Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1957 volume:

Sfnde then learned print, no night is wholly black ” Christopher Morley FOREWORD.............................. 2 DEDICATION............................ 3 ADMINISTRATION........................ 6 THEY TAUGHT US Faculty................ 9 THEY INSPIRED US Homeroom Teachers. . . 14 US Seniors............................ 16 REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PAST Homeroom Histories .... 47 FIRST EDITIONS Baby Pictures.......... 58 BACK FILES History of Class........... 64 STORIES IN THE MAKING Future Citizens. . 65 POPULAR EDITIONS Popularity Poll...... 67 AN ALMANAC Class Will................. 68 LEGEND STAFF........................ 69 CLUBS.................................71 SPORTS LIKE BOOKS GAVE US BALANCE............................79 THEY DROVE US Sport Coaches...........81 SPORTS SHELF Our Athletes.............82 SONGS AND CHEERS Our Girls............90 ADVERTISEMENTS........................93 AUTOGRAPHS............................121 GONE TO BED...........................124 Original Lettering by Michael Rawitz Print Stick Figures by Marsha Lechter Senior Page Illustrations by Sandra Greenwald FOREWORD RINT —the plaything of destroyer of gods, the cradle of civilization. As children we broke our wisdom tooth on print, chewing and digesting the hidden concepts in words. Our mentors, understanding these things better, opened the door to this new enigmatic game of blocks, of endless juxtaposition and paraphrase. Man’s travail and happiness, the mysteries of the universe, the knowledge of figures, the deep-abiding understanding of art—these are but a small part of our enduring reading experience. © Now, upon graduation, we fervently return the compliment. We invite our teachers, friends, and loved ones, to share with us in the hallowed pages to follow, our joy, our growth, our Memories — our PRINTED BOOK. P man, the THE SEVEN AGES with apologies to William Shakespeare OUR MODERN WORLD was made by the printing press, And we, the men and women, have benefited from the knowledge it has spewed forth. It has meant something different to each of us and its influence on our thoughts has grown as we have grown: At first, the infant, and the printed word meant nothing. It was not yet part of our small world. And then the school child, learning the foundation that would allow the building of a magnificent structure of knowledge and understanding. And then the lover, at a loss for words, longing for the beautiful, finds in books the echo of his own emotion. Then the soldier, seeking courage and a reason for his sacrifice discovers it in the inspired writing of Aristotle and in the Bible. The justice, crowded by the work of the day, needs the breadth and scope of literature or at the very least his newspaper to broaden his horizons to include the world. The sixth age shifts into the man of leisure, with a wealth of precious time to reread and contemplate the philosophies of the ancients—an age rich in perspective gained through literature and experience. Last scene of all in this strange eventful history is second childishness and mere oblivion. But wait! There is no oblivion while there still exists a written record of life, as long as there is still a printing press to preserve, if not the body, at least the soul of the great; as long as people read ... DEDICATION administration Seniors may feel that in this last phase of llielr high school careers they are completing a golden chapter in the Hook of Life. Unfortunately, this is not so. for what has been achieved so far is really a golden preface to a rich and productive Hook of Life that lies ahead. I lowever. like all prefaces, the happy years you have spcnl here will establish the basis for all that follows. I sincerely wish all of you the prospect of a lone de-laved conclusion. 0 C9 A+++ PRINCIPE JULIUS C. 111 -:kNS 11 ,N VICE PRINCIPALS CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN A. WAITER ACKERMAN CLASS ADVISER When, in February, 1954, I first addressed you as the “Class of January, 1957,” those words had a strange sound. Now they have become a reality. For some of you, this reality opens the door to a bright, clear future; for others, the view is a misty, beclouded one. The view you sec depends, in large measure, on the path you have followed here at Weequahic. Some of you have already come a long way on the road to self-discovery, but many of you are still searching for that road. Find it. I’m sure you will! To each one of you I wish a future of health and happiness, in which your true worth will be realized both for vour personal benefit and the benefit of your community. 8 TME T qetiT q;© ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting; Mario O'Connor, Christina Russell, Janot McKenzie (Chairman), Eugenia Chosney, Virginia Cart us, Hannah Litzky. Standing: Louis Stamelman, Harold La Penna, Frank De Lisi, Irving VVallock, Irving Goldberg, Leonard Cross, David Stamelman. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Elizabeth Bimbaum, Malx l Patton, Morris Brenman (Chairman). Standing: Sandra Resnick, Simon Chosen, Edith Glucksman, Bernard Friedberg, Florence Misurell. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Sitting: Sylvia Kosky, Dr. Ernest Ranucci (Chairman), Ruth Blum. Standing: Philip Egeth, Martin Moskowitz, Joseph Gruber. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Sitting; Mary Bradbury, Joseph Bnuler (Chairman). Janet Lappe, Jennie Twardus. Standing: Lawrence Schuhnan, Solomin Ostrin,, Sadie Rous, Nlartin Green. FINE ARTS Esther Scheeter, Herman Holzman, Alice Saltman. LIBRARY STAFF Reada Jcllinek, Marion Buchner. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Benjamin Epstein (Chairman). Standing: Venion Glickman. George Martino, Ann Murray, Neil Gerard, Marion Sowers, Clarence Seltzer. David Bemey. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Sitting: Marion Wohlfarth, Harriet Shapiro, Regina Mazaica, Frances Judson, Charlotte Farber. Standing: Joseph Ncrenberg, Charles Schneider (Chairman), Thomas Higgins. Lester Fein. Meyer Schwartz. DOMESTIC SCIENCES Maria L. Lonergan, Elizabeth Manning. 11 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miriam Hample, Laura Isserman, Dr. Harry Jcllinrk (Chairman), Blanche Watts. Bertha Butler. Lena Stcinholtz. Standing: Edward Kobetz, Sophia Deutsch, Arthur Darrah, Tova Malamut, William Silhur, Esther Friedman, Nathan Lemennan. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Matthew Brady, William Mayer, Seymour Weiss. GUIDANCE LENA STEINHOLTZ WILLIAM RUBINFELD HAROLD LA PENNA DOROTHY KEITH FRANK DF. I.ISI GEORCE MARTINO President Vice President So mudi one man can do Thai docs Isoth act and know. Haikrtbtll Tram 2. 4; Calumet Literary Staff 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Chairman Algebra 2; Chairman Latin 2; Chairman English 2; Chairman Gym 2; Sec’y Study Hall 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Chairman Homeroom 3. 4, 5, 6; Sec’y Latin 3; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 3; Tutoring Service 3. 4. 5; German Club 4. 5; Chairman German 4; Sec'y Algebra 4; Chairman Health S; Sec'y English 5, 6; Chairman Geometry 6; Calumet Assistant Sports Editor 6. 7; 3A Clast President; 4B Class President. 4A Class President, 4A Class President; Sports Editor Calumet and Yearbook-I lonirroom Chairman 7. 8; Sec’y Gym 7; Chairman Chera. 7. c L A S S I c s We are the music makers; ice are the dreamert of dreams Standing by Iong tea breakers, tilling try desolate streams. Chairman English 3; Cross Country Team 6; National Spanish Honor Society 6; 4A Class Vice President; Chairman U.S. History 7; Calumet Sports Editor; Calumet Literary Staff; Calumet Feature Staff; Homeroom Legend Representative; Homeroom Treasurer; N. Y. Times Agent; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Pres. Creative Writing; Legend Literary Staff; Acapella Chair; Prom Committees Chairman. BARBARA KOWALSKY HARVEY WISHMAN Secretary1 Bright and pretty, sweet and nice. Lot of pep and lots of spiee. Chairman Science 1. Library Staff 1; French Quh 1; Sec’y Study 2; Sec’y Art 2; Sec’y Algebra 2; Chairman Props Comm. Annex Play; Bible Reader in Assembly 2; Chairman Algebra 3; Cheerleading Club 1. 3. 5. 7; Twirling Club 3; Sec’v U.S. History 5. 7; Sec y 3B 3A 4B. 4A Class; Geometry Tutor 5; Chairman Health 5i Sec’y Economics 7; Decorating Conun. 3A Square Dance; Sec’y Health 7; Cheedeading Squad 4. 8. 8; Place Committee for Prom; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Adv. Staff Legend; Legend Staff; Chairman U.S. History 8; Booster Club 8. Treasurer “lie knows the pathicays that lead to popularity. World History Club 2; Sec'y World History Class 2; Calumet Staff 2; Stage Crew Annex Play; Safety Council 2; Manager Baseball Team 3; Spanish Club 3; Sagamore 3. 5, 6; Sec’v Algebra 4; Sec'y English 4. 6; Sec'y Geometry 5; Chairman U.S. History 3; Sec’y Gym 5; Treasurer 3B, 3A. 4B. 4A Glass; Chairman English 5; Chairman Geometry 6; Sec’y U.S. History 6. 16 JANICE ANN J. ALLISON Her modest answer and grateful air. Show her wise and good as the it fair.” Gym Sec'y 7; Decoration Comm. 4B Hop-Calumet bales. ROSE MARIE BALSAMO She has a laugh that's full of fun, And a disposition bright at the tun.” Homeroom Chairman 4, 5; Bookkeeping Sec'y 4; Sagamore 4, 5; Soc’y to Dr. Jellnick 6; Office Monitor 6; Homeroom Chairman 7, 8; Office Sagamore 7. 8; Soc’y Business English 7; Hop Decorations Comm.; Scc’y U. S. History 7; Prom Decorations Comm.; Legend Typing Staff. MARIA LUISA APONTE Her eery frowns arc fairer far. I hen smQes of other maidens arc. ROBERT APPEL Here uc find honesty, manhood And good fellowship combined. French Club I; Calumet Agent 1. 4; Calumet Alternate 2; Football Team 4. 6; Chairman Bittiness Law 8. BERYL BARANKER “A vision of loveliness, both in hotly and mind. Business Arithmetic Chairman 2;. SeeV of Science 2; Sagamore 2 6; Property Omni. Anne Play 2; Twirling Qug 3; English See y 5: Entertainment Comm, for Hop and Prom; Scc’y Adv. Trans. 7; Advertising Staff for Legend. 17 LEONORE DIANE BENEDIK “Nice personality, goorl ntul sxceet, A better nirl you'll never meet. Cheer leading Club 1; Sec’v of Health 1; Saga-mon- Inspector 2; Sec’v of Art 2; Property Coinm. Annex Play 2; Twirling Club 3; Scc’y of English 3; Banker 5, 6; Chairman of Eco. Ceojj. 5; 3B Clast Council Representative; Steno. Tutor 6; Banker 7, 8; 4A (’lass Council; Scc’y Typing 8. JOSEPH II. BERKE Oh. Einstein, here it thy successor. Vice-Pres. Stamp Club 1; Stamp Club I. 2. 6; Pres. Latin Club 1; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club I; Projection Staff 1. 2. 3, 5. 6; Pres. English 1; Flag Bearer 2; Yice-IVcs. Latin Club 2; Pres. Stamp Club 2; Sec'v Music 2; Treasurer Super-Honor Boll Croup 2; Algebra Tutor 2: Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5; Tutoring Service 3, 4, 5; Math Club 3. 4, 5. 6; Scc’y Health 3. 3; Contemporary Club 3. 4, 5. 8; Radio Club 3; Hebrew Club 3. 5, 6; Science Seminar 3, 4, 3. 6; Scc’y Science Seminar 4; Biology Staff 4; H.mktr I, 5. 6; Scc'y Gym 4, 5, 6; Scc’y U. S. History .V Spanish Club 5. 6: Advance Latin Club 5; Chess Club 6. NORBKRT S. BKLFKK “Happy, gau. ami carefree. He’s the hind of friend one ought to be. Cym Chairman 1. 2. 4, 3; Projection Staff 1. 2; Football 4. 8; llomeroof Chairman 7. 8; Sec’v Health 7. Chairman Lighting Comm. 4B Hop; Chairman Commercial Art. SUSAN RUTII BLUM “None are finer, none are sweeter. Heartt she wins of ail who meet her. World History Club 1, 2; French Club I. 2; Chairman Music Class I; Librarian for Orchestra 1: Orchestra 1, 2; Sec’y Spanish 1; Twirling Club 3; Sec'v of Sewing Class 3; All City Clce Club 3; Accompanist for Acaprllu Choir 6; Acapella Choir 6; Chairman Health 6; Spanish Honor Society 7; Legend Adv. and Editorial Staff; Sec’v I. K.; Acapella Choir; Chairman 4B Health; Ticket Comm. 3A-4B Play; Entertainment Comm. Hop; Invitations Receptions Comm. Prom; Comm. 4B-4A Basketball Came; Spanish National Honor Society 7. 8. SANDRA ANNE BERNSTEIN Brains combined with charm so sweet. Make Sandra quite complete.’’ Sagamore Inspector 2; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Sec’v of Sewing 3; XeedleCT.� ft 3; Sec’y of Study 4; Scc’y of French 4. Sec’y of Tutoring Club 3; Sec’y of Geometry 5; Sec’y to Mr. Shulman 5; Sagamore 6; Chairman Sewing 8; Hon Finance Comm.; Sec’v U. S. History 7; Badminton Club 7. SUSAN JUDITH BRAFF “In youth and beauty, wisdom it rare. But in our girl. Sue, all three are there.” Library Staff 1; French Club 1. 2; World History Club 1, 2; Chairman French 2; Sec’y Study 2; Sagamore 3; Sec’v French 3; Usher 2. 3. 4; Twirling Club 3; Contemporary Club 4; Bunker 4; Chairman Typing fi; Chuiiniun Geo-metry fi; Sec’v Spanish B; Calumet Advertising Agent 7; Calumet Typing Stuff 7; Sec’y Spanish 7; Sec'y History 7; Spanish National Honor Society; Honor Society; Acapella Choir; Ushering Staff. Calumet Adv.; Contemporary Club; IB Hop Decorations Comm. MARLENE BISK ARONOWITZ Always pleasant, always kind. Always charming and refined. Pres, of Health Huh 1; World History Club 1. 2; French Club I. 2. 4. 5; Calumet Staff 1, 2; Chairman of Algebra 2; Twirling Club 3; Future Teacher of Am. 6; 3B Class Council Represent alive; Spanish Club; Sec’y Study 8; Sec’y U. S. History 8. HARRIET BRENNER Within the midnight of her hair. Half hid in depths create scenet fair. World History- Club 1; Saggamorr 1. Entertainment Comm. Hop and Prom; Legend Adv. Staff. 19 WINSTON J. BRIM. lie tail■ on the lake of ambition. And util land on the thoret of success. Safely Council 2; Latin Club 2; History Club 2; Track Team German Club 3. -I. 5. 0; Sec'v German Club 3, -4; Tutoring Club 4; Math Club 4. IS. 0; Science Club IS; Sec’y lleallh f'l� K 5; Chairman History 8; Vice-Pres. Science Seminar fi; Sec’y Honor Socirtv; Tutoring; Science Seminar; Math Club; Contcmoorarv Club; Vice Chairman History 8; Editorial Itoard Legend; Invitations and Reception Comm. Prom; Football Came Photng; Chairman Speech Class. ANGELA M. CAB R ACING ller ftleauint ways are rust a sample. Of all her assets, tchieh are ample 20 BARBARA BROOKIN' Character, personality, friendliness, too tie in her sparkling ryes of blue. Sec’v Junior Bus. Training I; Science Club I; Sagamore 2. 3; Cheerlcadlng Club 3; Sec’v Comm. Art 4; Sec’v of U. S. History 5; Chairman Typing IS; Chairman Health 5; Sre’y Health 8; Sec’y Study 6; Sec’v. to Mr . User-man; Entertainment Comm. Hun and Prom; Legend Adv. Staff; Sec’y Cooking 7; Sec’y Study 7. BOOKS LIK.C FRICMDS Should B£ U£LL CH0S8M ROBERT R. CHARLES •’’Succesr r doing whatever you do well. And doing well whatever you do. German Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Chairman German 3; l.atin Club 8. 4. 5; Tutoring (Huh 3. 4. 5; Tutoring Club Service 3. 4, 5; Chairman Health 3; Chairman German Club 4; Gym Monitor 5; Chairman History 5; Bridge Club 6; Science Seminar 8; Secy Health 6; Legend Staff; Art Staff Legend; Editorial Board Legend; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Chairman Economics; Honor Society; Bridge Club; Science Seminar; Tutoring; Chairman Health; Chairman Dec. Comm. 4B Hop. JERALD DIAMOND “Happy go lucky, debonair. He faces life without a care.” Chairman English 3; Bank Monitor 3, 4. 3; Football Tram 4, Equipment loader 4; Chairman Clerical Project 6; 3B Clau Council Representative; Locker Monitor 5; 3A Claw Council Representative. ELAINE ROSALIND COHEN A nice personality, cute and sweet. A better girl you'll never meet.” Auditor. French Club 1. 2; World History Club 1. 2; Twirling Club 1. 3. 4, 5; Sec'y Algebra 2; Sec'y World History 2; C3ieerleading Club 3; Chairman French 3; Banker 2. 3; Receptionist for I r. Lew in 3: Sec’y Homeroom 4; Sec’y. English 5; Co-Captain Twirling Squad 6; Calumet Agent fl; Chairman Health fi; Calumet Agent 7. 8; Captain Twirling; Legend Adv. Staff; Finance Comm. Proin; Sec’y Eng.; Acapella Choir. ARLENE JUDITH DIAMOND “Cute as a bunny, twice as itccrt, A nictr girl you could never meet. French Club 1. 2. 3; World History Club 1. 2; Twirling Club 1; Chairman English 2; Sagamore 2. 6; Property Comm. Anne Play 2; Sec'y Homeroom 3: Wcc-Bcthian 3. 4: Cooking Monitor 3; Sec’y Cooking 4; Sec’y French 4; Ushering Staff 4; Sec’y U. S. Histop' 6; Hop Entertainment Comm.; Sec'y Cooking; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Future Teachers Club; Sec’y History' 8; Legend Adv. Staff; Chairman Eng.; French Club. ROSALIE CHAS.ALOW Always happy, always glad Never frowning, never sad. I .at in Club 3. 4: Wee-Bethian 3, 4. 5: German (luh 5; Sec’y German Class 6; Sec’v Study B; Invitations and Receptions Comm. IA Prom; Chairman Publicity Comm. 3A-4B Play. BARBARA LEE COHEN She walks in beauty as the night. Sec’y Junior Business Training 1; Twirling 1. 3. S; legend Adv. Staff; Publicity for Prom; Sec’y Typing; Decorations Comm. Hop; Bank TICHA ILENE DIAMOND A wonderful girl for a ioh well done. And with it all a great deal of fun. Chairman Health 1; Twirling Club 1; Sec'y Steno 5; Sagamore 6; Refreshment Comm. 3A Square Dance Finance Comm. Hop; Entertainment Comm. Hop; Scc’y Cooking Clan; Chairman Consumers Problems; Entertainment Comm. Prom; Adv. Staff Legend. GLADYS II. FELDMAN A mind full of uiulorn and a flare for fun, Make Gladyt liked by everyone. Hebrew Club 3, -4. 5; Chairman Health 3; Twirling Club 3; Contemporary Club 3. -I. 5; Scc’y English •!. 6; 3B Class Council Representative 5. 6; Scc’y Health 5s Math Club 5: Sec’y Bus. Eng.. 4A Class Council; Legend Adv. Staff; Bids and Uec -ption Comm.; Chairman Health; 4B Class Council; Contemporary Club; Rids Comm. Hop; Chairman Date Bureau. ROBERT EPSTEIN There’s a certain twinkle in hit eye. That maker every jHitting maiden ligh.' JEROME VICTOR FLEISCHER Not too badiful, not too bold, Jutt the friendly type we’re told. Track Team 3. 5; Basketball Team 4; Cross Country 4. 6; Cross Country Scc’y Algebra; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Outdoor Track; Indoor Track; Chairman Gym 7. ELIZABETH FAVERS She never failt to tpcak a plraumt word. Sec’v to Miss Strinholz; 4A Class Council; N. Y. Times Representative. 22 ROBERT PAUL FOX ‘The most amusing chap is full of the devil. In his incomparable pranks, tee certainly revel.” RENEE TAUBY FRIEDMAN With sjiarkling eyes and charming smile. She goes on making life worthtchi c. I.ibarary Staff 1. 2. 3; World History Club 2; Calumet 2; Junior Hod Cross 2; Hebrew Club 3; Sec’y to Mr. Schneider. SEYMOUR L. GELDZAIILER “Why should the devil have all the fun?” Sec’y Homeroom 4; Sec’y English 4; Locker Monitor 5; Ventilation; Sec’y Eng.; Sec'y U. S. History 7; Health Custodian. TOBY CELTMAN The fruits of the tree of knowledge are carious; .She must be strong indeed uho can digest all of them. Pres. World History Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4. 6; Chairman Ena. I; Algebra Tutor 1. 2; Calumet Editorial Staff 1, 2; History Club 2; Orchestra 2; Publicity Comm. Annex Play; Hebrew Club 3. I, 6; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 6; Biology Club 3. 4; Secy Biology 3; Sagamore 3. 4; Hebrew Choral Croup 4; Calumet Homeroom Agent 4; Tutoring Club 4; Sec’y Hebrew 6; 3A Class Council; Chairman 3A Square Dance Decorations Comm.; 4A Class Council; Literary Staff of Legend; Sec’y French; Contemporary Club; Dec. Comm. 03 Hop and Prom; French Club; Hebrew Club; 4B Class Council; Prop Conun. 3A-4B Flay. NAOMI FRANCES CELTZEILER She looks like an angii-a pretty one. too. But you never can tell what an angel will do. Chairman English 1. 6; French Club 1. 2; Science Club 1; Sagamore 1. 2. V Cheer leading Club 1; Sec'y Art 2. Sec’y English; Sec’y Horn croons 3. 5; Sec'y Algebra 3; Sec'y Health 3; Sec’y Homeroom 7. 8; Sec’v Spanish 8; Legend Adv. Staff; Hop Table Comm. MANNY GERSTEIN Hapwiio-luckv. carefree air. Ilia type of wU is liked everywhere.” World History Club 1. 2: French Club I; Saga-morr 2; Sre’v English 2; Swimming Trim 2. 5: Hebrew Club 4. 5. 8; Secy Hebrew 5. 6; Manager Swimming Team 5; Sre'y Geometry 6; Assistant Prom Entertainment Comm.; Legend Adv. Staff; Contemporary Club; Chairman Eng 7: Chairman Homeroom 7; Sec’y Gym 7; Secy History 7; Hop Entertainment Comm.; M.C. 4B Hop; Hebrew Club; Sec'v Glee Club 7. MURRAY II. GOLDMAN ''Here tee find honesty, manhood And good fell vie ship combined.” Assistant Biology Lab 5; Sec’y Health 6. 24 ALAN E. GOLDBERG He ft not only one of the Itoyt. But one of the best Football Team 6, 8. HOWARD BARRY GLIKEN “Fond of beauty, sports and laughter. Pleasure first and business after.” STANLEY Z. GOLDSTEIN “Always ready to please and do. Hit friends are many, his worries fete.” World History Qub 2. HARRY SAUL GOLDSTEIN Some think the worhl tcat made for fun and frolic. And io do I. Chairman Health 3; Custodian Gym 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4, 6; Agent for N. Y. Time 3; Football Team 4, 6; Sagamore 4; Chairman Gym 4, 5. 8; Trade Team 5; Seo’y Homeroom 5; Sec’y Hebrew 5; 3B Class Council; Projection Staff 5. 6; Projection Monitor Health 5, 8; Swimming Team 6; Officer Glee Club 0; Glee Club 6; Entertainment Comm. Hop and Prom; Sec’y Eng. 8; Track 7; Swimming 8. SANDRA RAE GREE.WVALD The faireit Harden in her lookt. Anti in her mind the wi cst booki. Biology Club 3. Science Seminar 3; Editor Legend; Legend Art Staff; Sec'y Painting; Vice-Pres. Eng. Fund. PHILIP M. CREENSPUN The greatest truths arc the simplest And to are the ereatett men. Sagamore 4; Radio Club 5; Noontime Movie 5. 6; Pres. English 5. BARRY L. CROSS BACH Always tmilinif. always gay. Liked by everyone bccaute of hit way. Latin Club 2. 3; Tutoring Club 3; Tutoring Club Service 3; German Club 5. 0; Hop Lighting Comm.; Auditor 7; Sec’y Geo.; Prom Finance Comm.; Sports Staff Legend. PHYLLIS ANN GRUBER Lovely to walk with. Charmin g to talk with. All City Chorus 3; Sagamore 4, 5; Treasurer Homeroom 5, 0; Sec'y Eco. 8; Choir 3. 4. 5. 8; Legend Adv. Staff; Prom Dec. Comm.; Hop Dee. Coinm.; Fencing Club 8. 25 a i ..it.. TOBY SANDRA IIINKI s Pep, vitality, plenty to spore. Carefree, guy. with a charm that it rare. Sec’y Homcioom 2; Chairman Algebra 2; Sagamore 2; World History Club 2; Chairman Homeroom 3, 4, 5; Chccrlcading Club 3; Movie Committee 3; Cheerleading Squad 4. 5; Chairman English 4; Contemporary' Club 5; Chairman H. K. 7. 8; Cheer leading: Contemporary Club; Entertainment Comm. Ill Hop; Ticket Comm. 3A-4B Play; Scc'v Cvm Off.; Booster Club; Sec’y Eng. 8; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Adv. Staff. STANLEY JEROME C ILK IN ' swell and quiet lad it he. Always remembered will he be, Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Chairman English 3. 6; Chairman Algebra 4; Sec'y Latin Club 4; Hop Bids Comm.; Prom Finance Comm.; OBA Hep. WILMA GRUNT Tall and itrert with liitht brown hair. A Kiri whose friends are everywhere. LOIS ADRIANNE HORN “Simjifr of manner, rurrt of smile. Bring with her it sure worthwhile Rod Cross 1; Vice-Prrs. Red Cross 2; Sec'y English 2; Honor Society 2; Sec'y Homeroom Sagamore 6; Sec'y II. R. 7. 8; Sec’y to 3. 4. S. 6; Calumet Advertising Staff 4. 5. 6; Mrs. Isserman. SI N M Y HORN She is wise and prudent, sweet and kind. And can do anythmK to which she sets her mind. Twirling Club 3; AH City Chorus 3; Banking Agent 4, S; Spanish Conversation Club I; Sec’y NeedlrcTAft 4; Sec’y Physics 3; Sec’y English 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6; Chairman Homeroom 6; Hebrew Club 6; National Spanish Honor Society 6; Scc’v English Office 6; Hebrew Culture Club; Contemporary Club; Sec’y Trig. Class; Honor Society; X. V. Times Agent; Bids and- Receptions Comm. Hop; Physics I.ah Asst.: Bids and Hs-ceptions Comm, Prom; Legend Editorial Bo.ml. BOOKS LI ICC FRIENDS SHOULD BE DELL CH0S8M MYRSA JOAN HYMANSON Sit«1 tempered, small and cute. Her gracioui manner none dispute.' Twirling Club 3; Chairman U. S. History 6; Scc'y Art; Dec. Comm. Hop; Bids Comm. Prom; Scc'y History 8. DOROTHY JACKSON A merry twinkle in her eye. Proves that mischief lurks nearby. ELEANOR ANN JACOBS She’s eery cute, though not so tall. For precious things are very small. Banker 1. 2; Twirling 1, 5; Scc'y Stcno. 4, Wcc Bcthian 4, 5; Sagamore 5; French Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Refreshment Committee for 3A Square Dance; Legend Stuff; Entertainment Comm. Hop; Legend Literary and Advertising Staff; Acapella Choir; Future Teachers Club. MARTIN ARNOLD JOEL lust a pal kind end true. A loyal classmate throtigh and through. Radio Club 3. DEANNA ARLINE KAISER “Smi ing face, laughing eyes. A merry life before her lies. Twirling 1. 3, 6; Book Monitor Health 1; Scc’y Science 2; Scc’y Homeroom 3. 4. 6; Sagamore 6; Scc’y Homeroom 7. 8; Custodian Health 7, Entertainment Comm. Hop. 27 S. MICHAEL KASEN “lie's little and he's ui e He's a tenor for hit size. Chairman Science 2; Sec'y Health 3. DIANE RITA KASTNER “This life a theatre, ue uell may call. Where every actor must perform wM art. LfCtml Literary; Entertainment Comm. Prom; Publicity Coram. Prom; Cast 1A-4B Play. JOYCE EILEEN KAUFMAN ''Earth’s noblest Uift-a teaman %terfected.’’ “French Club 1. 2. 3; Sagamore 1. 2; Book Monitor 1; Scc'y Biology 4; Sec'y Art Club 4; Sec'y French 4; Sec’v Typing 5; Six v English 5; Decorations Committee 4B Hop; Kntertainmeiit Comm. Prom; Legend Staff. 28 DONALD B. KAUFFMAN Ills looks, his urn He, and his friendly uayt. Will make him a favorite all hit days. Sagamore 1; Chairman Algebra 1; Cross Country Team 1. SHIRLEY KAUFMAN “Light °f manner, rupeet and nay. Spreading smiles along the tray.” Library Staff 1. 