6 —Weight 155 Don Barna 100 and 220 Sprinter Height 5' 7 —Weight 175 Marty Koltcnuk 100 Yard Sprinter Height 5’ 7“—Weight 132 cross country The only graduating harrier of the 1954 campaign will be the captain. Artie Harke. He is a veteran of three standout seasons. The Indians did as well as expected throughout the 1954 campaign with a young team consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores. track The 1955 track team will lose the added support of four outstanding runners. Standouts of running were Artie Harke. quarter mile; Herb Kirkland, half mile; Marty Koltenuk and Don Barna in the sprints. Starring in field events were Harke and Barna. both of whom excelled in broad-jumping. The Weequahic High Relay Team aided by frontrunner Koltenuk and anchorman Harke won medals in the 1954 City Meet along with half-miler Herb Kirkland. 77 Ivan Wyden Catcher Height S' 10 —Weight I8S Hal Lipton Second Bateman Height 5' 7 —Weight 140 Marv Kravitx Outfield Height S 4 —Weight 138 Bob Silverman Marshall Levine Pitcher Height 6' 1 —Weight 170 Height 6’—Weight I8S ...of baseball's best Robert Silverman Bob was one of the stalwarts of the Weequahic nine pitching staff. His first two years in the school were spent gaining valuable knowledge and experience on the Junior Varsity squad. The 1954 campaign was his first on the Varsity but he gained the rare distinction of being ope of the pitchers in a no-hit no-run game during the season. Ivan Wyden Since there are no athletics in Madison Junior High School where Ivan spent his Freshman year, his first sports participation in Weequahic came as a Sophomore when he played Junior Varsity baseball. As a Junior, Ivan won his first varsity letter, and during the 1954 campaign he was an important cog in the Weequahic scheme because of his ability to handle his position. Harold Lipton Hal played Junior Varsity baseball in his Freshman and Sophomore years where he gained valuable knowledge and experience as an infielder. In the following seasons on the Varsity. Hal performed brilliantly and in his Senior year was selected as a second baseman on the second All-City and All-County teams. Marvin Kravitx Who is the school's outstanding baseball player this year? On the basis of play through the 1954 campaign, one athlete who was in the running for this distinction was Marvin Kravitz, one of the finest outfielders ever to come out of the school. Fast as a jet and gifted with amazing hands, Marv was able to make many a sparkling play on the defense, and his hitting provided the offense needed to win games. Marshall Levine In his Sophomore year Marshall became a member of the Baseball team. For the next two seasons Marshall played Junior Varsity ball where his rise to stardom was short of mediocre. In his Senior Year he became a member of the Varsity and during the season proved himself a constant and dependable pitcher. Louis Maier Lou played Junior Varsity Baseball for the Sophomore and Junior years. He became known for his long ball hitting, and when he made the varsity team, his bat really proved to be useful. Also his versatility, in playing all three outfield positions was a great help to the Weequahic nine. Bob Goodman Bob Goodman, during his sophomore year, led the team with the highest average and rolled the highest scoring game of the season. During his second season, he performed one of the most astounding feats ever in City League competition, by bowling a score of 200 or better for five consecutive weeks. He wound up this season with the highest average in the city, a fact he can well be proud of. Bob Stone Height S' 8“—Weight 150 golf After a seven year lapse, in 1953, a golf team was reorganized in Weequahic. The reasons for this recurrence of interest were the golfing abilities of Bob Stone and Jerry Schultz. Under the leadership of coach Matthew Brady, they helped form a gold club from which the team was drawn. Stone, captain and the first man on the team, and Schultz, the very able number two man, ployed some highly interesting matches with schools like Nutley. Thomas Jefferson and Rahway. Bob Goodman Height S' 11 —Weight ISO Mel Glucksman Height 5' 11 —Weight HO t Mel Glucksman Mel Glucksman bowled for Weequahic during the 1953-54 season. That was the season in which the team broke and set several records, in which Mel played an important part. Mel was the sparkplug of the team, always coming through in the clutch, when the team needed him the most. Sue Krug—Joan Wasscrman Three Ycjri 81 nor Pollalc gym letter winners Wyolene Flagg Volley Ball Club 3, 5. 8; Badminton Club 5. 8; Soccer Club 5. 8; Gym Letter Winner. Shcilah Haskin Line Captain 1 ; Head Captain 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball Club 3; Baseball Club 4; Volley Ball Club 4. 6. 8; Soccer Club 6. 8; Archery Club 7; Badminton Club 8; Gym Letter Winner; Gold Pin Winner. Carol Rcimcr Head Captain 3, 8; Line Captain 4; Badminton Club 5. 6. 8; Soccer Club 6. 8: Volley Ball Club 6, 8; Bowling Club 6; Gym Letter Winner; Gold Pin Winner. 82 HOMEROOM 36 HOMEROOM 1 HOMEROOM 38 HOMEROOM 37 HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM LEGEND EDITORIAL BOARD HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM HOMEROOM RAMBLERS Front Row: Stuart Gould. Larry Hantman. Larry Shulman. Howard Fried. Ira Skolnick, Murray Polin-sky. Second Row: Jerry Schultz. Marvin Hupart, Sam Carfagno. Marty Sachs. Larry Hatoff, Sam Wemstock. Paul Beck. Back Row: Jerry Klass. Donny Gallanter. Dennis Araneo. Buddy Orlans. Bob Reback. Not pictured: Marvin Kravitz. Bill Cohen. UNTERMANN A.Z.A. Phyllis Gruber Judy and Buddy Bobbi and Sam Bobbi and Harvey Cooper and Friend Laurie Carrol Shelley and Larry Marty and Sandy Susan Blum Bette Sue Ellis Lou and Carol Ronnie and Adora Carol and Bob Izzy and Nancy Phyllis R. Hersh Carol S. Hersh Lynda and llene Cohen The Rindzners Sadie C. Striem Audrey Armstrong Douglas Ramo Ann Rothenberg Wilma Pamerantz Lillian M. Tobias Roberta and Donald Mel Blake Brandt’s Confectionery Jarrett and Bob Carol and Michael Garry Alan Morganstern Michelle Lynn Morganstern Joyce Susan Glassman Michael John Shapinski Leonard R. Berlanstein Toby and Joel Je w e Is Jukie and Bobbie Roz and Anne Uncle Chet and Craig Harvey Ginsberg Paul Ginsberg Gloria and Minnie Phyllis and Georgine Pat and Barb Rose and Paul Chuck and Liz Gayle and Danny Ellen Weinen Paula and Hal Schwartz and Lewitt Roz and Roy Eddy and Freddy Rona M. and Jack G. Bob and Marilyn Rena and Arnold Linda and Arlene Marilyn and Jay Dee and Jan Liz and Roland Rena and Lenny Bette and Bob Peter Gerkin Bette and Johnny Joan and Arty Andy and Lou Barbara and Freeman Donny and Mady Sara Ann Lempkowitz Marcia Hirshberg Naomi and Diane Tommy Agosta Nye Avenue Social Club Sanford. Neil. Evelyn Essy and Phil Bette and Blossom Sandra and Paul Andy and Bob Stanley Freedman Ralph DiMarzio Barry and Judy Mim and Jimmy Sylvia and Larry Zelda Cohen Barbara and Joe Brenda and Marty Vivy and Jean Libby and Bob Rhonda Diane Anita and Alfie Martin R Berlanstein Jay Pivnick Sue and Fred Sherry and Jackie Yetta and Lou Jerry and Sandy Garry and Larry Sheila and Lenny Ronnie Lynne Kohn Edrea F. Kaiser Marilyn Schwartz Fred. Paul and John Janet and Jay Marian and Ralph Jared N. Kaiser Arthur Louis Lipton Kenny Sachs 9 5 Pa iron s Mrs. M Augenblick Stein's Ladies Wear Mr. and Mrs. Max Blumenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Miller Chez Modes Breslow's Toyland Murray’s Sweet Shop Mr. and Mrs. S. Feingold Frances Bressman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reimer Miss Evelyn Darvill Eddie's Market Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weisman Dr. and Mrs. Louis Scherling William. Richard, James Mr. Lou Karger Mr. Murray Wachsman Dr. and Mrs. D. Weiner Mr. Robert Roth Miss Clara Gurkewitz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hershbain Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klass Mr. and Mrs. Monte Brief Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rothhouse Mr. and Mrs. 0. Klien Mr. and Mrs. S. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. S. Busch Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. F. Vogel Mom and Pop Capasso Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lavigne Green's 5 Cr 10 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stone Mr. Alvin Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. L. Skolnick Washington Florist Mr and Mrs. L. Pollara Weequahic Barber Shop Mr and Mrs. Joseph Greeble Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kravet Dr. and Mrs. Milton Richlin Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kimmelman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. Liedke Mrs. Augusta Rettig Mr. and Mrs. J. Michcovich Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green and Barry Mr. and Mrs. L. Kravitz Mr. and Mrs. H. Orlans Mr. and Mrs. Irving Haskin Mrs. Marian Cooperstein Mr. and Mrs. William Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Polinsky Mr. and Mrs. George Lempkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Neubarth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neubarth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirsberg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olman Mr. and Mrs. Abram Golden Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Max Koltenuk Gilda Koltenuk Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplowitz Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Perlmutter Mr and Mrs. Samuel Cohen Mrs. Ethel Luber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lipkin Mr. and Mrs. J. Britton Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Mrs. M. Piatkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. David Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Peason Mr. and Mrs. William Peason Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peason Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Peason Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherr Mr. and Mrs. C. Klugman Mr. and Mrs. A. Schenerman Mr. and Mrs. Moe Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamerman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brody Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dvorin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gould Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldman Mr. and Mrs. John Neidel Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barna Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grossman Mr. and Mrs. William Liebcrman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallanter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Z. Lippin Mr. and Mrs. P. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Morris Willsky Lincoln Food Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alan Glickfield Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jason Mr. and Mrs. Max Wasserman Mrs. Alice Willner and family Mr. and Mrs. N. Geller Mrs. Louis Charlestein Dr. Melvin R. Kleinman Mr. and Mrs. W. Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kohn Mr. and Mrs. J. Beckerman Mrs. Rose Merzel and family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Salzlein Mr. and Mrs. F. Caesar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rein 100 Bigelow 3-2969 ESsex 3-7670 PAUL WEISE PRIME MEATS HOTEL ESSEX HOUSE Horn Made Bologna—Poultry 566 BERGEN STREET 812 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Congratulations from tho WEEQUAHIC LIONS CLUB Congratulations from the WEEQUAHIC LIONS CLUB Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LaVALLA FRED KALMUS—General Manager A LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE CATERING. BANQUET. BALLROOM, AND MEETING FACILITIES A NEWLY REDECORATED AND ENLARGED All Rooms Air Conditioned A HOME OF THE ••CAROUSEL” Newark's Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge and Supper Club A For Inquiries and Reservations— Telephone Mitchell 2-4400 BROAD STREET AT LINCOLN PARK NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of NEWARK’S SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK 1. NEW JERSEY 101 WAverly 3-2159 WAverly 3-4144 STAR BARBER SHOP ONE OF NEW JERSEY S FINEST NORTH JERSEY DAIRYLAND, INC. MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM 487 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. NEW JERSEY HUREWITZ BROTHERS PAPER HANGERS Sam Hurewitz 221 SEYMOUR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 2-4342 Louis Hurewitz 141 GRUMMAN AVE. NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-2247 Compliments of HALEM’S Corner of FaOyan Place and Chancellor Avc. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Congratulation to ISADORA SCHWARTZ RAY, PEARL AND ROBERTA HARJAY'S LUNCHEONETTE NAT RAPPAPORT. Manager 1613 MAPLE AVENUE (At Grumman) HILLSIDE. N. J. Congratulations and Sincere Wishes to our Daughtor Sue, and the Graduating Class of January 1955 MR. AND MRS. MOE KRUG Best Wishes to the Class of January 1955 DR. AND MRS. DAVID M. LEVINSON Best Wishes to the Graduating Class PHIL’S DAIRY QUEEN WAverly 3-6149 Compliments of VOGEL ELECTRICAL CO. 70 Shaw Avenue Newark. N. J. MArket 2-6405 Compliments of HART JEWELRY CO., INC. 102 379 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 85 Columbia Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of WEEQUAHIC DINER NEW JERSEY S LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL AIR-CONDITIONED DINER H. R. 217 Located in the heart of Newark PARKING FACILITIES Compliments of QUALITY FOOD AT IT’S BEST H. R. 310 Compliments of Compliments of J. A. F. H. R. 114 Congratulations to our son Marshall, and hit classmates on their graduation MR. AND MRS. MAX LEVINE Compliments of H. R. 210 THE BRANFORD PRESS FINE PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 21 WILLIAM STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. WAverly 6-2779 We call and deliver DE LUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS OF HILLSIDE We own and operate our own plant 202 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 103 Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstock and family 104 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1955 SHOSHANS C. Baumgarten C. Gilbert S. Lowy L. Carrol F. Goldfarb M. Ostcrwcil M. Chase J. Hupert S. Rosensweig L. Chasen S. Josephs 1. Schulanc-r E Dodis M. Klein F. Slatoff R. Dresdner R. Koerner R. Steinmark E. Ertag B. Kornfeld L. Stempler G. Feldman H. Kruk B. Tillis L. Fierstien H. Larkey L. Weiss S. Freedman C. Lipis J. Wolfe S. Gelber B. Loebel A. Vadman UNion 2-1900 IDEAL DAIRY FARMS MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 2331 Morris Avenue Union, N. J. Best Wishes from ACME PLASTERING COMPANY Compliments of WAKEFERN FOOD STORE Congratulations and Beit Wishes from KRAVET AND KRAVET INSURANCE Bigelow 3 6645 Eat. 1916 LEVINE’S CREATORS OF FASHION COATS. SUITS, FURS. DRESSES 382 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. TO MY FAVORITE CLOWN Compliments of the 4A OFFICERS SAM WE INSTOCK____________________ President LARRY HANTMAN Vice President SHEILAH HASKIN.....................Secretary JERRY SCHULTZ______________________Treasurer Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HARRY PIVNICK SOLONDZ BROTHERS LUMBER CO. 104 Maple Avenue Newark. N J. 105 Bigelow 8-3388 Congratulations from BENNETTS TOYS—GIFTS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS ART SUPPLIES—RUBBER STAMPS 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Congratulations to the graduating class of January 1955 MR. AND MRS. KALMAN FRIEDMAN Congratulations to the graduating class of January 1955. from MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SHULMAN AND SONIE WAvcrly 6-5255 Compliments of RABBI L. SKY HEBREW BOOK STORE The Mode Jewish Book Store 382 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. 106 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEO WEISS AND DAUGHTERS Congratulations to the graduating class of January 1955. from VENUS BEAUTY SALON 221 Clinton Place Newark, N. J. Compliments of TUSCAN DAIRY UNION NEW JERSEY Compliments of the DAGANIAS Adora Cohen Larayne Rindzner Sheila Fosman Marsha Rosenfeld Sonny Gerkin Libby Schenerman Barbara Kaplowitz Sylvia Sherr Sheila Kohn Judy Waldorf Rita Kravef Harriet Weiser Shirley Needle Anita Eisenberg 8cst Wishes and Congratulations to Homeroom 212 (formerly 229) MR. AND MRS. EDWARD E. KOBETZ Congratulations to the graduating class MR. AND MRS. SAM SACHS AND KENNETH Compliments from J. T. Congratulations to the graduating class MR. AND MRS. HERMAN HANTMAN Congratulations to the graduates MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL COHEN WAverly 6-3824 H. BLOCK OPTICIAN 370 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 3-0088 ROLAND MARCELA CLINTON FLORIST Flowers of Distinction 741 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Congratulations to the graduating class of January 1955 MR. AND MRS. MORTON FELLER PARNES FORMAL WEAR IRVINGTON. NEW JERSEY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PIVNICK A FRIEND of WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations to the Class of '55 MR. AND MRS. I. SINGER PHYLLIS AND RALPH 107 Bigelow 3-7214 RADEEN'S HOME DECORATORS 415-417 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to the graduates, from MR. AND MRS. E. BAIME, CAROL AND JUDY Compliments of STEINER S CATERERS 709 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Congratulations to Shirley Wasserman. from MR. AND MRS. JULIUS A. FEINBERG AND FAMILY Best wishes from the BOG DRESS SHOP FLORENCE GLUCK. Proprietor 367 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Congratulations to Barbara on her graduation CAROL AND NANCY COHEN BRODY’S FINE JUVENILE SHOES 430 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 1079 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of the 108 From A FRIEND WAvcrly 3-0560 CHARM BAG SHOPPE ETHEL MARANS—RUTH WEINICK Accessories and Gifts 383 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 3-8594 SHAW BROS. HARDWARE—PAINTS JANITORS’ SUPPLIES 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Shirley Wasserman. from EMANUEL GROSS Compliments of LINCOLN PORK A PRESIDENT MARKET ANNA MAE HOME MADE CHOCOLATE 7he Finest in Cendy CHANCELLOR AVENUE Congratulations to Isadora Schwartz on her graduation DR. AND MRS. LOUIS MARKOWITZ AND ABBY Bigelow 3-8222-3 IDEAL FLOOR COVERING COMPANY LINOLEUM. CARPETS. RUGS. ASPHALT TILE HEYMAN FAMILY 406 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. WAverly 6-2221 BERKELEY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE B S. L. ASS N, WEEQUAHlC S THRIFT AND HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION. CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES OF THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1955 88 LYONS AVENUE and 408 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. NEW JERSEY 8lgclow 3-7379 RENARD'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COATS. SPORTSWEAR. DRESSES 429 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Best withe to the graduating clas of January 1955 Compliment of MR. AND MRS. JOHN GREGORITS PHYSICIANS EXCHANGE WAVERLY 3-3400 70 SHAW AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Bigelow 3-3249 Free delivery service S. ALPERT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Courteous Service—Right Prices 542 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation to the class of January 1955. from DR. AND MRS. ALFRED S. POLLAK AND FAMILY Congratulations to the graduates ARTHUR BORGER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 96 TILLINGHAST AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. SYD’S Built lor Weequahic try Weequuhic Best wishes and good luck to all the graduates, from MR. AND MRS. H. BOODISH Congratulations to the graduates from DR. AND MRS. J. WASSERMAN AND RICHARD i � Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY 1955 FROM Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schultz = . — = Bigelow 3-2166 HERMAN’S BARRY HERMAN Radio . Refrigerator . Television. Washer Appliance . Record , Furniture BENDIX 483 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliment of SYBILS SHOP 1061 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliment of GAMERAL ELECTRIC Compliment of MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH SILVER NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Compliments of the CONCORD MACHINERY EXCHANGE Compliments of HASKIN FUEL COMPANY MArket 3-1790 Since 1922 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS School, Club, and Team Jackets and Sweaters Basketball and Baseball Uniforms Outfitters: WEEQUAHIC H. S. ATHLETIC TEAMS 28 Halsey Street Newark. N. J. (Near Central Avc.) Compliments of ISRAEL M. POGASH A FRIEND Bigelow 3-4715 DR. HARRY MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Eyo Examination 500 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. MArket 2-8192 MONTEMURRO Men’ Formal Wear to Hiro (Opp. Court Hou c) 7 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 3 0023 PETERMAN S FINE FOODS. INC. DELICATESSEN AND PASTRY SHOP All pa trie baked on premi e We Cater from a Sandwich to a Bonouct 30C CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. 11) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY 1955 Cooper Furniture Co., 237-241 COURT STREET NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY 576 RARITAN ROAD ROSELLE. NEW JERSEY BUYING CLASS JEWELRY? Order Direct’ From Manufacturer Chosen By Your Ring Committee and Save $ $ $ Super De Luxe $13.70 Boys’ Girls’ $12.50 $11.50 These prices indued all taxes Artcraft Jewelry, Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK 5. NEW JERSEY 112 MArkct 2-8453 RONNIE S RECORDS New Jersey's Largest Selection of 45 R.P.M. records The record you’re looking for Ronnie's got 100 PARK PLACE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY WAverly 9-9586 MILDRED’S CORSET SHOPPE MILDRED GORDON KAPLAN (At Harding Terr.) 1049 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of LEEDS DRUGS Good Luck from THE CHEERLEADERS In honor of Betty' graduation MR. AND MRS. MAX ROTH Congratulation from AUNT ROSE AND UNCLE JACK ESscx 4-5600 ROBERT BERKO NATIONAL FIRE SAFETY COUNSELLORS Eastern District Office 1068 CLINTON AVENUE IRVINGTON II. N J. J B CLEANERS PERKLORIZED CLEANING More than iust dry cleaning LAUNDERETTE Lowest Price Wash One Hour Service 174 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best wishes to January '55 Graduates IRVING AND SYLVIA BLUME Proprietors of MARGIE’S SWEET SHOPPE (Corner Schley St.) 411 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 9-9578 WEEQUAHIC TAVERN PAUL PFEIFFER AND CY ALDRIDGE. Proprietors 282 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Corner Aldine Sr. I NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Bigelow 3-5700 8ost wishes to our clubmates. friends, ind former classmates HARRIS NEWARK MOTORS JUDY WALDORF AND TOBY REDLUS JUNE '54 HARRY SHERR Compliments of ABE BIRN 257 Elizabeth Avenue Newark 8. N. J. 209 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of EAGLE CLEANERS MINGS RESTAURANT 895 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. AFTER PROM SNACK Compliments of KEIL'S BAKERY 248 Lyons Avenue Newark. N. J. 349 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations MR. AND MRS. LEO ROSENFELD AND FAMILY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of January 1955 Compliments of As graduates, you are now eligible to enroll in the classes of your adult school MODERNE MODES Write or Phone for Catalog 1021 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL KARL AND YAFFEE As a beacon in the night” MISS RUTH GRUDIN, Executive Chairman WILLIAM M. MAYER, Admmstrator 231 MILLER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8, NEW JERSEY ABE KATZ WAverly 3-4022 372 WAINWRIGHT STREET NEWARK. N. J. 114 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 115 w COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEGEND STAFF Jerome Schultz Stuart Brody Sonia Gerkin Shirley Needle Robert Stone Carol Reimer until uie meet again Sheilah Haskin, Lawrence Hantman, Samuel Weinstock. Mrs. Marie R Bernstein. Mr. Michael Conovitz. Jerome Schultz. 118 autographs HfifiSHU u UVtNg the legend june 1955 weequahic high school newark, neiu jersey Because the spirit of the Red man has been instilled in all phases of our high school life, we of Weequahic are bound by the colorful traditions of the Indians. As we bfa e our frails into the sunset we may forget the ties, sentimentalities. and hard-won eagle feathers that were so all-important during our formative years. But somehow words like Calumet. Wigwam and Sagamore will always evoke the memories of Weequahic that spell the confidence and eagerness of our The American Indian remains todays as a monument of inherent fortitude and valor. His vivid history is resplendent with tales of his resourcefulness in carving out a home and culture. In the shrieking, wild warwhoop and brandished tomahawk — the last surges of hope in defiance of the strong pale strangers — resounds the story of his faith and stamina. The might of the Indian may be only a legend recorded in our libraries, but his noble qualities live on. The wise decisions of our representatives made around the OB. A. council fire, the grave Sagamore Court. and our . reflect his virtues This is a chronicle of our class's aspirations and dreams as well as an account of our academic and extra-curricular accomplishments. Thus the Indian symbolizes the spirit of our ten united tribes, our school. and our CAROLE BAUMi ,RTEN 2 In the course of our four years at Weequahic, the most important single influence upon our class has been that exerted by Mrs. Rous. Many of us have known her as our teacher, all of us have come in contact with her as our adviser. Many times, we have felt the need of a steady hand to guide us through the maze of difficulties confronting us. either as individuals, or as a group. More often than not. Mrs. Rous has assumed the burden of this work. She has aired all of our suggestions and requests. She has employed her efforts patiently, unstintingly. and effectively in our behalf. Undoubtedly, the pleasure of our years at Weequahic has been multiplied many times by the benefits which we were able to obtain through her generous aid and careful guidance. To her go our thanks for helping to educate us. for guiding and representing our youthful wills and decisions and, above all. for providing that closeness and friendliness which have made our relationship with her an irreplaceably wonderful one. In fond appreciation for all the valuable things which she has imparted to us and done for us. we. the graduating Class of June. 1955 dedicate this Legend, our class book, to Mrs. Sadie Z. Rous, our adviser. mrs. sadie z. rou: CLASS ADVISER dedication of from chief michael conovitz PRINCIPAL Forty-three years have passed since the day I stood before a class in a New York City high school for the first time — my knees a little trembly and my innards somewhat fluttery. For the munificent sum of four dollars a day I taught five classes, took charge of a study hall, helped coach the basketball team, coached the debating team for a public appearance before some 3000 people, and did not leave school until 4 p.m. or later every day. When I came to Newark in February 1916, there were still classrooms, in which the teachers' desks were placed on platforms as symbols of the teachers’ authority and importance. Newark had just entered upon the Great Experiment of the commission form of government. for which great hopes of civic improvement were held out. 1916 was also the year in which Newark celebrated the 250th anniversary of its founding and I can still remember our parade along Broad Street in which the 4 teachers marched school by school, the men dressed in white flannel trousers, blue jackets and stiff-brimmed straw hats. The school was still a rather selective institution but it had its usual groupings of good, mediocre and poor students. Your parents and grandparents were on the whole a more serious lot with a somewhat harder row to hoe than you have. Money and jobs were scarcer, work was longer and harder, and fewer families had a back-log of savings to fall back upon. However, each generation, as I look back, has adapted itself fairly successfullv to the changed conditions facing it; and I feel confident that you will do the same. You will learn to use the greater mobility, the greater material wealth, the greater democracy, which you enjoy. with increasing judgment and self-control. And, twenty years from today, you too. will say about your children. “What is the present generation coming to?'' assistants to the chief Constance d. bouuerman VICE PRINCIPAL a. mailer ackerman VICE PRINCIPAL annex Youth is the burning song of life, The haunting memory of dreams gone by. It is the time of hope and strife. On wings of joy it seems to fly. Youth comes but once, and then Vanishes in distant night. And gone, it never comes again But takes refuge in mystic flight. Youth knows no bounds — The distant peaks it shall climb. For once found. It is the ecstasy sublime. So. drink of youth, like heady wine Savor it at any cost. Youth is God's gift divine. It comes but once and then is lost. SHIRLEY COOK ■v? I. y Dina Hirsch •g William Castelluccio Ernest Gobcillc Elisabeth Undritx 9 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT R. Joseph Bruder, Chairman David A Blank Ann S. Block Martin Green Jeanette Lappe Helen Mercurio. (Not Pictured) Solomon P. Ostrin Sadie Z. Rous Lawrence Shulman Jennie Twardus COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Edward E. Kobcfz, Chairman Bertha R. Butler Alice F. Cobey Sylvia Cook Arthur 8. D air oh Sophia N. Doutsch Esther Friedman Blanche Watts Dina A. Hirsch Laura M. Isscrman Nathan Lcmerman Tova Malamut William C. Silber Sidney Sperbcr Lena Sfeinholtx ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Irving Goldberg. Chairman Marie R. Bernstem Davie Bucharest Eugenia Chosney Emma A. Conrad Frank De Lisi Leonard L. Gross Marion W. Jennings Harold LaPenna Hannah litzky Hilda Lutske Mane E. O'Connor Christina Russell David T. Stamclman Louis R. Stamelman Irvmg Wallock MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT tS! O. Bingham V Ruth K. Blum9 Martin Moskowitz Joseph Gruber Sylvia Ruffkoss aa . , , Howard Richer Morton Seltzer industrial and fine arts department William 8 Mayer. Chairman Matthew L. Brady George F Bowne Herman Holzman Ralph Mauricllo Elizabeth C. Manning Henry Melnik . . Anita A. Quinn. (Not Pictured, Alice Saltman Esther Schcchtcr Hannah Waterman • At Annex this term At Annex this term william rubinfeld harold la penna lena steinholtz dorothy keillt 12 VICTOR SCHNEE Treasurer And s till they gazed and still their wonder grew Ttml one small heed could carry all he knew.“ History Chairman 1; Latin Club 4; Tutoring Club 4. 5; Chairman English 4. 8; Chairman Latin 4; Chairman Algebra 4; Sagamore 4, 5; Class Council 5. 6; J. V. Basketball I. 3: Basketball Team 5. 7; Chairman Geometry 5; Calumet Staff 5. 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Banker Home Room 7, 8; Chairman 4B Hop Finances; Steering Committee 4B Hoo: Entertainment Committee 46 Hop; Assistant Editor-in-chief Legend: Sec y History 6; 3A Picnic Committee; Class Treasurer 7. 8. JOEL KAMPF President He is, m truth, a chief, for he possesses ; the brain to conceive; the heart to understand; and the hand to execute President of Class 5. 6. 7. 8; Latin Club I. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 1.2. Sec y H R. 1.2; Chairman Latin 2. 4; Calumet Staff 2. 4; Annex Honor Society 2; President Chess Club 2; Chairman English 2. 5. 6; Annex Student Council 2; Sec'y English 3; Sec y Health 3. 6; Sec'y Algebra 3; Anatomy Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5; Ushering Staff 3; Assisfan Banker 4; Chairman Dramatic Club 4; Chairman History 5; Chairman Spanish 5. 6; Chief Usher 4. 5. 6. 7; Assistant Editor 5; Managing Editor Calumet 6: Editor-in-Chief Calumot 7, 8; Chairman Geometry 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Gym 6; Co-Chairman 4B Hop 7; Cast 3A-4B Play 6. ROBERT PEARL Vice President Manhood, learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, and liberality are like the spice and salt that season a man. Student Council 1.2; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4, 7; Football 1; Basketball I; Veep. French Club 5. 6; Honor Society I. 2. 6. 7; Chairman History 2. 8; Calumet Staff 2; Anatomy Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5; Chairman Biology 4; Chairman French 4; Sagamore 4; Chairman Health 6; Contemporary Club 4. 5. 7. 8; Fun With Music Club 4; Math Club 5. 6. 7; Class Council 5; Class Vice President 6. 7. 8: Steering Committee 3A-4B Play 6; Chairman 3A Picnic Committee 6; Chemistry Club 7. 8; Newspaper Agent 7. 8; Chairman 4B Hop 7; Chairman English 8; Chairman Gym 8; General Chairman 4A Prom. BETTE SUE LOEBEL Secretary Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. Sec'y Class 3B. 3A. 4B. 4A; Entertainment Committee 4B Hop; Sagamore Music Office I; Cheerleading Club 1; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Algebra 1; Chairman Health 1. 3, 5. 6; Chairman English I 4. 6; French Club President 2; Sagamore Office 2; Chairman French 2, 5; Cafeteria Helper 2. Chairman Foods 3; Chairman Biology 3; Sec'y English 3; Tennis Club 3; Sec'y Geometry 4; Sec'y Biology 4; Sec'y Typing 4; All-City Chorus 4; Sec'y History 6. 8; Sec'y French Club 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Sec'y Guidance Office 7. 8; Honor Society 7. 8; Steering Committee 48 Hop 7. GLORIA DIANNE ALDRIDGE ROSALYN ABRAMS Her eyes ere stars of twilight fair; Like twilight too. her autky heir Secy History 4; Sec'y Chemistry 1: Sec'y 1. R. 8: A Cappella Choir 8: Sec'y Spanish 2. 3: Chouman Art Survey I; Sec'y Contemporary Club 7. 8: Calumet Agent 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Typist 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 6. 7 Sagamore 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6: Sccy English 2. 4, Wee-Bethian 5. 6; Cross Club 1; Chairman History 3; Health 3. French Club 2; Prom Com-8. 'fwas her thinking of others that mode you often think of her. History rn� Tor re 5. 6. 7; Band 5. 6. 7; Sec'y 5; Sec'y Health 7. WILMA ALEXANDER . who bring sunshine to the lives of s cannot keep it from themse ves. Art Cli4 3; Service Club 7; Sagamore 2, 5; Booster Club 6. 8; Legend Art Staff; Prom Invitations Committee. -Those others RHODA APFELROTH Lively, clever, jolly, and gay; The sweetest gel in every way. Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6. 8; Sagamore 1. 5. 6; Chairman Cooking 6; Science Club 1; Cheerleading Club 1; Twirling Club I; Spanish Club 5; Contemporary Club 8; Hebrew Club 8; A Cappella Choir 8; Legend Typist 8. HARRIET ATLAS For nature made her whet she is end never made another. Modern Dancing 4; Dramatic Club 4; Hebrew Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Chairman Sewing 5; Tennis Club 6; Needlecraft'6; Publicity Committee of 4B Hop 7: Anatomy Club 3; Hebrew Choral Group 8; A Cappella Choir 8; Prom Committee 8. ALVIN A. ATTLES His love for sports will never die And as a friend he's rated high. Captain Basketball 5. 8; Chairman Gym 6. 7, 8; Track Team 6; Band 5, 6. 7. 8: Orchestra 5. 6. 7, 8; Football 5. 7; Chairman Health 5. 15 ANNE FRANCIS AZZOLINO True merit it like a river; the deeper it is, the leu noise it makes . Sec’y Bookkeeping 5. 6; Soc’y Economic Geography 3: Glee Club 2: Segamo'e 2; School Petrol 2; Sec y Commerce i Dep’t 7. ARLENE SANDRA BACH Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Sagamore 1. 2; Calumet Advertising 3. 4. 5; Calumet Reporting 1; French Club 1. 2. Home Room Banker 1, 2: Calumet Typist 2; Chairman Home Room 2. Dramatic Club 3; Sec’y English 3. 7; Music Club 3; Calu-met Agent 4. 5; Ushering Staff 4, 5. 7, 8; Cafeteria Duty 7. 8; Chairman U. S. History 7; Prom Publicity Committee. VERONICA M. BAFFIGE '•you like her when you see her first And then you like her more. Sagamore 7; Booster Club 3. 4. 5; Art Club 6. 16 ANTOINETTE BARGAS BEVERLY S. BANK •There are some silent people who arc more interesting than the best talkers. Sec’y Health 6; Sagamore 2. 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Service Club 6. 8. The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace, and charm. Sec’y Homeroom 6. 7. 8; Sec’y Health 5; Hebrew Culture Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec’y English 6; Sagamore 6; Future Teachers Club 7. 8; Sec’y Placement Office 8; Legend Art Staff 8. ALVIN Wit it the salt of Variety it the spice Lab AMutant 6: Secy Health 6. 8; History 6 Chairman Homeroom 3. 4; more 8; Chairman Gym 8. SHELDON BASS Hit ifep teemed fight and gay And I never saw a man who looked to gladly at the day. Sagamore 4; Secy English 5: Art Club 8: Contemporary Club 8; Chairman English 8. PAUL MICHAEL BECK Few wordt oft mean many thoughts. Service Club 4; Art Club 3. 4, 5, Sagamore 2; Chairman Health 7. DAVID MYRON BERGER Ideas are. In truth, forces Infinite, too. is the power of personality. A union of the two always makes history. President O B A. Council 8; Sagamore I. 2. 4- Cafeteria Dufy I . Sagamore Inspector 2; Chairman Algebra 2. Chairman U. S. History 2; Honor Society 2. 6. 7; Co-Chair-man Annex O B A. 2; Sec'y Chess Club 2: Color Guard 2; Ushering Staff 3: Chief of Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 7; Latin Club 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Sec’y Gym 3. 4; Chairman Latin 3; Chairman Biology 3; Chairman Latin Club 4: Tutoring Club 4. 5: Tutoring Service 4. 5: V. P. 3B Class; Chairman German 5; Chairman English 5; President Tutoring Club 5; Honor Society 6. 8; Contemporary Club 6. 7; Sec'y Health 7; O.B A. Council 7; Chairman French 7; Chemistry Club 7; Entertainment Committee of 4B Hop 7; Chairman Entertainment Committee 4A Prom. HARRIET LEE BEELER Her presence illuminates the darkest room Art Club 1. 8; Sagamore 1, 3; Anatomy Club 3; Calumet Agent 3; Calumof Typist 3. 4. 8; Sec'y Geometry 6; Lab Assistant 8; Future Teachers Club 8; Biology Club 8; Bids Committee 4B Hop 7. 17 CAROLE G. BAUMGARTEN She is capable of imagining all, of arranging all. and of doing all. Editor-in-Chief of Legend 8; French Club I, 2: Calumet Reporting 1.2; Steering Committee of 4B Hop 7; Student Council 2; Sagamore 1. 3; Chairman English I. 2; Sec'y English 6; Cast of June Mad 6; Calumet Circulation 5; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8; Chairman Homeroom 2. 3; Sec’y Algebra 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4. Modern Dance Club 4; Chairman Health 7; Calumet Agent 7; Chairman Creative Writing 8; Times Agent 8; Banker 8; Chairman French 8. SIDNEY JAY BERNSTEIN Never at a loss tor something fascinating to wy or do. Steermg Committee 4B Hop 7; Custodian English 6; French Club 2; Chairmen French 3; Chairman Health 5. BURT BIALOS A winning personality is an asset on the road to success. Student Council 2; Chairman English 2; Chairman Business Arithmetic 2; Sagamore 2; Chairman Gym 2; Projection Staff 1; Chairman Science 1; Prom Seating Committee. ANNETTE BERSAK Blessed with temper whose uncrowned ray Can make tomorrow more cheerful than today. _____ Art Club 1.2; Library Staff 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 8; Calumet Reporting 1; President Red Cross Club 1; Chairman Homeroom I ; Cdlu- . met Typist 1.2; Honor Society I. 2. 6. 8; Calumet Agent 2. 3; Calumet Art Staff 2; Calumet Advertising Staff 2. 3. 5. 6; Sagamore 2. 4. 6; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Sec’y Stenography 3. 4; Banker 4. 6. Auditor 5. Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 8; Hebrew Culturo Club 5; Twirling Club 5; Chairman Sewing 5; Cafeteria Staff 6. 8; O.B A. Letter Winner; Finance and Decorations Committee for 3A Square Dance 6; Legend Art Staff 8; Sec’y History 8. EUGENE BEYERS His friends are many; his faults are few. Student Council 6; Contemporary Club 6; Sagamore 2. 8; Chess Club 2; Tutoring Club 5: Sec’y Speech 8; Prom Enterainment Committee. DONALD F. BORDEN ' We never know how wise we are until we're called to fudge. Sagamore Judge 7, 8; Latin CliA I. 3; Sagamore 2; Football 2; Basketball 2; Chairman Gym 3; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5; Sec'y Gym 5; Math Club 6; Student Council 6. 7. 8; Legend Staff 8. ARLENE BONASHEFSKI Her face attracts you; her smile delights you; her friendliness wins you over completely. Sagamore 7; Sec’y Gym 7; Service Club 7. 8 18 RICHARD BRADMAN Gentle in fnanner. resolute In action. more 3; Art Club 2; Service Club 6, ,'8; Chairman Health 7. ANNA C. BOYLE With lovely smile and laughing eyes. Her every wish she ll realize. ROBERT S. BRASS ••Thy wit moveth as quick as the grey. hounds; and like the greyhounds, it CJtcncs. Sec'yGym 2 3. 4; Chairman Health I; Glee Club 5; Sagamore 3. 5. 6. EDWARD BROWN Not too quiet, not too sad. Not too studious, not too glad . Just right. Art Club 3. 4. 5; Sagamore 2. 4; Boo -, Club 6. 7. 8. MARY ANN BUCKWORTH Silence and modesty are valuable qualities in the art of conversation Sec'y Health 3; Art Club 4; Service Club 7. 8; Prom Decoration Committee. LEONARD M. BUSCH “Thou hast the merriest wit at thy will. Baseball Team 2. 4, 8; Chairman English 4; Sec'y Health 7; Service Club 6. 7. 8. 19 JUDITH E. CAHN ••Laughter and chatter are her passwords Sagamore I. 2; Socnce Club 1; Executive Board I. 2: Cheerleading Club I; Secy Science I; French Club I. 2; Calumet Reporting 2: Student Council 2: Art Club 2; Calumet Advertising 5. 6. 7, 8; Calumet Circulation 5. See'y Home Room 5. 6. 7. 8; Times Agent 5. 6. 7, 8; Calumet Agent 6. 7, 8; Secy English 6; See'y Stenography 6; Bridge Club 6. Tennis Club 6; Treasurer English 6; Chairman 8iology 3; See’y Secretarial Practice 1; Orchestra Committee 4B Hop 7; Decoration Committee 4B Hop 7; Legend Staff; Prom Committee 8. TERESA CERESTE ' There's nothing that to becomes a woman as mode sty. stillness. and humility. Library Staff 2. 3; Chairman Home Room 3; Buvncss See'y 3. 4; Calumet Agent 4; Sagamore 5. Ticket Seller 5. 6, 7, 8; Home Room See'y 7, 8. WILLIAM H. CANFIELD He speaks seldom but wise men are often silent. Bids Committee of 4B Hop 7; Chairman English 5. 8; Chairman Algebra 8. MARCIA DEBORAH CHASE And none can say more than this rich praise, that you alone are you. Homeroom Banker 1; Sagamore 1: See'y Homeroom 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; See'y Spanish 4, 5, 6; See y English 4; Calumet Advertising Staff 4, 5. 6; Laboratory Assistant 1, 2; Chairman English 6; Art Club 6; 3A-4B Play 7; Picnic Committee 6; Entertainment Committee 4B Hop 7. LORRAINE N. CANTOR Many daughters are bound in kindness but thou excellest them all. See'y Home Room 1.2; French Club 1, 2; Sagamore Inspector 1. 2. S 6; Library Staff 5. 6; Hebrew Club 5. 6; Usher.ng Staff 6. 7. 8; Future Teechors Club 6; See'y Chemistry 7; Refreshment Committee of 4B Hop 7; Sagamore 8. SANDRA L. CHERNOFF Cleverness is but one of her traits. Sincerity and fun are its mates. Chairman Junior Business Training 1. 2: Chairman Health I; Annex Leaders Club 1; Canteen Executive Board 1; Sagamore 1; Science Club 1; Student Council 2; See'y Junior Business Training 2; See'y Music Department 2; Red Cross Club 2; See'y Talent Show 2: Chairman English 2; See'y Homeroom 3; See'y Typing 3; Chairman Stenography 3; Dramatic Club 3; Hospital Cart Service 3; Sagamore Inspector 5; Treasurer Homeroom 5: Calumet Advertising Staff 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 6. 7; Tennis Club 6; See'y English Department 6; Bookkeeper of Calumet 6. 7. 8; Decorations Committee of 4B Hop 7; Legend Literary Staff 8; Prom Entertainment. 20 RICHARD MERRITT CHOPIN We spoke little, but to the purpose. Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4. 7; Band Crew 2; Trench Club 2; Band 3. 4; Sec y Homeroom S; Scc'y Language Department 3; Calumet Agent 6. Treasurer History 6: Chairman Homeroom 7; Chemistry Club 7; Chairman English 7. FRED M. COHAN I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy than reign, a gray-beard king. Football 5; Track Team 6- Gym Captain 5; Chairman History 6; Calumet Agent 8; Chairman Ceramics 8; Chairman English 8; Sagamore 8; Scc'y Economics 8; Track 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Chairman Commercial Art 8. BEVERLY COHEN Whose golden-toned manner could soften steel.” Twirling Club 1; Sec'y English I: Art Club 6; Sec y Junior Business Training 1; Contemporary Club 8. BRUCE STUART COHEN Even the woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he keeps using his head and keeps pecking away until he finishes the ob Chairman English 2; Chairman Gym 2; Sec'y Homeroom 3. 4. 5. 6: Latin Club 3. 4; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5, 8. Sti dent Council 5. 6. 8; Sec'y Geometry 5: Spanish Club 5; Track Team 6; Chairman Health 6: Honor Society 6. 8. Chairman Chemistry 2; Prom Reservations Committee. CAROL ANN COHEN Exuberance is beauty. Twirling Squad 5. 7, 8; Sagamore 5. 8: Sec'y French 7; Decorating Committee of 4B Hop 7; Sec'y History Department 7; Legend Literary Staff 8; Sec'y English 8; Latin Club 8; French Club 8; Library Staff 8; Spanish Club 8; Prom Committee 8. KAY CHORDOCK Silence it the most perfect herald of oy. Sec'y Guidance Office 3; Sewing Club 4: NeedlccraH Club 6; Sagamore 8. CAROL TOBI COHEN Good humor only teaches charms to last. Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Sagamore 1. Cheerleading Club 1. 2; Scc'y Health 1; Art Club 2; Scicnco Club 1. DORINE B. COHEN your cheek is like tho rose's bloom Your hair is like the raven's plume. Scc'y History 8; Scc’y Calumet Agent 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 8; Prom Invitations. FRANCENE COHEN Time to wait till her mouth can Enrich that smile her eyes began. Sagamore 6; Service Club 5; Art Club 3, 4. 5. 6. HAROLD COHEN A mixture of friendliness and intelligence spiced with wit. Vice President Science 2; Chairman Homeroom 6. 7. 8: Art Club 4; Contemporary Club 5; Chairmon English 5. ISOBEL LINDA COHEN It is rare indeed to be liked so quickly and still more to bo liked so completely. O.B.A. Council I, 2. 7; Sagamore; Calumet Reporting 2: Chairman English 3: Home Economic Club 3; Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7, 8; Scc'y History 5. 7. 8- Program Committee of 4B Play 6; Class Council 8; French Club 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Scc'y Health 7; Newspaper Distributer 7. 8. MARTIN M. COHEN To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. land 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Orchestra 3. 4. 5. Dance Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Art Club jiumoie 3. 6. 5; 22 SHIRLEY R. COOK Who jays in verse whet others say in prose. Sec'y Algebra 4; Bowling Club 4; Con-If FU,Ur TeaCh ri Clx DORIS ANN DAUN Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Sec'y English Office 6; Calumet Advertising Staff 7; Future Teachers Club 7; Refreshment Committee 4B Hop 7; Jewelry Club 7. BARBARA COHN most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Sec’y English Office 1; Sagamore 2; Sec'y Algebra 2; Honor Society 2, 6. 8: Dramatic Club 3; Hoipital Cart Service 3; Calumet Agent 4 5; Calumet Typist 4. 7. 8; Tutoring Club 4, 5; Bowling 4; Hebrew Club 5. 6; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7; Sec'y Cooking; Sec'y Future Teachers Club . 8, Decorations Committee of 40 Hop 7; N.Y. Times Agent 7, 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Reservations Committee. JULIE CZEPIELEWSKI A sunny temper gilds the edge of life’s darkest cloud. Sagamofo 3 4. Sec'y Gym 7. 4; Service Club 7. 8; Art Club 3. DOLORES COLT ’A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hid in you. more 2: Twirling Club 2: Twirling 5, 6; Service Club 7. 8. JEROME CORWICK After all is said and done. It's best to have a little fun. Stage Crow 4. 5. 6; Chairman Gym 3: Sec’y Health 1. 5; Art Club 4; Science Club I. 3. 23 ELAINE DAVIS Her blue eves are spa kling beacons of wisdom and friendliness. Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; Tutoring Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Honor Soc.ety 2. 7. 8; Library Stall 2. 3. 4. 5. 8 Calumet Agent 2. 8; Banker 3; Sec'y Latin 3. Chairman Algebra 3; French Club 3; Sagamore 4; 8iology Club 4; Chairman Spanish 5. 8: Chairman French 7: Decoration Committee 4B Hop 7; Sec'y Language Office 8; Prom Publicity. MORTON DEAR A smiling face is the symbol of a smiling heart. Chairman Health 7; Sagamore I. 3. 5. 6: Science Club 2. BARBARA M. DOBBS And golden arrows of the sun Are splintered m her hair. Sec'y Junior Business Training 2; Sec'y English I. 2; Red Cross Club I; Library Staff I; Prom Reservations Committee. ELAINE S. DODIS Learn to make the most of life. Lose no happy day. Contemporary Club 8; A Cappclla Choir 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Basketball Club 4: 4B Election Committee 7: Hop Publicity Committee 7; Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Sec'y Main Office 5; Sec'y Guidance Office 6. 7; Banker 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Calumet Agent 7; Dramatic Club 3; Sec'y Hebrew 3, 4; Art Club 2. Sec’y Junior Business Training I; Newspaper Agent 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff 8. Hebrew Club 6. ARNOLD G. DRILL Only deeds give strength to life. Chess Club 2: Sagamore 1.7; Outdoor Patrol 2; Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7t 8; Chairman English 8 SHELDON JOEL DUBOW Man is like a bullet—the smoother he is—the farther he goes. Sec'y Health 3; Chairman Gym 5. 