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Hebrew Club 3. 4. MIKE V. KLEIN Agreeable and full of fun. Well liked l y everyone. ALAN JAY KESSEL1IAUT Hit limbi tcere in manly mold For hardy efforts in contest bold. Club 1; Sec’v Algebra 2; Sagamore 2: Allregra Tutor 2; Sec’y French 3; 3. 4; Football Team 2. 4. fi. 8; Gym 4. JUDITH KESSLER All that ulilt ert it not Hold. PHYLLIS RAE KLEIN When a girl ceaset to blush, she has lost The most iwtcerful charm of her beauty. l ibrary Staff 1; Twirling 1; French Club 1; Sagamore 2; Scc’y English 2; Sagamore Inspector 3; Chairman Homeroom 6, 7. 8. 29 MARGIE KOLAKOWSKI Sparkling wit. and tmUing jest, Personality plus, and all the rest BARBARA KRAVITZ This tiirl is friendly, this girl is gay. We think she’s swell in every way.” Librarian 3; Sagamore 4; Twirling Instructor 4; Twirling 4. 6; Leader Q-Teeni 4; Chairman Health 6. IRWIN KORN A dash of laughter, a cup of fun And an ounce of loafing when day is done.' 30 NICK JAMES I-A BRUNO “Sportmun it he. honest and Strong, And one who really will do no wrong. LOIS LASKY Laughing and talking all the day. With always something witty to toy. Krmcb Club I; Sixamofc 1. 4. 5; World History Club I, 2; Pm. Homeroom 3; SfcV English 3; Twirl Inf Club 3, 5; Scc’y Economic Geography 4; Sec’y Health 5; Twiilrr 6: Sre'y Mbs Shapiro 0, 7, 8; Twirling Club 7; Bids Comm. Prom. MARSHA LKCIITER Sone are finer, none are sweeter. Hearts she irint of all who meet her. French Club 1. 2; World Hbtory Club 1. 2; Sagamore 1. 4. 6; Twirling 1. 3; Tsvirler 4. 5. 6; Scc’y French Qub 5; Sre'y Geometry 5; Geometry Tutor 5; Sec’v U. S. Hbtory 6. Decorations Committee 3A Square Dance; Front Dec. Comm.; Banker 7. 8; Calumet Alternate 7; Twirling Oub 7; Legend Adv. and Art Staff; Sre’y Eng. 7; Hop Dec. Comm.; Honor Society 7, 8; Scc’y French. AARON LEHMANN A genial lad. though somewhat shy. We all agree his worth ii high.” Math Club 4. 6: German Club 4; Chairman English 6; Co-Chairman U. S. History 6; Chess Qub 6; Advanced Hebrew Qub 6; Math Qub 8; Chess Club 8; Chess Team 8; Contemporary Club 8. IRWIN A. LEIBOW1TZ Hr is a man of many worlds— Intellectual, social, and athletic. World History Club I: Secy French 1; Chairman Health 1. 2; Sec’y World History 1; Banking 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Sagamore 1. 6; Baseball Team 1. 3. 5. 7; Cnptuin Gym 3. 4; Calumet 3, 4; Chairman English 4. 5; Chairman Hbtory 5. 7; Sag.nnore Judge 6; Decoration Comm. 3A Square Dance; Publicity Comm. 3A Square Dance; Publicity Comm. 3A Square Dance; Co-Chairman Decorations Comm. 4B Hop; Legend Literary and Adv. Staff; Banker 8; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Chairman Bus. Law: Calumet Literary; Chairman Dramatics; Baseball 7; Decorations Comm. Hop. 31 SANDEE JOAN UEBOWITZ Actrest, adventurer rolled into one Looks and personality second to none.” Chairman Homeroom 1; Chairman Health 1; Library Staff 1; French Club 1, 3. I; Part in 1A Play; Sec'y Study 2; Chairman Biology 3; Chairman English 4; Sec’y Algebra 4; Volunteer in Beth Israel 4; Sec'y Health 6; Refreshment Comm. 3A Square Dance. E00 5 LIKrC FRieNDS SHOULD B£ U£lL CH0S8M FRANCES LETZTER You'll like her when vou meet her. And then you'll like her more. Junior Business Training Club 2; Cafeteria 2; Hebrew Club 3. 5; Hebrew Club 7. 8; Calumet Agent; Prom Publicity Comm.; Contemporary Club; Legend Adv. Staff; Receptionist. WILLIAM C. LEVINE HU lose for sftorts will never die. And at a friend, he's rated high. Sagamore 2; Secy Science 2; Safety Council 2; Football 4. 5. B. 7. 8; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Chairman Geometry; Hop Entertainment Comm. VALERIE LOWITZ Charm, intelligence, and cheerful smile. Slake her presettee worthwhile. Library Staff 1. 2; Art Club 1; Science Club I. 2; French Club 1, 2; Contemporary Club 3; Sagamore 3. CAROLYN A. LIEB Knowledge comes, hut wisdomt lingers.“ Sec'y English 1. 3. 6; Sagamore 1, 2; Sec’y Homeroom 2; Chairman Latin Club 2; Art Chib 2; Stage Cress for 1A Play; NVodlecraft Club 3; Latin Cluh 4; Sagamore Inspector 4. 5. 6; Sec’y Spanish 4. 5; Class Council Representative 5, C. 7, 8; Sec'y Ceramics; Decorations Comm. Hop and Prom. WILLIAM LUPER Easy going, amiable, always with a am He, With hit iKTtotuiHty, hit friendship It worthwhile. Chairman Gym 1; Chairman Health 1, 0; Algebra Club 1; Basketball Team I . 3. 5; Sagamore I; Chairman Algebra 2; Scc'y Art 2; Art Club 2; N'. V. Time Representative 3; Gym Officer 4. 5; Basketball Team 4, 6; Sco’y Geometry 6; Chairman U. S. History 6; Chairman English 6. FRED MANTEL Always reedy to please and do. His friends arc many, his worries few. Scc’y Engliih 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Honor Society 2; Tutoring Club Service 3; Hebrew Club 3; Chairman Algebra 3; Scc’y Health 3; Tutoring Club 3; 4B Council; Honor Society 7. 8; German Club 7; Prom Finance Comm; Legend Literary Staff; Chairman Eng. 8; Chairman Geometry. Men of few words are the best of men.' Track 6. 7. I. CYNTHIA COLEEN MAJOR A charming smile, always uav. Always helping in htr own sweet way. JOAN M. MARIENTHAL Her soul being of sweetness rare. Her heart beats with kindness there. Publicity CormA. Prom; Legend Ads1. Staff; OBA Gym Representative. LINDA RENEE MARION Her wry frowns arc fairer far. Then smiles of other maidens are. Chairman Algebra 1: French Club 1, 2; Saga more I. 2; Science Club 1; Sec'y Geometry 6; Sec y Spanish 6, Chairman Com’l. Art; Sec'y to Mr. Bren man 8; Typist for Adv. Staff; S t'y History 8. CARY NEIL MILLER Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Chairman English I, 4; Chairman Biology 4; Secy History 7. Times Representative 8. Booster Club 8. BARBARA McCLIRE None fcrwu; hut to lore thee. None names thee but to praise.' MARY ANN MIHALKO Her ways are ways of pUasantness, And all her paths are trace. FRED MORCNER His witty humor, impish grin. Great success he’s bound to win. Baseball Team 5; Football Team 6; Scc'y Geometry B. fj Qsit; GWENDOLYN NEALS Her witty jest, her frequent smile. Make her friendship well worthwhile. SUSANNE B. NEWMAN She's sweet and nice and very nay. Everyone likes her friendly way. Chairman Occupation 1; Sec'y English 1; Would History Club 2; Red Crow 2; Chairman Junior Businec Training 2; Chairman Knttlith 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Assistant Calumet Agent 3; Wee Bcthian 3; Sec'y Band 4. 5. 6; Chairman U.S. History S; Sec’y- Biology 5: Glee Club fi; Sec’y Music Dept. 7. 8; Sec v History 8; Hop Entertainment Comm.; Editor Adv. Staff Legend. MYRA N. ORDOWER Quirt, nentle, and a lady. French Club 2. 4, 3. 6; Prop. Comm. 1A Play; Ticket Comm. 1A Play; Sec y Typing 2; Sec'y Study 4; Sagamore 6; Decoration Comm. Hop and Prom; Auditor 8; Sec’y Spanish 7; Sec'y Health 7; Glee Club; Acnpclla Choir 8. 35 LINDA JANE ORLANS All the annrls are not in heaven. Sec’y World History 1; Vice Pro . English 1; French Club 1. 3; Banker 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Chairman English 2. 4. 6; Sagamore 2; Part in Annex Play 2; Annex Representative to O.B.A. 2; Future Teacher Club 3. 4: Chairman Steno 1. 2; Sec’y Biology 4; 3B Clas� Council; Sec’y Eng. 8; Chairman I.R.; Chairman History 8; Art Stuff Legend; 4B Ploy; Auditor 8; Hop Publicity Comm.; Chairman French. TIIERESE A. PFEIFFER There's always a smile on her U,P And a twinkle in her eye. Junior Business Training Club 2; Sewing Club 3; German Club 3. 4. 5; Library 4; Sec'y Study 5. LEWIS M. POLK A studious comdnilioui lad is he A success he’ll surely prove to be. Track Manager 5. ANDREA ELLEN POSHKIN She is jolly and carefree as though life tcere a pleasant game. French Club 1, 2; World History Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Algebra Tutor 2; Seey Gym 5. 6; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sec'y French 5; Calumet Agent 3. 6. 36 DEENA POMP Beautiful in form and feature Lovely as the day. Sagamore 1. 2; French Club 1, 2; Clan Council 6; Attendance Sec'y 7; Hop Entertainment Comm. 7; Legend Adv. Stuff; Prom Publicity Comm. SHEILA HOPE POLLICK Her charm lies in her steady, quiet uay. Alternate Calumet Agent 3; Wee Bethian 3. fi; Sugamore 6. H. MICHAEL RAWITZ ’There’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility Sagamore 2, 3, -1; Sec'y French 2; Sec'y Algebra 2; Truck Team 3; Sec'y Gym 6; Hop Publicity Comm.; Chairman Eng. 8; Sec’y Eng. 7; Prom Publicity Comm.; Legend Art Staff; Legend Adv. Stuff; Sec'y Gym 8; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Chcm. Lnb. Asst. JACQUELINE HOSE A disposition meet and fair, plus a friendly air. MATTHEW RICE By different methods different men exc I. But he's the one who does all things well. Chairman Art 2; Co-Chairman English 2. 1; Safety Council 2; Chairman Latin 3. 4; Latin 3, 4. very Library Staff 1. 2. SANDRA RICHMAN The sweetest estenee it always confined in the smallest glass. Twirling Club 1. 3. 4. 5; French Club 1. 2, Calumet Agent 1; Sagamore 2; Scc’y English 4; Teacher Twirling 4; Deb-Ette 4; Refrejh-mont Comm.; Calumet Agent 7; Date Bureau Hop; Sec’y Eng. 7; Sec’y. Mr. Schneider; Sec'y Eng. H; Prom Entertainment Comm.; Legend Adv. Comm.; Contemporary Club. BARBARA JOAN ROSENTHAL “A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Twirling Club 1. 4. 6; Sec'y English 2. 6; Sec’y Gym 7; Prom Dec. Comm.; I-cgrnd Typing Staff; Legend Adv. Staff. 4 37 NORMAN ROTHSTEIN Manhood, liurnwg, ucntlcncu, r irlue; the spice and sail that season a man. Chairman French 2; Sagamore 3. SANFORD H. SALZ Sports in his heart, girls on his mind, Sandy is one of our fa tor tie kind. Chairman World History 2; Chairman French 2; World History Club 2; Basketball Team 2. 4. 6; Sec’y French 3; Chairman English 4; Chairman U. S. History 4, 6; 3B Class Council; Chairman Cym 5; Chairman Eco. 8; Chairman Gym 7, 8; Basketball 8; Soccer 8; Track 7; Chairman Knit. 7; Front Hall Receptionist 7; OBA Council. RENEE S. SANDERS Her voice scat ever soft, itrnt e, and low. An excellent virtue in woman. Twirling Club 1, 3; Sagamore 1; Chairman English 2; Red Cross Club 2; Chairman Typing 3; Scc'v World History 4; Sec'y to Mrs. Butler 4; ARNOLD RUDOMINER •Good-looking. athletic, hut rather shy This boy is the apple of every Kiri's eye. Basketball 7, 8; Chairman Gym 7, 8; Book Monitor Health 7. SHEILA MARCIA RUDNICK A daughter of the gods; divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Sagamore 2, 4. 8; Victrola Monitor in Gym 2; Calumet Agent 4; Volunteer Beth Israel 4, 5: Sec'y U.S. History 4; Sec'y Foods 8: Adv. Staff Legend; Prom and Hop Entertainment Comm.; Dr. Jellinek's Sec'y. 38 MYRON SCIINITTLICH He never troubles trouble unleu trouble troubles him. Baseball Team 3: Chairman Gym 3. 4; Chairman Biology I; ViCf Pres. Homeroom B; Projection Staff 6; Chairman Gym 7; Stc’y Gym 8; Vico Pm- . II. H. 7; Baseball Team 7; Health Projectionist 7. 39 ROBERTA A. SAUNDERS ''Popularity U defined by three uords: Consideration, respect, and friendship. President Latin Cluh I; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; World History Club 2; Src’v Study 2: Calumet Agent 3, 4. %, Library Stiff 3; Sagimore 4. 5, 6; See'y Homeroom 6. 7. 8; Decorations Comm. Hop and Prom; la-gend Adv. Comm.; Ticket Comm. 3A-4B Play. GLORIA SCHMEREL “A little, tiny, pretty, uitty, charming, darling the. French Club 1. 2; See’y Algebra I. 2; See’y Health I. 3; Scc’y Science 2; Sagamore 2. 5; Twirling Squad 3, 4. 5. fl; Chairman Algebra 4; See’y Stmo 6; See’y Eng. 7; Twirling Club 7. 8; See’y Hadio Workshop 7; Hop Entertainment Comm.; Honor Society; Legend Adv. Staff; A t. Banker. ERWIN C. SCHNITZER His looks, hit smile anti his friendly tcays Will make him a favorite with all hit friends.” Chairman Occupation I; French Club 1; See’y Algebra 2. 4; See’y French 2; Scc’y Art 2; Chairman English 2; Sagamore 2. 5; Annex Play 2; Chairman Homeroom 3. 4; Chairman Biology 3; See’y Gym 3; A «i tant Biology l.ab. 4; See’y Biolog ' 4; A distant Chairman Health 5; Vice Pre . 3B. 3A. 4B Clast. Chairman Geome-try 5; Co-Chairman Cym 6; Chairman U. S. Motorv Hi Entertainment Comm. Prom; Legend Adv. Staff. ARLYNE JOAN SCHWARTZ More to be desired is the than gold. Twirling Club 1; Cheerleading Club I: Twirling Squad 2. 4. 6; Sagamore 2. 6; See’y Biology 3; Sec-’v Typing 6; Hop Bids Comm.; Banker 8; Adv. Staff Legend; la-gend Typing Staff; Chairman Salet; Prom Decoration Comm. HARRY A. SPAIN He has the will, he'll find the way 1.1 W is J MI s M'l I I M Good minds possets a kingdom. Chairman Homeroom 2, 5. 6, 7; OBA Council Representative 2; French Club 2; World 11 is ton' Club 2; Honor Croup 2; Chairman French 3, 6; Chairman English 3, 4. 6, Cliairmaii Gym 3; Chairman Health 3. 5; Baseball Team 3. 5. 7; Tutoring Club 3; Buskt tball Team 4; Chairman Biology If Prc . 3B Claes; 3B. 3A. 4B Class Council Representative; Calumet Reporter 5, 6. 7; Sagamore 3; Publicity Chairman 3A Square Dance; Chairman U. S. History 7; Chairman If. R. 7. 8; Class Council 7. 8; Legend Stuff; Calumet Staff 7. 8; Basketball Scout 7; Baseball; Hop Finance Comm. BARBARA SIDF.L A striking young lady with complexion so fair. Attracts your attention with her flaming ted hair. Sec’y to Mr. Schneider 6. 7. 8; Shorthand Tutor 7; Hop Dec. Comm. ARNOLD E. SLIFER A swell and quid lad is he Aluayt remembered will hr In-. Equipment Monitor Gym 3; Sagamore 5. RICHARD J. SEGAL Many may search before they find A heart so manly and so kind. Sagamore 2; Tutoring Club 2; See’y English 2; Sec'y Health 3, 5; Sec'y Geometry 6. BETSY STERNBERG As bright and nay at Paris. French Club !. 2. 4; Crramin Club 1; Twirling Club 1; Pki. Algebra Clu I; Sagamore I; Library Staff 2; Lunchroom Helper 2. 6; Anne Play 2; Junior Achievement 2: Officer Music Class 2; World History Club 2; Sec'y French 2; Calumet A Rent 4, 5; Officer Glee Club 5; Future Teacher Club 4; Glee Club 5; Chairman Homeroom 6; Band 6; Bids and Receptions Comm. Prom; Library Staff 8; Calumet A Rent 8. STEPHEN TOLLIN “Many may search before they find a person so manly anil kind. German Club 4; Foreman Printing Class 4; Book Monitor Health 5; Projection Monitor Health 5; Projection Staff 5. 6. MARILYN TELESNICK She is tall like a king's own daughter. And fair like a morning in May. Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Jcwelery Club 4. ALAN TRACHTENBERG Artistic is hr in all his ways. Latin Club 3, 4; Pres. Camera Club 4; Sec'y Health 5; Chairman Typing 6; Sagamore 6; Chairman Spanish 4; Spanish Honor Society; LeRend Art Staff; Prom Publicity Comm.; Hop Publicity Comm. 41 MYRNA CORRINE STEINBERG •‘She has the flash of firr. The breath of tyring. Sec'y French Club 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Sagamore 2; French Club 2; World History Club 2; Beth Israel Hospital Volunteer 3. 4. 5; Cheerleading Club 3; Calumet Alternate 4; Ushering Staff 4, 5, 6; Spanish Club 5: Sec'y Knglisb 6; Sec’y Spanish 8; Sec'y Biology 8; Spanish Honor Society, 1-cgrnd Adv. Staff; Araprlla Choir; Auditor 8; Bids and Reception Comm. Prom. PERRY TRECHAK “A friend in need it a friend indeed. Pm. Latin Club 4; Pro . Advanced Latin Club 5; Vice Pres. Cheat Club 8, 7, 8; Chest Team 8; Spanish Honor Society; Calumet Alternate; Src’y Health 7; IB Hop I.t btinv: Comm. carmine villano And he U lean and lank and brown At the rihhcd tea sand. PHYLLIS JOAN TROME Goodness is the only inceifment that never fails. Future Teachers dub 3, 4. 5, 6; Glee Club 6; Banking Monitor 6. DAVID JACK WAKSTEIN “A good heart is better than All the nold in the world. Chairman Science Clast 1; Sagamore 2, 5; Chairman Homeroom 2; Chairman English 2; Scc'y. Algebra 3; Secy- English 3; Sec’y French 3; Sec'y Cym 3; 3B. 3A Oats Council Representative; Chairman U.S. History 5; 4H Class Council; Chairman Eng. 7; Prom Bids Comm.; legend Adv. and Editorial Staff; Hop Decorations Comm.; Date Board; Bids Comm. Hop; Chairman Eng. 8; 4A Claw Council; Legend Art Staff; Contemporary Club. DAVID VAN POZNAK We estimate men as great, not by their tc faith, but by their virtue.’ World History Club 2; Annex Play 2; Bank Monitor t. 5. 6; Latin Club 4, 5; Scc’y Health 5. 6; 3A-AB Play; H. H. Treasurer 7. 8; Class Council 7. 8; Finance Comm. Hop and Prom; N. Y. Times Agent; Legend Adv. StaiL 42 IRIS JOAN WAKSTEIN Kind are her answers anil her smile itarmi the heart. Vice Prn. Junior Red Cross 1; Library Staff 1; French Club 1. 2; Bank Monitor 1. 2; Pro . Junior Rrd Cross 2; Sagamore 2; Scc'y Spanish 5; Wee Bcthian 5. 6; Scc’y Guidance Office 5; Scc'y U.S. History 5. 6; Scc'y Clothing 6. ARTHUR HOWARD WARNER A little body often harbors a great soul. Vice Pres. Junior Business Training 1; Vice Pres. Occupations 1; Sagamore I. 2; Scc’y English 2: Calumet Agent 2; Bank Monitor 3; See y. Biology 3; Camera Club 5; Camera Crew 5; Scc’y Gym Class 5. ENID MARCIA WARSIIAWSKY A pretty Kiri, a slayer of youth's hearts. Chairman Junior Business Training 1; Scc’y Business Math, 1; Chairman English 2; Scc’y Junior Business 'I raining 2; Props Comm, for Annex Play 2; Scc’y Spanish 3: Twirling 3; Scc’y Steno 4; Scc’y English 4; Scc’y to Mrs. Butler 4; 3B Class Council Rrpiescntative; II. R. Chairman; Scc’y Eng. Off.; Adv. Staff legend; Prom Entertainment Comm; Hop Entertainment Comm.; Scc’y Eng. 7. LARRY S. WASSERMAN bright and witty Is his mind. And his heart, gently kind. World History Club 1. 2; Calumet Staff 1. 2; Sagamore 2; Art Club 2; Baseball Team 3; Chairman Biology 3; Scc'y Gym 4; Scc’y Eng. 6; Class Council 7. 8; Acapclla Choir 8; Legend Adv. Staff 8; Prom Bids Comm.; Hop Dec. Comm. Scc’v Health 8; N. Y. Times Agent 7; Contemporary Club. CERAI.D STEPHEN WEISS A good reputation it more valuable than money. Library Staff 2; Office Assistant 2; Football Team 4; Scc’y Health 5. 43 HARVEY WEISSLITZ “The brain to conceive; the heart to underhand, the hand to execute. Latin Club 2, 3. 4; World History Club 2; Tutoring Club 3. 4. 5; Hebrew Club 3; Sec'y Knglish 3. 4; Tutoring Club Service 3, 4; Siuniih Club 5, 0: Advanced Latin Club 5: Chairman Spanish 5. 6: Vice Pres. Advanced Latin Club 5; Chess Club 6; Sec'y Gym 6; Sec’y U.S. History 6; Ohisi Club 7. DONALD WHITMEYER “The Kill ol a man it lit happiness. BOOKS nice FRIENDS SHOULD BE U£,LL CH0S8M ALBERT YOBLONSKY “There uas a laughing devil in hit smile. Chairman Spanish 3; Chairman Algebra 3. BARBARA YELLIN “Sued and imiling are her terry. Scc’y. Occupations 1; Sagamore 1. 2: Scc’y Business Math 2; Art Club 2; Red Cross 2; Calumet Advertising Staff 3. 6; Chairman U.S. History 5; Ring Committee 5 Calumet Alternate 5; Scc’y U.S. History 8. HARRIET ZAIIN “Infinite richet in a little room. Science Club 1; French Club 1; Chairman French 1; Chairman Occupations 1; Sagamore 2. 5; Pres. French Club 2; Calumet Agent 2; Scc’y Homeroom 3, 4, 5; Chairman Spanish 6. Class Council Representative 0. 7, 8; Spanish Chairman 8; Hop Table Comm.; Mr. Schneider's Scc’y; Legend Adv. Staff. 44 oops ! KENNETH FINK -Never a uorry. n rr a. Cau, charming, anti deoamtW— , lie nil, ml hit picture hv a hair. GERALD H. SWANGER “He u a gentleman from eole to crotcn. 15 (nv vi ce ..B KING a tale of one hundred and forty seven miscellaneous seniors, their whims, wiles, and ways in prose and picture — during their hectic high school years of adolescence . . . Let us not forget their teachers, too. WRITTEN M : Suwii ilium. Susan Braff. Toby Gcltmnn. Allen Goorwihc. Toby I linke . Susan Morn. Eleanor Jacob . Diane Ko lner. Carolyn Licb. Roberta Saunders. IIJ.USTRA IT.D BY: Sundra Greenwnld Bibliography Reference Number 221 Tltl JANICE ALLISON JOSEPH BERKE SANDRA BERNSTEIN WINSTON BRILL ROBERT CHARLES ROSALIE CHASALOW ALAN GOLDBERG SANDRA GREENWALD BARRY GROSSBACH STANLEY GLLKIN MARTIN HOFFMAN DOROTHY JACKSON MARTIN JOEL JUDITH KESSLER Subtitle Jan Jo Jo. Sandy Wlimy.......... Boh Shorty Cold So........ Sandy --------- Conceited . Snapper—....... Marty Roaming street Marty Mole Judala Placemark Condo s confectionary Kitchen Carolyn’ car I-egciid staff ---- Nearest forest Bob’s c� r Clinton Hill Anywhere......... Brenner’s Firra haven Hanshury As-e. . Syd's ................ White Star_________ Chancellor Avenue ... 35 Nye Ave. Quotable Quote Oh, thrill Eh! Je ne sals jsas Anyone have lah 34? Is well and not Rood Why ? It’s all in your mind In your wildest dream Urn! How about that! ------ O.K.. sweetheart Kick, mi love You’re so ugly Ma. let’ 0) shopping MARGIE KOLAKOWSKI Marge What, you kiddin’ me? FRANCES I.ET7.TER Fay Car VALERIE LOWITZ V«I HERB LUTZKY When am I told 1 passed? FRED MANTEL MARY ANN MIIIALKO That’s the way the cookie cnimglrs CARY MILLER Ok« y. Lynn, you pay tonight LEWIS FOLK .. . ’30 Buick MATTHEW RICE Williams, the greatest hitter BARBARA ROSENTHAL ROBERTA SAUNDERS HARRY SPAIN Hesh PERRY TRECHAK ALAN TRACTKNBERG ... Trape onl Hanshury Ave. . . ... Who. me? HARVEY WEISSLITZ Rock Academy Rec. Who said chemistry’s tough! Critics’ Choice W. M. Degree M. D. First woman President Biologist Ambassador to Japan Good wife and mom Win a game Illustrator Surgeon Pharmacist . Engineer Secretory Getting thru with chemistry Medical secretary W. I. F. E. degree Live in a kihhuts U. S. ambassador to Spain French ambassador Graduate in Jan.. '57 Successful engineer Marry a millionaire Gillette Bine Blade Business manager Success in advertising M. R. S. degree Que era, sera Dir. of photography C. P. A. Dentist Graduate 48 Life With DeLisi THIS IS our homeroom. It’s like other homerooms in all respects save one. This is it!! It’s members make no claims at being superior . . . but, then again, superior people need not make claims. This morning, comparatively quiet due to an impending chemistry test, is still noisy enough for Mr. DeLisi’s usual comment, “Class, what arc you? A bunch of babies? Can’t you ever keep quiet?” A chief contributer to the confusion is Perry Trechak who heads a coterie which is presently discussing, with Marty Joel and Alan Tractenberg as the chief-dissertators, the plausibility of learning chemistry without memorizing. At about 8:10, they are joined by Rosalie Chasalow who ‘'blindly wants to know the products of neutralization reaction. Also adding to the din is Bob Charles, who is giving a chem. review to Winston Brill, Stan Gulkin, and Sandy Bernstein, all of whom are “buried” in their work. The trio of Matty Rice, Lew Polk, and Alan Goldberg are reviewing too, but what they’re studying isn’t chemistry. In the back of the room, a particularly noisy group is discussing the Prom’s decorations. Carolyn Lieb, the committee’s chairman, is all for a Spectacular while Janice Allison and Margie Kolakowski are for something along the lines of “My Fair Lady.” Opposing them all is Dot Jackson, who wants something “hip.” At this point, Marty Hoffman, the class chairman, rises in an attempt to quiet the noisy ones. Surprisingly enough, things do begin to calm down—to a low roar. Joe Berke, our banker, shouts his plea, Does anyone want to bank? Apparently not! Barry Gross bach, seeing Frances Letzter—to whom he owes a dime for the Calumet—, takes off for parts unknown. At this time, Roberta Saunders is struggling to count heads, for the record. Needless to say, she is having a rough time of it. Helping each other out are Val Lowitz and Fred Mantel, who are scratching each other’s back, one of the few quiet pastimes enjoyed by the class. Another serene couple are Herb Lut sky, who is dreaming of the last good bowling score, and Sandy Greenwald, who is trying to figure a “perfect” cover for the Legend. Harvey ‘The Rock” Weisslitz, our New York Times salesman, delivers the paper to Harry Spain, who wonders why he even bought the thing . . . especially since it doesn’t have comics! It’s almost 8:30 now, and a few of our classmates are still at large. One of the missing, Barbara Rosenthal, now struts into the room. Gary Miller, another absentee, follows in behind her, still rubbing the sand from his eyes. Mary Mihalko and Judy Kessler are perhaps the quietest in the class, for they’re dreaming of when they’ll be free. It’s a saddening thought!! 