6; Sagamore 6; Glee Club 3. 4; Sec'y English 8. 24 HAROLD EISEN To others let the glittering baubles 1 11. Content shall place me lar above them all. Student Council 5; Sagamore 3. 7; Prom Decoration Committee. DENNIS S. EISENBERG Give pearls away and rubies but keep your fancy free. Chairman Homeroom 7. 8; Sagamore 7; Chairman English 7. Service Club 8. VIDA EISENBERG A cheerful life is what muses love. A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Calumet Agent 7; Sagamore 1. 2. 3. 5. 7: Chairman English 2. ; Banker 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Lab A� � � � tant 4; Color Guard 2; Latin Club 3; Home Economic Club 3; Anatomy Club 3; Chairman Stenography 5: Prom Invitation Committee. melvyn lewis duchin • Hit spirit, his hair and hit outlook are bright. Calumet Agent 3; Secy Algebra 3; Sagamore 3; Prom Entertainment Committee. FRED S. EINSTEIN Wisdom, wit and worth in one. Chairman Algebra 4; Tutoring Club 4. 6; Chairman Health 5; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Secy Health 7. HOWARD EDINGER Mo t blessed are the world’s oymakers. Sagamore 7; Sec y Gym 7; Service Club 8; Sec y English 7. 25 CYNTHIA RUTH ELLENPORT Capable, charming and wary gay. An all-round gal in every way.” Latin Club I. 2. 3; Library Staff 1. 2. 6. 8; Scc'y Stamp Club 2; Chairman Music 2; Scc'y Homeroom 7; Hebrew Club 5. 6; Contemporary Club 2, 3. 4. 5; Math Club 5; Legend Typing Staff 8; Prom Invitations Committee. BARBARA EMIN Infinite riches in a little room.” Chairman Algebra 1; Sagamore I. 2. 3; Cheerlcadmg Club I; Twirling Club I; Latin Club I, 2; Annex Service Club 2: Spanish Club 3; Hospital Volunteer Cart Service 3; Sec'y English 4. 5; Chairman Spanish Club 3; Prom Publicity Committee. IRIS L. EPSTEIN A bubbling bundle of youth and fitful jollity. Twirling Club 1; Calumet Agent 1: Banking Staff 5: Wee Bethians 5; Calumet Circulation Staff 6. 7. 8. Sec y Dramatics 8; Calumet Exchange Editor 8; Newspaper Agent B. CAROL LEE ESHAK •'When nature hat music to be played she creates a genius to play it.” Sagamore 7; Sec'y Gym 7; Music Club 7, 8. FRANCES FALLICA A good heart winneth admirers. Chairman English 3; Sec'y Bookkeeping 4, 5; Sec'y English 6. CAROLE GRACE EVANGELISTA A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Segamoro 8; Sec'y Health 5; Service Club 2. 26 ALAN S. FARBMAN Me unites at the faces of cart and they complain no more Chairmen Physics 7: Sec y Gym 3. 5. 6; An Club 8: Calumet Advertising Staff 4. 5. 6; legend Advertising Staff 8. JUDITH ELLEN FINKEL Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character. Sec'y to Mr Brenman 8 : Sec y Honor So-cicty 7; Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4. 5.4. 7. 8; Ca t 3A-4B Play: Saoamore I. 2. 4. 7; Sec’y French Club I. 2. 8; Honor Society 1. 2. 6. 7 I ihri iAn CAlumyt 1 7 Wu Frvt. RITA FISCHER The best portion of a good life are the little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness. Twirling Club I 2: Sagamore 1 French Club 2. Anne Cheerleading CkA 2; Sec y English 7; Prom Publicity Committee lish 2. 7- Sec'y Algebra 2; Student Council 2. S; O.B.A. Assistant 2; Sec'y Homeroom 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Band'3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Math Club 3. 4. 5; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5: Anatomy Club 3. 4; Sec'y Biology 4; Sec'y French 5. 6; 0.8 A. Office Sec'y 5. 6. 7. 8: Chairman English 5: Contemporary Club 5; Sec'y Geometry 6: Chairman Band 6; Orchestra Committee of Hop; Editor O.B A. Credits on Legend Staff 8. RONNI H. FLAX Quiet, sweet, and debonair. She doesn't seem to have a care ' Sagamore 3. 5. 6; Sec'y English 2. 7; Service Club 3. 8. 27 BEATRICE FLEISCHMAN She's very cute. though not so for precious things are very small. Sec y Business Teacher 3; Ticket Seller 3. 4. Banker 5; Sec y Stenography 5; Sec y Sales 5; Sec'y Health 6; Wcc-Beths 6; A Cappdla Choir 8. JUNE E. FRENCHMAN Everything her name implies, bright, warm and rare. Dramatic Club 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 4. Library Stott 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Chairman Typing 4; Lab. Assistant 5; Sec'y History 5; Tutor 4: Usher ng Statf 5. 6. 7. 8: Student Council 5. 6. 7, 8; Program Committee 3A-4B Play: Election Committee 6: Sagamore 7; Con-temporary Club 7. 8: Chairman Stenography 7: Orchestra Committee 4B Hop; Sec'y O.B A Ofticc 7; Legend Typino Statf 8; Prom Reservations Committee. ELLIOTT FLICKER Thou hast the merriest wit at your will. Secy French I. 2; Secy Music 2: French Club 2; Football 3. 5. 7; Basketball 3: Track Team 4; Chairman History 5; Lab. Assistant 6. 8; Chairman Health 6; Decoration Committee 4B Hop 7; Glee Club 7; Sec'y Health 7; Contemporary Club 7; Chairman I.R. 8; Legend Art Statf 8; Prom Decorations Committee. WILLIAM A. FREEDMAN Presence of mind and courage in distress Are more than armies to procure success Chairman Physics 8; Scc'y Gym 3. 5; Sagamore 3; Chairman English 7. SANDRA FURST Mat ays gay and ready for fun many a heart she hath won: Sagamore 4. 5. 6; Art Club 3. 5. 6; Service Club 8. Vetters do often prove profits. Science Seminar 5. 6: Chemistry Club 8 Protection Staff I; Treasurer Science 1 Chairman English 2. 6. 8; Sagamoro 2. 3 Sec y Gym 3 ; Football Team 5. 7; Chairman Spanish 6; Track Team 2. 4, 6. 8; Spanish Club 6; Spanish Conversation Club 6: Chairman Gym 8; Latin Club I; Glee Club 7; •fee'o'r'Hop C'Ub 3' Occoratlon Commit- 28 SONDRA J. GARDNER Charm strikes the tight, and merit wins the tool. Secy Spanish 6. 7; Secy Health I; Sage-more 1. 2. 3; Calumet Staff 2; Cha rmm Algebra 2; Chairman Spanish 5: Spanish Conversation Club 5; Scc'y History Office 6. 7; Sec y Speech 6; Sec'y History 7; Secy I.R. 8. Scc’y History Department 6: Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. ARNOLD GOLD Sifence is golden, how Appropriate is hit si ence. Art Club 3; Sagamore 5. A; Sec'y Gym 7. NORMA J. GARODNICK Some cause happiness wherever they go. Sec'y Homeroom J; Art Club 1; Canteen Bbard I. 2: French Club I; Twirling Club 1; Cheerleading Club J; Chairman Art 2; Banker 3. 4. S. 6. 8; W H S. Hospital Cart Service 3; Sec'y Geometry 6; Chemistry Club 7; Hop Steering Committee 7; Sec'y History 7; Prom Committee 8; Legend Art Staff 8. MARTIN H. GELFAND Lite without fun it not life. Sagamore I; Lab Assistant 7; Legend Advertising Staff 8. HENRY B. GOLDBAUM There are moments when silence prolonged and unbroken. More expressive may be than all words ever spoken Golf Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. 4; French Club 3; Sagamore 4. Photography Club 4; Proiection Staff 6. 7. 8. Legend Art Staff 8. ROBERT GOLDBERG The happiness of man consists in life, and life it in labor. Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 3. 7; Chairman Homeroom I. 7: Science Club I; Sagamore 3. 4; Health Custodian 3; Sec'y English 3; Chairman History 4; Track Team 4; Sec’y Art 7. 8; Chairman Art Ceramics 8; Legend Art and Literary Staff 8. 29 STEWART DONALD GOLDFARB “An even temper is of the greatest worth. Sagamore 7; Sec'y Gym 4; Aft Club 6. 7. RONA M. GOLDFINGER “Personality is to a woman as perfume is to a flower. Sagamore I; Red Cross Club J; Sec'y History I; Receptionist Guidance Office 3. 4, 5; Sec'y Cooking 3; Sec’y Typing 4. 5; Sec'y English 8; Sec'y English Office 8; Prom Publicity Committee. RICHARD M. GOLDMAN ' Sell confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Sagamore 4. 7; Chairman English 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. Art Club 5; Photography Club 3; Sec'y Gym 5; Chemistry Club 8: Snapshot Editor Legend Staff 8, Calumet Sports Staff 8; Hop Steering, Bids Decorations Committees 7. Banker 7; man Prom Committee 8. DENNIS M. GOLDSTEIN Unique in his determination to succeed. Sagamore 3. 5; Publicity Committee Hop 7; Art Club 5; Sec'y Gym 7. ELEANOR GOLDSTEIN Her smile, like the sunshine, darts into many a sunless corner. Sec'y Business Arithmetic 2; Sagamore 2, 7. SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN “A man's character is the arbiter of his fortune. Sagamore 2. 7; Chairman English 8. 30 JOAN GOODMAN -Heart on her lips and 10ul within here eyes. Soft as her clime, and tunny as her skies. Chairman Business Arithmetic 1; Cheerlead-ing Club 1,2; Twirlcr 5. 6, 7, 8; Twirling Club 1.8; Canteen Executive Board 1.2; Annex Group Leaders 1; Scc'y Science 2; FRANCES GREENBERG To those who know thee not. no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Legend Art Staff 8; Checrlcading Club 1; Canteen Board 1, 2. Twirling Club I; Disc Jockey 2; Leaders Service Group 2; Chairman Typing 4. Sagamore 4. 7; BowlinpCIub 4; Banker 4. 5. 6; Chairman Geometry 5; Span sh Club 5. 6. 8. Program Committee 3A-4B Ploy 6; Scc'y H. R. 7. 8 : Scc'y English 7; Scc'y Gym Office 8; Refreshment Committee 4B Hop 7. ELEANORE A. GOURVITZ A witty woman is a treasure; A witty beauty is a power. Sagamoro 1,2; Choorloading Club 1; Annex Group Leaders 1; Scc'y Latin 2; Canteen Board 1; Scc'y History 2; Scc’y Guidance Office 3. 4. 6. 8. Chairman Geometry 3. 4; Chairman Cooking 3; Scc'y Biology 4; Chairman English 4; Sec y English 6; Chairman Spanish 6; Legend Advertising Staff 8; JOSEPH ELY GREENBLATT A rare combination of frolic and fun; Relishing a oke and re oicing m a pun.” Chairman Algebra 1: Orchestra 1; Sagamore Cafeteria 2; Sagamore 7; Scc'y History 2; Chairman Prom Decorations Committee. ■ MARTIN GREEN The happiest heart that ever beat is in some quiot breast.” SIMONE S. GREENE My head hath room for wisdom As my heart hath room lor every oy.” Sagamore 1.2. 6; Banker 1. 2. 3. 6; French Club 1. 2. 3; Tennis Cub 3: Mathematics Club 4; Swimming Club 4; Auditor 4; Library Staff 4. 6; Modern Dance Club 4; Ushering Staff 4, 6; Hebrew Club 6; Scc'y Hebrew 6; Scc'y H. R. I; Checrlcading Club 1; Prom Publicity Committee. 31 JACK JAY GREENFEDER Joking decides great things, stronger and better oft than earnest can. ’ Calumet Agent 1, 2. 4; Science Club 1; Chairman Science 2; French Club 2: Sec y Gym 3; Chairman Biology 2; Chairman Typing 4; Chairman Geometry 4; Chairman Gym 4, 5; Tennis Team 4; Football 5; Chairman Spanish 5; O.B.A. Council 5. 6. CHARLES MARVIN GROSSMAN Vigor it the status and strength of life. Student Council 5. 6. 7. 8: Sec'y Health 5. 6; Football 5. 7; Baseball 6. 8; Chairman History 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 6; Chairman Gym 7. A Cappella Choir 7. 8. Chairman A CappeMa Choir 8. MYRNA GRIFF She has the charm of personality . . . strongest of all charms. Auditor 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Sagamore Inspector |; French Club 1. 2. 3: Cheerleading Club I; Twirling Club 1; Canteen Board Sec'y 1; Canteen 8oard 2: Chairman Health I; Sec'y English 2; Calumet Staff S; Hop Committee 7; Prom Committee 8: Legend Staff 8; Future Teachers Club 8. AUOREY L. GROSSMAN She walketh through life accompanied by sweetness fresh at any rose. Chairman Health 1: Sec'y Business Arithmetic 2: Sagamore 2, 5; Sec'y J.B.T. 2; Cafeteria Staff 3 4; 3A Council 6: Chairman Stcno 6; Chairman Business English 7; Sec'y Commercial Office 7. 8: Sec'y Homeroom 8; Prom Reservations Committee. RONALD E. GROSSMAN JOHANNA GROSSMAN To hear her speak, and sweetly smile. You were in Paradise the while. Sec'y Algebra 3: Library Staff 4; French Club 4; Sec y Spanish 4. 5: Sec'y French 6; Chairman English 7: Contemporary Club 6; Future Teachers Club 6; Spanish Club 7; Ticket Agent 7: Sec'y English 8; Prom Reservations Committee. Man are born with two eyes and with one tongue, in order that they should see twice at much at they say. Sec'y Health 7; Art Club 2. 3; Sec'y Latin Club I; Chairman Alqebra 2: Sagamore 2; Baskefbell Team 2; Biology Club 3: Latin Club 3; Math Club 3, 5: Contemporary Club 3. 5. 7. 8: Science Seminar Club 5. 8; Chairman Geometry 5. 7; Legend Staff 8; Honor Society 8: Chairman Gym 8. 32 LILLIAN HALM Her voice was eve' so ft. gentle and low.—an excellent thing in woman.'' Library Staff 1; Hebrew Culture Club 3; Chairman Stenography 3; Sagamore 8.J? BERNARD HAMMEL For he five twice who can at once employ The present we , and e'en the past enjoy.” Sec y Gym 6: Sagamore 3. 4, 5: Art Club 4, 5; Booster Club 3. ADRIENNE J. HARRIS Lovely and Tell. Admired by all. Sagamore 2. 5. 6; Art Club 3. 4; Booster Club 7. 8; HOWARD HATOFF So of cheerfulness, end a good temper. The more it it spent. the more remains. Cross Country I; Projection Staff 2, 3, 4, 6; Chess Club 2; Sec’y Gym 3. LAWRANCE JOEL HATOFF Men of few words are the best men. Chairman Chemistry 2; See'y Trigonometry 8; See'y Gym 8. RICHARD DAVID HELLER An essential of a happy life is freedom from care.” Lab Assistant 7. 8; Calumet Circulating Staff 5. 6. 33 DANIEL HERMAN Good lookt are a great recommendation in the business o 1 mankind Latin Club 2; Chairman Biology 4; Sec'y Gym 5; Cnairman Health 5. 7; Chairman Spanish 6; Council Representative 6; Hop Committee 7; Chairman Homeroom 7; Chairman History 7; President Future Teachers Club 7; Prom Entertainment Committee. MYRNA A. HILDEBRANDT A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Latin Club 3; Modern Dancing 3; Twirling Club 3; Secy Biology 5; Sagamore 5; Calumet Agent 5; Calumet Advertising 6. 7; Library Staff 7; Newspaper Representative 7; A Cappella Choir 8. ELINOR BARBARA HIPSCHER A good face it a letter of rccommenda-A gooTheart it a letter of credit. Sagamore 1; Sec’y English I. 6; Cheer, leading Club 1; Sec'y Homeroom 3. 5, 7, 8: Home Economics Club 3: Chairman Geometry 6; Honor Society 8; Secy A Cappella Choir 8: Legend Advertising Staff 8; Decorations Hop Committee; Publicity Prom Committee. JACK HIRSCHBERG RhYthm in his feet and music in his tool. Anatomy Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Science Fiction 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8, Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Chairman Entertainment 4A Prom. ELAINE S. HOCHBERG A quiet girl of sterling worth Is more than all the gold on earth. Science Club 1; Red Cross 1; Homeroom Sec'y 3; Banker 3; Sagamore 4; Sec'y Business Law 7; Chairman Sales 7; English Sec'y 7; Hop Committee 7; SecTy Cookmg 8; Prom Reservations Committee. MERLE HIRSHOREN A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Anatomy Club 3; Modern Dance 4; Dramatics 4; Chairman English 4; Algebra Tutor 4: Hebrew Club 5. 6, 8; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 8; Tennis Club 6; Calumet Alternate Agent 8; Legend Advertisement Staff 8; A Cappella Choir 8; Chemistry Club 8. 34 GERALD SANFORD HODES Of such ituft are leaders made. Calumot Agent 1, 2; Algebra Chairman I; French Club I; Football 2; French Chairman 2. 3; Sagamore 2; English Chairman 3. 5: Homeroom Chairman 5. 6. 7. 8 ; Chairman Biology 5: Chairman Spaniih 5: Tutoring Club 5. 7; Contemporary Club 5, 6, 7; Spanish Club 6: Chairman Health 6; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Spanish 7; Hop Committee 7; Vice President Contemporary Club 7; Vice President Chemistry Club 6. 7. 8. Science Honor Seminar 7; Chairman Economics 8.__________________J RHODA HOFFMAN Think whot a woman should be; she it that. Chairman English I; Twirling Club I. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Sec'y Health 3; Auditor Banking 3: Chairman Economics 4; Sec'y English 4; Calumet Agent 4, 5; Chapman History 5; Chairman Stenography 5; Sagamore 5, 8: Twirling Squad 6. 7; Sec'y History 5; Sec'y Mr. Schneider 7; Tickot Seller 7; Prom Committee 8. ELAINE H. HOFMANN Her sparkling personality it topped by her flaming hair. Calumet Agent 1. 2; Sec'y Algebra I; Secy Occupations I; Secy J.B.T. 1. 2; Art Monitor 2; Sagamore 2; Cart Service 2: 3B Council; Homeroom Sec'y 5. 7; Sec'y Business Office 7. 8; Sec'y U. S History 6; Paper Agent 8. FRANCINE B. HOLLANDER She has a voice of gladness, and a smile and eloquence of fce.iuty. Homeroom Sec'y I. 2; Siwamore I. A; Red Cross Club 1; French Club 2; Home Economics Club 3: Sec'y English 3. 4. 8; Spanish Club 5; Chairman Health 6; Calumet Typist 8; Legend Statt 8; Contemporary Club 8. LEONARD HOUSTON Vivacity and wit make a man shire in company. Treasurer Homeroom 8; Chairman Commercial Art 8; Chairman English 7; Chairman Gym 8; Chairman Boo k.oepirvg 8 Chairman Study 8; Sec'y Study 8. ROBERT HUDZINA Popularity can't be had at any price; Bob's got it by fust being nice. Chairman Health 8; Art Club 8; Sagamore 8. 35 ALAN GARY JACOBOWITZ To on upright man o good reputation is the greatest inheritance. Gym Sec'y 3, 7: Homeroom Banker 3. 4; Algebra Sec’y 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4. S; Contemporary Club 5. 7; Prom Publicity. CAROL S. JACOBS in spirit. ind. essentially Usually quiet; thus she's defined. 3A Council Member; Sec’y Homeroom 6-Sec y Gym Teacher 7; Banker 7; Prom Reservations. FRANCINE JONAS Nine tenths of popularity consists of kindness. Seaamore 1. 2; Circulation Staff Calumet 1; Calumet Agent 1.6. 7, 8; Sec’y HR. 2; Chairman Typing 3; Chairman English 4; Library Stall 4. 6 Chairman H.R. 8: Sec’y Health 6. 7; Legend Business Stall 8; Refreshment C ommittee B Hop 7; Seating 4A Prom. SONORA JOYCE JOSEPHS A rare combination of sophistication and sweetness. Sec'y H.R. 1; Annex Honor Group 1; Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Sagamore 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7; Sec’y French 4; Newspaper Representative 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8. Sec'y Guidance Oflice 8; Sr History 8: Logond Advertising Staff 8; Publicity 4A Prom. JACK E. KAPNER A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Football 1. 3. 5. 7; Basketball I; Track 1. 2. 6: Safety Patrol 1. 2; Banker 3; “ English 7; Spanish Club 7; Club 7; Gym Equipment Mana- r7: Entertainment Committee 4B Hop Decorations Committee 4B Hop; Entertainment 4A Prom. BEVERLY KARAN ’’Light of manner, sweet and gay Spreading smiles along the way. Sagamore 1. 2. 3. 5. 8; Red Cross Club I; French Club I. 2. 3; Anatomy Club 3; Tutoring Club 3; Honor Society 8. 36 SUSAN KATZ Wisdom and personality so rarely conjoined. Future Teacher Club 8: Sec'y History 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Chairman English I; Calumet Agent 1.2: Vice President Science Club I; Sagamore 1. 2. 6; Honor Society I. 2. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society President 2; English Sec'y 2. 8; O.B.A. Council; Sec'y H. R. 3. 4. 5; Sec'y Health 3; Chairman Algebra 3; A Cappella Choir 8, Anatomy Club 3; French Club 3. 5; Chairman Typing 4; Chairman Biology 4; Tutoring Club 4. 5. 6; Sec'y Geometry 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman History 6; Lab. Assistant 6; Class Council 7; Sec'y Physics 7; Sec'y Science 7; Sec'y Art Club 8; Chairman Prom Seating. ROSALYN KESSELMAN She speaketh not; and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Sagamore 3; Art Club 4, 5. 6; Sec'y Gym 2. 5; Booster Cub 5. 7. 8. ANN MARIE KEEFER You are not only good yourself but the cause of goodness in others. Science Club I; Cheerleading Club I; Banker I. 2. 3; Sec'y English 1. 7; Red Cross Club 1; Twirling Club I; Chairman Art 2; Sagamore 2. 3; Anatomy Club 3; Algebra Choirman 3; Health Custodian 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 6. 7. 8; Chairman English 6. Ca'umct Agent 8; Chairman Bookeepmg 8; Prom Reservations. ROBERT KERNER Behind his earnest and serious side. W f and humor and oood cheer hide Latin Club 1. 3; Calumet Circulation Staff I; Glee Club 2: Basketball 2; Radio Club 6; Sagamore 3, 5; Math Club 3. 5; Banker 3; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Biology Club 3; Sec'y Algebra 3. WALTER KARNEY “Sports and fun blend into fine character. Basketball Toam 3, 5. 7; Sagamore 2; Art Club 4. 6. SHARON KATOWITZ With twinkling eyes and a friendly smile. She goes on making life worthwhile. Library Staff 4. 5; Ushering Staff 2. 3. 4. 5- 7. 8; Future Teacher's Club 2, 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Bowling Club 4; Hebrew Club 4. 5; Chairman Biology 3: Sports Chairman 5. Legend Typing Staff 8; Prom Committee 8; Chairman 3A-4B Play 6. }7 SARA BETTI KIMELMAN Just the right combination of all that is fine. Sagamore 1. 2. 5. 6. 7; Latin Club 1 2. 3, 4; Twirling Club 1; Science Club 1 Gym Captain T; Honor Society 2. 8 Banker 2: Calumet Agent 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec’y Latm 4. Spanish Club 3. 6: Scc’y English 4. 6. 7; Health Chairman 6: Committee for 3A-4B Play 6: Saoamore Inspector 7. 8; Legend Staff 8; Future Teachers Club 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8: Sec'y Spanish 8. Chairman Typing 8; Prom Decorations. MARCIA KIRSCH •Within the midnight of her hair Hall-hidden depths create scenes fair Twirling Club 1.2; Chairman H R. 4; Sec’y J.B.T. 4. Sec y English 8; Sec’y Art Club 6; Prom Committee 8. KATHE CAROL KLATZKO ”The most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned. Chairman Typing 8 ; H R. Representative 1; Chairman 1 ; Calumet Reporter 1. 2; Prosl- Latin Club 1 ; Latm Club 2. 3. 4; Mvaniore 1. 2. 6; Honor Society 1. 2. 6. 7. 8; Bible Reader 2; O B A. Co hairman 2: Chairman History 2. Tutoring Club 3,5; French Club President 3. Ushering Staff 3. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 4 7. 8; Calumet Literary Staff 3; Music CliA 4;-Secy English 4. 6; OB.A. Office Secy 4. 5. 7; Bridge Club 6; Newspaper Agent 6; Legend Statf 8. MONROE DAVID KLEIN He's constantly friendly, happy and gay Ready to drive dull care away. ’ Health Sec’y 1; Sagamore 2; Chairman English 2. 7. 8; Glee Club 8; A Cappclla Choir 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. JAY MYRON KLUGMAN Whose pleasing manner was of joy to his aquaintanecs. Anatomy Club 3; Sagamore 4, 5; Football 5. 7; Scc’y Art 7; Contemporary Club 5. 7. NATALIE ELLEN KLEIN Just the right combination of all that is fine. Sagamore 1; Chairman HR. 1; Sec'y History 7; Spanish Club 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Publicity Committee 4B Hop 7; Prom Committee 8. 38 JANE M. KNOPF Sho is Ull like a king's daughter, and air like a morning in May. Sagamore 2. 3; Sec'y Art 2; Future Teachers Club 8; Contemporary Club 8; Prom Invitations Committee. JOSEPH WILLIAM KNAPP A gentle youth with gentle voice and gar. tie views. Chairman Science I; Sec'y Occupations I; Art Cluo 8. FRANK SANFORD KOPPELMAN “It becomes a man to be tall if his entire development isn't length. Sagamore I, 2. 6. 7, 8: Cross-Country Team I; Trade I; Chairman H.R. I, 2, 6; President Latin Club 2; Flao Bcorcr 2; Chairman Gym 2. 3; Chess Club 2; Football 3. 5: Chairman Algebra 3. 4; Chairman Health 3; Golf Club 3, 4; Paper Distributor 3, 4. 5. 8; Usherino Staff 3. 4, 5; Assistant Chief Usher 6. 7, 8; Golf Team 4; Tutoring Club 4; Veep Tutoring Club 5; Chairman Physics 5; Lab. Assistant 5; Chairman History 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Class Council 7, 8; Chairman English 6; Math Team 6. 8; President Honor Society 8. SANDY KOWALOFF “Her heart is at light As her eyes are bright. Sagamore 8; Sec'y Gym 3. 5; Art Club 4, 5. 6. MARSHALL KOLBA Genuine wit implies an amount of wisdom and culture. Sec'y French 1: French Club I; Chairman English 2; Sec, Gym 5. 8; Sagamore 3. 5. 6; Spanish Club 7; Prom Entertainment Committee. ANNE MARSHA KOZODOY Energy will do anything that can be done. Sagamore I. 2. 7; Cheerleading Club 1; French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Canteen Board 3; Sec'y Talent Show 2; Chairman Sewing 3; Library Staff 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y H.R. 5. 6; Hop Committee 7; Sec'y Sewing 8; Prom Reservations Committee. 39 SANDY KRAUS Thc'e is nothing in the whole world but what you c n turn you' hand to.” Biology Club 3: Latin Club 3; Contemporary Club 3; Sagamore 7. GAYLE BETH KRICH Here very frowns ere fairer far Then smiles of other maidens. Wee Beths 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 4. 5. 6; Chairman Health 5; Chairman English 6; Sagamore 6; Scc'y Art 8. PHYLLIS ROCHELLE KREAM And the comes in shape no bigger than an agate-stone on the forefinger of an alderman. Sagamore I. 2: Sec'y Health I; Glee Club 3; Chairman H.R. 6. ; Calumet Agent 2; Chairman History 5: Sec'y History 6; Sec'y H.R, 6. 7: Treasurer H.R. 4; Chairman English 4; Chairman Typing 4; Sec'y Study 4; Chairman Business English 7; Student Council 8; Chairman Sewing 8; Sec'y History 8. CAROL SUSAN KRESCH The only rival of her sunny manner is her hair. Sagamore I. 2. 3; Chairman HR. 2. 3. 4; Sec'y Art 2; French Club 3; Library Staff 2; Chairman Steno 3. MONROE S. KRICHMAN His limbs are cast in a manly mold. For hearty sports or contest bold. Football I. 3. 5. 7; Chairman Gym I. 3. 5. 6; Chairman Health 1.3. 5. 