49 Bibliography Card Index 302 Title Subtitle Placemark Quotable Quote Critic ’ Choice BRUCE BARDACK SUSAN BLUM MARY ANN DEREBIN II. R. 102 ARLENE DIAMOND R Ohrbnch'ft handbag dept. NAOMI CELTZEILER Geltzie Mailbox II. BARRY GLICKEN Gitlin D.Q.. Syd'j MURRAY GOLDMAN -- Morph - -- D.Q.. Syd'i PHILIP GREENSPUN Phil Cbem. reject rm. TOBY HINKES HilBide MICHAEL KASEN Kaac DIANE KASTNER Dene DONALD KAUFFMAN Don D.Q. JOYCE KAUFMAN ALAN KESSELHAUT . Syd'e, Y, I), y. BARBARA KOWALSKY Bobby NICK LA BRUNO Nick IRWIN I.EIBOWITZ Leib I). Q. and Y WILLIAM LEVINE Cuillame D. Q . Y SANDEE LIEBOWITZ San JOAN MARIENTHAL Joanic LINDA MARION Loti... l •a LINDA ORLANS Lindy-Lou ANDREA POSHKIN Andi MICHAEL RAWITZ Mike SANFORD SALZ Sanf . RICHARD SEGAL - E-kIc Yoh! Yoh! LEWIS SPELLMAN Louie d. y GERALD SWANCEB Gerry D. 0 IRIS WAKSTEIN I HARRIET ZAIIN Hankie Wouldn’t you like to know Don’t be o (mart! .... _ Medical ec’y The I AM THE WORLD. I am a little world inhabited by-thirty people and one unique Don George Martino. Have pity on me for I am dying. Life is ebbing from me; my people are leaving. I seem to keep turning in circles. Perhaps if I think of the past, my heart would pulsate with the firmness of youth. All the days of my life were the same; yet. all were different. Always, Don Martino crosses my border at eight twenty. On his heels is Jerry Swanger. whose duty it is to warm all the seats. Phil Greenspun arrives and opens his briefcase. He is closely watched by Murry Goldman. Others enter and soon my world is full but for one. Oh, here she comes. Majorette Audi Pushkin struts into the room, twirling a comb through her pony tail. All are present. Small I may be, yet it takes lots of effort and energy to run me smoothly. My two chairmen, Ix w Spellman and Toby Hinkes, make sure that all announcements concerning Honor Society are not read while Secretaries Harriet Zahn and Naomi Geltzeiler see that the ruler is in readiness for Don Martino. Meanwhile, back in the universe, Barry Glicken tries to explain why we never get our Calumets. Financier Irwin Leibowitz, our baseball hero, with his assistant Linda Orlans, collects banking money. According to Don Martino’s rules and regulations, the prayer must be said. The strongest voices heard are those of football players Nick LaBruno, Billy Levine, Alan Kesselhaut and Bruce Bardack. Money, money, where does it go to? It all goes to Iris Wak-stein who is chief tax collector of my world. Mike Kasen is improving in lip reading for he has no trouble in understanding S. B.’s mouthed words. Joyce Kaufman is singing the praises of her newest to cheerleader and class Secretary Bobbie Kowalsky, who is screaming for the homework. She’s in luck for Sue Blum has taken time out from shopping to do it. Richie Segal and Mike Rawitz have been trapped by Sandy Sal .. He’s batting his gums about basketball so they’ll never get away. Boyfriends and acting are under discussion by Sandee Liebowitz and Diane Kastner, who can’t interest Joanie Marienthal at all. Al ove the babble, we hear Arlene Diamond playfully tell Don Kaufman, “Don’t make me crazy, you hear?” He doesn't. He’s too busy writing an excuse for his last absence. Don Martino bangs his ruler for silence. He very politely demands that Linda Marion shut up. His wish is Linda’s command. Everyone is quiet now, for they take no chances on Don Martino’s temper. After all, he might ask them to stay for detention. The bell rings and Mary Ann Derebin l olts for the door. The last thing I hear is the Don saying, Don’t you ’kecds’ know any rides and regulations? Detention for EVERYBODY.” Poor me. I am the world. I am dying. Have pity on me. Life is ebbing from me and my people are leaving. Even with my dying breath, I thank my inhabitants for making me The Perfect Little World of Don Martino.” Little World of Don Martino 51 BibU'iography File Number 202 Title Subtitle Placemark Quotable Quotes Critics' Choice HOSE HALS A MO 301 S. ltith St. Mrs. Robert McDowall JERRY DIAMOND B livid Airplane Mechanic JERRY FLEISCHER School Weequahic coach ROBERT FOX Become thin TOBY CELTMAN Rock PHYLLIS GRUBER Medical secretary WILMA CRUST Wil OH ice Teacher LOIS HORN Lory Secretary MYHS'A IIYMANSON Hy Darn it! Doctor IRWIN KORN Aviator MELVYN KHAFSKY Mel See the world MURRAY KRAVITZ House doctor LOIS LASKY Marry a millionaire MARSHA LECHTER M. R. S. degree AARON LEHMANN Electrical engineer CYNTHIA MAJOR Syd'« Probation officer GWENDOLYN NEALS Happiness MYRA OR DOWER Hey Get thru college NORMAN ROTHSTEIN Near the TV _ Success ARNOLD RUDOMINER Psychiatrist MARY SCHERER Make more friends CLORIA SCHMKREL Collect a $2 debt MYRON SCHNITTLICH C. P. A. ARNOLD SLIFER Eli Make a million BETSY STERNBERG Happiness forever PHYLLIS THOME Phyl '40 Hoick Teacher DAVID VAN POZNAK . ... Van_ Mm-k Wecq. history teacher CARMINE VILLA NO Marine BARBARA YELLIN’ Bobbi With Su� ,in and Phyllis.. _ That's life for you — Travel 52 n j i n b n b Ufl CLASS u. substantial cross-section of the student body who don’t particularly care alx ut homeroom; and, that’s all right, bcause it means that their actions are their own, not starched or altered by the conventionality of the classroom. Mrs. Watts, however. wishes they would conform just a bit. The homeroom period is virtually the only unchanging facet of our high school lives. Because the individual quality of ourselves has been elaborated, the friendships given of ourselves have been honest and the dislikes fair. My name is Toby Celtman and I share the official duty of class counselor with Dave VanPoznak, who attempts to collect the money while I struggle over the early morning confusion to make announcements. Hose Balsamo, our chairman, and Gwen Neals arrive early but fill, until overflowing, the time with talk about their Army and Navy boyfriends, respectively. Phyllis Gruber, not wanting to be left out, gives a rousing rendition of her own class song, sung to the tune of “Are You From Dixie?” The “music, however, is toned down by Wilma Grunt, Cynthia Major, Phyllis Trome, and Barbara Yellin who arc trying to finish reading The New York Times by the bell. Our athletes are Arnold Rudomincr, the blond basketball whiz, and Mel Krafsky, a courageous boy who plays football. Jerry Fleischers track skill is always in evidence as he whips into the room with the bell—and Marsha Lcchter, who is not in that much of a hurry. After Ix)is Morn takes the attendance, the mass migration takes place. Robert Fox, Norman Rothstein, and Arnie Slifer gather around Carmine Villanos desk to discuss the ’57 transmissions and why they can’t afford them. There is also a shift to the back near the desks of Lois Laskv and Gloria Schmerel whose brand new blond hair and old dates arc being compared. Those, however, who are quite impervious to these “spheres of influence” arc Mary Scherer who furthers her art ability by doodling on yesterday’s homework; Betsy Sternberg—she’s thinking about her recent trip to Israel—, and Aaron Lehman who simply reads his chemistry lx ok. Speaking of that controversial subject; Mvma Hymanson and Myra Ordower are our most avid “anti-acids fans. Their mixture of hate and disgust is artful. Perhaps the most interesting conversations are those which take place in the southwest corner. Jerry Diamond is first up with a rattling attack on school rules and cut slips. He is responded to most “appropriately” by Murray Kravitz with some garble about red convertibles, his girl friend, and a vegetable garden, a melange which hits hardly concluded when Myron Schnitt-lich, using some colorful adjectives, extols the glory of the Brooklyn Bums to Irwin Korn who does not reply but merely asks for the money he won on tin Series. As I said, we are not altered by convention . . . 53 — Bibliography Reference Number 305 Title Subtitle fl«c«m rk Quotable Quote Critic 1 Choice ROBERT APPEL Syd's ALVIN BECKER Al NORBERT BELFER PATRICIA BYRNE Pat With Mike ANGELA CAHKACINO Down Nrck GLADYS FELDMAN SEYMOUR GELDZAMLER C MANNY CERSTEIN Syd’ , D. 0 HARRY GOLDSTEIN Syd'� . Y STANLEY GOLDSTEIN Stovh Newark Y ALLEN COORWITZ Punchie SUSAN HORN Sue MICHAEL KLEIN Daddy-O WILLIAM LUPER Billy FRED MORCNER Mory Syd' . D. 0- Crazy! SUZANNE POLINER ... Sue SANDRA RICHMAN Mike’ wife SHEILA RUDNICK Shcl C RENEE SANDERS Re Stenographer, wile and mom ERWIN SCHNIT7F.R Young millionaire ARLENE SCHWARTZ R Housewife MYRNA STEINBERG Mother of 12 MARILYN TELESNICK Mar Truant officer STEPHEN TOLLIN' Do what he cun do host DAVE WAKSTKIN CladyV • Pn-sident ARTHUR WARNER Whok-vale distributor ENID WAHSHAWSKY _____ Mother GERALD WEISS ...Jerry Barry’ soda shojjp,. Hey buddie. what are you doing tonight? Make money HARVEY WISHMAN _ Harvey B Wa 6-3756 . You out of your mind? Traveler ALBERT YABLONSKY Co Syd and Y So? Traffic mgr. CAPTAIN HOEATIO ©TRAPP IF YOU happen to he on the third floor early in the morning, you might notice the commotion outside Homeroom .105. If so, it is only Manny Gerstein trying to force open the locked door, while Ernie Schnitzer and Stanley Goldstein desperately try to pull him away. Mr. Gerard arrives none too soon for the door looks as if it will give way any minute. The boll rings and the ten minutes of organized confusion begins. The first thing you notice is that Robert Appel has his hair combed; and, while you stand there in surprise, Allen Goorwitz rushes in. He is trying to give out the New York Times and at the same time deliver a speech to thank the class for electing him V’ice President. The homeroom chairman, Enid Warshawsky, breaks in at this point and begins repeating the notices for the third time. She is not heard, however, because Norbert Belfer, ignoring Fred Morgners signal to sit down so the attendance can be taken, lias already began to read the Bible at the top of his lungs. All of a sudden, there comes a burst of laughter from the back of the room. What else could it be but that Harry Goldstein giving another of his imitations of Elvis Presleys bumps and grinds. Alvin Becker starts to clap and soon everyone is banging on the desk in time to Harry’s grunts and groans. This nonsense, however, stops when we see that Angela Carracino has swooned. Her fall is broken by Mike Klein, who fortunately was standing near her desk, eyeing the sports jobs from the window. Sheila Rudnick, meanwhile, is trying to get the history homework from Renee Sanders, who hasn’t done it either. In desperation they ask Sandy Richman if she knows the publisher of the Star Ledger. She doesn’t; but, all is not lost for Seymour Geldzabler reveals his clever scheme for remembering history. Pat Byrne, who just skipped into the graduating class, watches the scene with awe. To add to the confusion, Gladys Feldman suddenly realizes she forgot her gym suit and begins to scream, “Gym, Gym.” Hearing this. Dave Wakstein, her steady, turns his head and screams furiously, “Who the heck is Jim?! Harvey Wislunan, our revered Treasurer, seeing the homeroom sweathcarts in an argument, rushes over to change the subject and deliver an iinpromtu lecture on how “two can live as cheap as one.” Arlene Schwartz, Marilyn Telesnick, and Mvrna Steinberg are all around Susan Horn’s desk trying to convince her that their candid shots are clear enough for the yearbook. Arthur Warner saunters over to the girls and dramatically informs them that unless they bring in their two dollar ads, there won’t Ik any yearbook. Billy Luper l x ks as if he'd like to say something about the two dollar ads not growing on trees, but his ridiculous grin remains plastered across his face, no words forthcoming, whence Albert Yablonsky yells that the 1k 11 has rung. Who could tell for sure with all the noise? Stephen Tollin points out that the clock says 8:40 so there is a mad rush for the door. Gerald Weiss stops behind long enough to see Mr. Gerard remove the cotton from his ears. Bedlam is finis another morning. Bibliography File Number 207 TM« Subtitle Placemark Quotable Quote Critic ' Choice MARIA APONTE MM ftloM of cl� � r -------- ... flramhal , Brtiim to Pu rto Rico to tollncr BERYL BARANKER Bcr Enid’ car So what's new?.. M. R. S. LEONORE BENEDIK Lee ............- Top secret_________________Oh. dam . M. R. S. Degree MARLENE BISK Marcia Aronowit . With my hubby, Lenny Oh. isn't it cute?.__Two children and a ranch home SUSAN BRAFF- .............———Sue____________In the late slip Une---------1 see..._________________Drama critic IIARRILI BRENNER — H. B. '51 Plymouth ------- .... Don't start with me.______Raise her own football team BARBARA BROOKIN' Barb ........... Downtown and Alvin's house Kiss my foot . Marriage BARBARA COHEN Bobbi On the telephone Do that little thing ..... M. R. S. Degree ELAINE COHEN — Eeee Dailies won't tell Don't be silly now, hooey . Find love in a cottage small by a waterfall TICHA DIAMOND.__. .. . Tich ...... At the 79th ...I’m gonna croak . Marriage ROBERT EPSTEIN-------—... Bob -------—'57 Lincoln -----------Good morning, hahy Insurance agent ELIZABETH FA VERS Betty ----------At home ...............I have too much else.. Be tops in the hutiness world KENNY KINK .. . , ... .. - Ken At work ....—-......—____-... It’s hewdfliU Devoted son RENEE FRIEDMAN Tauby ..... Harry’s ....Meet you in five minutes Good secretary ELEANOR JACOBS.......—.....— El........ -Alan's car..... Don’t fear.. M.dical technician SHIRLEY KAUFMAN Shirl Bowling alleys, movies, on phone Take it easy Bookkeeper (Bookie) DEANNA KAISER . Deo......-......On the phone .. —............ Don’t worry {let my driver's license MAXINE KEI’NISS ............. Mm ....-......Lippy «........... ........ Too much— fiwifml office worker BARBARA KRAVITZ---------- Bobbie -----------Library........... That fabulous .................. Further editcation PHYLLIS KLEIN..... Phyl Most often on phone Holy cow! Marriage and a happy family BARBARA McGUIRE-------------Carrot ......At home----------------- You're an ee-git M. R. S. Degree SUSANNE NEWMAN Gixmoe ----------Rock-and-roll.... Sc——— A wife and mother like my own THKRKSE PFEIFFER Terri At home Don’t give up trying .. Successful bookkeeper SHEILA POLLICK .............Shefl.. ....... At home .................... Don't give up Dental assistant DEENA POMP-.............. Dee On the telephone New Years is coming Teach elementary school GEORGE RINEHART Ccorgi©.........— Avon Avenue I don't know U. S. Army tech, school JACQUELINE ROSE _________ Jackie Norman's car .......... —...... Not really____ _________Secretary BARBARA SIDE1. Sidcl Sixteenth Avenue You’d best be leaving To be happy LAWRENCE WASSERMAN ... Larry Bayview Avenue. Do not fret _________ Journalist DONALD WHITMEYER ----------- Ihm ----------- Hank s Steak House I don't know______._______Co into Navy as U. D. T. 56 p. 57 LOOK HOMEWARD, HAMPLE The room at the end of the second floor corridor slowly begins to fill up. It's Monday morning, and the residents of 207 are bursting with enthusiasm to begin another week of learning under the guidance of our disciplinarian, Miss Hample. We mean bursting, literally, for, class does not officially l egin until Susan Braff and Barbara Brodkin crash through our sound barrier, arriving simultaneously with the 8:30 bell. Our stalwart chairman, Phyllis Klein, makes a valiant effort to read the day’s notices, but in vain. And poor Deanna Kaiser has marked seven people absent who don’t even belong in the homeroom. A loud guffaw from the back of the room indicates that Kenny Fink has told Don Whit-meyer about the great virtues and strict discipline of the United States Army, while at the same time, Susannc Newman desperately roller-skates around the room in a vain search for the purchasers of the New York Times. The reason for the disappearance? Harriet Brenner and Ticha Diamond have slipped underneath their desks to read the latest issue of Modern Romances” and Renee Friedman is fast asleep in the back of the room. Doing a buck and wing through our honored portal we catch a glimpse of George Rinehart, who has left from the water fountain to join the buzz of activity inside the room. And buzz it is! Elaine Cohen, trying to persuade her indifferent classmates that tin? Calumet is a worthwhile investment, is aided by Leonorc Benedik, who is lauding the merits of having a bank account rather than squandering our pennies on space suits and monkey bars. There was a class council meeting yesterday, so we hear a rather loud plea from representative Larry Wasserman as to whether our graduation rolx s should be green or yellow. We see from a show of hands that Jacqueline Rose and Barbara McGuire prefer pink. A suggestion is raised by Sheila Rollick to hold our graduation in Untermann Field; but, it is vetoed by Elizabeth Favers, who reminds us that the noise of snow plows would probably drown out Mr. Bernstein’s words of wisdom. Another speaker? Ah, yes, it is our Legend representative, Eleanor Jacobs, asking for our baby pictures. A protest arises from Bob Epstein, who maintains he was never a baby. He is shouted down, however, by Maxine Kepniss and Therese Pfeiffer who believe otherwise. We see Shirley Kaufman at the blackboard informing us that we have only 54 more “daz” until graduation, while our sentimentalist, Barbara Kravitz, sheds a tear at the thought of leaving dear alma mater so soon. From across the room, Dcena Pomp “whispers” to Beryl Baranker one of the details of the past weekend she had forgotten to mention in her six hour oratory, while Marlene Bisk complains of a light in her eyes. Relax Marlene; it is only the reflection from the ever-present mirror in pretty Barbara Cohen’s hand. Maria Aponte is seen explaining the principles of advanced calculus to our carrot-top, Barbara Sidel, when the 8:45 lx ll rings, and we stagger through the “uncongested” stairways and venture to our first period classes, knowing full well that the experiences we share in Homeroom 207 will long be remcml crcd ... 57 ftorbaro Rosenthal r- __ A horn Wiimc- G,� -vmt- ¥ M© M«Vn� IVo ft J«� rrq Dtftnsorva ft 9 qc “ (XACtl S Oil frN� C� . JJ M)VvaW)KH r HoO®r- a. U%«v n r .tV4 fv n ti yr ex. H ijvnBflfovi © bee Ka.vr Maxirve. kepmM Wion C okibertj vbo -ft Yell i c, p wy Vs Kexixiitx fe f. .ft G� ic.r M-, T e aman ID bI nr. Kailrer C tkerv n I evn ' t exeunt : V fcAr rv CirovvboO £7 tv or nnon y% ■ + e m Lenore 3ened«clC o Ui| r� +erx , e ft o ft'l evry Oeri-le -. tMovrs 10� r� HOrr, t� V� eile. Voilttfc © (-4 ■ U v 1 w O e b6.� ir.� no Ufi cr� e Lowi+-t 'A � - VVlu r Ujo-rn”, bru-a ft � ■� � ■ D cx� «e oc . V ar f Vt oWm«� rv o-r M R'.Chfl'bbd OecrVX W r� -. e ft f Xr� er cl5i k L wii SpeOrnon ; xr V4e rr ft |_«w. T lk � “’c'wl0 ACCORDING to TYPE Manutius Cas 0fl DYIIGG1NS garamond T eo e 5fc Bot WE DON’T HAVE WE DO HAVE Pigeon Segal Sapphire Diamond Violet Rose Potato Rice Hollerin’ Yell in Squares Cohens Wolf Fox Drummer Pheiffer Trumpet I lorn Circumstance Pomp Frazer Kaiser Wheat Korn Colonel Major Baker Miller Poor Man Rich man France Spain Cloak Mantel ' ' „ E ASKERoV ILLJE the Wwahic Prime We entered tlie flnnex. Strange contents in new )3ooks. Our social life was (Canteen. Dancing to records too few played too often. We joined GJvery Club. Football was part of the new life. We Grew out of the little Wigwam. To enter the white building was l appiness. There were Icy stares. It was a J oke to think it easy. The jRey to belonging was yet to be earned. Junior year! Another rung of the I adder. jVIore importance, greater responsibilities. Dew sophomores and they arc our pawns. We elected Officers and had a picnic. We were now prone to think. Questions and answers at our Class Council. Activities become Routine. The climax was our jOquare dance. The Torch was passed, a symbol of our seniority. I low C[seful have our four years been? 4B-4A basketball game—senior play were Various pleasures. Our days at (Ejeequahic—soon to be memories. When .2£mas arrives can graduation be far behind? Yesterdays forgotten, graduation and job loom ahead. But Zenith is commencement. 61 Linda Orlans Dave Van Poznak Betsy Sternberg UebowiU Leibowitt IrNvm Erwin Schnitzer Diane Kastner (zanfaiet An eye peeps tlirough the curtain. A sea of nothingness wells up before the eye and coldly greets it. An unseen enemy creeps under the curtain and clutches all in a stranglehold. That enemy is nervousness. Director Dc Lisi fights the dark obscure figure with a pep talk which soothes jangled nerves. He gathers east and crew alike in an embrace of encouragement, then hides lxdiind the set, head in hands, hoping for the best. For he too understands that an audience is that most terrifying, critical, yet wonderful people. Finally the velvet is separated, the stage set, the world quiet. What do actors think at this moment? What is the first line? Oh yes, now we remember. If these people don't laugh, we'll die. We can't see a thing. Where in the world are our parents? Rehearsals were never like this. Maybe someone backstage has a piece of gum. Our mouths are so dry we can't even swallow. What are they all staring at? Well, here goes everything.” Thus are actors' hearts and souls laid bare. And when the play is over, what then? The audience has gone. They have laughed and enjoyed themselves for one evening. But as for us, we have smelled the delicious odor of greasepaint, known the joy of giving life to a character who has none, seen the look of pride on our director’s face, felt closeness of cast for one prolonged moment, and won the applause of the most wonderful audience, ever. Yes, they’ve gone home. They are happy but they'll forget. Never shall we........ On the evenings of December 16 and 17, 1953, Wecquahic High presented the first Annex play in our school’s history. It was “Crowing Pains” and featured Irwin Leibowitz as George McIntyre, in the awkward age; Sandee Liebowitz as Mrs. McIntyre, an understanding mother; Marlene Bisk as Mrs. Patterson, a snoopy neighbor; Betsy Sternberg as Elsie Patterson, her boy-crazy daughter; Erwin Schnitzer as Brian, a romantic young man; David Van Poznak as a not-so-romantie young man; and Linda Orlans as Patty, a doll of a friend. In the spring of April 27 and 26, 1956, our school was to next stage The Male Animal,” a departure from the typical high school production. Its east included Linda Orlans as Patricia Stanley, Harvey Wishman as Wally Meyers, David Van Pozmak as Dean Frederick Damon, Diane Kastner as Cleota, and Betsy Sternberg as Myrtle Keller. The two plays were directed by Mr. Frank De Lisi. MR. FRANK DE LISI — TONIGHT! CHAMP I ON MALE ANIMAL BOUT INTELLECT BRAWN BACK FILES Wide-eyed and enthusiastic, we entered the Annex, plunging ourselves completely into an ocean of subjects and activities. It didn't take us long to acclimate ourselves and find the road on which we would travel in the next four years. The highlight of our first term at the Annex was the Spring Prom in June. Later we established the function of the Freshman Play, growing theatrically with Growing Pains. Thus, leaving our mark in the Annex, we ventured forth to bigger and ln ttcr accomplishments. Entering the main building to begin our sophomore term was like emerging from a small hut to an exquisite mansion. Vibrant with energy and the grand feeling that we knew everything, we ventured forth on this course of higher learning. There were souk- disillusionmcnts; we found no swimming pool, no parking lot, and some of as are still in search of the fourth floor. Hut we held out ami now scars were left on us. Came our Junior year and we had our first opportunity to assert our sense of belonging. We held our first election, putting into office those we felt most capable to lead us. As Juniors we initiated a 3B event; came June and the highlight of the school year was our picnic and the loginning of our closeness as a class. Wc swam and player! baseball in Hahway Park, the beautiful setting for our picnic. As 3A's we held a Square Dance and around a scarecrow and several chickens, we danced the Virginia Reel. The Junior year was now quickly diminishing. At last! The culmination of a four year old dream: wc were the infallible Omniscient seniors. In March wc voted for a revival of the 3A-4B play, ami some of our most inspired Brandos and Magnanis, ventured forth to dip their talents in the Male Animal. In quick ordr’V followed our resplendent 4B Hop, 'Rhythm in the Moonlight, the ever memorable June Torch Day ceremony, and ut last, our pinnacle, 4A. We quickly set up preparations for the all-important 4A elections and chose to lead us four able members of our class: Martin Hoffman, Allen Goorwitz, Barbara Kowalsky and Harvey Wishman. It didn’t seem strange to sec Mr. La Penna’s office habitually crowded with perspective college students weighed down with transcripts and applications. Amid this hubbub, we made plans for the 1B-4A basketball game, from which we emerged victorious. Our Legend Staff was set up under the supervision and guidance of our adviser. Mr. David Stamelman and our editor-in-chief. Sandra Greenwald. A unanimous vote decided that “Printing and Books” would be our theme. Next we were faced with the enormous task of preparing for “The Lovliest Night of the Year,” our Prom, and to make it so, we held it in the lovliest place of all, the Clinton Manor. Still groggy from the Prom week-end, wc went ahead with the beautiful solemn ceremony of Torch Day. held on January 11. There lay before as only the exciting and awesome ceremony of Graduation. Thrilled, yet apprehensive, we awaited the great day, and when the thirtieth of January finally arrived, a more nervous and excited group of individuals couldn't be found anywhere. Inspired by the words of Mr. Bernstein and of our valedictorians. Sasan Horn and Joseph Berke, wc completed our four years at Wecquahic High School and were ready to travel on the roads of our futures, some to school, some to work, all, we hope, to happiness. 64 STORIES IN THE MAKING Zahn readies 5 feet .... Leibowitz and Luper share Rookie of the Year award .... Susan Horn first woman President .... Glicken becomes 18 years of age .... Ilinkcs marries millionaire sportsman .... Kastncr—Elia Kazan’s newest discovery .... Elvis Presley and Kowalsky announce engagement.... Common cold cured by biologist Brill .... Poshkin buys Syd’s .... Celtman gets drivers license . . . . Knicks sign Salz and Rudominer .... Neals returns to South Side . . . . Kravitz’s vegetable garden acclaimed by “Better Homes and Gardening” .... Creations by Blum cause stir in Paris .... Epstein's custom cars outsell Cadillacs .... Gerstein replaces Ed Sullivan on Toast of the Town” .... Hesh Goldstein breaks “the toe .... Hoffman turns Republican . . . . Jackson caught cutting .... Grid stars Levine, Kesselhaut, Nlorgner, Krafsky, and Goldberg lead school to third city title in a row .... Pomp cuts hair .... Iron curtain cracked by Ambassador Charles .... Geltzeiler completes 125 pairs of argyles .... Martin Joel changes name to Joel Martin to be called Martin Joel .... Mayo Clinic asks Jacobs for advice .... Rawitz makes “Best Dressed list.... Sternberg directs own “Y Drama Center group .... Thousands cheer as Cohen twirls at Rose Bowl . . . . Kascn appointed Principal of Weequahic High School .... Playboy Ernie Schnitzer divorces Kim Novak .... Major wins for Americans at the Olympics .... Fleischer opens up comedy routine engagement at Jo-Rae’s .... Greenwalds paintings go on exhibition in the Village .... Met. first nighters give Renee Sanders standing ovation .... Gladys Feldman and Dave Wakstein prove that “two can live as cheap as one” .... Times drama critic Sue Braff tabs Allen Goorwitz Acting Find of the Year” for his job as Emil in Tomorrow the World” .... 65 f OOUC£D AND DiXfCTCO BY EllO KoZCW THf GMAT NfW HCnm mamaw by waknh mos. Joyce Kaufman BY THE PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING AUTHOR OF A Sir—tear Nomad D—ira AND Cat on a Hot Tin Rooi Harry Clirtrn CUTEST Susun Horn Joseph Berko IN A NEW KEY MOST INTELLIGENT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 66 MOST SCHOOL spirit Toby HJok most popular Poor Waldo, 1957. For th« Year of Exodua it to (air.tJ (At (ast mill mutt trt(mmt f To MR. BERNSTEIN: We leave a part of the auditorium, set aside for one of the principal’s “Only For Seniors” talks. To MR. MARTINO: We leave a class of straight “A” keeds. To THE GYM DEPARTMENT: A shorter mile track. To DR. RANUCCI: We leave a set of “beautiful” squares and circles. To THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: A plea for more French and Less “Greek.” To THE SENIOR B's: We leave our history notes, chem lata, English l ook reports, and all our other F” papers. To THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: We leave our acid-eaten, torn, pencil-written, unnamed, and rejected lata. To MISS O’CONNOR: A set of buttons which can be pinned on dullards” saying sparkle please.” To THE LUNCH ROOM: We leave Syd’s hot dogs (with the works.) To THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT: A chair in which George Washington once wished he could sit in. To THE FRESHMEN: A book entitled “Chance for Survival in Weequahic.” To MR. GOLDBERG: The answers to the next College Board test. To MRS. TWARDUS: We leave a memo pad, so that her assignments will agree with ours. To MR. EPSTEIN: We leave a set of beautifully covered science books. To THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: We leave a college in the South Pole for those students who want to get away from it. To MR. I). STAMELMAN: We leave the theme “Food and the Supermarket” for the next Legend staff. To THE TEACHERS WHO NEVER HAD ANY STUDENTS FROM OUR CLASS: Five extra years of life. To MRS. LITZKY: We leave all of our problems, hoping that she will write a book about them. To THE JANITORS: Wider waste pai er baskets so that when students throw papers they have a better chance of making a basket.” AND, IN CONCLUSION, TO OUR ALMA MATER: Our loves, our dreams, our hopes, our rebellion, for they arc such things as maturing young men and women are made of. THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1957 LEGEND STAFF . SANDRA GREENWALI) Editor-in-Ghicf Editorial Board Susan Horn Robert Charles • Toby Gelt man Susan Braff Susan Blum Winston Brill ART Michael Rawitz Marsha Lechter Sandra Greenwald Gerald Swanger David Wakstcin Linda Orluns Cynthia Major LITERARY Toby Celtman Joyce Kaufman Susan Horn Barbara Kowalsky Susan Blum Eleanor Jacobs Susan Braff Barbara Rosenthal Allen Goorwitz Arlene Schwartz Toby Hinkcs Diane Kastner Winston Brill Sandcc Liebowitz TYPING Rose Balsamo Allen Goorwitz Toby Gcltman SPORTS Martin Hoffman Barry Grosshach Allen Coonvitz Fred Mantel Lewis Spellman Executive Board Manager Susan Newman Typists Linda Marion Sheila Rudnick Photography Lewis Polk Arthur Warner Bookkeepers Enid Warshawsky David Van Po .nak Jewels Andrea Poshkin Legend Advertising Staff AD SEEKERS Beryl Baranker Murray Kravitz Lenore Benedik Marsha Lechter Susan Blum Joan Marienthal Harriet Brenner Sheila Pollick Barbara Cohen Michael Rawitz Elaine Cohen Sandra Richman Arlene Diamond Jacqueline Rose Ticha Diamond Renee Sanders Elizabeth Favers Roberta Saunders Gladys Feldman Gloria Schmerel Naomi Geltzeiler Erwin Schnitzer Manny Gerstein Arnold Slifcr Phyllis Gruber Myma Steinberg Wilma Gnint Myron Schnittlick Toby Hinkes Betsy Sternberg Eleanor Jacobs Marilyn Telesnick Diane Kastner Stephen Tollin Joyce Kaufman Iris Wakstcin Shirley Kaufman David Wakstein Judy Kessler Larry Wasserman Irwin Kom Harriet Zahn Barbara Kowalsky DAVID T. STAMELMAN Yearbook Adviser BENJAMIN EPSTEIN Advertising Adviser Acknowledgments The Class of January, 1957 wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. William B. Mayer of the Printing Department for his many courtesies and suggestions, and to Mr. Matthew Brady of the Mechanical Drawing Department for his kind assistance also. 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Rou. Lcdttrr, Licb, Mom. Bruff. Back Row: Mantel, Brrkc. Charles, Brill. Adviter. Lawrence Scbulman. CLASS OFFICERS Wishinan, Hoffman, Coorwit . Kowalsky. 4A COUNCIL Front Rou. Fnvers, Celtman. Licb. Kowabky, Feldman, Z.1I111. Back Rou: Waster-man, Mantel, Van Po nak. Wishman. Wakttein. Hoffman, Coorwitz. Spellman. CALUMET STAFF AND AGENTS Front Row: Hoffman. Hichman, Schmcrcl. Braff. .Second Row: Goorwitz. Rudnick, Bcrkc, Clickcn, Crosdwuh. Rock Row: Cohen, Low it- , Spellman. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Cohen. Braff. Steinberg, Blum. Wawrman, Cruller, Jacob , Trome. Or dower. TOP TEN Sitting; Braff. Horn, Lieh, Lcchter, Celtman. Back Row: Charles, Mantel. Bcrkr, Brill. Weisslitz. JOSEPH BEHKE HANKERS AM) AUDITORS USHERING STAFF Sifting: Saunders. Sternberg. Bultatno. Rosenthal Rudnick. Steinberg. Rr.iff. Standing: Tromc. Gruber. Schwartz. War haw sky, Cohen, Diamond, Brenner, Richman, Ordower. Front Bow: Ordower. I echter, Schwartz, Bene-dik, StcinlH-rg. Back Row: Grossboch, Bcrke, Leibowitz. PROM INVITATIONS AND RECEPTIONS COMMITTEE Sitting: Steinberg. Wakstrin, Horn. Blum. Hy manvnn. Stern berg. Feldman. Hack How: Brill, Waswrman. Chaslow. Coorwit ., Wakstrin. PROM PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Silting; lat ter. Cohen. Trachtenberg. Pomp. Marienthnl. Standing: Segal. Rawitz. Goorwitz. PROM FINANCE COMMITTEE Sitting: Culkin. Polk. Cohen. Mantel. Crotibach. Standing: Van Poznak, Warner. Coorwit , Rice. 75 PROM ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Si fint:; Diamond, Drodkin, Kaufman, Licowit , Kowalsk), Rudnick, Barunkcr. Second Rou ; Fleischer, Rickman, Sandrrt, Warshawsky, Brcn-nor, Diamond, Jacobs. Back Rote: Goowih, Schnit7.fr, Luper, I.ovinc. PROM DECORATION COMMITTEE Sitline: l.cchtor, Ordower, Balsa mo, Ooorwit . Uch, Rosenthal. Gruber. Hack Rote: (Altman. Braff. Schwartz. LEGEND EDITORIAL BOARD Front Rote: Horn, Greenwald, Celtman, Blum, Braff. Hack Rote: Brill Charier, Hoffman. 70 LEGEND TYPING STAFF Kneeling: IUwiitli.il. Diamond. 1U.iff. Jacob . Sirruiic. Schwartz. H.ilviimi. Kuhnian Steinberg. LEGEND ART STAFF Front How: I.owitz, Greenwahl, Orlan . Lcchtcr. Hack How: Kawitz, Swangcr, Trachtenberg, Charier. Wnkltefn. LEGEND LITERARY STAFF Kneeling: Coorwitz. Charier. Mantel, Brill. Scrum lore: Celt man. Kaufman. Braff, Horn. KowaUlcy. 11 inker. I.irhowitz. Jacob . Hack Ron:: Croubach. Spellman. I-oibowitz. Hoffman. ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting. Rudnick. Pushkin. Newman. Kowulsky, Warshawsky. Back Row: Polk, Warner, Van Poznak. LEGEND ADVERTISING STAFF 78 Sittinii: Rosenthal, Cohen. Diamottd, Low it z. Barauker, Rudnkk, Kowabky, Saunders. Blum. Second Ron: Schwartz, Diamond, Steinberg, Lcchtvr, Biodkin. Cohen, Warshaw-sky. Hinkes, Trorae, Cruiser, Bulsaino, Letztcr, Feldman. Richman, Brenner, Polk, Schmercl. Back Row: Van Po .nak. Row it . Poshkin, Warner, Wasserman, Favers, Jacobs, Kaufman, Marion, Celt .eiler. Zahn, Lcibowitz. INTRODUCTION cxT atf Jnthe future, one may look back and relive % p the athletic history-«f-of his graduating class. O Tije object of the greatest import will not be the final scores, but the manryTrfe which the events w we re played . w A Everyone likes his team tobe victorious. However, it is the competitive spirit that is the o A JLc backbone of our perican heritage. The won Cayo t — andAlost record of a team is not the yardstick by which the sij ss of an athletic team should be measured. Sportsmanship and fair play are -the iywo standards of accomplishment. 5 In the following pages the class of January, 1957, reviews in picture word the history of it’s X«i. f A A ; enior athletics and their teams. Mb 7T The school, and every member of the graduating class in particular, will long remember our athletes and their exploits on the field of battle. Tljfe1: sense of sportsmanship makes us very proud of them. 80 LESTER FEIN Bascktball Coach MEYER SCHWARTZ Baseball Coach They Drove Us WALTER EISENBERG JOSEPH NERENBERC Track and Soccer Coach Football Coaches JOHN SABO I.OUIS STAMELMAN Head Coach NATHAN SCHLOSSBERC Swimming Coach SPORTS H E L F Fred Morgner s s SPORTS f FOOTBALL Kneeling: Levine, Cold-enberg, Krufsky Nlorg-ner. Standing: Rrssclhaut, Clicken, Goldstein, Goldberg. On The Gridiron Sure, winning the football game is good; however, the talents of material anti experience provide such results. When these essentials are not present, we can only hope for the best and trust that our boys will be fighting hard on the field and — though against all odds — giving their best at all times, trying to bring victory to the school. Such is the ease with our squad, the nucleus wherein lies several members of this graduating class. Whereas triumph and glory have not always prevailed, determination and perscrverance have, throughout. Alan Goldberg and Nick La Bruno, two-letter men, are but two examples of the spirit and heart of the team: Alan, despite serious injuries in the past three seasons, remained an important man on the line in this, his last year. Nick, injured and on crutches earlier in the season, had recovered and was back in his backfield post. Strong man Fred Morgner, despite an ankle injury, has played commendable ball at end and tackle positions in his two varsity seasons. Veterans Mel Krafsky, Billy Irvine — who, by the way, gained second team honors for All-City competition — and Alan Kesselhaut, played spirited ball, holding down their tackle, guard, and end slots, respectively. Alan ColdlxTg, after seeing brief action as a junior, has turned in a remarkable effort as a crashing defensive lineman, responsible for a good margin of our tackles. A valuable man in the safety and punting spots for the past two years has been Harrv Goldstein. Lastly, the rookie varsity duo of Barry Clicken, lineman, and Bruce Bardak, back, have done an able job at their posts. Yes, we do have a footlwll team; and, it s a courageous and willing one, too. We in Weequahic — and those of us about to leave the school — know that they have always wanted to win. Whether they have or not — they went out for the team and were proud of them. 88 REVIEW On The Court The 1956 57 season promised to be an outstanding onq. Our cagers, led by Sandy Salz and Arnold Rudominer, were rated as pre-season favorites to capture the coveted City League diadem. Salz, who started at center in his junior year, is a 6 feet, 2 inch, 170 lbs. competitor who averaged 15 points per game in the 1955-56 cage season. Gifted with extraordinary speed for a “big man,” Sandy capitalized by countering on a wide variety of shots, taken from any angle. His rebounding was a major factor in the showing of the Indians, and his 29 points against South Side was a road-game high mark. The other half of this high scoring and competitive duo is Arnold Rudominer. Standing 6 feet even, “Rudy,” noted for his incredibly soft and accurate touch on his one hander, holds the school scoring record. He poured 33 points through the hoop against Perth Amboy on route to tying Salz as the team’s high scorer. Both boys were mentioned on the All-City Selection of 1955-56. These two veterans were counted upon to spark the Indians, coached by Lester Fein, to their best season since 1947-48. Having played together since grammar school, Sandy and Rudy were undoubtedly the key to unlocking the City League Treasure Room. 4B-4A Basketball Game Originated by the graduated class of June, 1956 and the present class of January, 1957 alxmt to leave, the 4B-4A basketball game has now developed into an anxiously awaited semi-annual event. By its growing popularity, YVecquahic now has its first true intra-mural athletic contest; in addition, the affair, which has brought the student IxKly closer together, has also promoted spirit for the school, which is needed at all times. Though the senior game is but a year in existence, a precedent has already been formed: the Senior A class, twice in succession, has copped winning honors. The first game, played in May, saw' the June 56 squad nose out the present Senior A boys. This year, in Novemlx r, the January ’57 team withstood a rally to win, 50-41. However, no matter what the score in these games and in the games to come, the 4B-4A game has brightened up the spirit for athletics and has promoted fine sportsmanship here at YVeequahie. These are the important things and we, the graduating class of January 1957, are pleased to have serviced our school in some way before our exiting. 87 On The Diamond Members of our graduating class figured prominently in the fine showing of our baseball team over the past two years. Billy Luper, Myron Schnittlich, Irwin Leioowitz, and Lew Spellman were members of the 1955 squad that brought Weequahic its first baseball City Championship. Billy Luper played centerfield and was lead-off batter on the title-winning club, also being a quick and dangerous man on the basepaths, leading the club in stolen bases. For his talents, Billy was mentioned for All-City honors. Versatile Irwin Leibowitz contributed to the team in the outfield, second base and first base. He was a four year veteran of the Indians' nine. Myron Schnittlich. during spring training of '55, led the team in batting percentage. In his senior year. My was shifted from shortstop to the outfield, proving himself an agile and capable performer at any position. Lew Spellman, after winning a starting berth in the outfield, injured his knee in the last practice game before the regular season’s opener. He came back, however, to finish the season in left field. As you can see, we — the graduating class of January 1957 — have contributed greatly in baseball and have left lasting memories. On The Water Running a winning streak of 29 straight dual meets, our mermen swam to the City Meet title for the first time in four years. Harry Goldstein aided the cause, taking a third place medal in the 40 yard sprint and placing fourth in the 100 yard sprint. On Track and Dale The quality of our athletes far surpassed the quantity in the running sports, track and cross country, in which members of our graduating class, January 1957, excelled. Behind the leadership of co-captain Jerry Fleischer, our distance harriers brought home the City Championship to YVeequahic for the first time in over twenty years. Switching to track, Sandy Salz ran the half mile and took many firsts in dual and triangular meets. Jerry Fleischer, again, showed fine form as a miler. Harry Goldstein, after a fine season, placed in the ISO yard low hurdles at the city meet. Harry also competed in the broadjump event this year. Herb Lutzky, a rookie in his senior year, placed in the 100 yard dash at the city meet. All of the above-mentioned players combined to make their last running year at Wecquahic a successful one for themselves and for the school. On The Field Our soccer team, playing against opposition in this, their second year in existence, more than held their own, beating Irvington Tech and Hillside in the process. Sandy Salz, the lone member of the present graduating class competing, played fine defensive ball as goalkeeper for the Indian booters, a valuable asset to the squad. 89 Songs......Cheers......Marches . . . .. . Letter Winning Gymnastics . . . Bruises . . . . USED GRFIDUHTI EDWN5 OLD AND NEW SCIENCE NOTES eioLos Cr� E 'ST«y PMy€ iC 5 rom CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS AND OUR CHILDREN ENID WARSHAWSKY and ARTHUR WARNER UTILITY DISTRIBUTORS, INC JACK WARNER President MILTON WARSHAWSKY Secretary-T reasurer HENRY WARSHAWSKY Vice President JOE GROSSMAN General Manager K. E. T. Roberta Bandell Beryl Baranker Sue Blum Ellen Brodsky Lois Bromberg Ellen Burakoff Arlene Diamond Ruth Fairberg Joyce Finkel Francine Garfinkel Myrna Gillule Linda Goldberg Ronnie Goldberg Charlotte Gollum Michele Grafer Toby Hinkes Helena Kalifon Joyce Kaufman Sylvia Kaufman Enid Kesselman Naomi Klein Lois Lasky Fran Levin Rita Lipman Arlene Mintz Judy Muskat Barbara Newman Deena Pomp Kay Rabstein Ellen Rose Myrna Scaratowsky Sheila Scherer Gloria Schmerel Lois Schneiderman Barbara Silverman Charlotte Silverman Jackie Speigal Enid Warshawsky Nancy Wildstein 94 WAvorly 3-6407 DISTINCTIVE LADIES WEARING APPAREL KRAM and NOVER MORRIS’S KOSHER BUTCHERS 364 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Corner Borgon Street Bigelow 3-1214 FADEM and SHAFMAN CO. Compliments of KEILS MODEL BAKERY FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS 40 NEWARK FARMERS MARKET NEWARK 5. N. J. 343-351 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COHENS FAMOUS KNISHES Compliments of CARL GROSSMAN 469 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. T A WEEQUAHIC SERVICE LEVIN BROS. Congratulations to ARLYNE On Her Graduation Love MR. and MRS. 1. DAVISON Congratulations to Our Daughter ARLYNE end the Graduating Class of January 1957 WAvcrly 9-9725 BRAGMAN’S KOSHER DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT MR. and MRS. M. SCHWARTZ Catering for All Occasions - Specializing in Cold Cuts 417 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of To My Daughter GLORIA and the A FRIEND Graduates Class of January 1957 MRS. RUTH SCHMEREL Compliments of JO-RAE RESTAURANT ARTHUR PERKOFF SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN FOODS 945 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation to My Sweetheart ARLYNE On Her Graduation Compliments of ARLYNE On Her Grarfcrafion Love PHIL A. S. P. To ARTHUR WARNER Compliments from SARAH FAIRBANKS HASKIN FUEL CORP. 469 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 12. N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Daoghtcr ENID and the Graduating Class of January 1957 EASTERN LAUNDRY MR. and MRS. HENRY WARSHAWSKY 21-25 WILLOUGHBY STREET NEWARK. N. J. This Ad plus $1.00 entitles bearer to one CAR WASH at WAINWRIGHT ESSO 403 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MR. and MRS. SAM CHASALOW Congratulations to Our Daughter ELAINE and the TARGET CLEANERS Graduating Class of January 1957 E99 CLINTON AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. ). Bigelow 8-7777 MANTELL’S SHOES Compliments from the freeman For Men — Air Stride For Women Buster Brown For Boys and Girls 482 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. D E L 1 G 0 S GEORGIA S BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Congratulations to Our Daughter LINDA and Her Class HAIR SHAPING • STYLING and PERMANENT WAVES 384 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MR. and MRS. A. MARION and FERN Good luck to Our Niece and Nephew ENID WARSHAWSKY and ARTHUR WARNER The Louis Warshawsky Family Circle MRS. ROSE WARSHAWSKY MR. and MRS. HENRY WARSHAWSKY MR and MRS. DAVID WARNER MR. and MRS. JACK WARNER MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GROSSMAN MR. and MRS. SAUL WARNER MR. and MRS. MILTON WARSHAWSKY MR. and MRS. BARNETT WEISMAN MR. and MRS. SEYMOUR FELDMAN MRS. IDA WARSHAWSKY MR. and MRS. RUDOLPH WARSHAWSKY MR. and MRS. ALLAN WOLFE SANDFORD GROSSMAN HARVEY WARNER WEEQAHIC TWIRLING SQUAD CAPT. ELAINE COHEN APEX COATED FABRICS 12-16 EAST 22nd STREET NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK 97 J ewels Shiela and Bobby Les and Dyane Essie Wittcoff Eagle's Brother Bob and Rose Judy and Irwin Sandy and Mike Bart Weinstein Gladys and Dave Herb and Elaine Barbara and Sam Martin Chomsky Allan and Gwen Rosalie and Freddy Joyce and Marv Marilyn Wasserman Barbara and Alvin Myrna Steinberg and Allan Jacobs Naomi and Billy Bobbi and Jonny Hankie and Burt Renee Horn Arlene and Phil Merideth Lee Rogoff Lenny and Anita Barbara and Siggy Andi and Willie Pam and Gerri Sandy McCloud Carole and Stu A 3 c Charles Queen Arlene Diamond and Donny Gallanter Melinda Farmer Bobby and Corky Charlotte Kobetz Rita and Gene Paula Beth Steinweiss Walter James Jordon Barbara and Marty Frank Kolakowski Bradd Lee Haberman Paula Rosen Patti and Harvey John Kolakowski Anita and Paul Harriet and Murray Gail and Joyce Judy and Monty Judy and Harvey Marla and Harvey Annabelle and Beverly-219 Lenny Tully Linda and Lenny Pat and Mike Linda Lapides Stanley Lapides Jane Kolakowski Mrs. P Flynn Claude Zahn Richie and Sally Rosalie and Freddy Myrna and Larry Steven and Gloria Hirschorn Barry Warner Arnie and Fran 98 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kobetz Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Alboum and Children Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wolfe Mr. Louis Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fersko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Warshawsky Harry Ross and Max Telesnick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn Mrs. Rose Warshawsky Ensign and Mrs. Stuart M. Cowan and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Posen Mr. and Mrs. Saul Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. S. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. L. Richman Mr. and Mrs. S. Schreck Mr. David Bellomy Blake and Hodes Mr. and Mrs. G. Frieze Mr. and Mrs. V. Kolakowski Mr. and Mrs. D. Rechtman Abe Price and Sons Myron and Stephan Glicken Judy and Harvey Mr. and Mrs. A. Kowalsky Raleigh Cleaners Jack Horn’s Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Jack Samitt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grabelle Mr. and Mrs. Al Richman Mr. and Mrs. J. M Saunders Mr. Charles R. Chasalow Mrs. Balsomo and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Marienthal Mr. and Mrs. P. Segal Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Schanerman Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Estersohn Lehigh Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silver Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cantor Miss Rosalie Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slifer Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kaplan Baums Confectionary Andrew F. Sparacino Mr. and Mrs. R. Kullman Mr. and Mrs. A. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. David Nurnberg Mr. and Mrs. Irving Liebowitz Alan Bernstein and Ann Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Waldman Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rudnick and Children 99 WAverly 6-6451 If No Answer Call ELizabeth 4-3366 J. BAIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 155 Vassar Avenue Newark 12. N. J. SONfcTTES Judy Van Poznak Barbara Lipman Anne Klein Syma Scher Marilyn Meiselman Sue Schilling Audrie Amsterdam Janet Schlochman Barbara Jacobson Jackie Turk Judy Karefnick Phyllis Schenkel Linda Koenigsberg Shiela Cohn LINCOLN AUTO SALES USED CARS 1 Elizabeth Avenue Newark 8. N. J. EMANONS Do Anne Gulkin, President Micki Miller. Vico President Arleen Traberman. Secretary Sandie Vice, Treasurer Dorene Bank Anita Finkol Ronni Goldberg CKarlotto Go I urn Claire Mayers Elaine Rosenblum Rose Rufolo Susan Steinlight Mitzie Tasco Congratulations to the Graduating Class of January, 1957 MEYER M. LOWITZ L.A.S.S.E. Congratulations and Best Wishes From the Girls of D. P. P. G. Feldman S. Kolton B. Cooper S. Braff L. Bright E. Miller M. Lechter S. Hermann B. Orlens A. Schwartz J. Rosenberg R. Fireman B. Brodkin S. Guttman L. Rosenfcld D. Mayer D. Davis S. Fischel F. Mayer J. Gcrstle L. Or Ians J. Menkin T. Schuckman 1. Schulaner R. Speizner B. Rosenthal A. Rosenblatt R Sholk W Herrmann 1. Denner S. Bernstem S. Auerback Good Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS 100 CLINTON MUSIC COMPANY 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes to tho CLASS OF JANUARY. 1957 MR. and MRS. MURRAY BRODKIN and FAMILY Congratulations to the Graduating Class and Our Daughter NAOMI MR. and MRS. I. GELTZEILER Congratulations to Our Daughter DEENA and tho CLASS OF JANUARY. 