6; Basket ball 4, 6; Sec'y Gym 7; Sec'y Health 7; Chairman History 7; Chairman Lab. Assistant 7; Baseball 4. 6; Captain Baseball Team 8; Chairman Trigonometry 8. WILLIAM B. KRIM Clever of wit and quick of smile. Sagamore 5: Class Representative 5; Football I. 5; Sec'y Gym 8; Chairman Gym 6; Hop Committee 7; Prom Committee 8. 40 HELEN LOUISE Wisdom she has odd to her courage Temper to that, and unto oil. success. french Club 3. 8: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Chairman English 3. 6; Sec'y Biology 3. 4; Secy Foods 3; Chairman H.R. 4, 7; Tutoring Club 4. 5: Tutorino Service 4. 5; Sagamore 4; Chairman Physics 5; Sec'y Frenrh ty. Sec'y English 5: Calumet Typist 5. 6, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Socioty 6. 7. 8; Bio. Lab. Asst. 7. 8; Publicity Committee for 3A-4B Play 7; Hop Committee 7; Sec'y Lan Office 6: Legend Literary Staff 8; Committee 8. TOBY KURTZ How 11 her care was but to be lair And all her task to bo sweet. Sagamoro 3, 5; Art Club 6; Sec'y Health I. MATTY KURZROCK ■’Scientific of mind; tall of limb; and friendly of smile. Latin Club 3, 4; Chairman Algebra 3; Math Club 3; Chairman Radio Club 3. 4. 5. 8; Ticket Committee 3A-4B Play; Spanish Club 6 7. 8; Science Club 6. 7; Physics Lab. Asst. 6. 7; Chemistry Club 7. 8; Spanish Conversation Club 7; 3A-4B Play Committee 7; Science Seminar 8; Chairman Lab. Asst. 8. BARBARA ANN LATORE Good humor only teaches charms to last. Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Sagamore I. 2; Sagamore Inspector 1; Sec y Science 1. 2: Red Cross Club 1; Cheer leading Club I; Canteen Committee 1; Auditor 7; Decoration Committee 4B Hop; Chairman Art 8: Paint Chairman 8; Prom Seating Committee. LARRY LASHER He preferred to be. rather than to teem, good; hence, the less he sought friends the more they pursued him. Chairman Gym 3, 7; Chairman English 5; Sagamore 2. 4. JOAN ALICE LEBOVITZ She challenges with her eyes; and conquers with her smile. Sagamore I. 2. 8; Calumet Agent 1, 2; Calumet Circulation I; French Club 2; Biology Lab. Asst. 8; Contemporary Club 8; Ushering Staff 4. 8; Bowling Team 4; Twirling Club 4; Decorations Committee 4B Hop; Chairman Lab. Asst. 8; Prom Invitations Committee. 41 PAUL LEBOWITZ •’Let this suffice. by this conceive the rest, Ho should, he could, he would, he did the best.” Soc'y Gym 8: Prom Committco 8; Scc'y Honor Society 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Lat n Club I. 2. 3: Chairman Algebra 1; Sagamore 1.3; Banker 1. 2; Honor Society 1. 2. 6. 7. 8. O B.A. Council 1; V. P. Eng-luh 2; Stage Crew 2: Chairman History 2, 8; Chairman Latin Club 2; Basketball Team ?. 5; Math Club 3. 8; Biology Club 3; Chairman Biology 3. 5: Newspaper Agent 3; Chairman H.R 3: Student Council 5. 6. 8; 3A Picnic Committee 6; Science Seminar 6. 7; Chairman Health 7; Chemistry Club 7. 8; Scc'y Health 8: Chairman Spanish 8; Veep Contemporary Club 8; Chairman Reservations 4A Prom. MELVIN LEIBOWITZ He who speaks sows, but he who is silent reaps.'' Contemporary Club; 5; Newspaper Agent 5. SONDRA LEHRHOFF ’’The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today.’’ Library Staff 1; Scc'y Algebra 1; Scc'y Occupations 1; Scc'y Music 2: Scc'y H. R. 2; Scc'y Health 3; Scc'y English 4; Auditor 8; Sec y Radio Workshop 8; Contemporary Club 8; Legend Staff 8. HERBERT J. LERNER By different methods, different men excel; Here's the man who doth all things well. Swimming Club 3; Ticket Committee 3A-4B Play; Calumet Aocnt 6. 7: Bridge Club 6, 8; Contemporary Club 7; Spanish Club 7; Hop Committee 7; Custodian Health 7; Sagamore 7; Chairman History 3; Entertainment Committco 4B Hop; Orchestra Committee 4B Hop: Biology Club 7; Chairman Speech 8; 4A Council; Legend Staff 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. BERT LEIBENHAUT He is yet a scholar, than which kind of man there is None so simple, so sincere, none better. Chess Club 2: Auditorium Staff 2; Chairman English 2; German Club 3; Scc'y German 3; Chairman Algebra 3; Tutorihg Club 4. 6; Sagamore 4 6; Calumet Agent 5. 6; Class Council 5. 7; Chairman H.R. 6; Honor Soc ety 6. 7. 8; Chairman History 7; Sec'y Gym 7: Sound Crew 7; Math Team 8; Sound Crew 8; Chairman Chemistry 8. SYLVIA LEVINSON Music is woil said to be the speech of the angels. Red Cross Club 1; French Club 2. 4. Hebrew Club 3; Wcc-Boths 3; All-City Orchestra 4; All-City Band 4; Contemporary Club 7; Calumet Typist 7. 8; Scc'y Guidance Office 8: All-State Orchestra 8: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 42 CAROL JUDITH LIEBERMAN There is not greeter compliment then to be well-liked. Chairman Occupations 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Chairman Bookkeeping 5; Calumet Agent 5. 6. 7. 8. Sec'y English 6. Prom Decorations Committeo. MARILYN CAROL LILIEN Wisdom, the source ot virtue and tame. Sagamore I. 2; Latin Club I. 2. 3. 4; Art Club I. 2; Calumet Staff 1; Honor Society I. 2. 8; Vocabulary Club 2. Chairman English 3; Contemporary Club 3. 4; Music Club 3; Math Club a. Calumet Agent . 5: 3B Council; Library Staff 5: Sec y English Office 8. CAROL LIPIS The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Sagamore I. 6; Sagamore Inspector 2; French Club I. 2. 4. 5. 6; Sec'y French Club 7; Cheer leading Club I, 2. 3; Twirling Club 1.4. Chairman Biology 3. 4; Sec'y English 3. 7; Home Economics Club 3; All-City Chorus 4; Sec'y Geometry 5; Class Council 5. 6; Math Club 5. 6. 7; Calumet Typing 5. 8; Calumet Literary Staff 5. 6; Softball Club 6; 3A-4B Play Cast; Chairman 3A Election Committee; O.B-A Council 7; Ass'f Feature Editor Calumet 7; Entertainment Committee 48 Hop 7; Veep 0 8.A Council 8; Honor Society 8; Legend Literary Staff; Entertainment Committee 4A Prom. SANDRA LIPKIN The smiles that will, the eyes that glow, . But tell of days in goodness spent Library Staff 1; Sagamore 2. 6. Sec'y Gym Teacher 8; Calumet Alternate 8. Legend Staff 8. FRANCES LIPMAN Virtue, the strength and beauty ot I 1 soul, is the best gift of heaven. Sec'y Sewmg 8; Sagamore 2. 7. 43 SONIA RAE UPSHITZ Liked by all. a friendly last A smiling asset to our class. Chairman HR. 6; Vice Chairman H R. 7; Vice Chairman Dramatic 6: Chairman Food 8; Chairman Bookkeeping 8; Chairman Stcno 8; Chairman Typino 8; 4A Council. PHYLLIS ROCHELLE LITMAN At learning's fountain it is sweet to drink. And tis yet a nobler privilege to think. French Club 1. 3. 4; Red Crow Club I; Honor Society 1, 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Club 3; German Club 3; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5: 6: Math Club 3, 4, 5; Calumet 3; Music Club 4, Science Seminar 4; Needlccraft Club 5; Hebrew Club; Tutoring Club 6. PHYLLIS ELAYNE LIPSON Loaded with brains, bubbling with fun Sure to get the toughest task done. HR. Officer I. 2; Sagamore 1. 2; Sagamore Inspector 6; Honor Society 2. 6. 7. 8; Tutor 3. 4. 5. 6; Latin Club 4. 5; Tennis Club 4; Library Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Hebrew Club 4. 5. 6; Sec'y Hebrew 5; Modern Dancing 5; Ushering Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Math Club 4. 5: Tutoring Club 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6; Sec'y Geometry 5; Math Tutor 5. 6: Future Teachers Club 6; Teen Corner Council Representative 6; Wee-Beth 6; Sec'y Algebra 7; Hop Refreshment Committee 7; Phonograph Monitor I; Prom Reservations Committee. MICHELLE S. LISSEK Or fight or dark, or short or tall. She set a springe to snare them elf. Sagamore 2; Sagamore Art 2. JUDITH LOSS A smile that is more than captivating; and a personality equally pleasing. leading Club I; H. R. Sec'y 3; Calumet ‘ Spanish Club 3: Sec v Guidance Of-8; Wecouahic High Car Volunteers 6. 7: Sec'v English 5. 6: Bids _ Hop 7; Sec'y Health 7; Chair-71 Prom Publicity Committee MURIEL LUGASCH An extra pleasant girl with an extra pleasant smile. Banker 2; Glee Club 2: Wee Beth 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6. 7; Reservations Committee 4A Prom. ELIZABETH 8. LUSTHAUS Conversation is the music of the mind, an intellectual orchestra. Sagamore 2; Science See y ?: Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Calumet Typist 2; Honor Society 2. 7. 8 Sec y Latin 3; Sec’y English 3; Sec’y Biology 3. 4; Ushering St aft 4. 5. 7. 8; Math Clot; 4 Library Staff 4. 5. 7, 8; Tutoring Club 'j . Contemporary Club 8. Chairman Foods 8. Chairman English 4, 5; Sec’y Math 7; Prom Publicity Committee. GERALD A. LUSTIG He that it slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth hit spirit than he that taketh a city. Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Tutoring 2; Honor Society 2; Sec'y Health 5; French Chairman 6; Contemporary Club 6: Chemistry Club 7; Calumet Circulation 7; Football 7; 4B Hop Cocnmittee; Chairman Enghsh 8; Sec’y Gym 8; Math Team 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. ROBERT JULIAN LYNN •’Whosoever hath a handsome face, carries continual letters of recommendation. Orchestra 1, 2: Chairman of Orchestra 2; Chess Club 2: Sec'y English 2: Calumet Staff 2; Sec’y Algebra 3; Football Team 3. 5. 7. Sec'y Biology 3; Chairman Gym 5; Baseball 6. Latin Club 1. 2. MARTIN MACK Hu head is in the clouds, but the sunshine of his smile shines through. Chairman French I; French Club 1: Calumet Staff I. Sagamore 2. 3;‘Basketball Squad 2. Math Club 3. 5. 6; Sec’y Gym 3. 6: Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8; 3B Council 5; Hop Committee 7; Typing Chairman 8. STANLEY MARKOWITZ Sport that wrinkled care derides And laughter holding both his tides. Chairman English 3. 6; Sec'y Health I, 3; Chairman Gym 3. 7, 8; Chairman H. R. 2. 4; Prom Publicity Committee. JANE ESTELLE MARENUS Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes In every gesture, dignity and love. Sagamore I, 6. 8; Sec’y French Club I; French Club I. 2; Sec'y H. R. I; Treasurer H. R. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Home Economics Club 3: O.B A. Representative 3. 4. 5: Gym Captain 3; Sec’y English 5; Contemporary Club 7; Hop Committee 7; Spanish Club 7; Spanish Conversation Club 7; Prom Committee 8. 45 ANITA MARSHALL Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming and ref mad. Spanish Club . 7; Captain Bowling Team 4; Hebrew Club 6. 7. 8; Future Teachers Club 7, 8: Volley Ball Club 7; Library Staff 5. 6. 7, 8. JACQUELINE MATTEN Champagne could not sparkle more. School Safety Council Representative I; Cheerleading Club 1; Cheerleading Squad 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Annex Leader's Club 1; English Scc'y 2. 3. 6; Algebra Sec'y 2; Sagamore 2. 6; Student Council 2; Basketball Club 3; French Club 3; Glee Club Sec'y 3; Cooking Sec'y 3; Health Sec'y 3; Bowling Club 4, Choir 4, 8; Glee Club Veep 4. 3. Typing Chairman 5; Typing Sec'y 5; Sec'y Biology 6; Swimming Club 6; Tennis Club 6; Chairman Art Class 7; Sec'y History Class 7; Gym Line Captain 7: Election Committee 7; O.B.A. Council 8. DAVID MATTHEWS Let them call it mischief: when it is past and prospered t'will be virtue Banker H. R. 5: Football (Varsity) 5. 7;'H. R. Representative 5; Chairman of Art 6; Health Chairman 7; Hop Committee 7; Chairman H R 8; Chairman English 8; Legend Staff; Chairman Gym 8; Equipment Monito- Gym 8. SHEILA MAYER She is with that goodness blest Which will earn her name of best: Glee Club 8; Prom Entertainment Committee 8. ALLEN LEON MEISNER How sure is his destiny as a man among men, for his possesses the power of understanding. Projection Staff 1; Occupation Chairman 1; Gym Sec'y 5; Gym Chairman 1. 6; Health Chairman 1.5; Health Sec'y 7; Sagamore 1; Cooking Sec'y 5; Cooking Chairman 5; H. R. Chairman 5; Art Club Chairman 6. 7; Contemporary Club 6. 7; Hop Committee 7; Prom Entertainment Committee. PEARL MEADOW A merry twinkle in her eyes proves that mischief lurks nearly. Sagamore 1. 2. 3. Chairman of Occupations 1; English Chairman 2; U. S. History. Chairman 6. French Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Contemporary Club 7; Decoration Committee for Hop 7. 46 ERROL C. MEISNER He does, says, and is what he ought to do. say. and be. Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Sec'y History 1,7; English Chairman I : Protection Staff 1; Basket-bo1! Team 2. Baseball Team 3. 5. 8; Latin Chairman 3. Sec'y English 3; Sagamore 5; Chemistry Club 7. 8. MARLA MEISNER Beauty is poorer; a smile is its sword. Science Sec’y 1; Cheerlcadina Club 1: Annex Leader's Club 1.2; O B.A. Council 2; Study Sec'y 2; Dramatic Club 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 4. 5. 6; Twirling Club 4; Twirling ;Squad 5. 7. 8; Banking Staff 5; Majorette 7. 8; Treasurer of Calumet 7. 8; Hop Committee 7; Sec'y of Dramatics 7. LEON MERCUR “Here's the one who's bound to win, The fellow with the friendly grin. Hebrew Club 3. 4; Photography Club 3; Locker Inspector 3: Sagamore 3; Legend Staff; Laboratory Ass t 8. Calument Staff 8. WILMA MICHAEL JUDITH E. MILLER O. thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. The grace of bird and wing coupled with the charm of a woman. Auditor 1; Twirling Instructor I; Library Staff 1; Chcerleadmg Club t; Calumet Circulation 3: Health Custodian 3; Twirling Squad 5. 7; Entertainment 4B Hop. 4A Prom. Banker 3; Anatomy Club 3; Cheerleader 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Typing Chairman 4. 5. 6. 7; Sec'y Algebra 4. Modern Dance Club 4, Contemporary Club 5; Tennis Club 6; 3A-4B Play 6; Sec'y English 6; Chai-man English 7; Sec'y Radio Workshop 7; Chairman Dramatics 8; Hop Committee 7; Prom Com-a I fev I Jh MYRNA IRENE MINTZ She was possessed of a high degree of wit and charm. Sagamore 1.7; Chairman Science 1; Cheer -Icadmg Club I; Sec’y Health 3; Cooking Club 3; A Cappella Choir 7. 47 ANN JUDITH MITTLER The charm of a deed is its doing; The charm of a life is its living. Calumet Staff I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Cheer-leading Club I; Annex Leaders Club 1; Canteen Executive 1; Twirlers Club I ; Disc Jockey 2: Gym Team Captain 2: Basketball Club 3; Bowling Club Sec'y 4, 5; Chairman English 6: Sec'y Health 6; Tennis Club 6; Sagamore 7, 8; Chairman Health 7; Chairman Prom Invitations. JOEL MOSKOWITZ Joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. Algebra Chairman 4; Gym Chairman 4; Varsity Baseball Team 4; Geometry Chairman 5; Basketball Team 5: Sagamore 5; Gym Captain 5. MYRON L. MOSS He sits high in the hearts of his companions, for his brand of humor is contagious. Chairman of English 7; Sec'y Health 5; Sagamore 3. NICHOLAS NAZAR I am satisfied—I see. dance, laugh, and enjoy. 3A Class Representative 6; Sagamore 2, 5. 48 MARLENE N. NEUSS Silence is mote eloquent than words. Sec’y English 4; Sagamore 1. 3. 7. JEROME OKSMAN With a thought of kindness lor ell. he Is consideration.” Chairman Gym 3. 4; Sec'y H. R. I; Sagamore 5. ELINOR NEWCORN Mind cennot follow it. nor words express her infinite sweetness Dramatic Club 7, 8. Sagamore 7. Art Club 7; Speech Club 8. MERLE OSTERWEIL None knows her but to love her; None names her but to praise her. Sec'y Latin 1: Scc'y Occupations 1; Sagamore Inspector 1.2; Ushering Staff 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; Fronch Council 3: Latin Club 1.3. 4; Sec'y Latm Club 2; Calumet Reporter 2. 3. 4. 5; Sec'y O B A Office 4. 0 B A Council 2; Honor Society 1. 2. 6, 7. French Club 3. 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Tutoring Club 4. 5; Sec'y English 3; Tutoring Club President 3; Chairman English 3, 4; Fun With Music Club 4; Tutoring Service 5; Managing Editor Calumet 6. ; Scc'y Math Office 6. 7; Newspaper Representative 6. 7. JOAN NEWMAN With her personality and disposition fair, She'll get through life without a care. Wee-Bethians 5; English Chairman 6; Sec'y Study 6; Prom Publicity Committee. ELEANOR M. PAPIER A good face is a letter of recommendation. a good heart is a letter of credit. Auditor 1. 2; Cheerleading Club 1. 2; Science Club I; Art Club 2; Sagamore Inspector 6; Sec'y English Office 7; Sec'y Commercial Art 8. ELEAZAR PATRICK To smg one's way through life, the song must be sweet. Sagamore 3. 5: Art Club 4; Service Club 7. 8. JANYCE MERLE PELZMAN She could be imitated by none, nor paralleled by none but herself. Honor Group 1: Sec’y Honor Group 2; Twirling Club 1,6; Sagamore I. 2, 4; Sagamore Inspector 6; French Club 1.2; Sac'y French 2; Stage Crew 2; Wee-Bethians 4. 6; Calumet Agent 4; Sec'y English 7; Chairman Health. EMILY PERICHIN ■Her virtues are many, her faults are few. She always does what she starts to do. Sec'y Homeroom 3; Sagamore 4. 5. 6; Chairman Gym 5. 6. Sec'y Health 3. HARRIET PIERSON It is a friendly heart that gains plenty of friends. Spjmih Club 3; Bowling Club 3; Needle Oaft Club 4. 5: Auditor 5: Sagamore 3; Future Teachers Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Calumet Typist 7. 8; Sec’y English 7; Chairman Clofhmg 8; Legend Typist 8. LILA PRAGER Her quiet wisdom and unassuming charm will carry her far. Red Cross Club 1,2; Honor Society 2; Art Club 2; Sagamore 2; Sec’y H. R. 5; Sec’y English 5. 8; Sec'y Stenography 5; Ticket Seller 5. 6. 7. 8; 4B Council 7; Election Committee 7. Calumet Advertising Staff 7, 8; 4A Council 8; Prom Finance Committoe 8; Sec’y Treasurer's Office 8. MARVIN J. PINKOWITZ He stand before ut; a shining example of wit and masculinity. Chairman Occupations I; Chairman 1, 6; Student Council 2; Sagamore 3; Banking 6. 50 RUBIN RABINOWITZ A learned man is a tank; a wise man is a spring.” JONATHAN J. PRINZ Hebrew Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Microscope Club 3; Fix-it Club 3; Biology Lab. Assistant 3. Mathematics Club 3. 5. Tutor mg Club 3. 4; Sound Crew 4. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 4. 5. 6. 7. Radio Club 4; Dramatic Club 5; Chets Club 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Calumet Staff 6. 7; Publicity Committee 3A-4B Play 6: Banker H R. 7; Equipment Monitor 7; Protection Staff 7: Chemistry Club 7; Publicity Committee 4B Hop 7; Projection-Health 7; Clast Council 8; Veep Chem-Club 8; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 8; Prom Publicity Committee His way once chosen, he forward thrust outright. Nor stepped aside for dangers or delight Veep Hebrew Club 8; Newspaper Representative 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Dramatic Club 3. 4. Sec y Spanish 4. School Newspaper Representative 3. 4; Saoamorr 4 5. 6: Chairman History 5; Calumet Agent 5. 8. Scc’y Health 6; Assistant 8. President Contemporary 8; Legend Staf f 8 Elections Committee 7,1 ODELL RANDOLPH He oveth life and so he lives.' Track Team 6; Sagamore 2. 7. ROBERT MARTIN REBACK In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Football Team 3; Scc’y Algebra 3; Chairman Gym 4; Basketball Team 5; Chairman World History 8. Legend Staff 8. Biology Club 3. JOSEPHINE E. RAMOS Kind are her answers and her smile warms the heart. Spanish Tutor 4; Spanish Club 4. JUDY REED The only way to have a friend is to be one; she hath friends. Sec'y H. R. 6; Secy Health 7; Sagamoro 5- 51 MURIEL REIDER “True «nCcrn it to know whit is best knowing, .irxJ to do Whot IS 6CSt doing. French Club 1,2; Science Club I: Chapman Ticket Committee 3A-4B Play 6: Literary Legend Editor 8. Cheer lead-ng Club 1; Captain Twirling Squad 7. 8: Sagamore I. 2. 3. 5; Sec'y Annex Honor Society 2. Sec'y H. R. 2. 7. 8. Art Club 2; Calumet Agent 3, 4; Sec'y Algebra 3. Chairman Typirm 4; Chapman Engliih 4; Sec'y English 6; Chairman H. R. 5. 6; Claw Council 5. 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Stenography 6; Spanish Club 6; Con-� empo'.iry Cub 7. 8: Honor Society 1. 2. 6. 7, 8, Sec'y H story 8; Twirling Squad 3, 4. 5. 6. Twirling Club 2, 4. 8: Election Committee 5. Cha rman Hop Publicity Committee 7: Sec y O B.A. Office 5; Prom Decorations Committee. FRED RIVERS To be happy it man's chief end. for to be happy he must be good. Sagamore 4; Chairman English S' Sec'y Health 3. 6: Basketball 2; Prom Decorations committee; Spanish Club 2, 6. SANDRA REMS “Pleating of manner charming of wit; the epitome of femininity. Chairman Junior Business Training 2; Twirling Squad 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 5. 6; Decorations Committee 4B Hop 7. Steering Committee 48 Hop; Legend Advertisment Staff 8; Prom Seating and Decorations Committee 8: Calumet Homeroom Agent 3; Chairman Health 3; Twirling Club 2. 8. BARBARA ILEANE ROSEN Character it the governing elements of life and it above geniout. Sagamoro 1. 2. 4; Sec'y Health 5; Service Club 7. ESTELLE ROSENBAUM And frame your mind to mirth and merriment. which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. Science Club 1; Twirling Club 1; Dance Group 1,2; Sagamore 5, 7; Sec'y Typing 4. 52 GERI G. ROSENBERG What sunshine -s to flower , milts are to humanity. BEVERLY ROTHSTEIN She is at kind at she ■ wise, tor wisdom lives with kindness French Club I, 2. 3; Sagamore I, 2. 6; Banting Auditor 1. 2. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: Honor Group Z. Chairman English 3. 4. 7; Scc'y Algebra 3; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5: Math. Club 4, Swimming Club 4. 6. Library Staff 4. 5. 6; Ushering Staff 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman Health 5; Badmmtton Club 5; Hebrew Club 5. 6: Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Geometry 6: Looend Staff 8; Prom Reservations Committee. SUSAN ROSENZWEIG To talk without effort is after all the greatest charm of talking. French Club 3, 7; Sagamore 3. 4, 5. 6; Hebrew Club 3. 5. 6; Future Teachers Club 4, 5. 8; Contemporary Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Alternate 4. 5; Make-up Commit- � 3A-4B Play 6. Program Committee 3A-Play 6: Calumet Agent 7; Calumet Staff 7; Decorations Committee 4B Hop 7; Calumet Circulation Staff 8; Prom Decorations Committee 8. BLANCHE ROTHSTEIN She ran her fingers o’er the ivory keys, and she took a prelude from them as a bird shakes from its throat a song. Orchestra 1; Annex Student Council 1; President Latin Club I: Calumet Staff 1; Calumet Agent I; Art Club I; Sec'y English I; Annex Honor Group J. 53 ANNE ROTHENBERG With lovely smile and laughing eyes; Her every wish she’ll realize. French Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Sec'y French Club 2; Twirling Club 2, 3; Cheerleading Club 1. 2; Sec'y Occupations I; Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 6; Biology Club 3; Bowling Club 4. 5: Volley Ball Club 5. 7; Tennis Club 6: Sec y English 5; Sec'y History 6; Baseball Club 6; Sec'y Chemistry Club 7. 8; Decorations Committee 4B Hop 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Legend Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. MAXINE RUBIN Politeness and good-breeding are absolutely necessary to adorn any, or all other good qualities or talents Sec'y HR. 1, 2: French Club I. 2. 3; Twirling Club I; Calumet Agent 1. 2; Red Cross Club I; Library Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y B ology 4; Home Economics Club 3: Bowling Club 4; Swimming Club 4; 48 Hop Committee 7; Legend Staff 8; Prom Seating Committee. PAULA B. RUBIN Some feelings a'c lo mortals given With loss of earth in thorn than heaven. Chairman Health S; Typist Calumet 6, 7; Swimming Club 6; Sagamore 6: Sec'y English 7; Calumet Agent 7; Sec'y Music 7. 8; Glee Club 7; Custodian Glee Cub 7; Sec'y Radio Workshop 8; Legend Typing Staff 8; A Cappella Choir 8; Prom Inv.ta-tions Committee. NORMAN SAPOLNICK Too well liked to be quickly forgotten. Sagamore I. 3. 5; Science Club 1. MARLINE G. SATTLER The art of art. the glory of expression and the sunshine of the light o letter. is simplicity. Sagamore 2. 4; Art Club 2: Secy Health 8; Prom Reservations Committee. ELLIOT M. SAZER A man among men; a friend among friends. Sec'y Gym. Chairman Health 3; Sagamore 7. 8; Contemporary Club 8. JARRETT SCARATOWSKY A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely lair. Sagamore I, 2. 3; Chairman Scieneo I; Treasurer Red Cross Club I; Art Club 1; Chairman Art Club 2; Science Club I; Cheer leading Club 1: Art Teacher 1: Annex Student Council 1; Sec'y Music 2; Chairman Algebra 3: Biology Club 3; Sagamore Inspector 8; Art Staff, Legend 8. MELVIN SCHECTMAN A friend and compainion to all who needed a friend and companion. Sagamore 3; Sec'y Gym 2, 5; Contemporary Club 4. 7. 54 ARLENE SCHULMAN Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Sec'y Homeroom 3; Sagamore Office 3. 8. FLORENCE SANDRA SCHREIBER A gal of real intelligence, of fun combined with common sense ” French Club 3; Teachers Club 3. 6. 7. 8; Cooking Club 3; Sec’y History 5, Scc'y Spanish 5; Calumet Typing 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore S; Sec y Guidance Office 6.7.8; 3A Picnic Committee. Glee Club 6; Hop Committee; Spanish Club 7. 8; Legend Staff: A Cappella Choir 8. HOWARD LESTER SCHWARTZ TS? sard God, “You i or you sha i h. have both.’ Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Annex) Honor Society 2; Sagamore Inspector 2F Homeroom Chairman 3. Golf Club 3 Sagamore 4. 5, Sagamore Judge 7. 8; Tu toring Club 3. 7; Contemporary Club 5. 6 Froncn Chairman 5: French Club 5. 6 Assistant Physics Laboratory 6; Chairman History 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Bridge Club 6. Chairman English 7; Chairman Bids Committee 4B Hop. I JOAN KAY SCHWARTZ “A countenance in which did meet Sweet smiles and words, too. so sweet.” Sec’y Algebra 2; Chairman Home Room 2; Sec’y Art 2; Chairman French I; Sec’y English 1. 8; Saoamore I. 5. 6; Cheerlcad-ing S. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Health 5. 6; Chairman Geometry 5; Sec’y Geometry 6; Council Member 3A. 48. 4A; Chairman Typing 6; Chairman History 7. Sec’y Typing 7; 4B Hop Committee; 3A Picnic Committee; Scc’y History 8: Assistant Manager Legend Advertising Staff; 4A Prom Committee. MELVIN SCHWARTZ The force of his own merit will moke hit way. Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Chairman Gym 5. 6; Sorvico Club 6, 8. ENICE RONA SEADER Liked is she by all and one Pretty, sweet, and full of fun. Sagamore 1. 6. 7; Sec’y History 6: Cor. temporary Club 7. 8; Decorations Committee 4B Hop; Legend Art Staff; Prom Committee 8. 55 FRANCINE SELEDNICK Debate is masculine. But conversation is feminine. Circulation Staff Calumet 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Modem Dane Club 4: Sagamore 4. 8; Exchange Editor 5. 6. 7; Sec'y Typing 6; Hebrew Club 6: Advertising Staff Calumet 7; Bridge Club 8; Contemporary Club 8; Glee Club 8. MURRAY S. SHERESHEWSKY Every artist dips his brush into his own soul And paints his nature with his pictures. Library Staff I: Mimeographer Office 3, 4; Custodian Health 2. 7; Chairman Biology 4; Bonk Room Monitor 4; Bids Committee 4B Hop; Decorations Committee 4B Hop; Chairman Prom Decorations Committee. ANITA SENDERS Simplicity, most rare in our age. ' Sec'y Junior Business Training 1. 2; Red Cross Club 1; Chairman Business Administration 2; Sagamore 2; Cafeteria Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Sec'y Business Office 6. 7. 8; Hop Committee 7; Legend Typist 8; Prom Committee 8. RICHARD SHLAFER Wit is folly unless a wise man hath the keeping of it. Chairman Physics 8; Sec'y Health 3, 5; Sagamore 4, 6. DAVID SCHACHAT Maybe it couldn't be done—but he would be one who wouldn't say No till he tried.'1 PAUL LEONARD SILVERMAN The language of the tones belongs equally to all mankind, and melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. Orchestra 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Band 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; All-City Orchestra 4; Calumet Agent 3: Calumet Circulation Staff 3; Dance Band 5. 6, 8; Chairman French 6; All-State Orchestra 7. 8; Chairman Make-Up Committee 3A-4B Play; Veep French Club 8; Chairman Orchestra 8; Chairman Orchestra Committee Prom 8; Contemporary Club 8. 56 LYNN CAROLE SISSMAN A billing unde. desire to ofease And actions backing both of these Twirling Club I; Red Cross Club I; Secy Science I; Banker 2; Custodian Health 3; Library Staff 4. 5, 6. 8; Sagamore 4; Calumet Agent 4; Swimm.no Club 6: Scc'y Cook .no 7; Reading for Fun Club 8: Layout Editor of Legend 8; Bowling Club 8; 48 Hop Committee; Prom Decoration Committee. DOROTHY SMOOK Her modest manner and graceful air. Show her at sweet as she it fair. Sagamore 3. 4. 5; Chairman English 4; Scc'y Gym 1, 7. BERNICE ELAYNE SOKOLOV Goodness combined with feminine wisdom it truly unusual. Scc'y Algebra I; Scc'y Occupation I; Scc'y Homeroom I. 2; Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; French Club 1.2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Calumet Staff 1. 2, 3. 7. 8; Banker 1.3; Annex Honor Society I. 2; Scc'y Music 2; Chairman Orchestra 2; Scc'y Glee Club 2; Scc'y English 2; Vocabulary Club 2; Scc'y Math Club 5: Chairman Algebra 3; Contemporary Club 3.5.7, 8; Drametic Club 3; Music Club 3; All-City Band 3; Sagamore 5. Class Council 5. 7; Scc'y Speech 7; Scc'y Health 7; Publicity Committee 3A-4B Play; Honor Society 7. 8- Legend Staff; Scc'y History 8, Orchestra Committoc, Hop. Prom. RICHARD A. SOMMER In the use. not in the bare possession lies the merit. Chairman Homeroom 2; Sagamoro 2; Chess Club 2; Annex Honor Society 2; Banker 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Math Club 3. 4. 5. 6: French Club 3. 5. Spanish Club 3. S. 6; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Scc'y Gym 4, 6, 8; Future Teachers Club 4. 5; Contemporary Club 4. 6. 8; Tutoring Club 4. 5; Math Team 5; Greek Club 6. Sec'y Health 6; Honor Society 6; Scc'y Gym f JAMES SORGER Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, raises one man above another. Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Calumet Staff I. 5; Sports Editor. Calumet 2. 6. 7. 8; Chairman English I; Annex Student Council 1; Orchestra I. 2; Annex Honor Society I; Chairman Homeroom 2. 7. 8; Chairman Science 2; Sec'y Algebra 2; freshman Basketball 2; Contemporary Club 3, 5. 7; Chairman Math Club 3; Moth Club 3. 5. 7; Biology Club 3; Scc'y Gym 6; Chairman Algebra 5; Chairman Health 6; 3A Class Council; Scc'y Math Club 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Seating. BEVERLY SORKIN Her graceful ease and sweetness, gentle pride Might hide her faults, il she has faults to hide. Saoamorc 1. 4; Annex Circulation Staff 1 ; Sec'y Music 2; Chairman Stenography 3; Library Staff 4. 5. 6; Sec'y English 5; Calumet Alternate 5. 7; Chairman English 6; 3A Council: Sec'y Business Office 7; Prom Committee. MARTIN STEIN The happiest people seem to be thon who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are to. Calumet Staff 2. 3; Calumet Agent 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Sec'y Algebra 3: Sec'y Latin 3; Math Club 3; Biology Club 3; Latin Club 3; Sagamore 5; Chairman Art Club 6; Chairman History 7; Sec'y Spanish 7; Science Seminar 7. INA N. SPECTOR Goodness it the only investment that never falls. Sec v Occupations I; French Club 1, 2, 3, 5. 6. Art Club I, 2: Calumet Staff I. 2: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Band 3. 4. S 6. 7. 8. Twirling Club I. 3; Vocabulary Club 2; Typist Calumet 2. 8; Sec'y Science 2; Glee Club 2; Bowling Club 3; Sec'y English 3; All-City Band 3; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Homeroom 6: Agent New York Times 6; Needlecreft Club 6, Chairman Orchestra Committee 4B Hop; Orchestra Committee Pi Chairman Health 8; Bridge Club 8. STUART L. SPIER All the mirth of a child and the joy of a man Sagamore Inspector 1; Banker I 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; French Club 3. 4. 6; Spanish Club 3. 4, 6; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Sagamore 4; Future Teachers Club 4. 5: Contemporary Club 4, 6. 8; Math Club 4; Lab Assistant 6; Greek Club 6. HENRY STADLER Happtnes consists in the multiplicity of agreeable consciences Calumet Staff 3, 4. 5; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Sec'y Health 3. 5. 7; Cross-County Team 3. 5; Track Team 4. 6. 8; German Club 4. 6: Sec'y Gym 5; Chem Club 7, 8. NAOMI STEIN Her face is fair, her person pleasing, Her temper amiable, her heart kind. Sec'y Gym 7; Art Club 7; Sagamore 8. RITA STEINMARK Sparkling wit and smiling jest Personality plus and afl the rest. French Club I, 2. 5. 6. 7. 8; Twirling Club I; Art Club 2; Sagamore 2; Dramatic Club 3; Biology Club 3; Ushering 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Sec'y Guidance Office 6. 7; Ticket Committee Hop: Make-up Committee 3A-4B Play: Sec'y English 7. 8: Sec'y History 8: A Cappclla Choir 8; Legend Staff; Prom Publicity: All City Chorus; Glee Club 4. 6, 7. GERTRUDE STELLER Proficiency and industry—the twin pillars of success.” Chairman Homeroom 1. 2. 4, 8; Sagamore 2; Sec'y Junior Business Training 2; Annex Honor Society 2; Chairman English 3; Sec'y Business Office 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Cafeteria Sorvico 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman Bookkeeping 4; Chairman History 5; 3B Council; Sec'y Gym 6; Chairman Health 6; Hop Steering Committee; Legend Typing Editor, Prom Finance Committco. RITA STELLER All who joy would win must share it; Happiness was born a twin.” Sagamore 2. 6, Ticket Seller 3. 4; Sec'y Study ■ ; Sec'y Homeroom 8. RHODA B. STRAUSS The art of art. the glory of expression and the sunshine of the lioht of letters. is simplicity. Jted Cross 1. 2; Art Club 2; Calumet Advertising 3. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 3; Ticket Seller 3, 5. 7. 8; Spanish Club 4. 6. 7. 8; Banker 5; Chairman Homeroom 6. 7. 8; Future Teachers Club 7, 8; Legend In-man; Prom Publicity. HAROLD STRULOWITZ And so I devote my life to the enjoyment of it. Sec'y Health 3. 6; Sec'y Gym 5. 6; Basketball Team 5. 6. BARBARA SWIFT •‘Modesty is the citadel virtue.” Banker 2; Sagamore 2 tor 6; Chairman Ei room 3. 5. 7. 8; Sec'y Office Practice 8 of beauty and e inspec-Sec'y Home-Accounting 7; BARBARA SYDELL In virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her. Sec'y Homeroom 2; French Club 2. 6; Sagamore 2. 4, 5. 8; Bookroom Monitor 3; Twirling Club 2. 3: Future Teachers Club 7. 8; Legend Art Staff 8; Chairman Homeroom 6: Contemporary Club 8: Hop Bids Committee 7; Calumet Agent 6; Prom Committee 8. 59 MARCIA TANNENBAUM Darrimg eyes and pep that’s And smite that’s charming compare. Scc'y Health I: Banker 1. 6: Calumet Agent I. 2, 7; Library Staff t. 8; Chccr-leadmg Club 1: Red Cross t; Scc'y Homeroom 2; Sagamore 2. 3. 4; Scc'y English 3; Scc'y Bk Ioqv 3. 4: Twirling Squad 4. 5. 6; 3B. 4A Class Council; Sagamore In-■tor 5: Chairman Health 5; Future ers Club 7; Majorette 7, 8; Steering ■ ifteo Hop 7: Decorations Committee J7; Archery Club 8; Scc'y Committee |8: Chairman Painting 8. KAYE MARLENE TEPPER Rare is agreement between beauty and modesty. ROCHELLE TENNENBAUM The secret of the universe, as by stow degrees it reveals •tself to us. turns out to be personality. Sagamore 1; Chairman Red Cross Club 2; Scc'y French Teacher 3; Calumet Circulation Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 8; Calumet Agent 4, 5; A Cappella Choir 7. 8; Prom Entertainment. SHEILA THOMAS •'Modesty is the beauty of women. re I. 2. 3. 4. 5; French Club I. _______ - Society I; Ushering Staff 6. 7. 8; Confer Tr.vhwt JUv tC I y I • V MtVI « !••• ntemporary Club 8; Future H- Chairman Prom Invita- tions. BLANCHE ELLY TILLIS The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Sagamore 1, 2; Cheerleading Club 1; Calumet Typing I. 2. 3. 7. 8: Calumet Staff 1. 2. 6; Lat.n Club I, 2; Scc'y Health 1; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 6. 8; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5; Home Economics Club 3; Sec'y Art 5; Sagamore Inspector 4. 5. 8; Scc'y Latin 4; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 8; Chairman English 6: Honor Society 6; Scc'y Honor Society 8; Future Teachers Club 8; Legend Typist 8. 60 BEVERLY R. TIPLITZ PAUL TRINKER Chtrm is a woman's strength. Km os strength is a man’s charm. Although at first we think he's shy. Just watch that twinkle in his eye. Sagamore 1. 2, 6; Science Club 1; Sec’y Sagamore 6, 8; Chairman Health 7. French I. 2: Calumet Agent I. 2; Scc’y English 2; Art Club 2; Cheer coding Club 2; Spanish Conversation Club 6; Hep Art. Bids Committees 7. Prom Bids Committee 8. FRANK L P. VACCARELLA He the best of all musicians; he the sweetest of all singers. Treasurer English 1; Stago Crow 1, 2, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Projection Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Voico Club 5. 6; Chairman Algebra 2, 4; Chairman Homeroom 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman English 3; Sec'y English 5; Sec'y Biology 3: Chairman Health 4; Librarian 3; Sec’y Gym 4. 8; 3A-4B Play Stage Crew 4; Biology Club 4; All-City Chorus 4. 6; Treasurer 3B Class 5; Chairman Geometry 5; Band 5. 6. 7; Orchestra 5. 6. 7: Noantime Movie Crew 6, 7, 8; Veep History 6; Prom Entertainment. PHYLLIS VAIL Her very tone is music's own. blessed with reason and common sense. Sec'y Sewing 7; Art Club 3; Sagamore 1. 2, 4 PETER VALENTINE He said he is happy and we know that it's true. Sagamore 3; Tutor 4; Sec'y Bokkecping 4; Chairman English 5; Assistant Banker 6: Health Custodian 7; Contemporary Club 7; Math Club 7. MATILDA VAN PELT 77s the thoughtful heart which lives the fullest life. Sagamore 5. 7; Art Club 3: Sec'y Gym 4. 61 VERA VARLAMOS A merry heart maketh a joyful countenance. Sagamore 2. 7; Sec y Health 3. 6: Sec’y English 8; Hop Committee; Art Club 5. LORRAINE VICK GERARD C. VOGEL The gift of gaiety may itself by the greatest good fortune. •Many may search before we find A heart so manly and so kind French Club 1; Art Club I; Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 2; English Sec’y 2; Chairman Biology 3: Chairman Health 3: Soc’y Guidance Office 3; Calumet Homeroom Agent 7; Secy History 7; Chairman Music 7. Chairman Economic Geography 3; Chairman Health 3; Baseball 4. 6. 8; Captain Baseball Team 8. Chairman Homeroom 3; HARVEY WALDMAN Confidence does more to make conversation than wit. Charman Movie Committee 6. 7; Football 5. 7; Glee Club 7. Chairman English 8; Chairman Art 8; Laboratory Assistant 8; Business Legend Staff 8. LEONARD WALLEN His frank manner wins him admiration and friends. Sagamore 3. 5; Art Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Contemporary Club 4; 4B Class Council. ENID WARNER The painter becomes an artist when he personality finds a place in her paintings. Homeroom Chairman 5; Cheerleader 4. 5. 6; Captain 7, 8. Calumet Literary Staff 4. 5; Cheering Club 4. 6. 8; Sec’y Geometry 6. Archery Club 6; Tennis Club 6; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8; Sec’y History 7; Sec’y Guidance Office 7; Sec’y English 8; Calumet Agent 8; Legend Art Editor 8; Chairman Publicity Committee 3A-48 Play; Hop Art. Bids Committees; Gym Letter Winner; Prom Entertainment. 62 ANITA WASSERMAN A tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she. Library Staff ), 2. 3: Cheorlcadmg Club 1; Art Club 1. 2; French Club 3; Chair-man Sewing Can 4; Twirling Club 4. 5: Swimming Club •� . 6 Saoamorc 5: Teaching Twirling 6; Twi-lmg Squad 5. 6, 7. 8. IRIS WASSERMAN She has two eyes, so soft and brown, take care’ Sagamore 3, 5; Art Club 8; Booster Club 4. DELORES ANN WEBER Quiet to the bystander, but full of fun among her friends Library Staff 5. 6. 7, 8; Sagamore 2. 3. 4. 5; Contempo-.uy Club 4. 5. 6; Art Club 3. 4. 6. SANDRA WEBER Happiness is the touchstone of progress And exuberance the key to success. Homeroom Sec'y 6. 7 8; Chairman Health 6: Sec'y English 7: Sec'y Machine Operations 7. 8; Sec'y Dramatics 8. Sec'y History 8: Legend Advertising Staff 8. STANLEY WEINER The world is so full of a number of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings.” Chairman Gym 3. 7; Sagamore 4. HARRIET LOIS WEISER God gave to all a song; but to a chosen few the voice to sing it. Sec'y Health 2; Calumet Agent 4; Sec'y Business English 7. Talent Show 3. 5. 63 SAUNDRA SHEILA WEISHOLTZ A cheerful temper mefee beauty attractive and wit good-natured. Calumet Agent 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Crow Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3. Sagamore 3. LORI WEISS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Future Teachers Club 7, 8: Sec'y French 3. 4. Sec’y English 7; Hop Bids Committee 7; Prom Entertainment Committee 8. JUDITH WEISMAN So like sugar; to sweet; so refined. Calumet Agent I, 2. 3; Chairman J.B.T. 1: Chairman Mut.c 2;; Volunteer Hospital Worker 3. 4. Newspaper Agent 4; Sec y French Teacher 7; Glee Club 8 RALPH G. WEISINGER The most precious of all. possessions it personality. Proiection Staff 2. 3. 8; Stage Crew 2. 3, 5. 6. 7, Chief 4; Canteen Board 2: Chairman Science Class 2; Calumet Literary Staff Editor 4. 5; Legend Advertising Staff 4; Stage Crew Chairman 3A-4B Play 4, 6; Color Guard Band 3: Band 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Orchestra 5. 6. 7. 8; Noontime Movie Chairman 5. 6. 7, 8; Calumet Photography Editor 4. 5. 6. 7; Legend Literary Staff 8; Photography Club 4. 8; Legend Photography Editor 8. ROBERT H. WERBEL A man so various that he teemed to be not one. But all mankind's epitome. ELAINE WEISSMAN Tell them. dear, that if eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Library Staff I. 2: Sec'y Occupations 1; Sec'y Art 2; Sagamore Inspector 4; Cair-man Record Keeping 4; Sec y Stenography 8; t rntj; Legend Typing Staff 8; Sec'y Enalish 6. 8; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4. Veep 5: Sagamore 1: Sagamore Judge 7. 8; Calumet Circulation 1; Vocabulary Club 2; Biology Lab Asssistant 3, 5, 6. 8; Math Club 6; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8; Science Honor Club 6: Honor Society 6. 7. Veep 8; Publicity 3A-4B Play 6: Chairman English 7; Chem Lab Assistant 7; Co-Chairman Bid Hop 7; Swimming Team 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Captain 7. 8: Class Council 7, 8; Sports Editor Legend 8; Chairman History 8. Chairman Prom Seating. 64 ARLENE WILLIAMS She who is contented with her lot has the greatest and surest riches. Sac a more 1: Sec'y Science 1; Red Crow Club I; Banker 1; Art Club 2: Sec'y Guidance Office 2; Calumet Agent 3. 7. 8: Chairman Bookeeping 3; Ticket Committee 3A-4B Play 6: Hop Stccr.na Committee 7; Calumet Advertising Staff 7, 8; Prom Finance Committee 8. LEO B. WILLNER • Nof too bashful, not too bold. Just the friendly type we're told. Swimming Team 2. 4. 6. 8; French Club 3. 5. 6; Sagamore 2. 5. 7. SHERIDAN WILLNER “Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Sagamoro 3. 4; Chairman Health 7. EDWARD L. WINOKUR Presence of mind and courage In distress. Arc more than armies to procure success. Chairman English 3; Chairman Health 3. 7; Basketball Team 3. 7; Chairman History 8. BENJAMIN S. WOLFE He mixes studies and sports, and mixes them well. Swimming Team 6. 8; Baseball 4. 6. 8: Sec'y History 7; Chairman History 8. DARLENE ADINA WOLFF She has the flash of fire and the breath of spring. Spanish Club 6. 7, 8; French Club 6; Sec'y English 6. 7; Sagamore 5; Calumet Agent 7. 8; Ncedlecraff Club 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Hop Committee 7; Sec'y Ceramics 8. 65 ROBERT WOLFF A diligent worker, ambitious and versatile. Chairman English 8; Sagamore 3; Art Club 4. 5. 6. ARLINE YARNOLD A girl of high ambition and great ideals. Whose charming manner quite appeals. Sagamore 3. 6. 7; Art Club 4; Sec'y English 6. MARLENE BETH YAVNER A gentle queen of i lass. Crowned with kindness. Anatomy Club 3; Sec'y English 4, 8; Modern Dancing 4; Dramatic Club 4; Banker 4; Hebrew Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7; Tennis Club 6; Needlecraft Club 6; Chairman History 7; Chcm Club 7; Hop Publicity Committee Hop 7; A Cappclla Choir 8; Prom Committee. HELEN YOUNGBERG Smiling always with a never-fading serenity of countenance. Sagamore 3; Art Club S; Sec'y English 2. 66 fearless trail Yes. these four years have so quickly flown. It's time to leave and face alone The laughs and tears the years will hold. The triumphs, failures, joys untold. Oh, yes. Weequahic, we will miss you; The growing pains you saw us through. The dreams we’ve built within your walls. But now. we must leave you. the whole world calls s, its youth and strength. With but few fears We'll boldly conquer these trying years. For the things you have taught us. foundations you've laid Have helped us face them, unafraid. 8ETTE SUE LOEBEL By the great oak on the hilltop Lay a wigwam tall and mighty. And the Indians in the wigwam Held a goal both high and noble. For unlike the great Apache Or the warlike, savage Pawnee. These braves lived in peace and plenty. Spears and arrows laid asunder They prayed to their God devoutly. Not for beads and bags of wampum. Not for plunder of their enemies. Not for victory in the battle. But they prayed for skill in learning. For the courage of convictiop, For the heart to go on further. For the taste of peace eternal. For the guidance of their elders. Yea. they saw the bluebird flying Ever striving toward the sunset. And they dreamt of higher learning Of the goal they held in sight. And they prayed for the wisdom Only He could give His children. Yet they heard the soft breeze whisper ‘Go ye. seek ye now a chieftain. So they sought an able leader. One whose hand could guide them onward. Onward toward their goal so sacred. Thus they heard the South wind calling. To you. all my dearest children Send I now a chieftain mighty. Joel Kampf. he. the brave one. So the Indians thanked the good wind For the gift of such a noble. Then they saw the brooklet trickling. And they asked the rolling waters For a youth of strength and honor. And the brooklet answered softly, “Lo. and for your labor and service Like a bonfire, warm and brilliant. David Berger. I do send thee. And the braves prayed hard and labored Toiled among the books of learning, Played, yet. all their games with vigor; Then there came an able girl scribe. Maiden of the gentle Indians. Bette Loebel. wise and winsome. Still they sought among the tribesmen For a scout to guard the wampum. Keep the riches of the Indians. And Frank Vaccarella was wampum keeper. Then the braves watched the sunset. Ever toiling, ever striving; And they yearned for tribal joy-dance, Thus the Indians gave a play. Came the maidens Miller. Lipis, Came the redoubtable Joel Kampf To soothe and entertain the elders, With Finkel, Chase and Baumgarten, Till the braves yelped joy-whoops gayly. Yea. the Indians played the games well And to cheer them on toward victory Came the twirlers Marla Meisner. lovely maidens Joan Goodman Marcia Tannenbaum juggling batons, Anita Wasserman. Sandy Rems. Wilma Michael and Cohens (Carol and Isobel), And leaders Muriel Reider and Rhoda Hoffman. In their skins of deer and buckskin; Wildly pranced the mad cheerleaders Joan Schwartz and Judy Miller; And the captains of the winsome cheerers. Enid Warner and Jackie Matten. Came the moon of the bright new year Telling them to keep their chieftain. For Joel Kampf ruled well and wisely; And the words of their elders Said “Keep your scribe Bette Loebel; Let Vaccarella hold the wampum. Softly passed the breeze among them. Telling all the peaceful Indians Joel Kampf again shall lead you. Select but one new warrior. Bob Pearl. Loebel yet shall hold the record. Adding new blood to the council. Old faithful Schnee shall guard the wampum. Thus the braves all listened wisely To the counsel of their elders. And the guidance of Mrs. Rous. Then the moon crossed once more And they yearned for a joy-dance— So they held the 4B Hop. Yea. the braves danced with vigor To the beat of the tom-toms In the glory of the moonlight 'Neath the luster of the stars. Peacefully they lived and labored. And with joy they met each dawn. Yet to choose again Joel Kampf. Yet to honor Pearl and Loebel And to keep the wise Vic Schnee. Thus the earth beheld its splendor Met the sun with joy each morning. Then the Indians sought the counsel Of the Maiden Carol Lipis. Of the brave David Berger. Of the able Jack Greenfeder. In such learned council assembled. Jackie Matten smoked the peacepipe. And the Indians chose their judges Guiding wisely Sagamore justice: Big braves Werbel. Schwartz, and Borden. Sages just, invoked our path-laws. Yes. the years proved fruitful As the cherished seeds of learning Grew to heights of golden glory. Still the wigwam stood in splendor 'Neath the sky of deepest azure. 'Neath the sun of golden glory. 