1957 MR. and MRS. MORRIS POMP Bigelow 8-8454 DE LUXE CLEANERS and DYERS OF HILLSIDE RANDY’S MEAT MARKET. INC. 202 CHANCaLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 486 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to My Grandaughtcr LINDA With Love GRANDPA GOLDEN-VENET FINEST IN FURS 1004 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments 0 IRV’S FRIENDLY SERVICE LUBRICATION and ALL REPAIRS 315 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. STORCH BOYS - ESSO Compliments of Compliments of THE RAUCHBACK - GOLDSMITH CO. Manufacturers of TRUNKS and LUGGAGE Compliments of AMELIA EARHART LUGGAGE MR. and MRS. MARTIN BENEDIK and SON DONALD MR. and MRS. AL WASSERMAN 101 405 MARKET STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. Beit Wishes from MR. and MRS. NATHAN KRUEGER A FRIEND Bigelow 8-3388 HOMEROOM 310 BENNETTS COMMERCIAL STATIONERS - ART SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS 516 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. JUDY GREENBLATT HOWARD ALBOUM MAXINE LEVINE ELAINE SAKOFF SHERMAN MARK BARRY ZIDEL NEIL ROTHSTEIN LARRY LEIFER HaEN RESNICK. AURILEO ROMERO WAvcfly 6-1385 MArkot 3-4707 SCHULTZ BROS. FURS. INC. SAMUEL D. SCHWARTZ Cr SONS EXCLUSIVE STYLING - BONDED COLD STORAGE CLOTHIERS • HABERDASHERS - HATTERS 1064 BERGEN STREET NEAR LYONS AVE. NEWARK 12. N. J. COMMERCE COURT BUILDING 25 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. WAverly 6-5440 WAverly 9-9871 ESsck 2-3456 HOFFMAN BROTHERS P A R N E S FRUITERERS Fruit Baskets For All Occasions FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE 345 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 708 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. Compliments of the CONGRATULATIONS to the WEEQUAHIC DINER GRADUATING CLASS DR. and MRS. MAX HORN Congratulations to BARBARA and the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1957 — 102 GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1957 104 106 HOMEROOM 217 HOMEROOM BIB D. P. S. Sharon Madris Elaine Rand llene Barr Estelle Lutzky Ina Schanncrman Marilyn Schcctcr Linda Weiss Claire Mathias Bobbi Raff Sandcc Hershli Bonny Holtz Maeva Proley Linda Ornstein Carole Naimen Melinda Saltz Sue Bromberg Ethel King Shelly Reis Gloria Jacoby Sue Wahlfiler Myrna Kolber Joyce Schulman Janet Novick Diane Kaplan Judy Lynn Lillian Freedman 107 Bos! Wishes to the Graduates ROTHSTEIN'S KOSHER BUTCHER 370V4 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BERNSTEIN Compliments of THE SILVER FAMILY NEWARK. NEW JERSEY For Those Who Care SID MILLER S PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 1065 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-2122 WAUTER S SPORTSWEAR 1012 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 9-9738 You Tried the Rest - Now Try the Best' EDRAY PIZZERIA 1584 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. E and S DELICATESSEN WE SPECIALIZE IN SIOOPY JOES! 1590 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MR. and MRS. CARL HIRSCHORN Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 and Our Daughter BERYL MR. and MRS. A. BARANKER and IRWIN “HARJAYS” WEEQUAHIC'S FINEST 379 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-4600 - 4601 MAX and BENNY PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 426 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 9-9355 BERNAT’S FLORIST 440 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MILDRED’S 1049Vi BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-0621 SINCE 1906 WASHINGTON FLORIST, INC. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED WORLD WIDE 565 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Ill WAvcrly 6-5042 SYBIL LEVY G and M ELECTRONICS TELEVISION and RAOIO 98 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes to the WAverly 9-9559 GRADUATING CLASS . To the Best — With Our Best MR. and MRS. NATHAN SCHINTZER REGENT FLORIST 151 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. HENRY ROSEN RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORE 1161 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J COMPLIMENTS OF mu HART JEWELRY K .bt _ Ml “Factory To Your Graduation ; Vi RINGS and JEWELRY BEST WISHES MArket 2-6405 GRUBER CAMERA and PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Second Floor 9-11 FRANKLIN STREET (Opposite City Hall) NEWARK. NEW JERSEY NEWARK’S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS 210 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 112 210 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF JANUARY 1957 As graduates, you are now eligible to enroll in the classes of our Adult School Write or Phone THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL As A Beacon in the Night MR. MORTON SELTZER. Executive Chairman MR WILLIAM 8. MAYER. Director 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY WAverly 3-4022 ELYSIUMS LINDA ORLANS. President LINDA MARION. Treasurer SANDY RICHMAN. Secretary ARLENE DIAMOND SUSAN BLUM BARBARA BRODKIN JOAN MARIENTHAL MYRNA STEINBERG TOBY HINKES SUSAN NEWMAN MArket 3-5490 BRENNER DESK CO. OFFICE FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION 326-336 Plane Street Newark. N. J. MArket 2-8670 LOUIS DRESS SUITS DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE 50 Branford Place Newark 2. N. J. BERKLEY SAVINGS and LOAN CO. 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY BRANCH OFFICE 408 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 113 117 118 119 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER — 1101 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J 120 Make ifour own MiSCClUni) of games. Z)o you c'nowyour school? f o,. S+on 122 My book and heart must never part. The New England Primer mmrnmmM W WQl MMW ' mmmm ■ wmm. ON WITH THE DANCE! let JOY BE UNCONFINED... Byron CONTENTS 4 Foreword 6 Administration 11 Faculty 17 Seniors 75 Homerooms 101 On The Sunny Side of the School 110 Activities 121 Sports 135 Ads 180 Auld Lang Syne FOREWORD This is the prelude and the postludc and we arc at tire intermezzo stage: able to look forward to the future with great satisfaction and yet having the past with its moments of satisfaction and discouragement still fresh in our minds. Obtaining the maximum benefits from secondary school and its extra-curricular aspects, preparing for our immediate future whether it be college or the business world, and participating in classroom antics and class functions with our high school chums, is the past. Having the opportunity to win success, happiness, and the chance to make our contribution to society as adult citizens is our future. We arc fully cognizant of the fact that to our parents, relatives,' teachers and friends, we owe a great debt of gratitude; for it is ■I they who have been instrumental in guiding us to our Sl present step on the scale of maturity. R The world will look to us as tomorrow's A B leaders to make this often discordant world jR a better place in which to live. Perhaps at the time this seems a monumental task, but from the theme of our yearbook vR Music and Dance—may we find our JV RL inspiration. If each of us will go Bp bI forth sing OUR song of peace jOUr and brotherhood, surely we vy can help to bring harmony within mankind J F 4 THIS LEGEND IS DEDICATED: to the lonely cowboy, strumming his guitar as he kneels before the glowing campfire . . . to the Negro slave, chanting in the cotton field . . . to the child prodigy, Mozart . . . to the deaf Beethoven, creating his music in the shadow of his loneliness . . . to the two lovers, swaying to the strains of the Vienna Waltz .. . to the street urchin, skipping over imaginary puddles ... to the drummer boy in the colonial army . . . to the first man ever to hear the high pitched melody emanating from his homemade woodwind instrument. . . to the wind and the rain . . . to all of nature . . . to the subjects of the Kingdom of Muses, to whom we are grateful for bringing music and rhythm into our souls ... ADMINIS JULIUS C. BERNSTEIN Principal After four years of harmonious happiness at Wee quahic, the class of June 1957 is ending its career here on a joyous note. Some will continue the rhythm of their education on into the future; others will make work or the armed services the theme of the next few years; but all of you will surely remember with pleasure the rhapsody of your years here at Weequahic. Now, as we reach the finale amid a crescendo of events, we should bear in mind that what variations the future years may bring, your class has always conducted itself with proper self-respect and a high level of inspiration. Weequahic High School sends you forth into the theatre of life with our very l est wishes. 6 7 DAVID BLANK TO THE SENIOR CLASS: Our association has given me many pleasurable and stimulating experiences. These have not been accidental, but rather the results of the combined planning and efforts of the members of the class. It augurs well that you people, who are about to assume your share of adult responsibilities, should have in so many instances displayed such a fine cooperative spirit along with a proper standard of values. There is perhaps, no more practical hope than my wish that you exploit the native equipment with which you have been endowed and couple it with a proper sense of perspective and the realization that although most of us want to arrive at the same goal, we don’t all take the same road. GUIDANCE LENA STEINHOLTX HAROLD LA PENNA WILLIAM RUBINFELD DOROTHY KEITH FACULTY BAKER FRANCES PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Harriet Shapiro. Marion .s (School Nurar). Charles Schneider (Chairman). Marion Woblfarth, Kegna M.i aica. Staruhng: MfW Schwartr. Frances Judson. William Hofer. .Vof Shourr l es Fein, Joseph Nercnbcrg. Charlotte Farber. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mutthrw Bnulv. Seymour Writs. William Mayor. DEPARTMENT Yellin, Ann Murray, Mar-Chcrlin. Sfoiufini;- Clar-vid Borncy. Jay Mod os, Benjamin r'pstcin (Chair-Ncil Cerard. DEPARTMENT 'einstoin. Mario O’Connor. McKonzio Chairman). SramelmSn, Louis H. La Ponna. Leonard rest, Irvins Wnllock, nk De Liti. Sol S ioirn; Ruvscll. 14 YOU’RE THE TOP HOMEROOM TEACHERS MARTIN GREEN ANN MURRAY MEYER SCHWARTZ HARRIET SHAPIRO NATHAN LEMERMAN WILLIAM CHARLES SLOAN President Hit stalwart spirit born to lead us. To greater heights with greater speed. Honor Society I. 2. 7. 8; Chairman H.R. 2: Chairman Latin 2; Vice President Latin Club 2; Sec'y Eng. 2: Calumet Annex Ed. 2; Chairman Health 3; Sec'y Gym 3; Banker 3. 4. 5. 6. 8; Chairman Bio. ; Calumet Ed. Staff 4; Calumet Lit. Staff 5: Pres. Class 6. 7. 8: Sec'y Eng. 6. Vice Pres. Spanish 6; Sec'y Health 6; Chairman History 7; Chairman Eng. 7; Legend Staff; Gym Chairman 8; Spanish Chairman 8; Legend Ed. Board; Legend Adv. Staff; Prom Entertainment Comm. Managing Ed. Legend 8. H I G H N O T E S THEODORE MARTIN JELLINEK Vice President Easy-doing, amiable, always with a smile; With his personality, his friendship is worthwhile. Chairman French 1, 5; Honor Group I. 2; Calumet Lit. 3. 4. 5; Sec'y Health 3; Sec'y Algebra 4. Pres. German Club §; Vice Pres. Math Club 5: Cha rman Health 5: Class Council 5. 7; Chairman Entertain. Comm. 3B Square Dance: Orch. 7. 8; Dance Band 7. 8; Chairman Band Comm. Hop: Dec. Comm. Hop; Co-Chairman Entertain. Comm. Hop: Vice Pres. 4A Class: Chairman History 8; Chairman Eng. 8; Co-Chairman Trig. 8. MIRIAM ESTHER LEMERMAN Secretory Born for success, With mind to wonder, pen to persuade, Wit to win, and heart to love. French Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Sec'v French 2; Honor Group 2; Contomp Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Calumet Lit. 3. 4. 5. 8; Chairman French 4, 8; F.T A. 4. 5. 6. 7; Sec y 3B. 3A; Pros. F.T.A. 5. 6, 7; Chairman Hebrew 5: Dec. Comm. Dance 5: Feature Ed Calumet 6; Corrcs. Sec'y Contomp. Club 6; Chairman Health 6; Nat'l Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Ed.-in-Chief Calumet 7; Chairman French 7; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Legend Ed. Board 8; Editor Lit. Staff Legend. RONALD IRWIN BAER Treasurer None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise thee. Chairman Health 4. 5. 7; Chairman Gym 4, 5; Sec'y French 4; Baseball 4. Sec'y Eng. S. Chairman History 5, 8: Chairman H.R 5. 7. 8; Class Treas. 3B. 3A. 4B. 4A; Refresh. Comm. Dance 5; Chairman Chcm. 7; Sec'y Gym 7; Contomp. Club 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Refresh. Comm. Hop; Finance Comm. Hop; Calumet Staff 7. 8: Tutor 7; Finance Comm Chairman Prom. 1 FERN ADLER Bubbling over with youthful oy. That nothing will ever really destroy. Calumet Agent 1; Treat. H. R. I; H. R. Banker 2; Twirling Club 2, 4; Pub. Comm. Annex Play 2; Sec'y Steno 4; Sec'y Bockkeeping 4; Sagamore 4, 5. 8; Gym Capt 3; Sec'y Business Law 7; Sec'y Business Eng.; Sec'y Sales; Adv. Staff Legend BEVERLY E. ALLEN A mind that is all her own French Club lf 2, 4; Science Club 1; Library Staff I. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Tutor 2. Sec'y Algebra 2, Twirl. Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Reading Club 4; Advisor Club Hawthorne Ave. School 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Contemp. Club 5, 6, 8; Hebrew Club 5, 6; Banker 5; Ticket Ccmm. 3B Square Dance; Sagamore 5; Refresh. Comm. 3A Picnic; Co-Chairman Stage Crew 3A-4B Play; Co-Chairman Props Play; Vice Pres. Eng. 7; Dec Comm. Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Class Council 8; Pi . Comm. Prom; Legend 8; Table Arrange. Comm. Prom; Tablo Rcscrv. Comm. Prom. MICHAEL RICHARD ANTOPOL Within his calm Is a personality quite superior.' jwirn. i com i, 3, 5 i, (.o sniirman Algebra : Art Club 2; Bio. Club 3, 4, Sec'y Eng 3- Cal-umot C.rc 4. 5 7. R. Math Club 4; German CIO) 5. 7; Vice Pres. German Club 5; Pres German Cfub 7; Pros. German 7; Chem Lab. Ass. 8. CHARLES C. ARLAUS Life without love is not life BEBE SUE ASMAN Her quiet manner and friendly $mre win many friends.” W.H. Club I, 2; F.T.A. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Twirling Club 4; Basketball Club 4; Advisor Club Hawthorne Ave. School 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Hebrew Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Gcom. 5; Contemp. Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Study 5; Sagamore 5; Ticket Comm. 3B Square Dance; Props Comm. 3A-4B Play; Sec'y Typing 6; Mr. Schneider's Sec'y 6; Ticket Comm. 3A Picnic; Dec. Comm. Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Legend Staff- Prom Bids Comm.; Prom Pub. Comm.; Prom Treas. Comm. BEATRICE AUSTRAGER T reties. that wcat Ha much themse jewels. but to declare ■ o , more precious are Library Staff 1, 2. 3, 5; HR. Barker I. 2, 3; Sagamore T; w H. Club t; Sec'y Latin 2; Sagamore Inspec. 2, Cafe Worker 2; Ticket Comm Annex Play; Tuto 7; Cortctnp. Club 7. MARC BARRY BAIN '•Tree ease of melody comet from art. not chance. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band I, 3; Talent Show 1, 2; Manager of Orchestra 2. ROBE BANDELL Idttul ,, � .H. 1; Sec’y Oc- i am ore I; W.H Ctub I, 2; French Chairman H.R. I, 2, cupa. I; Sagamore i, nr.n. «_« � i. .. Club 1. 2. 4; Honor Group I; Chairmen Art 2. Annex Play Cast 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Make-up Comm. 2; Twirling Club 4; Banker 4; Chairman Typing 4; Sec'y Study 5; Sec y French 5; Cast 3A-4B Play; Contemp. Club 5. 6; Sec'y Physics 7; Chairman Steno 7; Hop Dec Comm. SHARON SUE BALIS Tranquility1 Thou better name Than all the family of Fame'” Chairman of H.R. I; Annex Play Make-up Comm . Ticket Comm Art Comm. 2; Art Club 2; Sec’y of Eng. 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Chairman of Health 3; Sec'y of Lunch Room; Library Staff 4; Sec'y of Foods 6. FRANCES T. BAKER To te agile of body, mind, and hand is a rare combination. Sagamore 1; French Club I, 2; History Club I, 2; Sec'y Algebra 2; Annex Play Props Comm. 2; Sagamore Cauid. Office 5. 6. Contemp. Club 5. S. 7; Sec'v Tyoinq 5; Scare Dance 5: Souare Dance Ticket Comm 5; Dec. Comm. 5; 3A-4B Play Props Comm., Play Pub. Comm. Dec. Comm. Hop; Dec. Comm Prom; Art Staff Legend. BARRY S. BANK He is content fo know, and to remain unknown. Chairman W.H. I; Chairman Gym 1; Chairman Health 1; Chairman Latin 1; Manager Orch. 1; Vico Pres Career Club 1; Vice Pres. Occupa. 1; Tutoring Club I, 2; Talent Show 1; Orch. I, 2, 8; Music Monitor 2; Scc'y Algebra 2; Safety Council 2; Drama Club 2; Annex Play Cast 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Photo. Comm. 2; Pub. Comm. Annex Play 2; Chairman Gcom. 7; Projection Staff 7; Dance Band 8; Band 8. FAYE FRIEDA BARDIN What sunshine is to flowers. Her smiles are fo humanity. Sagamore 1, 2, 5; Chairman of J.B.T. I; Scc'y of H R. 1; Annex Play Cast I, 2; Chairman of English 2; Chairman of Science 2; Scc'y of English 3; F.T.A. Club 3; Scc'y of Bkkg. 5; Class Council 5; Scc'y of Guidance 7; O.B.A. Dance Decorations 7. LAWRENCE BELFORD •Laughing and talking all the day, Always with something witty to say. 2; FRANCINE IRIS BELL You will only succeed. if you have the Joie do vrvre which it hers.” Sagamore I; Science Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Twirling Club 2: Annex Play Ticket Comm. 2; Calumet Agent 3, 4, 5, 6; Chairman Steno 4, 5; 6; Chairman Eng. 5; 38 Square Dance Invit. Comm.; Ticket Comm. 3B Square Dance; Scc'y Study; Chairman Business Law 6; 3A Picnic Entertain. Comm.; Hop Dec. Comm,; Reception Comm. Hop; Scc'y H.R. 8; Financo Prom, Comm.; Entertain Prom Comm.; Legend Adv.; Legend Art Staff. ILMA BERNHAUT 22 brown eyes sparkle the beauty and joy of youth. I Algebra I; Scicnco Club I; Sagamore I, 2. 5; Scc'y H. R. 2; Scciy Eng. 2; Twirling Club 2: Chairman Typing 4; Calumet Circul. 4. 5. 6; Chairman Eng. 5; Scc'y Geom. 5; 3B Square Dance ticket Comm., Invit. Comm.; Class Council 6, 7, 8; Chairman Health 6; 3A-4B Play Ticket Comm.; Auditor 7; Sec'y History 7; Hop Dec. Comm.; Hop Recop. Comm.; Hebrew Club 7; Chairman Ceramics 8; Scc'y Eng. 8; Chairman Prom Seating Comm.; Entertain. Comm. Prom. HARRIET A. BLOOM Happy am I, Joy is my name. Chairman H R. 2. 4; Scc’y J.B.T Club 2; Annex Play 2; Sec'y Health; Calumet Staff 2; Health Book Monitor 4; Chairman Eco. Geog. 4; Scc'y Eco. Geog. 4; Chairman Typing 4; Chairman Eng. 5; Sagamore 5; Class Council 7; Chairman Health 7; Hop Dec. Comm. 7. WILLIAM BLUME Good-natured quietness covers him over. Chairman of Gym I, 8; Chairman of Health I; Sagamore 2; Math Tutor 2; Receptionist 7. MIRIAM RUTH BLUMENTHAL Although she's small, demure, and wiso. She's a terror lor her size. Science Club 1; French Club I, 2, 4, 6; Makeup Comm. Annex Play; 3A-4B Play; Twirling Club 2. 4. 6: Scc'v Study 3; Tutor 4; Calumet Adv. 4; typing Calumet 6; Class Council 6; Contemn. Club 6; Vice Pres. Bridge Club 6: taught Twirling; Maple Ave. School 6; F T A 6; Pub. Comm. 3A-48 Play; Twirling Squad 7; Scc'y Health 7; Sec'y Eng. 7; Thcmo Comm. Hop; Dec. Comm. Entertain. Comm. Prom; Exec. Adv. Legend. MARTIN S. BODNER Broad in form ond bold in spirit. Class Sec'y I; French Club 2; Sec'y Science Club 2; Trees. Eng. 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play; Pres. Camera Club 3; Sec'y French 3; Bio. Club 3; Projection Staff 3; Calumet H.R. Agent 3; Math Club 3, 5; Contemp. Club 5; Chess Club 5; Stamp Club 5; Science Seminar 5. PATRICIA BOLGER Quietly and pleasantly she goes her way. FRED BOLTON A pleasant fellow w fh pleasant ways Will be successful all his days. Science Club 1, 2; Calumet Agent 2, 7; Banking 3; Photography 3; Reception Comm, for Hop; Theme Comm, for Hop; Decorations Comm, for Hop. PATRICIA I. BREDAMUS Gentleness of manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment. Not too quiet. not too sad Not too studious, but often glad ELEANOR Z. BRODY Behind a quiet voice lies a kind heart. Banking 1; French Club 1. 2; World History Club 1, 2; Scc'y H R. 2; Twirling Club 2, 4; Scc'y Sales 7; Scc'y Art Survey 7; Decorations Comm. Hop; Fencing Club; Legend Adv. Staff. 24 LOIS KAY BROMBERG Pep. vitality. plenty to spare. Carefree, gay. with a charm that is rare. W.H. Club 1. 2; French Club I, 2; Chairman Health 1 - Safety Council I; Honor Society 1, 2 Algebra Tutor {; Pub. Annex Plav; Scc'y W.H 2; Scc'y Algebra 2; Pres. French Club 2; Twirl Club 2; Chcerlead. Club 2; Sagamore 2; Cheer leading 5. 6, 7; Cept. Cheerleaders 7 8; Dec Hop Comm.; Booster Club 7; Glee Club; Enter tain. Comm. Prom; Seating Arrange. Prom. STEPHEN BURATOWSKI A fine and auiet lad is he. Remembered will he always be LYNN CHASEN Mind cannot ioltow it; nor words express-her infinite sweetness. Science Club 1, 2; French Club I, 2, 3, A; Orch. 1, 2; Sec'y Music 2; Chairman Science 2; Pres. Science Club 2; Chcerlcading Club 2; Cafe Worker 2; Sec'y H R. 3, 4. 5, 7, 8; Sagamore 4, 5; Sec'y French 4; Monitor Art Club 4; Con-temp. Club 7; F.T.A. 7; Reception Comm. Hop; Sec'y History 8; Chairman Seating Comm. Prom; Sec'y Study 8; A Cappclla Choir 8; Legend Adv. 25 JOEL HOWARD COHEN 'All musical people seem to be happy. It is � n engrossing pursuit JACK COHEN The fruits of the tree of knowledge are various; He must be strong, indeed, who can digest all of them. Saoamoro I. 4; World History Club I, 2; Scc'y of World History Club 2; Chairman of Art 2; Sec’v of English 2; Math Club 3. 4. 5: Banking 3; Vice President of Math Club 4. ROBERTA LINDA COHEN There is no substitute tor good sense. W.H. Club 1, 2; Sagamore 1, 2, 3; Chairman Props Comm. Annex Play; Science CliA 2, 5; Drama Club 2; Vice Pres. Book Club 2; Chairman Music 2; Calumet Nows Staff 2. 3. 5. 6; H R. Scc'y 3; Bio Lab 3; F.T.A. 3, 5, 6; Math Club 3, 5; Spanish Club 3, 5; Contcmp. Club 3, 5; Hebrew Club 3, 5. 6, 7; Calumet H.R. Aoent 5. 6. 7; Calumet Feature Staff 5, 6; Ushering Staff 5, 6, 7, 8; Ticket Comm. 3A Picnic; H.R. Treas. 7; Scc'y Sowing 7; Adv. Calumet 7. SONDRA ARLENE COHEN love my fellow-creatures I do all the good I can. Sagamore I; H.R. Chairman I, 5, 8; Business Arithmetic Chairman 2; Treasurer of H R. 4, Scc'y Business Law 5; Scc'y School Trees. 5; Wee Bcttuan 5; Decoration Comm. Hop; Dr. JcUmck's Sec’y. STANLEY COHEN ■■Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. No books, no work, of that I vow.' FRANK M. COLANTUONO In football, Frank's quite a star. In life he's sure to go far.” Football 3, 5. 7; Chairman of Gym 3, 4; Chair, man of Homeroom 6. ABE COOPER If move be the food of laughter Play on, play on. play on. Band 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 4; Baseball Team 4; Gym Monitor 4. SHIRLEY JEAN CUMMINGS God pave to a a sono; but to a chosen few the voice to sing it Sagamore I, 2, 4; Calumet Agent 1, 2; Sec'y Aloebra I; Latin Club I, 2; Talent Show 1, 2; Sec'y Science 2; Sec'y Foods 3; Sec'y Health 3; Chairman Algebra 4; Glee Club 4, 5; Banker 5, 6; Spring Concert 6; Sec'y Eng. 6; Choir 7; Spanish Record. 7; H.R. Chairman 8; Lang. Pro- BARBARA HELENE DANIELS Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Arts and Crafts Club 1; Sagamore 2; Business Club 2; Calumet Agent 8; Advertising Staff Legend. IRIS DENNER Her laughter brings sun to a shady spot. World History Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Algebra Tutor 1; Props Comm, for Annex Play; Chairman of English Class 2; Chairman of Foods Class 3; Librory Staff 3; Hebrew Club 3. ALAN DORFMAN Worry, let it run away, Live a hie and live it gay. • Sagamore 2, 4, 5; Scc'y of H.R. 2, 5, 7: Chairman of H R. 4; Scc'y of English 4, 5; Soc'y of Health 5; Class Council 8. Just a pal. all true blue, A loyal classmate through and through.' CECELLE T. DOMBROWSKI A voice soft, gentle, and low is an excellent thing in a woman World History Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Library Staff 1; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5. 7, 8; Biology Club 4; Sagamore 4, 5; Sec'y to Miss O'Connor 5; Choir 5, 8; Sec'y to Mr. Goldberg 7, 8. 28 SANDY DUBMAN Smiling face, laughing eyes; A merry life before her lies. Sagamore 1; Red Cross 1; Scc'y J.B.T. 1; Barker 5; Scc'y Ncedlecraft Club 5: Reading Club 5; Contemp. Club 5; Calumet Alternate 7; Invit. Comm. Hop; Scc'y Office Practice 8; Scc'y Mr. L Stamelman. BURTON STEPHEN DUBOWY His pleasant manner and frequent smile Make his friendship well worthwhile. W.H. Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 1, 2. 5, 7. 8; Vice Pres. Stamp Club 2; Scc'y Eng. 3; Bio. Club 3: Chairman Bio. 3; Calumet Clrcu. Staff 4, 5; Chairman Latin 4; Latin Club 4, 5; Pres Latin Club 4; Tutoring Service 4; Tutoring Club 4, 7, 8; Scc'y Stamp Club 5, 7; Chairman Eng. 5; H R Rep. O B A Council 5. 7, 8; Co Manager Calumet Circu. 7, 8; Monitor Health 7; Gym Monitor 7. HENRIETTA J. DUSHOK ‘That she is sweet, wc have no doubt. IRENE EDELSON To charm, to delight, to love Will always be the text of a woman. H R. Chairman 3, 5; H R. Treas. 5; Scc'y Geom. 5; Contemp. Club 5, 7; Wee Bcthian 5; Spanish Club 5; Honor Society 5; Hcbrow Club 5, 7; Library Staff 5; Scc'y Eng. 5; Dec. Comm. 30 Square Dance; Scc'y Hebrew 7; Class Council 7, 8; Chairman Reception Comm. Hop; Co-Chairman Dinner Arrange. Prom; Entertain. Comm. Prom; A. Cappclle Choir 8; l egend Staff 8; H.R. Scc'y 8. EDWIN O. EISEN Knowledge is the fruit of labor. German Club 3, 5, 6; Usher 3; Scc'y German Club 5; Math Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Chairman German Club 6; Scc'y Gym 6; Chem. Lab Ass. 7, 8; Chairman H R. 8; Math Team 8. HERBERT MARTIN ELBERN Happy-go-lucky, oytul and free. Nothing will ever bother me. Hebrew Club 3, 4 5, 7; Swimming Team 4, 5; Gym Monitor 4; Chairman of Gym 7; Co-Chairman of English 7; Financo Comm, for 4B Hop. HARRIET ANN EINZIG She knows what pathways lead to popularity. Sec'y of English 1; Health Custodian 1; Chairman of English 2; Twirling 2; Scc'y of Steno 3, 6; Chairman of Health 3; Chairman of Steno 4; Scc'y of Bookkeeping 4; Calumet Circulation Staff 4; Scc'y of Foods 6; Class Council 6. SHEILA JOAN ELSON There's always a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eye. Sagamore I, 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3. 4. 5; Arts Crafts I; Art Club I; Auditor 3. 4. 7. 8; Volley Ball Club 3; Badminton Club 3; Chairman Eng. 4, S; Basketball Club 4; French Club 5. 