'Neath the moon of lustrous beauty. Yea. they dwelt in peace and gladness. Played their games with skill and daring Ever. ever, striving onward. For the breeze whispered softly Seek your goal and ye shall find it. Hold your dream and it shall be. Listen, listen, to your elders For they hold a greater wisdom. So the tribesman wisely listened. Followed paths of skill and learning. Planted seeds of truth and knowledge 'Til these seeds did finally thrive. For these wise Weequahic Indians Became the Class of June '55. SHIRLEY COOK W.fcQVJMttC HIGH SCHOOL w............ rad Term TTif iuvAJtj...i9.? Suk H,tk Scbml am-CVRJUCVLAM CREDIT CARD Hewui. Hew Jersey Oraage ami Bnww Asseeaatm Activity Signature of Points zJl— yd. I y TTfTr • 0INTER WONDERLAND $ ibje t Teach i Patent't Stmt rO M absence from class {fyy? ShaU- Home Room from — • WEEQUAHlC Hlcu ' ' U, A '' o«M,T -— OOTB ■ once To the Teacher, Name A? Time, TLt3Aand4B C|A RECITATION Home Ro°m BOARD OF EDUCATION .WT vig. 2 -■? y It is requesred hereby thar the above-mentioned pupil consideration of $uch permission it is agreed by the midcrsi nor any of its employees assumes any responsibility in co Board nor any of its employees shall be liable to the unc arising out of the trip, such claims being hereby waived; mfy and save harmless the Board and irs employees fron and testament We. the departing class of the moon of June. 1955. though we be short of wampum, do bequeath the following to our wigwam and our beloved chieftains. To Mrs. Rous......... To Mr. Bucharest To Miss Undritz.... To Mrs. Deutsch.... To Mrs. Jennings.... a supply of blank petitions for her next graduating class. a closet of teen-age plays so he won't be driven June Mad looking for one. all the four leaf clovers on the front lawn of Weequahic High. .........a perfect Torch Day. no song sheets, chewing gum. or hands in pockets. To Mr. Castelluccio............a 100 year supply of instant coffee to be sweet- ened with molecules of love. To Mrs. Birnbaum.............a cotton-padded ruler. To Mr. D. Stamelman.........a class with the finer points. To Mr. L. Stamelman........35 books. To Miss Driscoll...............the question. Should we or should we not? To Mr. Gross and Mr. Gobeille .......... for their kindness and assistance, a gold plated Legend. To the cooking class To the girls’ and boys' rooms------ a year’s supply of food on the home freezer plan—$1 down and 50 years to pay— ashtrays. To Weequahic.................our continuing devotion. By affixing this seal on the 22nd day of the 6th full moon, in the nineteen hundred and fifty-fifth year of the great white father, we irrevocably declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. • This means a mink coat and a Cadillac car. CLASS OF JUNE. 1955 remember Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these legends and traditions, With the odors, high-styled sweat suits, With the lockers, crammed conditions With the pin-ups hung inside them. With the busy sale of passes. With the buzz of many students Giggling, grunting, late for classes. Swimming pool and Samuel Fink. With the rush for the elevator. So it's you who stole my Calumet. With my water gun, I'll get you later! With the lunch room. I hate it (I eat there) With the assembly programs, get In your own seat. The sports and the cheering, the losing, the winning The beating of Hillside — At last, what a fete! With the stairway, up and down ones. With the students, who go up on the down. With the labs and the lovely aromas, The O.B.A. dances, the orange and brown. With selling of tickets — Play, Picnic. Petitions. The fun we all had when we went as a gang. With the linguists we’ve sheltered, who sit in our classes, Je parle anglais, francais, et un tres peu de slang' I should answer, I should tell you. From the classrooms and the teachers, From the students, and the hallways, Untermann field and outdoor bleachers. I repeat them as I lived them With my classmates, with my friends. I recall them and enjoy them. Legends, stories, traditions, and trends. My high school days will not be forgotten, The wonderful days that commenced in September, And I'll live them again when all things turn mem'ries Although far from the wigwam I shall always . Remember! ENID WARNER though our dwellings are different ine travel tire same plains. bucharest’s braves Leading the tribe of Indians in Wigwam 101 is Dave Matthews and his assistant Sandy Weber. According to Indian tradition, men have the say in most matters, but not in this tent! Our tribe of wild Injuns takes orders from its able secretary, the first woman to dictate to her superior. Among Bucharest's Braves can be found Alvin Barr, whose distinct job as custodian was unanimously chosen by the tribe. Big honor. Ugh! Ugh! Paper Squaws. Elaine Dodis and Iris Epstein, are found each morning selling “The New York Times to illiterate members of wigwam with results that will remain unspoken. This bartering continues until Lenny Houston pleads to generous braves for wampum to support needy Indians in the Happy Hunting Grounds at Syd's, Chancellor Avenue. U.S.A. Before long the serene atmosphere of the tent changes as wild cries are heard (from friendly sources) as Arlene Williams and Darlene Wolff approach with the braves’ favorite newspaper — the Calumet. Beads, trinkets, wampum, are offered in trade for it. but bows and arrows suddenly stop the flow of papers. Menacing Matthews, our chief, is enraged for not receiving his Calumet first. About this time Squaw Arlene Bonashefski enters the teepee in a flurry of excitement as the door of the tent closes. It is now 8:30 and Chief Play-um-Basketball Walter Karney is found discussing sporting events over peace pipe with Bob Kerner and Ed Brown. Brave Joe Greenblatt takes his place in front of fire and prepares to sell O B.A. cards to Richie Chopin and Ralph Weisinger. only they not buy-um. Kw A News of the surrounding tribes is told to Muriel Lugash. Dolores Weber and Elaine Hochberg by Paul Lebowitz and Sonnie Lip-shitz, heap big members of Class Council. Squaw Lynn Sissman relates tales of Legend Staff meetings to Dolores Colt, Barbara Latore. and Joan Newman. Amongst this uproar of commotion are heard the voices of Arlene Bach and Ellie Goldstein discussing the latest hair styles at “Georgia’s War Paint Parlor. Laughter is heard across the tent coming from none other than Anna Boyle. Sandy Lehrhoff and Elaine Dodis. our banker and auditor, add to the noise and merriment. Sandy Kowaloff. Arlene Schulman, and Cynthia Ellenport are currently discussing the elopement of a brave and his steadyite who are supposedly honeymooning at Bagel Beach, a famous Indian resort near Lox Harbor. Great Injun producer and playwright Cecil B. De Bucharest is giving the day’s notices to attentive braves who listen closely in fear of being scalped. Finally, all war whoops simmer down as a lone bell rings for the brave Indians to depart. For now they must change tents for the next eight periods, only to return once more when the sun rises on Wigwam 101. ARLENE BACH deutsch’s devil dancers Our legend has been one of many journeys throughout the Weequahic wigwam. By the ray of the sun. wc first pitched our tent with Be-Bop Bernstein in Teepee 308. Barbara Swift was chosen to keep the tribal records while Shelly Bass. Seymour Goldstein, Joe Knapp, and Barbara Rosen were learning the basic steps. Breaking camp, we left for the auspices of ample Applejack Archer. The graceful dancing dolls Elaine Fidel. Carol Jacobs, Myrna Hildebrandt. and Lorraine Vick joined us as junior tribesmen. Mendy Morein and Bernice Sokolov, our band Miss, filled 117's places around the heap-big Council fire where they dutifully upheld the traditions of the rhythmical Devil Dancers. Meanwhile Jerry Vogel. Ben Wolfe and Errol Meisner practiced swinging the tomahawk on the baseball diamond to insure a performance on the field of battle worthy of our tribe's perfection. Then we took our biggest step which was into our senior year, and moved once again. We landed in Devil Dancer Deutsch’s Typee.” Now located in 201. we appointed Len Wallen and Red-on-Head Mel Duchin as Councilites. Jimmy Sorger. as chief Sport Shop, kept Ben Wolfe-boy's water wing'exhibitions in the Calumet sport spotlight. Medicineman Richie Goldman kept Marcia Kirsch and Elaine Weissman supplied with awakening pills to make the 8:30 arrival each morning a little more certain, while Leon Mercur. Harold Eisen, and Sandy Kraus required quieting pills to keep their dynamic personalities in check. As Carol Cohen returned from the mechanical running brook each morning after swallowing her pink pill she inevitably saw Matty Kurzrock and Sheila Mayer engaged in private conversation about what’s new with who. when, and where. Arnie Gold spent many a morning recounting his basketball exploits to Harriet Pierson, Veronica Baffige. and Robert Hudzina. who were more or less interested That was our homeroom and thus will we remember it always. We went through our primary steps with much personal satisfaction but our most important steps have yet to come. RICHARD GOLDMAN birnbaum’s blackfeet A a Bruce Cohen, who is first to arrive at 8:00. officially opens the small lunchroom for Period Minus One; he is closely followed by Kathe Klatzko at 8:10. Dick Heller, also a dawn riser, is running the gauntlet in the office on Big hief Bowerman’s Bench. In our second homeroom, the early morning tete-a-tete begins at about 8:15. Sitting around the pile of smouldering chem labs can be found: Ann Mittler, Fran Greenberg, Carol Cohen, Elaine Davis. Frank Koppelman. Dave Berger. Sara Kimelman. Helen Kruk, and Shelly Tenenbaum, (recently claimed by N.C.E. warrior). all discussing the news that merits discussion at 8:15 in the morning. Of course, this dissemination of smoke signals is continued as we adjourned to our Technical Tepee. so that later arrivals such as Marty Stein. Janyce Pelzman, Sandra Weis-holtz, Vic Schnee. Barbara Emin, and Marilyn Lilien can share in the benefits. One of them may even have a heap big equation! As Senora Squaw Birnbaum (feet freshly scrubbed) pounds mightily upon desks and heads, order is restored. Bucking braves Howie Schwartz. Harvey Morginstin and Bobby Lynn jed when Se are quickly subdued when Senora Squaw goes on the warpath. A slight interruption in the reading of the notices by Chief Allen Meisncr occurs, as foreign tribe members rush in to give Calumet Material to Merle Osterweil, Joel Kampf. and Blanche Tillis. The peaceful reading around the fire is once again dimmed by the Coffee Clotches, conducted by the various tribe members. In one corner of the room we find Dianne Aldridge and Carole Evangelista, while squaws Gayle Krich. Kaye Tapper, and Marlene Neuss are smoking the peace pipe elsewhere. The important notices have finally been completed, and Senora Squaw is about to make a most vital announcement, when our two late warriors, Martin Cohen and Shirley Cook innocently enter. A heap big commotion follows, and when the bell rings at last, our braves and squaws leave their happy hunting grounds, filled with the thought that Teepee 207 will always remain the wonderful noisy nuthouse it is!—at least, until June. '55. MERLE OSTERWEIL ostrin's osages The fifteenth day of the ninth full moon, in the nineteen hundred and fifty second year of the great father saw our assemblage in pedagogue Pinkerston’s pueblo. Midway in this trying year of settlement, our laudable leader was replaced by chief Goen, a mighty squaw, strict, but respected by all. Our adjustment period ended. We spent our summer fishing, swimming, and hunting, and returned rejuvenated, to face an eventful third year under our returned chief. Pedagogue Pinkerton. We in Pinkerton's pueblo chose Bill Krim and Muriel Reider to represent us around the council fire, and the tribe elected our own village s Bette Loebel as tribe scribe. Come 3A. Muriel Reider and Dan Herman took their places around the council fire. Bette served well and retained her position as scribe for the rest of our stay in High School. Bob Werbel was elected to the high position of Sagamore Judge, and Jackie Matten was named as a member of the Grand (O.B.A.) Council. At the start of our fourth year, we were placed under the careful tutelage of Mr. Solomon P. Ostrin. under whom we took the name of Osages. The senior tribal seats were filled by Bob Werbel and Muriel Reider. who held it for the remainder of the year. You have heard our legend up to today, so now let us look at our typical morning. All are anxious for the day to begin, but none so much as Stuart Spier, our Wampum Keeper, who opens the village gates at 7:30. By 8:25 order reigns in the village. (There should be order, for only four people are present.) Richard Sommer busily reviews his stenography homework. Anne Kozodoy feverishly fills in the blanks of her crossword puzzle, and Sondra Josephs is busily occupied, putting the news of the day on various vacant desks. Sue Rosenzweig wastes no time in scurrying from desk to desk, collecting 10 pieces of wampum for the next Calumet, and there are Marty Gelfand. Marty Green, and Jay Klugman discussing last night's sports results, while in another corner Eleanor Gourvitz and Rona Gold-finger discuss other results of last night. In that huddle of confusion are Jane Knopf and Bev Karan copying Anita Wasserman's labs. Bev Tiplitz, L'Vera Varlamos, Carol Kresch, and Adrienne Harris hastily fix the damages this last minute rush has caused to their war paint. Our literary expert. Anita Marshall, simply must finish a book every three home room periods. There seem to be a few braves missing, but as we look outside the wigwam, we soon see our squaw scouts. Bob Reback. Ed Winokur. and Jerry Corwick, not letting a single pretty squaw escape their glances. Maxine Rubin tries to catch up on her last 40 winks, while Eleanor Newcorn is delighted to see the teepee flap open and a fraternity pin enter, followed closely by Carol Lieberman. Big Sol Ostrin is frantically trying to read the minutes before the 8:40 smoke signal goes up. but he gives up when Marv Pinkowitz and Joel Feinstein inject their bits of early morning humor that really shakes up the class. Brings back great memories, doesn't it? 79 BOB WERBEL and BETTE LOEBEL hirsch We. the young papooses of the Weequahic Annex, had at last reached the Wigwam on the hill. Bewildered and a bit frightened, we entered teepee 233. and were met by Chief Dina A. Hirsch. Under our chieftain's expert guidance. many moons have passed smoothly and successfully. In 3B, Francine Jonas was elected chief warrior of the Hopi tribe. Since then, the peace pipe has been handed down to Rhoda Strauss, who still holds this significant honor. Our faithful scribes have been Lila Prager. Judy Reed, and Teresa Cereste. who is our present sender of smoke signals. The warriors of our tribe, Howie Edinger. Murray Shereshewsky, Howie Hatoff, Bob Wolff, and Marshall Levine, are usually engaged in a secret pow-wow in the back of the room. There is a small gathering of Squaws, composed of Judy Reed. Sandy Rems. Stellie Rosenbaum, and Phyllis Vail, whooping it up around Rhoda Hoffman's campfire. Wilma Michael. Lori Weiss, and Vida Eisenberg enter and add to the general squack. A few smoke rings emerge from another s hopis campfire where Sandy Furst, the first to capture a warrior, is in conference with Bev Cohen. Geri Rosenberg! vlri$ Wasserman. Sylvia Levinson and Bevie Sorkin. At this point. Helen Youngberg and Matilda Van Pelt can be seen breathlessly dashing in. Amidst all this chaos. Lila Prager and Bernie Hammel are making a desperate attempt to collect wampum for tribal ceremonies. Fran Jonas is valiantly attempting to encourage the purchase of Calumets, the tribal gossip tablets. Above all the noise. Chief Hirsch is valiantly pleading for order, while Marty Mack is anxiously waiting at the door for the bell. At its familiar chime, a cloud of dust can be seen rising from the moccasins of Anne Azzolino. Julie Czepielewski, Fran Fallica, and Kay Chor-dock as they swiftly scurry to first class. This tale of 214 has been existing for many suns under the judicious leadership of Chief Hirsch. It is because of her wise guidance and aid that we have done so well throughout the years. Soon the various campfires will only be embers—our tribesmen will leave the Reservation and become chiefs in various fields of endeavor. but we will never forget our sagacious chief. w LILA PRAGER VIDA EISENBERG jr WILMA MICHAEL gobeille's gitchee gumees It is 8:2914 and Big Chief Gitchee Gumee Gobeille opens the flap of the tent to see if any of his tribe is late. As usual. Denny Goldstein is running down the path, and slides in with seconds to spare After morning exercises. Bob Pearl comes staggering in under a load of daily smoke-signals (newspapers, that is). Pearl Meadow and Rita Fischer, sporting a new hair comb and a broken wrist respectively, are busy putting on warpaint. Copy-um Gene Beyers is doing homework. Crinoline-girl Enice Seader and Please-Chief-Gobeille-don’t-make-me-get-a-late-slip-Anne Rothenberg talk about different braves, while Bet-um Henry Stadler is seeing whether Fleetfoot or Little Bear won yesterday's race. Sharp-shirt Sid Bernstein and Curly-blond Billy Canfield discuss the latest problems. school and or maidens, while Elliot Sazer and Frenchy Willner have a friendly disagreement over something. Lorraine Cantor, Simone Greene, and Bev Rothstein chatter about developments in their own teepees, at the same time watching Take-um-name Judy Cahn scouting around the tent, trying to find out who's here. I’m-not-here Joel Moskowitz, Long-brave Mel Schwartz. Talk-all-the-time Len Busch, and Agreeable Arnie Drill are having a big pow-pow at one end of the tent, discussing with fervor the idea of revolting and going back to good old tent 109, much to the distress of Lee Beeler and Carol Eshak who are busily attempting to finish homework. Comb-um-hair Joan Lebovitz is doing just that, as Please-don't-hit-my-car-Sharon Katowitz and Guess-whaf Emily Perichin talk over latest news. Judy Finkel begs the tribe to vote on something, but is met with resistance, especially from Morty Dear, giving his typical comment. “That idea is no good Joan Schwartz tries to get some wampum from Jarrett Scaratowsky who pleads. ‘Til give it to you tomorrow.” First-one-to-wear-a-pink-shirt-Jerry Lustig, New-brave Dennis Eisenberg. and Gary Resnick are discussing that item which is replacing the buffalo—the car. A frenzied Chief smiles wearily as he hears the ringing of the passing bell over the tribe’s roar. Uli The braves and maidens take time out from all their activities frequently to say. as we do now. Thanks. Chief Gobeille. for putting up with our noisy tribe for three years. We'll never forget you or the wonderful times we had in our teepee.’’ BEVERLEY ROTHSTEIN jenmngs jeronomos yjvi 11 iJL The teepee hums with noise as Jeronomos Barbara Dobbs, Eleanor Papier and Beverly Bank go into a huddle about lastfnight's date. Doris Daun. Arline Yamold. Harriet Weiser, and Judy Weisman add to the confusion with an intellectual debate about Prom tidbits. The greatest dream of Calumet agents Fred Cohan and Sandy Lipkin is to collect wampum from Mary Ann Buckworth and Toby Kurtz, fter hourst ydti can see Dorothy Smook Sandy Chernoff practicing to be great tennis champs,, while Elizabeth Lusthaus dances to the Highland Fling played by our female clarinetist, Ina Spec tor. mann, Gert Steller, Audrey Grossman, and Glancing around the teepee, we can see rllis Kream took their place as our delegates Beatrice Fleischman. Paula Rubin, and Barbara ind the council fire. Cohn going over their last m inure homework, eanwhile we had set up a teepee with our as our Secretary Rita Stellar, assisted by Burt' new head. Squaw Jennings; we moved agairrfoT Bialos. checks attendance, our final homeroom 221. The move had the Everyone is at his best as we end our trip approval of Anita Senders and Lillian Halm. through 221 and continue on our way carrying because it meant that their lockers would be with us pleasant memories of the Wigwam on so near. I f the Hill. We remember our first happy days at the Big Wigwam, we recall the informality of our all-girl homeroom, and the charm of our wonderful homeroom teacher Miss Schwartz. When we arrived in 2A Miss Schwartz was replaced by Mr. Ostrin. x Ejgr We enjoyed two eventful terms with our Chief Ostrin, during which time we witnessed the invasion of four young braves, Don Borden, Sheldon Dubow, Hesh Cohen and Ronnie Grossman. That same term we were pleased by Joan Goodman's acceptance on the Twirling Squad and Don Borden's election to the Sag more Court. Through the years Elaine Hof- V 1 m0 jtff, JOAN GOODMAN SANDY LIPKIN castelluccio’s comanches In September. 1952. Comanches from surrounding territories arrived and settled in Reservation 323, to share their joys and sorrows for three years. Big Chief “Chem Lab. (Mr. C.) indoctrinated us into the daily rituals which we were to follow. We elected Frank Vacca-rella as head brave and chose Marcia Chase to count the tribal headdresses each morning. Merle Hirshoren and Marlene Yavner were usually present, but not at 8:30. During the year everyone studied hard, passed the tribal exams, and proudly became Junior Comanches. Our fame spread and three new Injuns joined our ranks. Bob Brass. Larry Lasher, and Fran Lipman. Elections came y around and Jack Greenfeder was elected to the Society of the Orange and Brown. In the Comanche Reservation, the cry of “Wampum for dues was heard from June Frenchman as she tried to drag it from Butch Gardner. Fred Rivers. Jo Ramos, and Richard Schlafer. Chief “Chem Lab tried to read the latest messages but was in competition with comedians Herb Lerncr and Billy Freedman, who were entertaining Harriet Atlas and Wilma Alexander. Meanwhile. Judy Miller practiced her cheers for Fred Tarnofsky's exploits on the basketball courts and Jack Kapner's football prowess. Many moons passed and we came to the � ■ m eventful day when we were Senior Comanches. the highest honor obtainable. But two gray clouds descended upon us: Our address was changed to Reservation 304 and Big Chief Chem Lab left us. In his place, came Big Chief Seltzer. As the tom-tom beat its final note at 8:30. Michelle Lissek and Judy Loss would rush in to the tune of .! May I have your attention. please5 They always bore such vital message! f Midway, the Comanches received a great surprise: Big Chief “Chem Lab came to us. and Marlene Sattler and Jerry Oksman joined our tribe. With this, we packed our belongings and moved to a new Reservation. 302. led by Jim Baer. We again welcomed a new squaw. Eleazer Patrick. “Rams Markowitz. Pete Valentine, and Mickey Moss kept our Tribe up to date on the latest sports news throughout the region. One day. Al Farbman came in wearing the latest in Comanche haircuts, and received questioning glances from Fred Einstein and Jonny Prinz. As the year draws to a close, we feel sad about leaving, but will always remember the wonderful days spent in the Great Wigwamr' On-The-Hill. x JUNE FRENCHMAN High upon the hill of the Weequahic Reservation. rests the mighty wigwam of the Homeroom 306 Warriors. For three years, these brave Indians have been under the leadership of Big Chief Undritz. The wigwam's leader is sometimes troubled because her warriors forget the sacred rules and regulations.” Sonny Griff and Norma Garodnick have been late quite frequently because of early morning hunting trips which delay them. Sitting quietly is our champion gum chewer. Mel Schecht-man. who has chewed his way to success despite all obstacles. The laughter of our Moon Maidens. Rita Steinmark. Isobel Cohen. Myrna Mintz. and Francine Hollander, greets the warriors each morning as they enter the wigwam. After ail is settled. Wigwam Scribe Elinor Hipscher takes the attendance. Chief Gerry Hodes performs the morning ritual which is followed by the passing of the peace pipe. The happy warriors have been grateful for their years of plenty, and contribute generously to their favorite charities when Jane Marenus appears every full moon. A little spice is added to the daily routine when our favorite reporters, Johanna Grossman. Rozy Abrams and Flo ”Do Tell Schreiber spread the word of the social life here on the reservation. Warriors Monroe Krichman. Alvin Attles. Harvey Waldman. Chuck Grossman, and Elliott Flicker have led the mighty warriors to fame and victory. Active maiden. Carol Lipis encourages everyone to participate in the reservation's activities. It is a well known fact that the Indian maidens want to look their best in the presence of handsome warriors, and our wigwam is no exception. Every morning it is a familiar sight to see Rhoda Apfelroth color her nails with the festive war paint, while Natalie Klein combs her hair with her handsome whale tooth comb. In the background are the mighty musicians: Marshall 'Tom Kolba beats the Tom Tom. and Paul Silverman fiddles away while Monroe Klein sings the familiar chant. Our two leaping bulls. Larry Hatoff and Paul Beck, dance around the room while the sittting bulls Alan Jacobowitz. Stewart Goldfarb. and Norman Sapolnick. watch the festive ceremony. Fair maidens Annette Bersak. Ronni Flax, and Sheila Thomas are too busy to join the ceremony, for they must make the final preparations for the evacuation of the wigwam. The journey has come to an end. and the warriors must now leave the reservation, but each new moon shall bring back a memory of happy days gone by. MYRNA GRIFF sowers’ seminoles Many moons ago. the Seminoles were assembled under the guiding spirit of Squaw Jennings. But after a year passed, she was called to the Little Wigwam to train a class of young injuns for their entry into Weequahic. The Seminoles received their new chief. Squaw Sowers, adopted their tribal name, and settled down to their junior year in tent 314. Sundry items like injun embryos in formaldehyde. leaves from the great green forests, and diagrams of the holy body of Bull Frog also shared their home, the Biology room. When recently we moved to tent 316. we lost Mary Pinkowitz and Animal’' Cohan to the evil spirits; but we were happy to welcome Sherry Feather Wilner. Barbara Sydell. Roz Kesselman, and Naomi Stein to our ranks in their stead. Harold Strulowitz is still lonely but making the adjustment. Since the braves of our teepee are not particularly noted for their punctuality, the truest Indian princess of them all. Toni Bargas, is in a constant turmoil changing absence to tardy, especially for Odell Randolph. Burt Leiben-haut. and Squaws’ Delight Bradman, who pay for their procrastinating trip across the prairie with detention. Robert Goldberg, the little chief of our tribe, attempts the daily notices between Rubin Rabinowitz's announcements from the council of Senior Warriors, which he attends with our majorette Marcia Tannenbaum., During these routine matters of tribal business. our maiden, Sandi Gardner, is usually engaged in writing air mail letters; Sue Katz, princess of the Argyle. is naturally engrossed in her knitting; and Phyllis Litman, when on time, is buried in a historical novel. Jack Hirschberg beats out a rather questionable mambo on his personal tomtom, the radiator, for the benefit of majorette Marla Meisner and Chief Cheerleader Enid Butch” Warner, while Fran Selednick of the Mohican haircut and Dave Shachat. connoisseurs of the arts, enjoy his presentation. Adding to the chaos of the tent is our Squaw of June Mad.’’ Carole Baumgarten, who wanders about looking for likely readers of the Times, always managing to forget Henry Gold-baum who is fascinating Mel Leibowitz with his veterinary talks. Chiefs of the highways. Stan ‘‘The Man’’ Weiner. Nick Dentyne Nazar, and Paul Trinker. are in a huddle about the latest on the prairies; Blanche Rothstein and Carol Levitt repair their make-up and discuss the benefits of the latest scalp treatments, while all Phyllis Lipson wishes to do is keep warm and is quite vocal complaining about the low blaze of the campfire. Ann Keefer and Dorine Cohen are partners in Calumet and are frequently involved with circulation staff matters. Teepee 316 was the greatest! y MARLA MEISNER ...and meanwhile, Cigar Store Indians Robert Brass Joe Greenblatt Bill Krim Larry Lasher David Matthews Mickey Moss Marvin Pinkowitz Robert Reback Elliot Sazcr Hal Strulowitz Stanley Weiner Leo Willrver Squaws To Be Sandy Furst Eleanor Hipschcr Gayle Krich Carol Lieberman Dorothy Smook Rochelle Tennenbaum Judy Weisman Babs” Wcrbel Arlene Yarnold Gentle Maidens Dianne Aldrich Lee Beeler Teresa Cereste Barbara Emin Johanna Grossman Merle Hirshshoren Carol Jacobs Ann Keefer Sarah Kimmelman Marlene Neuss Emily Pcrichin Harriet Pierson Anita Senders Naomi Stein Barbara Swift Sheilah Thomas Vera Varlamos Sandra Weisholtz Helen Youngberg Eager Beavers Sandy Chernoff Bruce Cohen Isobel Cohen June Frenchman Richard Goldman Gerry Hodes Sharon Katowitz Herbert Lcrner Maxine Rubin Rita Steinmark Lynn Sissman Blanche Tillis 86 back at the camp... Sages William Canfield Barbara Cohn Susan Katz Kathe Klatzko Paul Liebowitz Marilyn Lilien Phylis Upson Gerry Lustig Elizabeth Lusthouse Beverly Rothstcin Victor Schnee Richard Sommers r sgwcNTgEvT Best-Feathered Indians Burt Bialos Marcia Chase Sheldon Du bow Dennis Eisenberg Sandi Gardner Denny Goldstein Danny Herman Francine Hollander Sandy Josephs Natalie Klein Jane Marenus Ann Mittler Anne Rothenberg Nita Wasscrman Our Papooses Arlene Bach Doris Daun Jim Baer Anita Marshall Mary Ann Buckworth Sue Roscnzweig Kay CHordock Fran Selednick Bruce Cohen Bernice Sokolov Julia Czcpielewski Barbara Sydell Tom-Tom Beaters and Chanters Carol Eshak Judy Finkcl Larry Hatoff Jack Hirshberg Phylis Kream Sylvia Levinson Eleazor Patrick Blanche Rothstein Paula Rubin Paul Silverman Gcrt Stcllcr Frank Vacarella Harriet Weiser 87 r Buffalo Riders Sheldon Bass Jerome Corwick Bernard Hammel Richard Heller Alan Meisncr Murray Morcm Harvey Morgcinstin The Pow Wow David Berger Jack Grocnfedcr Joel Kampf Frank Koppelman Carol Lipis Bette Loebcl Jacki Matten Bob Pearl Howard Schwartz Joan Schwartz Five Feather Men Alvin Attles Paul Beck Richard Bradman Charles Grossman Monroe Krichman Joel Moskowitz Odell Randolph Fred Rivers Richard Shlafer Fred Tarnofsky Jerry Vogel Harvey Waldman Tribe Jesters Eugene Beyers Lenny Busch Elaine Dodis Billy Friedman Henry Boldbaum Myrna Hildabrant Stan Markowitz Wilma Michaels Nick Nazar Eleanor Papier Jonathan Prinz Stuart Spier Sandy Weber Lori Weiss Marlene Yavner Good Looking Injuns Rosalyn Abrams Antoinette Bargas Alvin Barr Carol Ann Cohen Joan Goodman Morris Gardner Leonard Houston Jack Kapner Judy Loss Robert Lynn Martin Mack Sheilah Mayer Marla Meisner Judy Miller Sandra Rems Martin Stein Marcia Tannenbaum Peter Valentine ' • 88 to have or not to have We have no darling, we have Dear. We have no pencil, just Papier; We have no iron, only Brass. And no mackeral. just Mack and Bass. We have no grass, just Busch and Moss. We have no gain but just a Loss. We have no hunting, just a Chase. We need no city for Karney's place. We have a Meadow, but no plain. We have a Frenchman, but no Spain We have Rivers and no stream; We have no coffee, but we have Kream. We have no purple, just Gold and Green. We have a Prinz, but have no queen. We have a Daun. but not a night, Our Wolf and Katz and Baer don't bite. We have an Atlas, not a map, We have no wool, but just a Knapp. We have a Reider, but no book. And we've a Miller and a Cook. We have no horse, our Colt's a girl, We have no ruby, just a Pearl. We have a Gardner who doesn't till. We have no chisel, just a Drill. We have no teller, just a Bank. And our Furst is not a rank. We have a Lerner who doesn't teach. And we'll see how far our Barr can reach; We have a Swift, we are not slow. Our Einstein is so smart, you know. No Brahms but Chopin. Strauss, and Bach. And we have one Valentine in stock. We have no cotton, we have Flax, Our Borden makes no drinks, relax! We have no style just a class. And we're proud of each lad and lass! BERNICE SOKOLOV our picnic Sunny weather is essential to a picnic’s success. For this reason, the misty atmosphere of June 23. 1954 was disturbing to 3A students of Weequahic High. We had been eagerly anticipating good weather and a successful class picnic for said June day. and we were disappointed when the sun played hide and seek with us. We arrived in school in appropriate picnic attire, hoping that despite the rain we would be able to have the picnic. The Picnic steering committee met in Mrs. Pinkerton's homeroom, discussed the weatherman's prediction for the day. and finally voted that though rain, snow, sleet, or storm might prevail, the 3A Picnic would be held. By bus and by car, we arrived at Echo Lake Park. The weather cleared and the sun. seeing the fun we were having, finally joined the party. Gallant Bob Werbel rowed Mrs. Pinkerton, sunhat and all. completely around the lake. In fact, we all enjoyed the rowing, baseball, soccer, and picnic-type refreshments so much! Sports spotlight of the day centered around a game of jumprope; the participants were Mrs. Sowers. Mrs. Rous, and Mr. Epstein. No one partook in the swimming—that is. no one except 4B. Jay Rosen. After a glorious, fun-filled day. little droplets of perspiration began to fall from the heavens. We decided that even though Jay Rosen was soaked, we did not care to join him in his moist state. We ran for our means of transportation back to civilization and departed from a wonderful class picnic. MURIEL REIDER Cast Penny Wood sparkling, adorable, emotional 15 year old — Judy Finkel, Judy Miller. Mrs. Wood....... sympathetic, modern mother full of compassion for her daughter’s growing pains—Carol Baumgarten. Milly Lou inimitable, snoopy 12 year old—Vida Eisenberg. Effie flighty, buxom maid—Carol Lipis. Ralph Wentworth ........ silent, good-looking florist's son— Joel Kampf. Shirley Wentworth sweet florist's daughter—Marcia Chase. Chuck Harris gangling, airplane conscious teen-age boy— Joel Levinson. Julie Harris shrewd, flirtacious college girl—Roberta Kcerner. Mr. Harris harrassed, troubled widower—Jack Pivnick. Dr. Wood tolerant, complacent father—Michael Suchamel. Elmer ......... .clumsy, romantic handy-man—Martin Sachs. Roger Van Allen dashing, wealthy play-boy—Larry Hantman. Mervyn worried, slow talking uncle—Bill Cohen. acknowledgments There is no doubt that the extra curricular activities of the Wigwam play an essential role in our lives. Most of the work to further these activities is done by the students themselves, but none would be possible without the aid and guidance of our teachers. We offer our thanks to Mrs. Rous, our adviser, for helping us to gain the opportunity of becoming the first class in the history of Weequahic High School to hold its graduation in a large auditorium outside the school; and to Mrs. Birnbaum for so ably assuming the burdensome task of being Financial Adviser to our class. We are especially appreciative for the help given us in our class events, each one of which was a brilliant success. So THANK YOU. Mr. Bucharest. Mr. Blank. Mr. Ostrin, and Mr. Gobeille for a highly successful production of June Mad.’ our play . . . Mrs. Pinkerton, for making the day of our Picnic at Echo Lake an unforgettable one . . . Mr. Ostrin and Mrs. Saltman for the most perfect Hop any class could hope to have . . . Mrs. Jennings and Mr. Hofer for two thrilling Torch Days . . . Mr. Bucharest, in eager expectancy of what we are sure will be a memorable Prom. Our thanks also go to Mr. Gobeille, who was in charge of our Legend Advertising Staff. And a great big Thank You to Mr. Gross, whose patience and aid made this Legend possible. 92 4a class officers Victor Schnee: Treasurer. Bette Loebel; Secretary. Joel Kampf: President. Robert Pearl; Vice President. honor society Front Row: Baumgarten. Davis. Finkcl. Tillis. Mr. Brudcr, Koppelman, Wcrbcl. lebow.tz. Katz, anc Bersak. Second Row; Lusthaus. Karan. Cohn. Josephs. Lipson, Klatzko. Rothstein. Lilien. Kimelman. Pe zman, Hip-scher. Loebel. and H. Schwartz. Sock Row. B. Cohen. Rabinowitz. Lcibonhaut. Ostcr-weil. Kruk. Sokolov. Reader, Lipis. Schnee. Berger. Pearl. Sommer and Sorger. class counci Front Row; Lipshitz. Prager. Kampf. Mrs. Rous. Schnee. Pearl, and Krcam. Second Row; Werbel, Lcrncr. Frenchman. J. Schwartz. I. Cohen. Keider, Tannenbaum. Wallen, and B. Cohen. Back Row; C. Gross-man. Borden. Koppelman, Duchm, Lebo-witz. and Rabinowitz. 94 lop fifteen Front Row: Bev. Rothtfein. Otterweil. Schnee. Llplj. Lebowitz. Upton. and Lilien. Back Row: Kampf, Katz. Davi . H. Schwartz, Berger. Klatzko. Litman, and Pearl. o. b. a. council Front Row: Mr. Eitcnberg. Lipis. Berger. Trachtonborg. Back Row. Matten, Green-fedcr. Polara. and Carol. o. b. a. letter winners Front Row: Bertak. Upton. Sokolov. Mr. Eitenberg. Finkel, Ottcrweil. and Reider. Second Row: Pearl. Werbel. Tilllt. Katz. Klatzko. Lipit. Bev. Rothstein, Kampf. and Lebowitz. Back Row• Koppelman. Berger. 95 sagamores Front Row: Sokolov. Spector. Mittler. Mintz. Mr. Gruber. Bank, Sydcll, Cantor, and Seledmck. Second Row: Chordock, Halm, Scaratowsky. Jacobs. Hoffman, R Boyle, Tillis, Kimelman. Schulman. Shercshcwsky. and Evangelista. Back Row: Green. Krim, Eisen, Barr. Waldman, Cohan. Corwick. and Pnnz. sagamore judges Wcrbel, H. Schwartz, Mr. Gruber. Borden. and calumet circulation Front Row Hirshoren. Kr'ich. Warner. Chcr-noff. Cahn. Abrams. Tennenbeum. Lieber-man. M. Meitner. Goodman. Epstein, and Stedlcr, Apfclroth, Selednick. Scaratowsky, D. Cohen, Back Row: Berger. Lerner. Vick, Mr. Ostrin. Keefer. Rosenzweia. Kimelman, Michael. Wolff, Waldman. Pnnz, Heller, and Williams. 96 calumet editors Kampf, Ostcrwcil, Mrs. Lutzkc. Tillis, and Sorgcr. calumet typists Front Row: Praaet, Cohn. Cberrtoff. and Strain , flack Row: William , and Mr . Isserman. calumet literary staff Front Row: Mittlcr. B. Cohn. Schreibcr. Abram . Kruk, Sokolov. THU . Levinson, and Beeler. Sack Row: Wcisingcr. P. Rubin, Hollander. Rosenzweia. Ostcrwcil. Mrs. Lutzkc. Lipi . Sorgcr, Kampf, Molten, Spec-tor. and Pierson. band and orchestra Front Row: Hirschbcrg. Rems. Tannenbaum. M. Mcisner and Drill. Back Row: Vaccarela. Weisinger. Spector. Sokolov. Mr. Holzman. Finkcl. Levinson. Vick and Attics. Front Row. Fisher. Scledmck. Mayer. Weis-man. Back Row: Czepiclcwski. Vogel. Gold-tarb. Mr. Holzman. Vaccarclla, and Flicker. Mt « W . t r fU kA v i a cappella choir Front Row: Fleischman. Gourvitz. Tcnncn-baum. Patrick, Abrams. Dr. Melmck, Schreibcr. Katz. H. Atlas. Hiptcher. S. Gardner, and Yavncr. Back Row: N. Klein. Steinmark. Hirshoron. P. Rubin, Dodis, C. Grossman. M. Klein, Apfclroth. Hildcbrandt. Matten. Loebel and Katz. 98 library and projection Front Row: Ellenporf. Luslhaus, Davit, Mrs Buchner. Mrs. Jcllinek. C. A. Cohen. Good man. and Sissman. Second Row: Marshall D. Weber. 8ersak. Lipson, C. T. Cohen Tannenbaum, M. Rubin, end Watscrman Back Row: H. Hafoft. leibenhauf. Rabin owitz, Wcismgcr. Goldbaum, and Vaccarella bankers and auditors Front Row: Eisen. Greenberg. Baumgarten. V. Eisenberg, Lchrhoff, and Moss. Back Row: Rosenberg. Bev. Rcthstem. Greene. Dcdit, Schnce. Goldman, Garodnick, Griff, Bach. Bersak. and Knchman. special secretaries Front Row: Bersak. Bach. Finkel. Davis. V. Eisenberg. Bargas, and Ostcrwcil. Second Row: Lipkm. Gou-'vitz. Goldfinger. Rosen-zwcig. Greenberg. Locbcl. an J Fidel. Third Row: Senders. Scaralowsky. Tapper. Griff. Garodnick, G. Sfcllcr. Schrciber, Loss. S. Gardnor. Pragcr. C. A. Cohen. Miller. A. Grossman, Hofmann, and Sorkin Back Row: Koppelman, Marcnus, Lilien, and Lcbovitz. 99 cafeteria squad Front Row: G. Steller. and Bcrsak. Back Row: Roienberg, Senders, Mrs. Bonnett, and Bach. lab assistants Front Row: Duch.n, Hatoff. Wa'dma Heller. Krichman. and Wcrbel. Back Rov Kurzrock. Stadlor. Kruk. Chase. Lebov.t. Mr. Castelluccio. Alexander Seledmck Prinz, Flicker, Beeler, and Rabmowitz. neujspapers representatives Front Row: Abram . Selednick. Chernoff. Cohn. C. T. Cohen, and B. Cohn. Back Row: Apfclroth, Dodis, Lornor, Duchin, Mayer. Goldman, Rosenzweig. Flicker, Borden. Lebowitz. Prinz, and Baumgarton. 100 Cerestc. Strain , and Pragcr. jtji n ushers Front Row: Klatzko. Greene. Katowifz. Stemmark, Frenchman. B. Rothjtcm. and Bach. Back Row: Koppelman. Lusthaus. Osterwcil. Lcbovitz. Mi � Stemholtz. Mr , livorman, Thoma . Ber ak, Cantor, and Kampf. 10! legend editors Victor Schnce. Rita Stcinmark. Carol Baumgarten, Kathy Klatzko. editorial board Editors Editor-in-Chiei----------------------- Carole Baumgarten Assistants Kathy Klatzko. Rita Steinmark. Victor Schnce Layout................................. __Lynn Sissman Art......................................... Enid Warner Sports .......................................Bob Werbel O.B.A. Credits ..... Judy Fmkel Captions, Senior _________Elaine Davis and Carol A. Cohen Typing ..................................... Gert Steller Snapshots.............. ---------------- Richard Goldman Photography Ralph Weisinger Business Managers Joan Schwartz and Howard Schwartz Faculty Advisers Mr. Leonard Gross, Literary Adviser Mr. Ernest Gobeille, Business Adviser legend literary staff Front Row: Straubs. Prinz, Mcrcur. Sorgcr Chcrnoff. Goldberg. Oodis. Locbcl. Rothen berg, and Frenchman. Second Row: Oster wed. Katowitz, Abrams. Schreiber. Tillis Senders. P. Rubin. Hollander. lipis, Kruk Goodman. Cahn. and Cook Back Row: Pier son. Griff, Sokolov. M. Rubin, Krim. Mat thews. Koppelman. Lerncr. Kimelman. Mitt ler. EHcnport, I. Cohen, and Lchrhoff. legend art staff Front Row: Bargas. Azzolmo. Alexander. Warner. Scader. Scaratowsky. and Sydell. Back Row: Matthews. Goldbaum, Bcrsak. Mcisner. Garodmck. Sissman. Cohan. Tip-litz, Goldberg, and Shercshcwsky. legend advertising staff Front Row: Gardner. Greenberg. Gourvitz. J. Schwartz. Mr. Gobcillc. H. Schwartz. Bank, and Hipscher. Second Row: Pearl. Oksman, Wolfe. Lebowitz, Rems. Weber. Cohn. Katz. Josephs, and Hirshoren. Back Row Vaccarclla. Lynn. Duchm, Gelfand, Waldman. Farbman. Kolba, and Corwick 103 smoke signals Kathe Klatzko and Rubin Rabinowitz revise Webster's dictionary. Paul Silverman tours Europe and the Orient with cello. Carole Baumgarten edits Newark Evening News. Rhoda Apfelroth knits argyle coat. Rona Goldfinger supervises Beth Israel Hospital. Fred Rivers and Stan Markowitz choreographers for Ed Winokur’s T.V. show. Harriet Weiser sings Bev Tiplitz s commercials on T.V. 3 Lillian Halm uses Enid Warner's illustrated fairy tales for her classes. Kaye Tapper and Elly Gourvitz assist Donald Borden and David Berger in Appendectomy on Medic. Darlene Wolff, Muriel Reider and Elaine Weissman model Azize eye make-up. Helen Kruk and Brooks Atkinson acclaim Vida Eisenberg's inspired performance. a j j Me I Leibowitz revolutionizes “Make Believe Ballroom. ' Norma Garodnick a dancing sensation with her new Marumba. Jimmy Sorger replaces Mel Allen as Yankee commentator. Mel Duchin and Matty Kurzrock U. S. representatives in World Cavity Cure Council. , ' , • Muriel Lugash strikes it rich on Break the Bank. ' Anita Marshall famed linquist at the U. N. Professors Sonny Griff and Ellie Eipscher open private boy's school. Albert and Fred Einstein confer with Burt Leibenhaut on theory “X “ Al Attles and Fred Tarnofsky share Madison Square Garden spotlight. Rita Steller secretary ePresident of U S. h Phyllis Litman's three novels on Best Seller Wilma Alexander illustrates Henry Goldbaum Robert Hudzina pauses sen; Anna Boyle photographed for L( onny Lehrh voted Secretary Monroe Kleiri stars in Broadway Beverl It in Magazin the Year. . Francine Jonas I Carol Tobe Cohen alters school hours—10 A M. to 2 P i Merle Osterweil wins Nobel Peace Prize. Paul Trinker becomes governor of N. J. Sheridan Willner has water gun monopoly. Bobby Werbel wins Pacific Ocean relay. Sonny Lipshitz star of Shirley Cook’s dramatic production. Myrna takes over for Walter Winchell. Sandy Kraus's pure, palatable, poodle pills win him vet acclaim. Stewart Goldfarb discovers 35th oil well. KH hope The wind is getting stronger now, And leaves are falling slowly down; Pastures which once knew the plow, Are quiet, clothed in leafy gown. The trees in funeral grief, Etched in skies of frosty blue; And here and there a clinging leaf Remembers glories that it knew. The dark rich fields are now at rest, The harvest’s done; no more to reap. Earth has given all her best And weary soil is lost in sleep. Though quietly they dormant lie In spring they will once more awake. Young sprouts will spring unto the sky, And trees their new formed leaves will shake. RUBIN RABINOWITZ 05 'I'M ■ - «« wm In spite of placing fifth in the city league, our football squad had an eventful season. Although the season had a few rewards, it was brought to a thrilling climax with our second straight victory over the Maroon and Gray of Hillside.’on Thanksgiving. To the down-hearted Indians this brought great joy. since it was the second victory in twenty years on “Turkey Day. The Class of June '55 was represented by some outstanding ballplayers. The parade was led by Alvin Attles. our All-County end. Al’s great pass receiving, running, and brilliant place kicking made him one of the greatest ends in Weequahic history. The line was led by two hard charging guards. Bill Krim and Harvey Waldman. Harvey, who received honorable mention on the All-City Team, played a terrific game, at both offense and defense, against Hillside. Bill, a good blocker and sure tackier, was sorely missed during the last half of the season, due to an injury received in the Barringer game. The backfield was headed by our outstand- ing field general and great passer Monte Krich-man. He was joined by the hard running fullback Chuck Grossman, who also did a great deal of the punting; and Jack Kapner served as a better than average line-backer, who also, when necessary, relieved Krichman at quarterback. Dave Matthews and Jay Klugman were the two reliable utility men in the line and backfield respectively. Our hard luck, hard working, injured Injuns. included Jack Greenfeder, Bob Lynn, and Bob Goldberg; all of whom sustained injuries during the first game. Our closing record of two wins, five loses, and one tie. might have been different had we the services of these boys. All in all. it was a season of surprises, disappointments, successes and failures. However. we must remember the patience and hard work of head-coach Lou Stamelman and his three assistants; Bill Horey. Andy Zupko. and John Sabo. 109 Chuck Grossman Our powerful basketball squad finished second in the city league with a 7-3 record. Our only losses in the race for city championship coming from Central once and West Side twice. We easily defeated Barringer, South Side, and East Side twice each, and Central once, in city league competition. We thoroughly trounced Hillside, concluding our winning streak. We then lost to Perth Amboy by two points. Saint Benedict’s by one point. Montclair and Thomas Jefferson. Because of our outstanding performances on the hardwood, we were seeded seventh in the Essex County Tourney, where we beat Bloomfield, but succumbed to Orange in the Quarterfinals. Our season's record probably would have been better, had it not been for the loss of Captain Al Attles at mid-season. Al. our All-City Center, was high point-scorer on many occasions, and his mighty frame dominated the backboards, as he snared rebound after rebound. Fred Tarnofsky. our lanky forward, was proficient in his onehanded shot from the outside. He was rarely known to miss a foul shot. Vic Schnee and Walt Karney completed the starting five. Vic's driving layup, and playmaker Karney's outside shot added up valuable points that put us high in the win column. Joel Moskowitz's height copped him many rebounds, while Ed Winokur and Monty Krichman added depth to the team, and could be relied upon to do their best whenever called upon. Hal Strulowitz served well as a soph, and junior, but unfortunately was lost to us this season. Al Attics Captain Joel Moskowitx Monte Krichmjn Walt Karney Vic Schnee Ed Winok Fred Tarnofsky Hal Strulowitz Monte Krichman Captain V After a very successful '54 season, the Indian Squad is expecting at least the same good fortune this season. Mr. Meyer SPIKE'' Schwartz, serving capably in his third season as coach finds most promise in the pitching staff, led by our speedy co-captain Monty Krichman. and reliable Len Busch. The infield will be centered around co-captain Jerry Vogel at third base, and Joel Moskowitz at first. Bob Lynn and Harold Strulowitz will comprise the other infield positions. The outfield, well covered by Errol Meisner, Ben Wolfe, and Chuck Grossman completes the senior aggregation that put the Indian Nine high in the contention for the City Title. Jerry Vogel Captain Chuck Grotsman Errol Meitner Hal Strulowits Len Busch Ben Wolfe Al Arties The experience contributed by the June '55ers to this season’s track team lies mainly in the field events. The only returning letterman to the senior aggregation is Odell Randolf. who excels in the high jump. Versatile Jack Kapner securely holds down the position as first pole vaulter, and will add valuable points in the sprints. Jack Greenfeder and Morris Gardner are the braves' mainstays in the weight events, hurling the shot, javelin and discus. On the cinders, we will be well represented by Hank Stadler in the hurdles. Fred Cohan. Elliot Flicker, and Bruce Cohen in the middle distances, and Alvin Attles. our long distance runner. Jack Kapner Bob Worbol Captain Herb Lerner The natators had an extremely successful season, under the tutelage of their newly acquired coach. Walter Eisenberg. Led by Captain Bob Werbel, the team beat East Side. Central, South Side, and Arts High each twice, and split 1-1 with West Side. In the City Meet, our natators placed a close third behind East Side and South Side. Herb Lerner was a valuable backstroker in his sophomore year, placing sixth in the city meet, and earning enough points to win a letter. However, because of a leg injury, he was unable to participate in his junior and senior years. Leo Willner. a fine breaststroker, placed fifth in the City Meet as sophomore and was on the third placing medley relay team. This year, he swam in the breaststroke leg of the medley relay team that placed second in the City Meet. Ben Wolfe swam the forty yard freestyle, hundred yard freestyle and was on the freestyle relay team that placed third in the City Meet. Bob Werbel. this year's captain, won his letter as a. junior, also winning two medals in the City Meet, for the places taken in the 100-yard backstroke and the backstroke leg of the medley relay. This season, he was on the second placing medley team. and. along with being Weequahic’s representative to the State Meet at Princeton, is the Newark 100-yard-backstroke City Champion for 1955. Annette Boruk Fran Greenberg Carol Lipit Kathe Klatzko Enid Warner. Muriel Retder, Jacki Matten. Sandra Rami. Marcia Tannenbaum, Marla Meisner. ANNEX HOMEROOM 27 ANNEX HOMEROOM 26 ANNEX HOMEROOM 28 ANNEX HOMEROOM 25 Bmi i� M ■ mnir HOMEROOM 106 HOMEROOM 204 HOMEROOM 206 HOMEROOM 212 HOMEROOM 216 wegSS?1 HOMEROOM 217 SHOSHANS SEVENTEENS Front Hoy,' Natalie Ellen Klem. Enice Rona Seader. Sonia Lchrhoff, Sandra Lipkin. Joan Goodman. Second Row. Rona Goldfmger. Elly Gourvitz. Ivobel Cohen, Joannie Schwartz. Bobbie Latore, Carol Cohen flack Row: Anna Boyle. Beverly Tiplitz. Elite Hipicher. Myrna Griff, Jane Kropi. Absent: Rona Zimmerman, Sandi Gardner. Flotstc Kalb. EROISES GIRLS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldfinger Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silber Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finkcl Mr. and Mrs. Max Beyers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greene Mr. and Mrs. Moc Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schwartz and Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Abe Scaratowsky Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schlanger Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Emil H. Canfield Mr. and Mrs. Goldkopf and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bcrsak Lloyd S. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Weisman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nazar Eljay Service Chalcff’s Mr. Harry W. Davis Belgard Hardware Mr. David Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Loss Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen A Friend Weequahic Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gulkin Mr. and Mrs. Nat Seader Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dear Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hipscher R. F. K. Juniors Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Katz Gail Steinweis Martin Steinweis Mr. and Mrs. Isa do re Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Phil Colt Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sesser and Joel Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn Miss Rose Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider Gussic Gellcrman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borden “The Sorgcrs” Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hochberg Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weiser Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Lipson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Goldbaum Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sydell Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Alan Krim Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. H. Hyatt Barry Chodakewitz Mr. and Mrs. G. Chordock Mr. and Mrs. F. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horn Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Pragcr Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Irving Matten Mr. and Mrs. George Moskowitz Patrons Launderbrite Mr. and Mrs. Sol Busch Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zinderman Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenfeder Harriet Blinder Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Young Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farbcr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Senders Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hirscberg Mrs. M. B. Bradman Mr. Phillip Trinker Dr. and Mrs. Dubinctt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lcbowitz Mr. and Mrs. Abe Krichman Morris, Eugene and Families Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. David Winokur Sunny Corner Beauty Stylists Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knopf Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Herman and Anita Mr. and Mrs. S. Feinstein Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roessler Mr. and Mrs. A. Abrams Dr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Neuss Mr. Herman Abrams B. Gelb Mr. and Mrs. E. Drill Mr. and Mrs. Solomon P. Ostrin H. Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Auerback Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diamond Miss Eleanor Sommer Mr. and Mrs. L. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sorkin Mr. and Mrs. S. Rabinowitz Mr. Charles Rosenfeld Mrs. Bornstcin Herman's Superette Market Mr. and Mrs. Saul Greenfeder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosen Youth Choir of Israel Memorial Amy Church Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pate Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenbaum Mrs. Dora Gclfand Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atlas Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lissek Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rabin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sorkin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fciertag Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morein Mr. and Mrs. S. Fallica Mr. and Mrs. H. Kozodoy and Son Mr. and Mrs. B. Lurie and Family Mrs. F. Klepesch Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levinson Mrs. Clara Lilien Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Martin Czepielewski Mr. and Mrs. S. Corwick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Mr. John Isaac Kilby Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Muench Mr. and Mrs. Casmir Blank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zelek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katz Jacob’s Produce Mr and Mrs. Max Berk Mr. and Mrs. J. Selednick Mr. and Mrs. H. Arbeitman Mr. and Mrs. W. Hememan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein Mr. and Mrs. J. Gelfand Mr. and Mrs. William Yarnold Ann's Millinery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cantor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kesnick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meadow Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ellcnport Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lugasch Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Sattler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weber Dr. and Mrs. Herman F. Witman Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gourvitz and Elliot Mr. and Mrs. D. Hirshorcn Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gold Carol and Sherry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Selednick Mr. and Mrs. Eli Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. H. Moschel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelzman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marenus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Azzolino Mr. and Mrs. Vail Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramos Ida, Sam and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lipkin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mark Mr. and Mrs. William Bobrow Mr. and Mrs. Max Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisen Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bank Janie Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Schnee Mr. Louis Shustak Mr. and Mrs. Albert Caslit Mr. and Mrs. E. Sissman The Sacons Mr. and Mrs. E. Frenchman Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. I. Yavner The Artz Society of America Mr. and Mrs. E. Baffige Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson Mr. and Mrs. W. Swift Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sokolov Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Kurzrock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Morgmstin Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Scher Mrs. Lena Scher Jack's Self Service Store Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollander The Lajertes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dodis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenberg A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spier Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katowitz Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews, 137 J ew els Bob and Carol Tillie and Alex Robert Boyle Bob and Shelle Marvin and Barbara John Boyle Rona and Shelly Arty and Sandy Anna and Joey Andrea Bloom Terry Slatniek Ned Sambur Howard Bloom Merle Helene Wciscr Gail Sambur Judy and Warren Joel and Toby Cy and Myra Audrey and Bob Elaine and Herby Mildred and Johnie Marla and Harvey Roberta and Barry Nancy and Jerry Anne and Ron Richey and Sandy Mary Ann and Johnny Gayle and Danny Harry, Bette, Muriel Harold and Sandra Joannie and Jerry Arlene Muller Jerry and Nanci Bob and Linda S. Linda and Kenny Marty and Marcia Elly and Butch Ellie and Jimmy Nibs and Bobby Shelley and Larry Judy and Karl Joe and Vera Stellie and Cal Phyllis and Abbie Rona and Jackie Judy and Don Francine Jonas Miss Edith Lipman Lewis Edward Okum Gary Queen Paul Lipkin Jerry and Jackie Wendy Queen Paula and Cynthia Silidiker Toni. Harriet, Ronnie Ina Pestunowitz Peter Smook. Jr. Beverly and Harvey Fran Pestunowitz Ben and Alice Melvin G. Braverman David Ragoff Bobbie and Ike Sheldon M. Borkcr Leonard Rabinowitz Miriam and Al Marilyn Strauss Ivan Sorkin Ellen Bank Herman and Ruth Beverly Sorkin Faith Lynn Greenberg Sandi and Norm Shelly Alexander Butch and Debbie Rona and Tudy Nina Alexander Arlene and Elaine Toni and Hank Mary Ann and Jim Ramsey Starkowitz Carol and Walt Steve and Happy Dorothy Kurzkock Paul and Rochelle Gwen and Keith Merle Kurzkock Phyllis Gruber Shcilah and Richie Barbara and Jack Linda and Joe Simon Horwitz Ronnie and Marty Marilyn and Maurice Morris Horwitz Bobbie and Jack Arty and Lee James Michael Rosen Mary Lou Boetsch Marilyn and Barbara Richter Arline and Shelly Les and Bette Linda and Mark Herby and Diane Sondra and Maxine Marcia and Paul Judy and Bob Miriam and Marty Natalie and Harold Arty and Ellee Norman and Norma Ellen and Jan Joe and Judy Bob and Cookie Odell and Margie Fran and Norman Eliott Michael and Abby Scher Myrna and Marv Shelli and Barry Lee Amy and Larry Larry Hatoff Deanne and Chuck Joy Sambur Judy and Mel Arty and Joan Animal and Elephant Boy Judy and Jerry Johnny and Julie Marian and Harvey Bob and Jarrett Harvey Lehrhoff Judi and Richie Dorine and Judy Norman Arons Fred and Lyn David Charles Senders Seymour Grossman 138 Congratulations To Our Daughter GAYLE and the Graduating Class of June 1955 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Krich 139 Compliments of NEWARK’S SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK 1, N. J. Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of June 55 KRUPP’S TOY SHOP 284 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. GRADUATE HOUSE Manufacturers of The Official Ring of Weequahic High School 109 MONROE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Best Wishes of June 1955 THE NEWARK RECREATION CENTER 26 Alleys in a row AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS HUmboldt 2-3038-3039-3040-3041 Quality Meats Since 1916 METROPOLITAN BEEF COMPANY Distributors Of DUBUQUE MEATS 449 BROAD STREET MR. AND MRS. STANLEY S. COHEN ISOBEL and MARLENA WAverly 3-2159 WAverly 3-4144 NORTH JERSEY DAIRYLAND, INC. MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM 487 CHANCELLOR AVENUE 141 NEWARK 2. N. J. IRVINGTON, N. J. == MOSQUE THEATRE Available for HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WEEQUAHIC COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Herman Holzman...........Conductor Eugene Stern........... Assistant Extends Congratulations to its Junior Members, Graduates of Class of June, 1 955 INA SPECTOR, PAUL SILVERMAN MARTIN COHEN. BERNICE SOKOLOV and JACK HIRSCHBERG 142 Wc Welcome The Graduating Class of Weequahic High School To Many Glorious Proms at the TERRACE ROOM IN THE MOSQUE Excellent Dining with Nationally Known Caterers Best Wishes to the Closs of June 1955 THE TERRACE ROOM CORP. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of June, 1 955 From BIENENFELD GLASS WORKS, INC. 218 COIT STREET IRVINGTON. N. J. Compliments of GELFOND SCREEN AND LUMBER MArket 2-4247 SCHECHNER AGENCY, INC Every Insurance Service ARTHUR SCHECHNER Life Underwriter 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK. N. J. M3 Good Luck to CAROL TOBE COHEN upon her graduation JOAN KARTZMAN WAvcrly 9-9852 KNAPP’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION TIRES BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES 421 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. and SIDNEY M. DODIS Compliments of the WEEQUAHIC DINER WAverly 6-2221 BERKELEY SAYINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION The officers and directors of the Berkeley Saving’s and Loan Association. Weequahic’s Thrift and Home Financing Institution congratulate the graduates of the June Class of 1955 Main Office 88 LYONS AVENUE (at Bergen Street) Branch Office 408 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Congratulations to CAROL TOBE COHEN MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL CHASALOW 144 STANDARD AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER DIVISION OF ALLIED FEDERAL INDUSTRIES NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Congratulates the Seniors on completion of their Secondary Studies MITTLER LTD. The Top Store For The Top Man 51 4 Main Street East Orange, N. J. WAverly 6-6329 Compliments of “ROSE SHOES” For Men - Women -Teens and Tots 409 Chancellor Avenue Newark 9, N. .) PARNES FORMAL WEAR SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 708 Chancellor Avenue Irvington, N. J. WAverly 3-6864 Open 7 days a week Best Wishes From MINGS RESTAURANT Orders to take out Parties Accommodated 248 Lyons Avenue Newark, N. J. (Cor. Clinton Place! on her graduation MR. AND MRS. HERMAN COHEN and NANCY As graduates, you arc now eligiblo to enroll in the classes of your adult school WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL As a Beacon in the night” Miss Ruth Grudin. Executive Chairman William M. Mayer. Administrator 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. MUIberry 6-1900 ANDYS SPORTING GOODS CENTER IDEAL DAIRY FARMS MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 2331 Morris Avenue Union. N. J. Compliments of WEEQUAHIC TAVERN, INC. CY ALDRIDGE - PAUL PFEIFFER Proprietors 282 Chancellor Avenue Newark 8. N. J. (Cor. Aldme Street) Persistency is a goal few attain and may mean success Congratulations to INA and the Class of June 1955 from DR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN SPECTOR AND NANCY 146 Congratulations to our Graduating Members GERRY HODES. MARSHALL KOLBA PAUL LEBOWITZ. ROBERT PEARL. AND HOWARD SCHWARTZ Compliments of TUSCAN DAIRY UNION. NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of June. 1955 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of June. 1955 CALUMET CIRCULATION STAFF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM OSTERWEIL Congratulations to the Graduating Class Good Luck OAKLAND SWEET SHOPPE CAROLE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 1 455 Liberty Avenue Hillside. N. J. IN MEMORY OF CARL BAUMGARTEN. President MORRIS KAPLAN AND ANNA KAPLAN 147 148 Compliments of HOMEROOM 317 Compliments of HOMEROOM 318 Compliments of HOMEROOM 305 Congratulation) to the Class of June, 1955 MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM LIEBERMAN Congratulations to the Claw of June. '55 MR. AND MRS. MAX LEHRHOFF Compliments of HOMEROOM 210 Compliments of HOMEROOM 313 Compliments of HOMEROOM 202 Compliments of HOMEROOM 304 South Orange 2-5000 MAPLEWOOD ANIMAL HOSPITAL OR 6. SPIELHOLZ, Veterinarian 2006 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. WAUTER’S FINE SAMPLES Clihmtrtt — Skirt — Orciios Sensational Saving 951 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bc t Wijhe MR. AND MRS. JOHN BOYLE S Y D • S BUILT FOR WEEQUAHIC BY HILLSIDE MArket 3-3485-6-7 SIEGLER SIEGLER COUNSELLORS AT LAW KINNEY BUILDING NEWARK. N. J. Future success to our daughter MARLA and the graduating class MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. MEISNER Best Wishes to the Class of June '55 THE LESLIE TIC TOC SHOPPE Congratulation to ENID WARNER AUNT RHODA AND UNCLE MANNY Congratulation to my daughter ANITA and the graduating C a� of June. 1955 MR. AND MRS. A. SENDERS Congratulation to ARLENE WILLIAMS From Her MOM. DAD. AND BROTHER Compliment of DR. BENJAMIN WEISS and DR. MARTIN DEAN HOLLYWOOD CURTAIN AND LINEN SHOP MILTON L. METSKY. Proprietor 1067 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliment of MR. AND MRS. MORRIS LEBOVITZ AND FAMILY Follow the Crowds 2 STASH’S 4 THE BEST SANDWICH U EVER 8 381 Chancellor Avenue Newark. N. J. 149 WAverly 9-9555 GOLDMAN S PHARMACY DRUGS ■ COSMETICS - PRESCRIPTIONS 229 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Deliveries Throughout City and Suburbs Wavcrly Waverly 3-0674. 3-0675 9-9790. 9-9572 WAverly 6-1385 SCHULTZ BROS. FURS. INC. EXCLUSIVE STYLING — BONDED COLD STORAGE 1064 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. (Near Lyons Avenue! Congratulations to the graduating Class of Juno 1955 THE ROTHENBERGS WAverly 9-9568 DAVE’S HOT DOG HAVEN DAVE ARONOW. Manager Miniature Knishcs-Kishka Let us cater your next affair 387 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of GOLDFINGER'S GIFT SHOP 128-130 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. SHAW BROS. HARDWARE. PAINTS 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ELizabcth 2-8606 Compliments of DAN FERN FURNITURE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 1151 DICKINSON STREET ELIZABETH. N. J. Congratulations to our Son HOWARD and the entire graduating Class MR. AND MRS. SCHWARTZ AND MRS. FELDAN BERNAT'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. LTD. Plonti — Flowers — Antique s BERNARD ROFFMAN - HOWARD M. WOLF 440 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 3-5997 L. GOLDBERG SON Complete Insurance Service 744 BROAD STREET 433 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 2. N. J. NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of WEEQUAHIC CALSO SERVICE CARL GROSSMAN AND HARRY La VOUS Congratulations and Best Wishes from MR. AND MRS. LEONARD COHAN AND FAMILY IRVING AND SYLVIA BLUME MORGE’S CANDY STORE CHANCELLOR AVENUE AND SCHLEY STREET A FRIEND A FRIEND WAverly 3-1213 SHUSTER'S DRUG STORE WE DELIVER 427 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 150 Compliment of Compliment of = SYBILS SHOP CHEZ MODE SPORTSWEAR 1061 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK AND MILLBURN THE SILVERS OF NEWARK Compliment of HALPER BROS. PAPER COMPANY 329-333 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 8. N. J. Bigelow 3-0023 PETERMAN S FINE FOODS. INC. DELICATESSEN AND PASTRY SHOP All Pastries Baked on Premise We Cater from a Sandwich to a Banquet 300 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J Best Withe JOSEPH RICCIARDI Be� f Withe to the Graduate DR. AND MRS. HERMAN H. TILLIS AND ALAN 8e t Wi hc to the Graduate From MR. AND MRS. C. KRUK WAverly 3-4277 KEIL’S MODEL BAKERY Good Luck to our Son FRANK and the entire graduating cla � MR. AND MRS. MORRIS KOPPELMAN 347-351 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-7531 WE DELIVER FOX’S HARDWARE PAINTS. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. HOUSEWARES 977 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. Congratulation to our daughters GERTRUDE AND RITA and to the Clas of June. 1955 MR. AND MRS. H. STELLER WAverly 3-9176 Compliment of LeMAY CLEANERS CLEANERS. DYERS. ALTERATIONS 367 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WEISS BROS. FLOOR COVERING CONTRACTORS Linoleum — Asphalt Tile ESsex 5-5294 PLamfield 4-82S9 HARRY’S JANE LOGAN SHOP Best Withe to the graduating clat MR. AND MRS. DAVID KAMPF AND MICHAEL 1038 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. ISI s ■ - Mitchell 2-4456-7 Compliment of STACHER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE JACOB STACHER — DANIEL STACHER 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2. N. Compliment of the CHEERLEADERS j. L AND K PLUMBING AND HEATING 233 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation to the Class of June 1955 A FRIEND Congratulation to the Graduating Class of June '55 MR. AND MRS. B. WEISHOLTZ A FRIEND Mitchell 2-463) MEISNER AND LEPOW WEDDING BANDS — MODERN DESIGN 28 WILLIAM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 2-4904 Made To Fit CAPITOL AWNING AND VENETIAN BLIND CO. Table Padt - Shade - Radiator Enclozurcs 319 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliment of LEGION LAUNDRY. INC. BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY WAverly 6-6336 FREE PARKING RUBELL’S DECORATORS FREE CONSULTATION 408 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of HENRY’S BERGEN SWEET SHOP WAverly 9-988S PLAZA BEAUTY SALON HOUSE FOR SILVER BLONDES Mr. Joseph — Mr. Thomat Hair Stylist Formerly of the Plaza. N. Y, 407 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. EASCO MFG. CO., INC. 39 DIVISION STREET NEWARK. N. ). Bigelow 2-4532 Bigelow 2-4928 LEMPERT AND COHEN COMPANY MEATS 305 HAWTHORNE AVENUE 8lgclow 8-3388 Congratulations from BENNETT’S Toy Gift - Commercial Stationer Art Supplies - Rubber Stamp 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ORange 3-1435 HATOFF PHARMACY DRUGS - COSMETICS - PRESCRIPTIONS 470 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J. 152 Plymouth 9-5020 BEISLER. WEIDMANN CO.. INC. TUBES - CARTONS - WRAPPINGS - SPECIALTIES Paper ABE WAGNER 233 CORTLANDT STREET BELLEVILLE 9. N. J. Congratulations to BLANCHE From the A N E A S Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WALTER KARNEY AND FAMILY Compliment of the graduating S A C O N S MAXINE GERT LYNN ARLENE RALPH RITA JACK ANITA ELAINE Elizabeth 4-25)0-2511 UTILITY DISTRIBUTORS. INC. Who ese e Distributors Toys - Noveltie - Stationery - Cosmetic Drug Sundries 10-12 CENTER STRET ELIZABETH. N. J. Bigelow 8-4538 CLINTON MUSIC CO. Sale and Service Radio - Television - Appliances Records - Sheet Music 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 2-7957 Congratulations to the Class of June '55 IMPERIAL FURNITURE DECORATORS 936 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. 153 MArket 2-4945 HARRY FEIN FINE FURNITURE 148 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Best W.shcs to the Graduating Class MR. AND MRS. R. GARODNICK Congratulations to LYNN from SANDY Congratulations to our Daughter RHODA MR. AND MRS. AARON APFELROTH Best Wishes from ROY AND HERB DAIRY QUEEN 243 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-7047 PETTYS PHARMACY Newark Store Open All Night 833 Broad Street. Newark 520 Central Avenue 870 Springfield Avenue East Orange Irvington Compliments of HOMEROOM 37 Greeting to the Clas ot June. 1955 HEINEMAN T.V. SHOP 1026 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 3-5469 We Call and Deliver J. O B. DRY CLEANERS One of Jersey's Best Dry Cleaner I Hour Cleaning Service - al o 1 Hour Laundrcttc Service 174 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation to CAROL TOBE COHEN BARBARA WASSERMAN Compliment of MR. AND MRS. IRVING L. HODES IRVINGS MEAT AND POULTRY 959 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. UNITED BOX AND LUMBER CO. 45 WHEELER POINT ROAD NEWYARK. N. J. Anonymous From A FRIEND Congratulation June Clat 1955 INDEPENDENT FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY. INC. 269-277 BROOME STREET NEWARK. N. J. Business Residence WAverly 6-5037 WAvcrly 6-4569 Service with a smile RUBIN BROS. WINDOW CLEANING AND FLOOR MAINTENANCE C. RUBIN. Represent a live Estimate Cheerfully Given 79 SHAW AVENUE NEWARK.N. J. THE PAPER MART. INC. 77-81 BOSTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Be t Wishe from MR. AND MRS. L. COHEN Be t Wishes to our daughter FLORENCE and her clast MR. AND MRS. D. SCHREIBER Congratulations to the Class of June. 1955 GOLDMAN S CONFECTIONERY 386 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N J. A. STEMPLER CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Compliments of KANTOR S DAIRY 496 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N J. J. M. HOLSTEIN FURS 858 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. 154 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HART JEWELRY, INC 85 Columbia Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MAX MARKOWITZ Mltcholl 3-9393 Compliments of ESSEX UPHOLSTERY MANUFACTURING CO. Factory to You Furniture FACTORY: 106-116 ADAMS STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. HARRY LERNER Compliments of ADVERTISING STAFF OF THE LEGEND Compliments of LEGEND STAFF BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 156 ■mi iut !{ • ' r ;.-%'5ip - � o«� � « « b£5. - . -3, —« - + ! 7'J .• Vj VA'iSWS'C -.' .„'v,. -‘'rtei.y AND INTO