7; Custodian Health 5; Sec'y Typing 5; Co-Chairman Algebra 7; Chairman Sewing 7; F.T.A. 7; Sec'y Sewing 8; Pub. Comm. Prom. NORMAN S. ELLENPORT Agreeable and full of fun. Scc'y of Science 1; Co-Chairman Gym 1; Projection Staff I, 2, 3; Stage Crew Annex Play; Calumet Aocnt 3; Sagamore 3; Sec'y Health 3; Monitor Gym 3; Sec'y H.R. 5; Chairman Bookkeeping S; Sec'y Gym 5. 7; Chairman Health 7; Co-Chairman Finance Comm. Hop; Chairman Account. 7, 8; Chairman Eng. Fund.; Co-Chairman Finance Comm. Prom. � IRWIN LEE FACHER Good minds are lint riches; When coupled with wit, understanding and sincerity They form great human kingdoms. Sagamore I, 2, 4; W.H. Club I, 2; Honor Groce I; Chairman H.R. 2, 5; Chairman Algebra 2; Algebra Tutor 4, Calumet Sport Staff 2. 3. 5: Contemp. Club 3. 4. 5. 7; Usher 3. 4. 5. 7; French Club 3, 4, 5, 7; Chairman French 4; Sec'y Gym 4; 8 o. Club 4; Chairman History 4; Sagamore Inspec. 5; Class Council 5, 7; Chairman Ticket Comm. 38 Square Dance; Sec'y Health 5, 7; Sec'y Typing 5; Math Club 5. 7; Pres. O.8.A. Council 7, 8; Pres. Contemp. Club 7, 8; Ass. Sports Ed. Calumet 7; Gym Team Capt. 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Chairman Bids Comm. Hop; Honor Society 7, 8; Legend Sports Staff; Prom Dinner Arrange. Comm; Tutor Chem. 8; Prom Entertain. Comm. PHYLLIS EPSTEIN A pleasant smile denotes a charming personality. Sec'y of Science Class I; Orchestra I, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Chairman of Science Club 3; Chairman of Bookkeeping Class 3, 4; Hebrew Club 4. JULIAN L. EPSTEIN A man of Cheery yesterdays. And confident tomorrows ' Banker 3. 4; Chairman Eng. 3: Latin Club 4; Sagamore 4; Soccer Team 6, 7, 8; Chairman HR. 7. 8: Chem Lab. Ass. 7. SUSAN MARA FASTEN Such way. such charm, such looks, has she.” Science Club 1; French Club I: Pres. French Club 1; Art Club I; Chairman Occupa. 1; Sec'y Health I. 7; Sagamore 1.5: Chairman Art 2; Chairman H R. 2, Banker 3; Chairman French 3; Calumet Circu. 5; Contemp. Club 5; Sec'y Geo. 5; Ticket Comm. 3B Square Dance; Sec'y History 7; Doc. Comm. Hop; Prom Dec. Comm.; Prom Seating Comm.; Sec'y Chem. 8. HERBERT M. FASTEAU Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Sec'y French 1; French Club I, 2; Contemp. Club I. 2. 7. 8; Chairman Reading Club I; Sagamore 1; Vice Chairman History 1; Science Club 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Chairman Eno. 2; Art Club 2; Photo. Ed. Calumet 2. 3, 4, 7, 8; Library Staff 3, 4; Camera Club 3. 4; Class Council 6; French Program; Health Sec'y; Chairman Chem.; Legend Photo. Ed.; Legend Exec. Represent. SUSAN M. FEINTUCH She's witty to talk with, pretty to walk with. And pleatant to think of Sagamore Nurse 3; French Club 3, A. 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Banker 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; Twirl. Club 3; Contemp. Club 3, 4, 7; Sec'y Spanish 4; Scc'y Algebra 4; F.T.A. 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; W.B.G.O. Rep. 8; Dec. Comm. Prom; Entertain. Comm. Prom. INA FASTOW natural sturally nice. 8; Pub. Comm. •I BARBARA JOAN FELDMAN Her ways are ways of pleasantness. and all her ways are peace.” Ticket Comm. Annex Play 1; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Props Comm. Annex Play 2; Sec'y Study 2; F.T.A. 3v 4; Hebrew Club 2; Math Club 3, 4; Scc'y Mr. D. Stamclman 4; Chairman Typing 5; Sagamore Office 5; HR. Alternate O.B A. 7; Sec'y Eng. Office 7; A Cappclla Choir 7, 8; Pub. Comm. Hop; Finance Comm. Hop; Invit. Comm. Hop; Class Council 8: Mr. Schneider's Sec'y 8; Contemp. Club 8; Financo Comm. Prom; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Chairman Arlth. Fund. MARTIN E. FENDRICK Not Quiet, not loud, not ihort. not tall. But as swoil combination of them all. Sagamore 1, 2; World History Club 2; Art Club 2; Banking 3; Hebrew Club 3; Science Club 3; Chairman of Homeroom 5. HELEN She's very cute though not For precious things are very small W.H. Club 1; French Club 1.2; Scc'y Occupa I; Scc'y Music 2; Scc'y French 3; Vico Eng. 3, 7; Sec'y Study 3; Chairman Hebrew . Sagamore Nurse 5; Chairman History 5; Vice Chairman H R. 5; Hebrew Club 5; Sec'y Typing 5; Contemp. Club 5; Chairman Health 7; Invit. Comm. Hop; Recep. Comm. Hop.; Dec. Comm. Hop; Class Council 7, 8; A Cappclla Choir 8. 32 ADRIENNE HARRIET It the to Otnet and dernore} Maybe, but don't be too turo.' MAURICE J. FREEDMAN and gives s upon which friendship lives. 'o tird a friend who hat these qualit' who hi , j These qualities Orch. I, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8; Cast Annex Play 1; Stage Crew Annex Play 1; Band 1, 3, 5, 7, 8; French Club 2; Stamp Club 2; Scc'y Stamp Club 2; Science Club 2; Chairman H.R. 3, 7; Scc'y Gym 3; Scc'y Health 3, 5; Chairman Bio. 3; Dance Band 3, 5, 7, 8; Contemp. Club 5; Chairman History 5, 7; Chairman Gcom. 5; Pres. 38 Class; Chairman Health 7; Chairman Eco. 7; Chairman I.R. 8; Chairman Eng. 8; Team Capt. Gym 8. PHYLLIS CAROL FISCHMAN A willing heart; a helping hand. Always ready on demand W.H. Club 1, 2; French Club J, 2; Art Club 2; Gym Service 2; F.T.A. 3, 5 ,7, 8; Foods Scc'y 4; Chairman Steno 5; Sagamore Guid. Office 5, 7, 8; Seely History 7; Scc'y HR. 7, 8; Scc'y Art 8; A Cappclla Choir 8. SHEILA JUDITH FISCHMAN Happily and quietly she does her way. Bringing happiness every day Science Club 1, 2; French Club I, 2; Make-up Comm. Annex Play I; Chccrlcad. Club 2; Office Sagamore 5, 7; Scc'y H.R. 7, 8; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Seating Comm. Prom. ROSALIE PAULINE FRISCO Neither careless nor sad. nor too studious, nor too glad. JOSEPH A. GERACI A quiet modest. sunny, disposition. Track 4. BARBARA GALOWITZ She loves lile, she loves fun. But first her work must be done. Science Club 1; French Club I; Art Club 1; Scc'y Art Club 1; F.T.A. 3, 7, 8; Sec'y W.H. 8; Calumet Agent 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 8. JOSEPH GALLOF Musically inclined And high of mind. Orch. 3. 4. 5, 7, 8; Band 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. 5, 7, 8; Clast Council 5; Chairman Eng. 8; Sagamore 8. NICK GERACI hos a wink in his eye. .i prank up sleeve, and a smile on his lips. his Cross Country I, 3, 5, 7; W.H. Club I, 2; Chairman Algebra I; Projection Staff I; Stage Crew 2; Co-Chairman Eng. 2; Chairman Gym 2, 4, 5, 7; Outdoor Track 2, 4; Indoor Track 3. 7; Camera Club 3; Chairman Geom. 5; Chairman Latin 5; Projection Monitor Health 5; Chairman History 7. EUGENE A. GIBBS I'd rather laugh a bright-eyed boy, than reign a gray.beard king World History Club I; Chairman of World His-tocy 1; Sagamore 2; Chairman of English 2; Baseball Team 2. KENNETH L. GOLDMAN Thf tmile on hit face always Imgert; He't the boy with mutic in hit linger . Manager Orch. 1, 2; Co-Chairman Gym !• Co-Chairman Health I; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8; Talent Show 1, 2; Cone or tm aster Orch. 1, 2; Chairman H R. 3; Pres. Chess Club 4; Sec'y French 4; Vice Pres. H R. 4; French Club 7, 8; Atomic Energy Club 7; Chairman History 8; Gym Locker Monitor 8; Lang. Program 8. PATTI GOLDMAN Bletted with temper and wit. That will make tomorrow as cheerio! at today.” World History Club 1, 2; French Club 2. CHARLES R. GOLDSTEIN Good mannert and knowledge maketh the man. Orch. 1, 3. 4; Stamp Club I; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Band I, 3. 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Track Team 4; German Club 7, 8; Marching Band 7; Co-Chairman German 7; Co-Chairman Date Comm. Hop; Chairman W.H. 8: Chairman Studv 8; Lang. Program 8. EIN LES H. He's witty, delightful, merry, and _ _ An all-around person who will go iar day. Cross Country Team 1; World History Club 1, 2; Latin Club I, 2, 4; Sec'y of Algebra 1; Chairman of Study 2; Annex Play 2; Sagamore 3; Math Club 4; Monitor in Gym 4. MELVIN L. GOLDSTEIN Serious sometimes, humorous sometimes, likeable always.” Science Club I, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club I, 2; Prolection Staff 1, 2, 3. 7; Annex Play 1, 2; Pres. Latin Club 2; Pres. Tutoring Club 2; Cafe. Sagamore 2, 3; Sec'y Eng. 3; Bio. Club 3; Contemp. Club 3; Health Projection Staff 3, 7; German Club 7, 8; N. Y. Times Agent 7; Locker Monitor Gym 7; Cafe. Staff 8. STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN Work with diligence, play with laughter. Math Team 8; Chess Club 8; Chess Team 8; Pres. Chess Club 8. JOAN ELLEN GONZER {‘The hand that hath made thee fair j Hath made thee good ” 2. 3; W.H. Club 1, 2; French Club 6: Chairman Eng. 1; Chairman Art Play 2; Twirl. Club 2; :'y Bio. 3; Sec'y H R. A. 5, 6; Sagamore i Dance; Typ-:'y Stcno 6; . 6; Ticket Rub. 3A-4B OB.A. Council 7, l?rSac'y Hisfe r Office 7; Chairman Pub. Comr 1 Staff; Sec'y Chcm. 8; EntcrtaTi J dLd GERALDINE M. GORSKI ''A quiet girl with an innocent look. But, a cover’s no way to judge a book. A Cappella Choir 8: Sec'y Art Club 9; Gy,. Custodian 8; Wee Bethian 8; Treas. Choir 8. Bio. Lab. Ass. 8; Projection Staff 8; Basketball Club 8 Lang. Progrom 8. MADELINE HARRIET GOTTHOFFER A maiden so sweet. With the world at her feet.” Future Teachers of Amorica 7. MARK LEE GOVRIN “Hit limbs were cut in manly mold. For hearty sports and contest bold. Orch. 2; Talont Show 2; Chairman H.R. 3; Swim. Team 3, 5. 7; Bio. Lab Ass. 4; Baseball 4, 8; Chairman Gym 5; Chairman French 5, 8; Chairman History 7, 8; Co-Capt. Swim. Team 7; Finance Comm. Hop; Adv. Legend. CINDY GRAUBART A chccrv greeting, a friendly smile. Happy-go-lucky is her style. Scc'y Eng. 3, 4; Chairman Bio. 4; Auditor 5; Sec'y Art Club 7; Calumet Agent 7. 8; Dee. Comm. Hop Pub. Comm. Prom; Sec y Art 8; Legend Art Staff. BEVERLY LOIS GREEN A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Kindergarten Sagamoro 1, 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Red Cross 1; Business Club 2; Chairman of Art 2. ‘He adorned Of w rot JAISON IRA GREEN whatever subject he either Spoke wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. f.H. Club I 2; Vice Pres. W.H. Club 1; Library Staff I, 2; Stamp Club I, 2, 5, 6; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Honor Group 1; Chairman Lotin Club 1, 4; Art Club 2; Chairman W.H. 2; Pros. Latin Club 2; Bio. Club 3, 4; Photo Club 3; Sec'y Study 3; Chairman Eng. 4, 3; Calumet Circu. 4, 5, 6, 7; Contemp. Club 4, 5, 6; Math Club 4, 5, 6; Reading Club 4 5; Science Seminar 4. 5, 6; Chairman Stamp Club 5, 6; German Club 5. 38 BARBARA GREENSPAN She has a Isuqh that's full of fun. And a disposition bright os the sun. Sagamoro 2; Annex Play 2; Calumet Editorial Staff 2; Twirling Club 4; Library Staff 4; Calumet Agent 4. STEPHEN R. GREENWALD 'Full ol mischief, loaded with lun, Into hit wake he scatters the tun JEROME S. GROSS Fond ot beauty, sports, and atxjhfcr. P eosure first and butinett after Cross Country I, 3, 4, 7; Scc'y of French 1; Scc'y of Health 3; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4; Chairman of Gym 4. 7; Captain of Cross Country 7; Chairman of Hcmeroom 7. GARY GROSSMAN The w.ty to fame it like the wav to heaven, through much tribulation. Orch. I ; Chairman French 1; Chairman Algebra I, 3; French Club 2: Seionco Club 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Chairman Ei Club 3; Math Club 5. 7; Chess Club temp. Club 5, 7; Science Seminar 5. Eno. 3; Bio b 5, 7; Con- DENNIS OSCEOLA GUNZENHAUSER •'Behind a moodlett countenance, He hides a shining face Banker 4; Treas. H.R. 4; N.Y. Times Agent 4, 7, 8; Scc'y Health 7; Math Club 7, 8; Contemp. Club 7; Cashier Teachers LuAchroom 7, 8. NORMA ROBIN GURITZKY Laughter and chatter are her passwords.” Sagamore 2; Chairman Science 2; Science Club 2; Latin Club 3; Scc'y Latin 3; Chairman Algebra 3; Scc'y Study 3; Scc'y Guid. Office 4; Contemp. Cli4 7, 8; F.T.A. 7; Dec. Comm. O.B.A. Danco 7- Invit. Comm. Hop; Dec. Comm. Hop; Finance Comm. Prom. SELMA HAMMER 'A smile helps merry over the deepest rut.' ANTHONY L. HANDLER ' Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Chairman French I; Chairman Health 1, 7; Chairman Gym I; Swimming Team 1, 3, 5, 7; Cross Country 1; Chairman tng. 3, 5; Sec'y Bio. 3; Sec'v Health 3, 5; Equip. Monitor Gym 3; Capt. Swim. Toam 7; Chairman H.R. 7; Gym Team Capt. 7 Dec. Comm. Hop; Entertain. Comm. Hop. LINOR HABER Hr, sweet of smile, is sure worth while. 2; Kindergarten 6; Wee Bethians beaut She is as fair as the With an eye like its crystals, a its plow. Sec'y Science Club 1; Red Cross 1; Sec'y Study I; Sagamore 2; Bus. Club 2; Pres. Bus. Club 2; Sec'y H.R. 2. 5; Sec'y Science 2; Sec'y Bus. Train. 2; Pub. Comm. Annex Play 2; Auditor 3, 4; Chairman Ena. 3; Hebrew Club 3; Sec'y History 5, 7, 8; SecTy Typing 5; Sec'y Health 7. RHODA E. HEIBER Chance makes our parents, but choice makes friends such as she. Banker 2; Bus. Club 2; Class Council 7; Calumet Agent 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Adv. Legend; Seating Comm. Prom; Entertain Comm. Prom. SANFORD HERZFELD Joking (food t groat things. stronger and botter oft than earnest can. Swim. Team I; Sec'y Scienco 2; Sec'y Art 2; Equip. Monitor Gym 3; Track Team 4; Bio. Club 4 Locker Monitor Gym 4. 5; Chairman Health 5, 7; Book Room Sagamore 5, 7; Auditor 5, 7; Pub. Comm. Hop. FRANCES M. HEYMAN A smile that wins: a heart that glows. Sec'y H.R. 1, 2; Capt. Gym 1; Sec'y Science 2; Sagamore 2; Sec’y Guid. Office 3, 4, 5, 7. 8; Sec'y Typing 4; Barker 4; Finance Comm. Hop; Finance Comm. Prom. FIELDS C. HOWARD His love tor sports will never die, And a a friend he's rated high. Football 5; Band 5; Indoor Track 6; Outdoor Track 6; Chairman of Health 6; A Cappella Choir 6; Projection Staff 6. IRENE SUSAN HOLLANDER A true ffrend forever a triend. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, TscSSKi Club I, 2; Calumet 2; Props Comm. Annex Play 2; Drama Club 2: Bio. Club 2; Sec'y Eng. 4; F.T.A. 4; Cafe. Staff 4; Contemp. Club 4; Entertain. Comm. 3A Square Dance; Sec'y Stcno 7. 41 JOAN LOIS HUPART “The only way to have a friend is to be one Art Club I, 2; Pres. Art Club I; Honor Group I; 2; Chairman Bus. Arith. 2; Sec'y Bus. Train. 2; Sagamore 2; Bus. Club 2; Props Comm. Annex Play 2; Banker 3, 4, 7, 8; Vice Chairman Stcno. 4; Sec'y Eng. 4; Calumet Alternate 4; Scc'y Gym 7; Chairman Eng. 8; A Cappolla Choir 8. ROBERT ALLAN KAPELSOHN He's one of the boys And one of the best.” Assembly Stage Crew 2; Latin Club 4; Projection Staff 4, 5; Calumet Circu. 7, 8; Calumet H R. Agent 7, 8; Sec'y History 8. CAROL KAPLAN Her modest manner and graceful air. Show her wise, charming, and fair W.H. Club 1. 2; Sec'y H.R. 1, 3, 4, 5, 7. 8; Art Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Pub. Comm Annex Play I, 2; Library Staff I; Honor Group I. 2; Sec'y Art 2; Bio. Club 3, 4; Sec'y Latin 4; Contemp. Club 4. 5. 8; Sec'y Bio. 4; F.T.A. 4. 5, 8; Reading Club 5; Sce'y Chcm. 7; Sec'y Eng 7; Tutor 7; Honor Society 7, 8; Sec'y Honor Society 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Vice Pres. Honor Society 8; Pub. Comm. Prom; Adv. Legend. 2 PAULA MARLENE KAPLAN A perfect woman nobtv-planncd to warm, to comfort, and command Science Club 1; French Club I, 2; Chairman Ena 2; Checrlcad. Club 2; Pub. Cemm. Annex Play 2; Honor Group 2; H.R. Rep. O.B.A. 3. 4; Chairman Foods 3; Sec'y Art 4; Contemp. Club 5, 7. 8; F.T.A. 5, 7, 8; Refresh. Comm, 3B Square Dance; Recording Sec'y Contemp. Club 7; Calumet Alternate 7, 8; Finance Comm. Hop; Refresh. Comm. Hop; Reception Comm. Hop; Sec'y History 8; Table Reserve. Prom. HERBERT JOEL KESSLER A friend to all, a foe to rone; Greets all the same and slights not one. Chairman Science Club ]; Science Club I, 2; Cast Annex Play 1; Honor Group 1; Sec'y Algebra 2, A; Chairman Music 2; Sagamore 2, A; 5; Chairman French Club 2; Chairman H.R. 4; Sec'y Bio. 4; Sec'y Eng. A, 8; Bio. Club 4; Sec'y History 5; Vice Pres. O.B.A. 7, 8; Chairman Eng. 7; Chairman I.R. 7; Chairman Chem. 7; Honor Society 7; Contemp. Club 8; Legend NAOMI JUDITH KLEIN Joyous, unthinking, wild, and young. She laughed and danced and talked and sung. WH. Club I. 2; French Club I; Props Comm. Annex Play 1. 2; Chairman Study 2; Calumet Agent 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Sagamore 4; Wee Bcthian 4; Chairman Typing 5; Chairman Eng. 5; Ticket Comm. 3B Square Dance; Entertain. Comm. 38 Square Dance; Ticket Comm. Hop; Entertain. Comm. Hop. IRIS KARNOFSKY Let naught your cherry nature spoil. Library Staff I, 2; Sec'y H.R. I, 2; Sagamore 1, 2; Chairman Health 1; Art Club I; Arts Crafts Club I; Bus. Club 2; Sec'y Bus. Arith. 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2. HARVEY MARTIN KIRSCH We're born to be happy, all of us.' 43 SONDRA KOLTON An artist by nature whose wisdom and beauty reign supreme. Algebra Tutor I; Orch. I, 2; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7; Art Club I, 2; W.H. Club 1, 2; Pub. Comm. Annex Ploy 2; F.T.A. 3, 6; Math Club 3; Twirl. Club 4; Science Seminar 4; Bio. Club 4; Sec'y H.R. 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Typing 5; Sec'y Hebrew Club 5; Contemp. Club 5, 6, 7; Wee Bethian 5. 7, 8; Pub. Comm. Donee 5; Sec’y Geom. 6; Sec'y Art Club 6; Sec'y Health 6; Typing Calumet 6, 7: Cartoons Calumet 6; Hebrew Club 6, 7, 8; HR. Rep. O.B.A. 7. 8; Art Ed. Calumet 7; Pres. French Club 7, 8; Chairman Health 7; Legend Art Staff. IRWIN B. KORN Full of tun and fancy tree. - � gemore I. 2, 3, 4, 5; World History Club I, 2; French Club I, 2; Stamp Club ), 2; Chairman Gym I, 3; Track Team 4, 5; Football 4, 6; Baseball Manager 5. r « RICHARD HENRY KRIEG Men desire happiness end pleasure, He hat both in fullest measure. Sagamore 1, 2. 4, 5; Stage Crew Annex Play I; Radio Club 3; German Club 3, 5; Track Team 4; Chairman Health 7; Indoor Track Team 7, 8. ROBERT LAMPF hit speech it silver. His acting it gold. French Club 1 4; W.H. Club 1; Annex Play Prompter 1; Track Team J; Cast Annex Play 2; Swim. Team 3, 5; Scc'y French 3; M.C. Talent Show 4, 5; Bio. Club 4; Latin Club 4; Sagamore 5, 7, 8; Glee Club Officer 5; Book Monitor Health 5; Team Capt. Gym 5; Chairman History 7; Chairman Entertain. Comm. Hop; Cast 3A-4B Play; Chairman Radio Workshop 8; Sec y I.R. 8; Adv. Legend; Entertain. Comm. Prom. LAWRENCE M. LEHMAN Laugh and be merry; remember better the world with a tong. Scc'y Eng. I; W.H. Club 1, 2; Swim Team 1, 4; Projection Staff I; Chairman French 2; Co-Chairman Algebra 2; Sagamore Inspec. 2; Scc'y French 4; Chairman H.R. 4. ET ELIZAB by all, a friendly last, tet addition to our class. I; Scc'y Hoalth 3; r. 3. 4; Jewelry Club 3; Scc'y y Eng. 4, 5, 7; Twirl. Club 4; ,w 5; Basketball Club 4; Calumet 5; Typing Ed. Calumet 6; Chair, sair. French 5; Sec'y French 4; . 3; Talent Show 4, 5. 6; Spring Jazz Concert 7; Copy Ed. Calumet x Comm. Hop; Typing Ed. Legend 8. 45 ARLENE SANDIE LEVINE Her eye are start of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Science Club I; Red Cross I; Sagamore 2. 5; Cheer lead. Club 2; Pub. Comm. Annex £lay 2; Sec'y History 7; Sec'y Foods 7: Calumet Agent 7; O.B.A. H R. Rep. 7; Sec'y Acc't. 7. RICHARD LESNIK A boy of few word with volumes of knowledge. Chairman Science 2; Sagamore 2, 4; Baseball 4; Class Council 5; Chairman HR. 8. HARRY FRANKLIN LEMMERT Silence is one great art of conversation. Cross Country 5. RUTH BRENDA LERNER Her manner is generous, open, and sincere. Hebrew Club I, 8; Sec'y Eng. 4; Pres. Hebrew Club 7; A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Contemp. Club 7, 8; Entertain. Comm. Hop; Invit. Comm. Hop; Sec'y Eco. 8; Pub. Comm. Prom. MORRIS LEVITT A great mind becomes a great fortune. Chairman Eng. I; Science Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Contcmp. Club, 3. 4, 5, 6; Bio. Club 3. 4; Sec'y H.R. 5, 4, 5, 6; Sec'y Eng. 4; Chairman French 3; Treas. O.B.A. 7, 8; Honor Society 7, 8: Chairman Health 7. ARLENE LIBES Women wore mode to give our eyes delight. Confemp. Club 5; Wee Bcthian 5; Volley Ball 5; Soccer Club 5; Sec y Study 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Reception Comm. Hop; Invit. Comm. Hop; Adv. Calumet 8; Dec. Comm. Prom; Tree . H.R. 8. RHODA JAYNE LEVINE The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Sagamore I; Art Club 1; Science Club 1: Sagamore Inspcc 2; But. Club 2; Library Staff 3, 4, 5; Volley 8all 3; Nccdlecraft Club 3; Reading Club 4; Basketball Club 4; F.T.A. 7. THEODORE LIEBMAN “Witty, pleasant, and nice to know. Ted's known to all by his friendly hello.’ W.H. Club I. 2; Latin Club I. 2, 3, 5; Bio. Club 3; Chairman Bio. Club 3; Sagamore 3, 5; Program Chairman Eng. 4; German Club 5; Sec'y German Club 5; Contcmp. Club 7, 8; Invit. Comm. Hop; Dec. Comm Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Reception Comm. Hop; Chairman 8ids Comm. Prom; Adv. Staff Logond; Legond Art Staff. MURRAY I. LIEB The world knows but little of its greatest men. Sagamore 3; Chairman of English 4. 47 RITA ELAINE LITTMAN Lowliness ... is when unadorned, adorned the most. W.H. Club I. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Sec'y Latin Club I; Chairman Occupa. I; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Sagamore 3; Soc'y Spanish 5; Scc'y Guid. Office 5. EPHEN PAUL LIPKINS ful friend is the medicine of life. Staff 7; Outdoor Tr, Library Staff; Calumof Cir-8; Assistant Chairman Gym H.R. Agent 8. ROBERT LITTMANN Quiet and unassuming. He takes his place among men. Orch. I, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Tutor Algebra 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Bio. Club 3; Stage Crew 3; Sec'y Eng. 4, 8; German Club 4; Contemp. Club 4; Locker Monitor Gym 4; German Club 7, 8; Bids Comm. Hop; Lang. Program 8. LORRAINE C. LUTTER Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Sagamore 2. 48 ROSANNE LITWAK Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? W.H. Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8; Calumet Lit. I, 2, 3. 4; Annex Plav Pub. Comm. 1; Annex Play Ticket Comm. 1; Chairman Health 1, 7; Cafe. Staff 2; Chair-Man Occupa. 2; Sec'y Music 2; Sagamore 3. 4; Bio. Club 3, 4; Sec'y Harmony 5; F.T.A. 5, 6; Sec'y Guid. Office 6, 7, 8; Spring Concert Pub. Comm. 6; Concert Ticket Comm. 6; Dec. Comm. Hop; Sec'y History 7; Dec. Comm. Prom. RICHARD MAGLIACANO “There's a certain twinkle in his eye. That makes every pasting maiden ugh. Chairman Bookkeeping 7; Sec'y I.R. 7; Chairman History 7; Chairman Health 7; Varsity Basketball 7; A Cappella Choir 7. MARIA THERESA MAISANO “Quiet, shy, and very sweet; A combination hard to beat.” Sec'y Study 4; Cafe. Staff 4; Sec'y H.R. 4. CARL ARNOLD MANN A strong sincerity governs his deeds ” Latin Club 1, 2, 4, 5; Pres. Latin Club 1; Honor Group 1; Sec'y Latin 2; Sec'y Latin Club 2; Chairman Science 2; Chairman Gym 2, 3, 4, 5; Sec'y Eng. 3; Chairman Latin 4; History 4; German Club 5; Chairman Geom. 5; Class Council 7, 8; Co-Chairman 4B-4A Basketball Game 7, 8; Dec. Comm. Hop; Bids Comm. Prom. Entertain. Comm. Prom; Adv. Legend. AARON L. MANTELL Until he gains his heart's desire. This plugging fellow will not tire Projection Staff I, 2; W.H. Club I, 2; Safety Council 1; Bus Club 2; Chairman H R. 2; Art Club 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Calumet Clrcu.3,4, 5 7; Bio. Club 3; Calumet Agent 5. 7 Bridge Club 5; Contemp. Club 5; Sec'y Calumet Clrcu. 7; Chairman Eng. 7. 49 JEROME BARRY MARKOWITZ A boy we like we must confess. So we wish him every great success. Stage Crew for Annex Play 1, 2. JACK MARKOWITZ Ready to please and quite a teaio Sec'y Biology 3; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Class Council 5, 7, 8; Chairman of H.R. 7, 8; Decoration Comm. 4B Hop; Bids Comm. Prom; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Adv. Legend. PATRICIA MARIE MARLOWE Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. ROSE HELEN MARMUR •Infinite riches in httle room. Cafeteria Worker 3. 5. 7; Hebrew CIO) 3. 5, 7 STEPHEN F. MAYBAUM Just a pal. kind, and true. A loyal classmate through and through. Ushering Staff 3, 4, 5, 7. 8; Custodian of Homeroom 5, 7, 8; Legend Adv. Staff. GERALD D. MELNICK G vc the work the best you hove, and the best will come bock to you. Latin Club 1; Vico President of Stamp Club I. MICHAEL MERKIN -We know his worth, and our intuition sees Mickey someday in o high position. W.H. Club]I. 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 5; Chairman Latin I; Chairman H.R |; Chairman Algebra 2; Chairman German 5; Chairman Eng. 7; O.B.A. H.R. Rep. 7, 8; Contcmp. Club 7; Hop Dec. Comm.; Pub. Comm. 7; Excc. Business Manager Legend. CHARLES P. MAYER He mixes his fun and sports And mixes them well. HELEN L. METZGER Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, is the best gift of heaven. H.R. Officer I, 2; Sagamore 1, 2; Annex Play Prop Comm. 2; French Club 2, 3, 7; F.T.A 3, 4, 5; Cafeteria Worker 5, 6, 7, 8; Biology Club 5; Scc'y History 7; Chairman Sewing 8; Sec'y Study 8. ARLENE J. MINTZ “Lovely, lively, charming, and gty. A sweet girl in every way. World History Club 1, 2; Sec'y Health Class I French Club I, 2; Teacher Arts Crafts J. 2 Twirling Club 2; Prep Comm. Annex Play 2 Sec'y H.R. 3; Chairman Geom. 5; Choir 8; Clas-Council 8. ts .Crafts 1; French Ul 2; Art Club 2; A; Honor Society 3, 5; Sec'y Tfck t Comm,; En-OanVJ. Sec'y H.R. 7; I' TCdtt C Club i.‘ i, 7 w o Sec'y Eng. 2; TWWing 2; Chairman Eng. 3, Bio. 4; 3B Square P tertain. Comm. 3B Sqi Chairman Health ly Sec'y I.R.; Entertain. F JUDITH JANE MUSKAT Bright and'wetty. sweet and mce; N� ots of pep and otjof spice. Sec'y Science Club 1; Sec'y French Club 1, 2; Catymef Agcn -L 2. 3. 4. 5, 6;'ltdiel Comm. AnneVRiay I. 2. Pub. Comm. Play rifc.AJake-up Comrn «Uy 2; Calumet Ed Staff 2 Cafwwet Circu. 2; Sec'y Algebra 2? wirl. Club 2, 4. e; SitS Eng. 3; UshSr 5, Sec'y Mr Schwartr 4. 5, 6. 7, 8: Chcerlead Club 4;-Chalrman lnVtt..Comm. 3B Square Dance, Re caption Comm D.mcaS; Dec. Comm.- Oanco 5; Twirl. Insfruc. 5, 6; Twlrf. Squad 5, 7, 8; Calumet Typing 6; Calumot Feature Staff 6. 7 Class Council 6. 7. 8; Sec'y Mr. Brenman 5,-7; Bridge Club 6; Ticket Comm. 3A-4B Play; Chapman Make-up Comm. Play; Props Comm. Play; Pub. Comm. Play; Ticket Comm. 3A Picnic; Ass. Banker 7, 8; Sec'y Adv. Calumet 7; Dec. Com. Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Invit. Comm. Hop; Sec v Ushering 8; Chairman Sfeno; Calumet Lit. Staff 8; Legend; Legend Adv.; Entertain. Comm. Prom.; Bids Comm. Prom; Pub. Comm. Prom. MARJORIE MORSE ’•The nicest manner am1 the gentlest heart. Secretary Span.sh 3: Secretary History 7; A Cappolla Choir 2. 4. S. 6. 8: Hod Entertainment Committee; Hop Band Committee. HELAINE MYRNA NAROD Consistency. thou art a virtue. Sec'y J.B.T. 2; Calumet Circulation 2; Business Club 2; Sec'y Gym Otticc 7; Hop Dec. Comm. 7. BARBARA ANN NEWMAN A mind full of wisdom, a flare for fun. Make Barbara liked by everyone. Chairman Science Club I; French Club 1, 2; Annex Play Make-up Comm. 1, 2; Twirling Club 2; Calumet Agent 3, 4, 6. 7, 8, Sagamore 4; Bio. Club 4; Sec’y Study 6; Contemp. Club 6; Bridge Club 6; 3A Picnic Ticket Comm.; Refresh. Comm. 3A Picnic; 3A-4B Ploy Makeup Comm.; 3A-4B Props Play Comm.; Sec'y Gym Office 7, 8; Hop Dec. Comm,; Pub. Comm. Hop; Honor Society 7, 8; Dec. Comm. Prom. s TERRILL ARLENE NYSTROM Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Sweet girls are usually quiet. LINDA NEWMAN Of 0 )0 and cheerful, Industrious and luind. Latin Club 3. 5; F.T.A 3; Gym Capt. 3?Orcb. 3, 5, 7; Math Club 3; Contemp. Club 3; Wco Bethians 3; Chairman Typing 3; Chairman Eng. 3; Chairman Study 7. 53 STUART DOUGLAS ODERMAN Originality, friendliness, humor galore. Success for this boy is surely in store. Latin Club. J. 2. 3, 4; Vice Pres. Latin Club I, 4; Orch 1, 2, 3, 5, 7. 8; Quartermaster Orch. 1; Scc'y Science 2; Custodian Orch. 2; Cast Annex Play 2; Talent Show 2; Calumet Lit. Staff 3. 5. 7; Scc'y Bio. 3. 4; Bio. Club 3; Sec'y Camera Club 3; Football Band 3. 5. 7; Dance Band 3, 5. 7, 8; Calumet Feature Staff 4; Sec y Eng. 5; Co-Chairman Gym 5; Chairman Eng. 7; Scc'y W.H. 7. 8; Scc'y Eng Club 7; Pres. F.T.A. 6; Legend Staff. ADRIENNE ORRIS A dash of laughter, a cup of fun; An ounce of loafuig when day is done.' Science Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 4, 6; Honor Group I; Chcerlead. Club 2; Chairman Foods 3; Tutoring Service 3, 4; Scc'y Eng. 4, 5; Calumet Adv. 4; F.T.A, 4. 6; Office Sagamore 5; Class Council 5; Chairman Dec. Comm. 3B Square Dance; Pub. Comm. Dance 5; Sec'y Guid. Office 6, 7; Bridge Club 6; Scc'y History 6; Contcmp. Club 6; Calumet Typmo 6; Pub. Comm. 3A-4B Play; Dec. Comm. Hop; Chair. Art 8; Choir. Doc. Comm. Prom; Chair. Legend Art Staff; Finance Comm. Prom. MYRA CAROL OSTERWEIL The force of her merit makes her own way. Calumet Staff 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Orch. I. 2. 3, 4. 5. 7, 8; Scc'y Eng. I; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 1, 2; Sec'y Music 2; Youth Council Rep. 2; Calumet Typing Ed. 2; Honor Group 2; Banker 3. 4, 5. 7, 8; Math Club 3, 4. 5, 7, 8; F.T.A. 3, 4, 7; Chairman Typing 3; Band 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; Calumet News Staff 4, Calumet Typing 4; Manager Track Team 5; Vice Chairman History 5; Contcmp. Club 5, 7; Calumet Lit. Staff 5, 7, 8; Honor Socioty 7, 8; Honor Society Tutoring 7. NAOMI CARROLL PEARLMAN She challenges with her eyes, and conquers with her smile. Latin Club I. 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 7; Calumet Staff 1, 2; Ass. Banker 1; Chairman Career Club I; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 1; W.H. Club 1; Auditor 2; French Club 3; Ass. Chairman 6r� o. 3; Cafe. Worker 4; Scc'y Algebra 4; Contemp. Club. 8. EILEEN SANDRA PERLMAN Her face attracts you. her smile tempts you; Her friendliness wins you over completely. W.H. Club 1, 2; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Orch I. 2, 3, 4; Sec'y Orch I; Annex Play Ticket Comm. I; Cafe. Staff 2; Chairman Music 2; Sagamore 3; FT A. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Sec'y Eng 3; Bio. Club 3. 4; Sec'y Algebra 4; Hebrew Club 5, 6, 7. 8; O B.A. Rep. 5. 6. 7; Chairman History 5; Calumet Typing 5, o. 7, 8; Sec'y Health 6; 3A Picnic Ticket Comm.; Sec'y History 6; Hop Dec. Comm.; Sec'y Study 7; Legend Staff 8; Prom Dec. Comm. JEROME S. PERLMAN And so I devote my life to the en oyment of it. Sagamore 2. MIRIAM PERLMAN In her attitude, doth she show her wit. Sagamore 1; Calumet Agent 1; Red Cross Business Club 2. JACK LOUIS PINNAS It is always the curious who accomplish great things. Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Tutor I; Honor Group 1, 2; Algebra Tutoring Club 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Camera Club 3, 4; Bio. Club 3, 4; Ushoring Staff 3. 4, 5. 7, 8; Science Seminar 3, 4; Chairman Health 3; Math Club 4, 7; Contemp. Club 4; Tutor 4, 7, 8; Bio. Tutor 4; Bio. Lab. Ass. 5; Honor Society 7, 8; Vice Pres. Spanish Club 7, 8; Spanish Honor Society 7 8; Nat’l. Honor Society 8; Refresh. Comm. Hop; Adv. Legend. 55 PETER S. PROLL Nothirg is more becoming in a man than courtesy and forbearance World History Club 1, 2; Columct Agent 2, 3; Sagamore 3; Camera Club 3; German Club 5, 6. PAUL H. RABINOWITZ And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all it knew. Stamp Club I, 2; Stage Crew Annex Play 2; Algebra Tutor 2; Chairman Algebra 2; Business Club 2; Honor Group 2; Science Club 2; Gym Equip. Monitor 4; Math Club 4, 5, 7, 8; Chess Club 5, 7, 8; Chess Team 7, 8; H R. Auditor 7, 8; Tutoring 7. DOROTHEA REDWOOD Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Sec'y Guidance Office 8; Chairman Bus. Eng. 8. 56 JUDITH MYRL REDLUS A willing smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these. W.H. Club I, 2; French Club I, 2; Art Club 2; Sec'y Art Club 2; Sec’y Study 2; Sec'y Foods 3; Bio. Club 3; Chairman Sewing 5; F.T.A. 5. 8; Contcmp. Club 5; Sec'y Mr. Schwartz 8; Exec. Adv. Legend; Bids Comm. Prom; Dec. Comm. Prom; Honor Society 8; Calumet Typing 8. BETTY F. REID Simplicity it charm. Capt. Badminton Team 8; Basketball Club 8; S«c'y Health 8. BARBARA A. REINHARD 'Witty, arty, a maiden fair; Whose glory hes in her golden hair.’ CAROL J. RINDZNER A likeable, helpful mist, though better known for her quietness. ALAN ROSE A boy of laughing voice and vigorous action. W.H. Club I, 2; Library Staff I, 2; Crow Country 1, 3, 5, 7; Track Team 2, 4; Chairman History 2, 5; Sec’y Ena 3; Sec'y Gym 3, 4, 5, 8; french Club 4; Bio. Club 4; Scc'v French 4; Sagamore 4, 5; Custodian Gym 5; Class council 5; Catumcf Staff j, 8; Outdoor Track 8; Indoor Track 8; Chairman Health 7; Trcas. H R. 7, 8; Co Capt. Track Team 8; Legend Sports Staff; Legend. 57 GAIL PAULETTE ROSENBERG Light of manner, tweet and gay. Spreading tmiles along the way. Secy Eng. 1; French Club I, 5; Annex Play Ticket Comm, 1; Bio. Club 5; Contcmp. Club 5, 7, 8; Banker 5; F.T.A. 7, 8; Hop Decorations Comm.; Invitations Comm. 7; Calumet H.R. Agent 7, 8; Class Council 8; Table Seating Comm. Prom; Legend Adv. IRENE CLAIRE ROSENBERG Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Library Staff � . 2. 3. 4; Arts Club I; Arts Crafts 1; Chairman J.B.T. 2; Chairman Health 3; Volley Ball Club 3; Badminton Club 3; Calumet Agent 4; Basketball Club 4; Reading Club 4; Hop Finance Comm.; Reception Comm.; Dec. Comm. 7; Scc'y Clothing 7; A Cappella Choir 7, 8. W H E. ROSENBLATT around her many thoughts are always - _..jd. terna sunshine settles on her head.” Club I, 2; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Scc'y Algebra I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club I, 2; Library Staff I; Scc'y Study 2; Scc'y Sewing 3; F.T.A 3; Scc'y Bio. Class 4; Vice Pres. Eng. 4; Scc'y Guidance Office 5, 7; Chairman Eng. 5; Class Council 5; Chairman Pub. Comm. 3B Square Dance; Art Service Club 7; Vice Pres. Creative Writing 7; Tutor 7; H.R. Trcas. 7, 8; Scc'y History 8; Legend Art Staff. STUART ALAN ROSENBLATT He sails on the lake of ambition, And mill land on the shore of success Sagamore Inspec. 1, 2, 5; Stamp Club I, 2, 5; Latin I 2, 5; Art Club 2; Chess Club 5; Math Club 5; Scioncc Seminar 5; Contcmp. Club 5; Class Council 5, 7; Tutoring Club 5, 7; Calumet Circu. Staff S; Bio. Club 5; Soc'y Health 7; German Club 7; Honor Society 7, 8; Honor Society Tutoring 8; Chcm. Lab Ass't. 8; Ass't. Coach 8. JUDITH ANN ROSENBAUM Friendly, cute, and full of laughter. We'll remember her forever after. Class Council 5; Dec. Comm. 38 Square Oancc; F.T.A. 5; Invit. Comm Hop; Reception Comm, Hop. HARRIET SUSAN ROSENFELD Laughing and talking all the day. She always has something tunny to say. Sagamore 1. DAVID ROSENZWEIG A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways, Will be successful all his days. Calumet Agent 2; Latin Club 2, 4; Stamp Club 2; Algebra Tutor 2; Annex Play Comm. 2; Cross-Country Team 3, 5; Scc'y Eng. 3; Bio. Club 3, 4; Contomp. 3, 4, 5; Track Team 4; Hebrew Club 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Indoor Track Team 5; Physics Lab Ass't. 7, 8. ARLENE JUDY ROTHMAN Her virtues are many, her faults are few, She always does well what she starts to do.” Chairman Scienco 1; Scc'y J.BT. I; Scc'y Occupa I; Library Staff I, 2. 3, 4, 5; Art Club 2: Twirling Club 2, 4; Honor Society 2; Tutoring Club 2; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Volley Ball Club 3; Nccdlecraft Club 3; Reading Club 4; Ballet Toachmg 4; Calumet Adv. 5. LINDA ANN ROWITZ With her personality and disposition fair. She can face the world without a care.” Calumet Agent 3; Sec'y Eng. 3; Hebrew Club 5; Scc'y Health 5; Reception Comm. Hop; Finance Comm. Hop; Class Council 7, 8; A Cap-pella Choir 8; Vice Chairman Drama 8; Banker 8; Nurse Sagamore 8. FREDERICK R. ROTHMAN He is Quiet, he is intelligent, he is loved.” World History Club 1, 2; Chairman of Gym 2; Class Officer of H.R. 2; Contemporary Club 3, 4. 59 STEPHANIE SYLVIA SAIN A laugh that comforts all. French Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Science Club I, 2; Art Club 2; Sagamore 2; Bio. Club 3, 4; Science Seminar 3. 4; F.T.A. 4, 5; Hebrew Club 5; Sec'y Study 5; Contcmp. Club 5; Wee Bethians 5. MARCIA BRENDA RUDMAN Beware of her fair hair, for she excels in the magic of her locks. Vorld History Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2. 3, ; Sagamore 1, 2; Cheerleading Club 1, 2; Twirl-sg (flub 1, 2; Sec'y O.B.A. Office 7, 8; Sec'y conomic Geography; Chairman of Art Survey 7. PAULA F. RUDNICK A pit of mischief, a bit of fun, Always as cheery and bright as the tun. JUDY ROZNOY ••Simple of manner, sweet of smile. Sec'y of History 5. ELSA RUBENSTEIN A quiet mind is richer than a crown.' Sagamore I; J.8.T. Club 2. ROBERT SAKS Behind his earnest and serious side. Wit and humor and good cheer hide. Career Club 1; Stamp Club 1. 2, 5, 6; Science Club 1, 2; Orch. I, 2, 3, 5. 6; Annex Play Ticket Comm. I, 2; Red Cross 2; Art Club 2. 5; Safety Council 2; Danco Band 3. 5; Band 3, 5. 6; Scc’y Gym 3; 8ook Monitor Health 3; Chairman Art 5; Chairman 3A Picnic Entertain.; Camera Club 6. DIANE J. SAMET Goes about her own affairs from day to day Speaks when spoken to in her own sweet way. World History Club J, 2; Art Club 2; Sagamore 2; Twirling Club 4; Guidance Office Sagamore 5, 6; Ad. Legend; Pub. Comm. Prom. MERNA SCARATOWSKY Brains combined with rt .vni o sweet Make our Merna quite complete. Sag a m or o Inspoc. I, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Scc'y Eng. 1. 5; Art Club I. 2; W.H. (flub 1, 2; Twirling Club 2. 4; Chairman Props Annex Play 2; Honor Group 2; Color Guard 2; Chairman H R. 3; Tutoring Club 3; Scc'y Sagamore Court 3, 4; Calumet Circu. 3. 4; SecTy Art Club 4; Scc'y Typing 4; Chair. Eng. 4; Sagamore 4; Twirling Squad 5; Scc'y Health 5, 7; Majorette 7. 8; Honor Society 7; Legend Art Staff; Scc'y Honor Socioty 8. SEYMOUR SCHANERMAN Strong m his frame and of a mood Which against the world in war had stood. JOEL SCHARTOFF “Mischief lurks behind hit cyct. He's really one of the nicest guys. W.H. Club 1, 2: Chairman Health 1; Chairman Gym 1; Baskctballl Team 1; Sagamore 2; Calumet Circu. 2; Chairman Ena. 3; Chairman Study 3; Chairman Bookkeeping 3. ETHEL MARION SCHAUFLER Modesty is a shining light. Sec'y of History 8; Wee Bothian 8. MARILYN DORIS SCHECHTER Wiidcm and personality to rarely conjoined. Chairman HR. I; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Science Club I, 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Custodian Health I; Latin Tutor 1, 2; Algebra Tutor 2; Sec’y Algebra 2; O.B.A Rop. 2; Honor Group 2; Sagamore 3. 6; Banker 3; Bio. Club 3. 4; Pres. Bio. 3; Science Seminar 3, 4; F.T A. 4, ’5; Bio. Lab. Ass. 4, 6; Sec'y O.B.A. Of lice 4. 5; Class Council 5. 6. 7; Hebrew Club 5, 6, 7. 8; Sec'y Hebrew 5. 8: Contemn. Club 5, 6; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Sec'y Eng. 6; Chairman Hebrew 7; Dec. Comm Hop; Legend Staff. MARY R. SCHERER “That she is sweet we have no doubt. Why she's SO quiet we haven t found out. ROBERT SCHNEIDER A lad of great ambitions and high ideals. Sagamore 3; Sec'y of Health 3. TOBY SCHNEIDER You've pleatant ways about you. The kind that wins a friend. See'y Health 5; Sagamore Inspec. 5; A Capoella Choir Librarian 5; F T.A. 5; Contemp. Club 5-Calumet Cartooni� t 5: Calumet Typist 3 6 Vice Pres. Reading Club 5. LOIS SCHNEIDERMAN A vision of loveliness. both in face and figure. See'y H R. 1; Sec'v Art 2; Sagamore 2, Twirl. 2. 4, 5; PiA . Comm, Annex Play See'y Steno 4; Invif. Comm. 38 Scuarc Dance JADWIGA SCHREIBER The two noblest things are sweetness and humility. O.B.A. H.R. Representative 8. ILENE SCHULANER Such individuality cannot be copied. WH. Club 1 2; French Club I, 2; Calumet Staff 1, 2, 4; Library Staff 1; See'y Health I; Pub. Comm. Annex Play I, 2; O.B.A. H.R. Rep. 3. 4. 5. 7. 3; F.T.A. 3. 4, 7. 8; Chairman Health 3, 7; Sagamore Inspec. 5; Pub. Comm. 3B Sauaro Dance; See'y Eng. 7; Chairman History 7; Vice Chairman Music Appreciation 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Legend Staff; See'y History 8; Pub. Comm. Prom; Contemp. Club 8. SANDRA LEE SCHNEIDER “In her presence, oy ont.ro. Sagamore Inspec. 1; Science Club I; Red Cross I; Calumet Agent I. 8; Chairman Eng. 1; Library Staff 8; Legend Bookkeeper; Adv. Staff Legend; See'y Advance Trans. 8; Custodian Radio Workshop 8. • kjui CAROL JUDITH SETTIMO Personality is to a girl, what perfume it to a flower. Chess Club 7; Spanish Club 8; Pros. Spanish Club 8; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Scc'y Guid. Office 8; NY. Times Rep. 8. H S. SCHWARTZ f ner, non are sweeter, mins of oil tyo moot her W.H. CIO 1, 2; Props Comm. Chairman W.H. 2; Dec. Comm. Fronch Club 1 Annex Ploy I, Hop; Pub. Corr STEPHEN SHOENHOLZ He possesses genius and wit. Although he is quiet in h.t use of it. W.H. Club 2; Chairman History 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; Calumet Agent 3, 4, 5, 7; Chairman Bio. 4; Sec'y Health 5; Calumet Lit. Staff 5, 7, 8; Ed. Legend Sports Staff 8; Chairman H R. 8. EDDIE SHERR 'Just the right combination of all that is fine. CHARLOTTE SILVERMAN As a woman drosses so is she esteemed S.ygamoro I; W.H. Club 2; Pub. Comm. Annex Play 2; Twirling Squad 3, 5; Chairman Health 3; Twirl. Club 2, 4; Sec'y Study 4; Scc'y Bio. 5; Sec'y Commercial Art 5; Scc'y History 5; Glee Club 5; Invit. Comm. 3B Square Dance; Ticket Comm. 3B Square Dance; Majorette 7; Sec'y Record Keeping 7. NORMAN BARRY SIMINOFF A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ol men. IRVING SLOMOWITZ An even temper it of (ho greatest wo th.' Chairman Health 3; Sec’y Algebra 3; Cross Country Team 3. ROBERT ASRIEL SOCHOR ’■Intelligence. popularity, a smile so deep. A twinkle of mischief hit eye does keep Chairman Algebra 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 7; Stamp Club 1, 2, 7; Orch. I, 2, 3. 4, 5, 7, 8; Band I, 2. 3.4 5. 7; CaUanet Agent I; Pres Stamp Club 2; Chairman French 2; Scc'y Eng. 2; A qcbfa Tutor 2; Calumet Ed. Staff 2; Honor Group 2; Annex Play Pub. Comm. 2; Chairman HoJlf '3. 5; Banker 4, 5. 8; Chair-man Eng. 4, 7; Con'cmp Club 4, 7; Sec y History 5; Ch.Wm.jn_H R. 7; Honor Society 7 8; Sec'y He Comm Hop; Eni Exec. Adv. Lege Sagamore Council 2 Cha rman Sec'y Bookkeeping Sec'y Mr. Kobctz 3 Acv Lmm I HOWARD H. SOKOLOV The brain to concave, the heart to understand, the hand to execute Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 12. 3. 4, 5. 6; Calumet Staff J; Honor Group I, 2; Chairman Music 2; Calumet Ed. Staff 2. 4, 6; Calumet Circa 2, 3, 4. 5, 6; Algebra Tutor 2. Annex Play Ticket Comm. 2; Sec'y Gym 3, 4; Ushering Staff 3, 4. 5, 6; Calumet Lit. Staff 3, 4; Chairman Eng. 3. 8; Bio. Club 3; Science Seminar 3, 4; Confcmp. Club 3, 4. 5. 6; Math Club 3, 4. 5. 6; Sagamore 4, 5; Tutor 4; Reading Club 4; Chairman Geom. 5; German Club 5, o; Vice Pres Stamp Club 5; Class Council 5, 6, 7, 8; 38 Square Dance Ticket Comm.; Vice Pres Contemp. Club 7. 6. 8; Sec'y German 6, 7; Honor Society 6, 7, 8; 3A Picnic Entertain. Comm.; Chairman Ushering Staff 7. 8; Treas Calumet 7, 8; Chairman Invit. Comm. Hop; Pres. Honor Society 8; Legend Ed 8oard; Prom Entertain. Comm.; Managing Ed. Legend. BEVERLY SOLOMON Possessed with genius as radiant as het flaming hair. Sagamore 1; W.H. Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; Art Club 1; Bio. Club 3, 4; Sec’y Eng. 3; Sagamore Inspec. 3. 4; Contemp. Club I, 2. 3, 4 5; Sec’y Reading Club 4: Math Club 4, 5, 0, 7, 8; Reading Club 4. 5; Calumet Lit. 4, 5; Honor Society 6, 7; Sec’y Honor Society 7, 8; Sec'y Math Club 7; Calumet News Ed. 7; Calumet Typing Staff 7, 8; Sec’y History 7, 8; Banker 7; Tutoring 7; Calumet Ed.-in-Chicf 8; Sec’y Trig. 8. PHYLLIS SOLOMON A smile for all, a welcome ‘Hr . And a oleasant face to meet the eye. Sagamore 1, 2. 3; Science Club 1; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Twirling Club 2; Biology Club 3. 4; Science Seminar 3, 4. JACQUELINE R. SPIEGEL With so much wit and mirth about you. What could we ever do without you.” Sec'y Art 2; W.H Club 2; Sec’y I.R. 7; Sec’y Gym 7; Finance Comm. Hop; Theme Comm. Hop; Sec’y Booster Club 7; Custodian Health 7; Class Council 7; A Cappella Choir 8; Seating Comm. Prom; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Adv. Legend. 66 EDNA SPIELBERG No legacy is so rich as honesty. Sagamore 2. SHEILA STEIN Her smile, the lovely light m her eyes: Life coold not hold a farrer paradise. French Club I, 2. 3; Science Club I, 2; Sycamore 1, 2, 4; Scc'y French I; Ticket Comm. Annex Play I; Pub. Comm. Annex Play 1, 2; Banker 2; Twirling Club 2, 4; Scc'y Science Club 2; Calumet 2; Honor Group I, 2; Sec'y H R. 3. 4, 5. 7. 8; F T.A. 3, 7, 8; Ushering Staff 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Sec'y Study 5; Twirl Squad 5. 7. Sec'y A Cappclla Choir 7, 8; Sec'y History 7; Contemp. Club 7; Co-Chairman Reception Comm. Hop. Honor Society 7. 8; Sec'y Physics MARCIA CAROL STEIN Ch for the mirecle of vouth— Laughter, charm. and the spir,t of love. Spanish Club 3; Hebrew Club 3; Usher 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Checrfead. Club 4; Cheerlead. Squad 5, 6, 7; Calumet Agent 5, 6; Sec'y Gutd. Office 5, 7: Dec Comm. 38 Square Oance; Sec'y Eng. 6, 8; F T A 6, 7. 8; Contemp Club 6. 7. 8; Ticket Comm 3A-4B Play; Pub. Comm. Play. Make-up Comm Play; Calumet Feature Staff 7; Booster Club 7; Dec. Comm Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Chairman Pub. Comm. Prom; Entertain. Comm. Prom; Legend Staff; Legend Adv. O.B.A. Council 8; A Cappclla Choir 8. LARRY DAVID SPINDEL His witty humor, impish grin. Great success he's bound to win.’’ Sec'y Algebra I; Science Club I; Annex Stage Crew I; French Club 1; Chairman Algebra 2; Calumet Staff 2 Annex Play Cast 2; Chairman Health 3; Student Council 3; Sagamore 3; Ushering 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Chairman Eng. 4, 5; Bio. Club 4; Pres Bio. Club 4; Class Council 5, 6, 7, 8; Contemp. Club 4, 6, 7; Chairmon History 5; Chairman W.H. 7, 8; Honor Society 7. 8; Chairman Prom Table Reservations. NORMAN H. SPRINGER Genuine wit implies an amount of wisdom and culture. W.H. Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Eng. I, 4, 5, 8; Soc'y Eng. 2, 3; Sec’y Bio. 3; Sec'y Latin 4; Scc'y Gym 4; Tutor 4; Pres. Tutoring Club 4; Usher 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Bio. Clii 4. Contemp. Club 4 5, 6; Class Council 6, 7, 8; German Club 6, 7; 3A Picnic Entertain. Comm.; Dec. Comm. Hop; 48-4A Basketball Game; Honor Society 8. GWENDOLYN CAROL TATE A 70Won voice that charms the crowd Makes us all so very proud.' Sagamore 1, 2; Talent Show I, 2; Annex Play Ticket Comm. I; Business Club 2; Glco Club 5; Librarian Glee Club 5. HERMENE TERRY Joy experience and shared with all. Great death and exaenence shared with tew; A little sphere of life, you shall live hie and live it well French Club 1, 2, 4; W.H. Club I, 2; Sec'y W.H. 1; Props Comm Annex Play 2; Banker 2; Twirling Club 2. A, 6, «; Honor Group 2; Sagamore 3; Tutor 3, A; Custodian Health 3; Calumet Alter 3, 7, 8; Wee Bethian 3; H R. Trcas. A. 5; Sec'y Guidance Office A, 6, 7; Twirling Squad 5, 7; Secy French Office 5; Dec. Comm. 3B Square Dance; Sec'y French 6; Sec'y Eng. 6; Sec'y Bridge Club 6; Co-Chairman Props Comm. 3A-4B Play; Co-Copt. Twirling Squad 7; Dec Comm. Hop; Entertain Comm Hop; Pub. Comm. Hop; Sec'y Ceramics 8; Chairman Entertain. Comm. Prom; Legend Ed Board; Literary Editor Legend. 68 MICHAEL F. TISCHIO A popular lad with dancing feet As a sport and a friend he can't be beat. Chairman Hebrew 7. HENRY OTIS THAYER Looks like an anoel. smiles like one too. But you never can tell what an anoel will Vo™ A Cappella Choir 3, A. 5. 6. 7; J.V. Baskotball 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 5. 7; Varsity Baseball 6. PATRICIA ANN TOWER There's mischief m that lady'1 JAMES E. TUCKER Always there with a helping hand. We think Jimmy is really grand. Banking Agent I; Chairman of Study 1. ETHEL HANNAH TUNIS ' Personality, Intelligence, and Charm, Is what pits the axle of the earth. Latin Club I, 2; W.H. Club I, 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Calumet Staff I, 2; Pub. Comm. Annex Play I, 2; Calumet Circu. Staff 2; Re f Cross 2; Sec'y Health 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Banker 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, 5. 6; Contemp. Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Pub. Comm. Prom; Ed. Board Legend; Associate Editor-In-Chief Legend 8. FRED J. UMSCHWEIS Always smlimg. always gay. Liked by everyone because of his way. Sagamore 1; Calumet Agent 1. 2. 8; W.H. Club I, 2; Chairman Eng. I; Sec'y Eng. 2; Banker 4. 5, 7, 8; Projection Staff 4. 5; Chairman Health 5; N.Y. Times Rep. 7, 8; Invit. Comm. Hop. 69 HERBERT WALLACK A friendly smile and quick good humor And a depth that lies beneath. Stago Crew 1; Science Club 1, 2; Bio. Club 4; French Club 4; Sagamore 5; Gym Equipment Monitor 5. JOHNNY WALKER Always ready to please and do, His friends arc many, his worries few Chairman Gym 3; Chairman Spanish 4: Chairman Spanish 7; Scc'y Bio. 7; Sec'y Health 7. ALFRED VISCIDO His love for sports will never die. And for girls he's not quite an eye. Football 3, 5; Banker 3; Chairman of Alocbra 3; Baseball 4; Soc'y of Gym 6; Biology Lab. Assistant 6. BARBARA ANN WALLACE A strong sincerity governs her deeds. BARRY WALTERS He's handsome and blond: Of him the girls arc quite fond. Orch. 1, 2, 7; Cafe. Staff 2; Orch. Stage Crew 2; Science Club 7; Pres. Scienco Club 7; Sec'y Gym 7; Spanish Club 7; Lang. Program 7. CHRISTINE WANAT “D r cing eyes that tend forth light. That make the dullest places bright. L end’staff1 00 8 Privo,c Lc«cnd Scc'v; HERMAN WEINSTOCK The mildest manners with the bravest mind.' ANDREW WEINTRAUB Many may search before they find A heart so manly and so kind Chairman Algebra I, 8; Cast Annex Play 1; Sagamore 2; Chairman H R. 4, 5. 6; Chairman Typing 4; Baseball 4 6, 8; Football 5, 7; A Cappclla Choir 5, 8; Class Council 7, 8; Theme Comm. Hop; Dec. Comm. Hop; Chairman Entertain. Comm. Prom. STEPHEN MARK WEISS •‘Human character evermore publishes itself The most fugitive deed and word, the intimate purpose expresses character W H. Club I; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Sec'y Latin 1; Honor Group I; Scc’y Health Chair. Latin 3; Bio. Club 3: Ushering Staff 3. 4, 5, 7. 8; Chair. Eng. 3. Sec’y H R 3, 7; Chair. Gym 3; Tutoring Club 4; Chair. Bio 4; Scc'y Algebra 4; Saga more 5; Pres. Spanish 5; Spanish Club 5; Vice Pres. 38, 3A, 48 Class; Spanish Honor Society 7; Sec’y Spanish 8; Sec'y Gym 8; Chair. Dm. Arrange. Prom; Math Club 8. MICHAEL H. WEISSMAN He has moved a little nearer to the master of all music. Calumet Circu. 4; Track Team 4; Gym Equip. Monitor 4; H.R. Chairman 7; Dec. Comm. Hop; Chairman History 5; Chairman Gym 5. ere she Persuatb a. I; See'y 2; F.T.A. 3; ppclla Choir 3A Picnic 7; Choir I; Sagamore Annex Play Cast 1 Music 2; Sagamore 2 A Cappclla Choir 3; 3, 6, 7, 8; 3A-4B Refresh Comm. Cha Annex Program 7; 0.8 A. Office 8. PRISCILLA JOYCE WINN To me more dear, congenial to my heart. Ore native charm than all the aloss of art. Banker 1; Sagamore 2; Ticket Comm. Annex Play 2; Glee Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5; Bio. Club 4; Sec'y F.T.A. 5; French Club 5; Contemp. Club 5; Calumet Feature Writer 5; A Cappella Choir $. IRENE ANN WERNER True haooiness. if understood. Consists alone in doing good. Latin Club I, 2. 3, 4, 5; Art Club I; Orch. 1; 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Annex Play Pub. Comm. 1; Annex Play Cast 2; Chairman Music 2; Calumet 2; Science Club 2; Sec'y Foods 4; Bio. Club 4; Calumet Agent 4; Reading Club 4, 5; Projection Staff 4, 5, 7; Math Club 5} German Club 5, 7, 8; Contemp. Club 5; 3B Square Dance Dec. Comm. 5; Hop Dec. Comm.; Sec'y German 8; N.Y. Times Rep 7, 8; Lang. Program 8; Legend Staff. . JANET TONI WILLIAMS It if a friendly heart that gains plenty of friends. Scc'y History I, 2; Chairman Health 3; Sec'y l,R. 5; Entertain. Comm. 38 Square Dance; Sec'y Ena. 6; Entertain. Comm. Hop; Entertain. Comm. Prom. JUDITH BARBARA WOLFE The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Scc'y Occupa. 1 • Sec'v H.R. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Scc'y Eng. 2; Annex Play Pub. Comm. 2; Calumet Ed. Staff 2; Calumet Agent 2, 7, 8; Chcerlcad. Club 2; Orh 2; Sagamore 5; Contcmp Club 5, 7, 8; 38 Square Dance Refresh. Comm.; Chairman Glee Club 5; Sec'y A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pres. Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Sec'y History 7, 8; Sec'y Gym 7; Refresh. Comm, Hop; Ed. Board Legend; Editor-In-Chief Legend 8. EILEEN CAROLE WOLTMAN What sunshine is to flowers, laughter is to humanity. Talent Show I, 2; Science Club 1, 2; French Club I, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Pub. Comm. Annex Play 1. 2; Sec'y Eng. 3; Hebrew Club 3, 4. 5, 7; F.T.A. 4; Math Club 4; A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Pub. Comm. Hop; Invit. Comm. Hop. DAVID SHELDON -A tall fellow— °1h � n Latin Club I; Stamp 4 5. 6. 7. 8; Science 5, 8; Basketball Team Band 5, 7: Gym Equip Health 7; Sec'y Trig. 8. Scc'y GRANT WORSLEY JR. Facing life without a care; Happy-go-lucky, debonair. Track Team 2; Sagamore Inspec. 2; Chairman Gym 2; Chairman Typing 5; Chairman History 5; Chairman H.R. 5, 7; Football Team 5. 73 BEVERLY ANN WYNN You will only succeed who are so perfectly alive. MARGARET ANN ZAGER She sits high in the hearts of her companions for her brand of humor it contagious. Calumet Staff I, 2; Banker I; Orch. 1, 2; Orch. Librarian 1, 2; Talent Show I, 2; Prop Comm. Annex Play I; Calumet Aocnt 2; Ass. Ed. Calumet Annex 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. •� , 5. 6; Glee Club 3; Bio. Club 4; Reading Club 4, 5; Sagamore 5; Pres. Reading Club 5; Sec y Eng. 5; A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 8; Librarian A Cappella Choir 5; Accompanyist A Cappella 5, 6, 8; Tutor 6; Ccntemp. Club 6; See'y Hittory 8; Sec'y Music App. 8. BARRY ZALAZNICK He it a gentleman from soul to crown. Soccer Team 5; Co-Captain of Soccer Team 7. ROSALIND HOPE ZEVIN 'Cufe and clever, naughty never: Well, hardly ever. Orch. I, 2, 6; Orch. Librarian 1, 2, 5; Chairman J.B.T. f; Sec'y Ena. 1. 4. 5; Calumet Ed. Staff 2; Hebrew Club 3, 4, $, 6, 7; Sec'y Bio. 3; Chairman H.R. 4; Chairman Hebrew 4; Sec'y Hittory-5, 8; F.T.A. 5. 6, 7: Contcmp. Club 5. 6, 7; Badminton Club 6; Sagamore 6; Honor Society 6, 7. 8 Chairman History 6; Props Comm. 3A-4B Play; Ticket Comm. 3A Picnic; En ter tarn Com m. 3a Picnic; Calumet Typist In Loving Memory of MARILYN THALER The sun gently brings a flower to light It blooms through the day and dims at night. It's petals once moist with nature's sweet kiss Return to its Maker where cometh all bliss. And so with a life that is given to earth That spreads joy. happiness, and untold mirth; But when the sign beckons, the radiance must cease And return to its Maker and eternal peace. Phyllis Dubrow ANYTHING GOES BATTLE HYMN OF Mine eyes have seen the coming of a crowd of senior As; They are racing for their homeroom where l egin all happy days. Sain’s already waiting with a cheery welcome gaze, She came at six o’clock. Larrv’s sending paper planes to the front and to the rear. SPEED ( • ) 1 While our secretary Kolton checks to see who’s really here. Bank who came with Mr. B. admires Sue’s cashmere. It’s orlon; what a shock! CHOREOGRAPHER Bcv and Bcbe who arc drafted to assist our Miss Shapiro Find A1 Rose collecting money; yes, that boy can really go. Hermene who’s on the porch is calling 314, you know; She’s locked out in the snow! Shapiro by the door will let no late-comers go by her, But as the bell is ringing in runs half-dressed Phyllis Meyer. Iris Denner still sits laughing; will her funny-bone ere tire? While detention Bob Sochor does acquire. Next to “Robert Harding,” actor, on the overcrowded board Miller writes a clash day notice with the chalk we like to hoard. Jerry Weinstein reads the Ledger to find out which players scored; To have fun is Fran’s only desire. Now Bcv Solomon with chcm notes comes a-running through the door; In her haste she drops her notebook—there’s a big dent in the floor! Nick takes out a picture while Joe wonders what’s in store— His yard or Alaska’s shore? Rhoda Gold sits surrounded by her lipstick and a comb, Murray Lieb sends out his homework and hopes it will come home. Selma sits so quietly; for never does she roam, And a dog runs through the door. Fred Rothman would date Ruth but his bankroll is deplete. On assembly day Rosanne is never in her seat, Scaratowskv tells Shapiro of I.itwak’s latest feat, She’s in the Orchestra. Patti Goldman, who for two years was our class comedienne Now reads everything by Tolstoy and those other learned men. Miss Shapiro reads the notices and declares a second time. “They’re for your l enefit, not mine! Wait, I spot the carrot-top of our big deal, Irwin Facher, Always chasing Wilma Bemhaut, will he ever really catch her? Hep Naomi leads a cheer—in spirit none can ever match her, Calling, “one, two, three, Shancholtz!” Beverly Solomon Hermene Terry HOMEROOM ONE SPEED CO 7 DISC, JOCKEY RAGTIME BAND Rehearsal has just begun. The musicians are scattered; their brows are puckered with concern. The distraught maestro, the great “Spike” Schwartz, attempts to quiet the players by rapping his baton on his stand. Ronny Baer, the first violinist, settles the restless bunch by reading the day’s schedule. Sheila Stein and Lynn Chasen, the band’s librarians, wait patiently for Jerry Gross to arrive before checking the roster of those present. Rehearsal has been in progress for a short time, when Eleanor Brody is found kibitzing with Schushie (Ilene) Schulaner, who is pleading for contributions to the Musicians’ Union. More interruptions— Eileen Perlman has lost her comb—Marcia Rudman has an extra one. Fran Goldfarb comes in from the outskirts of civilization and prepares for her solo. Barbara Newman and Paula Kaplan annoy their fellow-artists for money for the Calumet. Order is finally restored. Mel Goldstein takes orders for the New York Times. In desperation, Spike appoints two Sergeants of Arms, namely Larry Spindel and Herb Kessler. Judy Redlus is caught running a lab ring with Herb Wallack and Arnold Kahn. This confusion subsides after our one and only banker, Myra Osterweil, finishes her payment. The rehearsal must go on! There are more troubles—Sue Fcintuch is exhausted from her dancing lessons—Bob Goetze and Herb Brosniak can't stop laughing (they have just heard another standard musician’s joke). Despite the tuning-up noise, Rose Marmur and Herman Weinstock are unaffected. The walls of our rehearsal hall are being marked with equations written by Steve Goldstein and corrected by Moe Levitt. Judy Muskat brings the pandemonium to a climax, by reporting the results of the last Musician’s Council. The great maestro is disgruntled. His artistic temperament is reacting. But it’s all in a days’ work. Schwartz’s Ragtime Band has finished rehearsing for the day. They’ll be back tomorrow, with new sour notes and melodies. Ilene Schulaner Sheila Stein Gk© a S -' a ? v CONDUCTOR. «?££ A wv m H� nCV� T , :3j y l � ’c OUR MOST Waltzing into homeroom 101, we are cheerfully greeted by Mr. Green, “Our Most Happy Fella.” He is frantically pounding on the desk shouting, “Will you kids keep quiet now!” Irene Edel-son takes advantage of the few minutes silence to read the Bible. “Jack da Rock” Markowitz rushes through the notices, and before the stampede to the mirror, (it’s hair combing time) Mike Merkin squeezes in the O. B. A. news. This is the only time we are all in our seats, so Pat Bredamus can take the attendance in a hum'. Harry Lemmert and Johnny Walker are taking bets as to whether or not Herb Elbern will make the 8:30 bell. In the rear of the room we hear the moans of Maria, Harriet 'and Penny, pleading Somebody Somewhere be a doll and come across with the history notes. Meanwhile, Joe and Ken explore a combination of Jazz and Bach (it always sounds like rock and roll) while Phyllis Epstein provides background music with her Stradivarius. Gwendora Tate, our soprano, is exercising her vocal chords to the strains of “Poco Palo” and “Cindy Of Cindv” gives free Cha Cha lessons to Marty “Mouse” Stolinsky and James Tucker. Cindy is convinced that the boys are klutzes and have two left feet. “Davy Crocket” Newman and Ira, our newest recruit, watch with amusement. We never found out how Pat “the quiet one Marlowe and Fale Haber could manage to study in this din. Sandy Dubman just recognized the song being chanted, as the same one played in the Irvington House last night. Marie (“the dawn is breaking”) Maisano and Barbara ( blonde bombshell”) Reinhardt are comparing their pin-up pictures and comparing their finer points. Joel, Jerry and Al arc loudly discussing their favorite pastime, “Standing on the Corner of Syds Watching All the 2A Girls Go By.” Bam Walters is mourning over his chem. rejects and Buzz is combing his “curly lox?” Cindy and Helen are trying to figure out which of their Donnvs has the “toni.” While Myma chews her nails hoping for that scholarship to Douglass to come through, she has more pleasant moments thinking of her Jackie. And so ends another morning in “Our Most Happy Fella’s homeroom—homeroom 101. Helen Weismati Cindy Graubart Myma Fastow HAPPY FELLA FARBER’S [ES Homeroom 106 would remind any passersby of the backstage of a theater. Everyone is either moving about, talking or groaning. In one comer we find the musicians: Chuck Goldstein, Marc Bain, Linda Newman, Dave Walkstein and Stu Oderman. The passerby couldn’t help but notice Bill Sloan, Howard Sokolov, Steve May-baum, Carl Mann and Dave Rosenzweig singing about last night’s chem. homework or a tricky solid geometry test. Julian Epstein, our Bible chairman, is competing with Calumet salesmen Steve Lipkins and Burt Dubowy in a yelling contest. Les Goldstein and Boh Kapelsohn place their order for the next edition of the Calumet while Mermen Mike Antopol and Marc Govrin signal their intentions to do the same (while discussing a recent swim meet). Mrs. Farber, however, with her pleasant voice, always has the last word. Let us proceed from backstage to the footlights where our dancing girls can be found. If we were students two or three decades ago we could safely boast of the “most beautiful showgirls in the world.” Our sextet of cheesecake consists of our jazz singer Janet Williams, Phyllis Solomon, Mary Ann Belson, Fay Mittelman, Linda Newman and Carol Kaplan. They certainly have box-office appeal. Jerry Melnick, Jay Green, Joe Padula and Jack Pinnas seem to think that they’re quite goodlooking too. Even their English homework looks good! In fact, some day Stu Oder-man, our Ira Gershwin, will include them in a broad way show that he is in the process of writing. “FARBER’S FOLLIES.” Her follies, her follies, Her Maxes and Mollies Her homeroom’s confusion Mixed with illusion Of our keeping quiet Try it! From Bible to notices We’ve bloomed like lotuses. Continuously talking Forever squawking. In the years to come Our homeroom will be remembered As one not glum. Rather noisy but nice Well be quiet as mice After Graduation! iLLm SPEED CO � Qg LYRICIST 83 Stu Oderman BUTLER'S Just knock three times and whisper low because you are now entering Mrs. Butler's homeroom. Thiss cooperative clan begins their morning earlier than most, so that by the ringing of the 8:30 bell we have completed the reading of the Bible, taken the attendance and had the notices of the day read. Lorraine Luttcr attempts to sneak a few words to Dorothea Redwood, and guess who is caught in the act? Rhoda Heiber now has six days of detention instead of her usual five. Wait a moment-the clump of Lainie Larkey’s feigned tiptoeing into the room is heard. Her excuses are to no avail and the homeroom awaits the sentence. As the verdict of “double detention” is given, a snicker from Joan Mill and Elsa Rulwnstein pierces the silent room. Barbara Daniels and Joan Hupart discuss Saturday night dates as Judy Chordock tries to get her $.02 in. Our new additions, Sharon Balis and Irene Hollander, have quickly become adjusted to Mrs. Butler’s rules. In the dead silence a meek voice is heard. “Does anybody want the New York Times?” That's our Roberta Cohen who is forever collecting for one charity or another. Our Hideaway makes a great contribution to the O. B. A. Council with our representative, Jadwiga Schreiber. Secretary Francine Bell is—of all things—closing the windows again. Our majorette, Doris Levine struts past Fran, sporting her new pixie haircut. To the other extreme we find Iris Karnofsky, sporting her “new” pony tail. After stumbling through myriads of red tape, Robert Mandel finally gets 25 seconds to report on 4A Class Council news. Beverly Green is oblivious to her surroundings due to a certain Eddy. The Hideaway is noted for its crooner and polished Romeo, Michael Weissman, who serenades his present Juliet, Carol Settimo. Mrs. Butler wonders whether this is the local beauty parlor or an office, since Harriet Einzig always seems to be combing her “Golden locks.” Competition in gum chewing is very keen between Harvey Kirsch and Mirian Perlman. Who can crack the loudest? Mrs. Butlers right-hand “man is Judy Tuller who helps decide the winner and also tries to abide by the Golden Rule Of Silence. Sondra Cohen, the other right-hand-“man,” tends to violate it. Edna Spielberg’s newest suggestion is the O. B. A. credit should be extended to telephone operators. Arlene Lil es gets the blue ribbon for towing the line for four years. The characters in the Hideaway are real, and any similarity to persons in here and out there are purely factual. Francine Bell HIDEAWAY ENJOY YOURSELE ITS i r' Bkt� v m Pr Jt k ‘ v) •ctv: i . 3!o ' A 5. LATER THAN YOU THINK The room at the end of the second floor is slowly filling up. Its 8:20 and the students arc bursting with enthusiasm, for another day of school is about to begin. At 8:24, Barbara Wallace, loaded down with a cumbersome bundle of the New York Times, is trying desperately to beat the bell. Robert Schneider takes his usual place in front of the room and reads the Bible, which is the usual signal for the low roar in the back of the room. After the noise has subsided, and then continues again in mounting volume, our chairman, Ed Eisen, makes a vain attempt to read the day's notices, while Mr. Lemerman tries to quiet the class. About this time, Charles Arlans tells Marty Bedrock and Norman Ellcnport about his exciting weekend. You will also find Charles trying to get banking orders simultaneously. Yesterday there was a meeting of the class council, and Harriet Bloom utters a plea for a vote on the colors for our gowns. It is decided that a few members of the 207 mob would like purple. Another speaker? Naturally, it is our Legend representitive, Christine Wanat, asking for baby pictures. A protest arises from Eddie Sherr, who claims that he never was a baby. He is shouted down by Abbic Sisslcman who believes otherwise. Barbara Galowitz now takes her turn and attempts to convince Grant Worsley that the Calumet is a worthwhile investment. Herbert Fasteau manages to calm Pat Bolger and Rosalie Frisco, and makes the startling statement that our Legend will cost a mint if we don’t “get those ads. During this conversation, Sheila Fischman is trying desperately to count heads for attendance. Wait a moment! Today is a day of distinction. Teddy Jel-linek has come out from behind his books to talk to the class— wouldn’t you know it—he's asking for money. This request is the reason for the blank stare on Henry Thayer’s face. Just about now, Helen Metger decides her hair needs combing, and Betty Reid decides her history homework should l)e done. Ira Delman, through all this confusion, is still studying for a test that he’s determined to get an “A” on, and this accounts for his not hearing the announcements about food for the Prom made by Barbara Feldman. Irwin Korn is not at all moved by this, for he is waiting for the baseball season to start so he can start betting. Janet Lee and Peter Proll are perhaps the most silent members of 207. Their minds arc probably many miles away. We have all survived another morning in homeroom 207. There aren’t too many left to enjoy and remember. So—“Enjoy Yourself Its Later Than You Think.’’ Christine Wanat 87 . . .2 . .•304 CA JrW hr) VflT W c . V « ’ X ! � •' J© w •? A « ft, The long trudge to the third floor doesn’t seem to bother the hep cats of H. R. 304. When everyone finally pumps across the threshold at 8:31, the confusion stops—the bedlam begins—and the good times roll. As Be-Bop Berney rolls in with his physics labs, top songstress Shirley Cummings tries to read the hit paralc notices, and Patti Stone asks, “Won’t you give me a chance?” as she counts heads for the tenth time. Paperboy, Steve (Ozzie) Greenwald sings out. ‘Tou want it, you need it, you’ll love it,—the New York Times,” while Lois Schneidcrman flutters like a butterfly to collect Legend ads. Myma Kresslcr and Pearl Hendler talk about their present loves, and Fern Adler bunny hops over to find the history homework. Overhearing the tal oo word “Chemistry,’’ Jackie Spiegal and Judy Schwartz suddenly feel a pang of nausea and do the creep across the room to get the rejected labs from Stuart Rosenblatt. After Arlene Rothman concludes the morning prayer, Margie Morse starts us rockin’ with “Memories of You,” while Gail Roscn-l erg is singin’ the blues because no one will buy the Calumet. Although Arlene Mint calls 11s hound dogs we usually don’t listen to the class council news. Gene Gibbs seems miles away reading his paper as Richard Krieg rocks around the clock waiting for the bell to buzz so lie can meet his baby doll. Elain Saunders, Paula Rudnick and Fran Heyman sing out the notes on their crushes, while Judi (Saphire) Rosenbaum and Irene Rosenberg plan next week’s cut day to see that jumpin' rock and roll show. Naomi Perlman explains the art of making a hole in a bagel, and Helainc Narod still tries to figure out why “Love Is So Strange.” In the meantime, Mayfield Bradman, feeling jim dandy, looks around and says, “Ain’t That A Shame?” Sheila Elson and Marty Fcndrick are insisting, on their word of honor, that they weren’t talking after the bell rang. Still they are forced through the “Brown Door” into solitary confinement a la Berney. Fields Howard, our “Great Pretender,” tells of the twenty touchdowns he made in Saturday’s game, when the bell rings and Marcia Stein and Sandy Schneider, who all this time have l een standing outside persuading Mr. Seltzer not to make them get a late slip, come in singing, “Yes it’s Us and We’re Late Again!” And so, the ten minutes of shakin’, rattlin’, and rollin’ have ended. Mr. Berney, a bit relieved, picks up the scraps of newspaper and paper airplanes and sings to himself, “Got Along Without Them Before I Met Them, Gonna Get Along Without Them Now!” (Until tomorrow, anyway). Marcia Stein Irene Rosenberg SPEED (■) 30? IMPRESARIO ROCK! MEMORIES ARE 'i « aw f ’U tv V ,v 4 'ZtO'S' � 4 |£T3 .rs v M W� nf flt '.I) ° 4 V f r'V T y 4 ■V o', V MADE OF THIS A mother loves her children, admonishes them, encourages them and advises them. She laughs with them and shares their most intimate secrets. Her children respond to this attention as normal children should. They are often obstinate, sometimes pleasing, rarely perfect, but loving always. It is with this introduction that we attempt to put into tangible evidence the frank and tender feelings that we of Homeroom 314 and “Mother Murray” share. The activity that takes place in the sprawling room near the biology’ lab is difficult to express, but certainly not to hear. Besides being an affectionate crew, the group that inhabits 314 is also a vociferous one. Volumes of laughter come from the Orris section, as Andy Weintraub (or collegiate Caballero), Norman Springer (our intellectual romeo), and Jerry Perlman, our man alxmt town, are amused by Adrienne's gaiety. On the other hand, Bobbve Bandell is seriously peering in the mirror. Bobbve interprets “homeroom” literally, as she delicately applies mascara, eye shadow and spray-net. Suddenly Lois Bromberg screams! She has just been hit in the mouth by a badly aimed Bandell spray. She soon realizes that there’s to be a chemistry’ test first period. Doing ten hours studying in ten minutes, our chemist seeks aid from Jack Cohen, 14s answer to George Martino. 314’s question to Mr. Martino is our Secretary, Mirni Lemerman, who is trying to memorize valences. After 6 months of chemistry she has decided that the time has finally come. This process is interrupted by’ “the beat” coming from the “bop brothers,” Abe (Perez) Cooper and Moishe Freedman, the Harry James of 314. They are beating out the rhythm with “hep” emotion, while Marcia (Mambo) Kobrin and Barbara (Cha-Cha) Greenspan swing to the rhythm that’s “hip.” Viewing this scene with obvious delight is Gloria Jacoby, who is happy because she has just enlisted the aid of our two literary critics, Judy Wolfe and Linda Weiss, the “Gold dust twins.” Linda has just finished addressing a letter to Will Shakespeare advising him not to publish ROMEO AND JULIET. Vlt will never sell,” she says. Judy, however, disagrees. “The ontogeny will recapitulate philogeny,” she states, and with these words she sits down. I.iinda agrees not to write the letter and Will decides to publish ROMEO AND JULIET—it becomes a hit! Our literary scent turns to the political arena as 314’s Eisenhower supporter, Sandy Her feld, gets on his soap-box. Soon, the dirt starts to crumble and Mrs. Murray starts crying about her crushed camellias. Sandy calms the “teach” and is joined by Barry Zalaznick, Eileen Wolt-man, and Bea Austrager. Sandy leaves the political limelight with the cry of “Hail the Fuhrer.” Afraid of being called un-American, Mrs. Murray promptly tries to halt this display and cries to the heavens for salvation. Her answer comes from our deceiving angel, Boz Zevin, who respectfully reads Proverbs—section 96. Mrs. Murray is still quite upset. Not only have her camellias been crushed, but Peggy Zager has lost the money for the New York Times and our carrot-topped Marilyn Schechter (Mrs. Murray’s pride and joy) goofed on a test—she got a “B”! Marilyn is making up for this deficiency by really “hitting her books.” Activity with books of a different kind are engaged in by Joe Davidson and Norman Sim-inoff. These two “Bookies” are taking bets on the Yankees, the Knickerbockers and the length of Joan Gonzer’s pony tail. Joan, however, is too busy administering seditives to Lems to be interested in her pari-mutual ratings. Priscilla Winn and Steve Weiss are just about the only quiet witnesses. As Steve describes last Sat. night’s date, Pris, who is copying labs, listens to an experiment of an extremely different nature. Despite the chaos, Beverly W’vnn finds something to cheer al out and does a cartwheel over Capt. Lois Bromlx?rg. The floor is cleared as a practice session of the squad commences. Suddenly a piercing scream arises from the back of the room. Ethel Tunis has just announced that LEGEND pictures will be taken tomorrow. All the pride and anxiety of being a Senior A homeroom teacher has gone to Mrs. Murray’s head. Her family has become too huge to cope with—they will have to disperse—and they will. Come back to visit Mama Murray? Their intentions are good—but circumstances are often preventive. Many will never re-enter 314. Many will never return—but all will remember. For the laughter, the sadness, the cramming, the joy—oh, memories are made of this! Mimi Lemerman Joan Gonzer 9t r 0 J G% m -V 0 SPEED C) iltf’ BflNDLEAltR GIVE ME FIVE If in passing through the third floor corridors one should see a group of students impatiently waiting outside room 318, they should realize that the throng of humanity is none other than Mr. Schulman’s homeroom class. At precisely 8:24 A.M., twenty minutes and thirty seconds after Steve Buratowski s arrival, Cary Platzer stops his idle chatter to announce the arrival of Mr. Schulman. By 8:27 A.M. everyone is snuggled in the wrong chair or off on an expedition to the betting corner. Todays bets are on the 8:30 bell or Seymour Schanerman's arriving first. With seconds to spare. Paul Rabinowitz flashes across the threshold to his seat where he immediately takes to his hobby of solid geometry. As the 8:30 bell rings and Richie Lesnick, class chairman, tries earnestly to bring the class to order, Richie Diamond and “Peanuts” Goldenberg lead them to complete disorder while Alan Dorfman debates whether or not to join them. During this period of time, Ethel Schauffler and Judy Roznoy are busv eating their breakfast. Pat Tower, Mr. Schulman’s private secretary, is either counting heads or recording marks, while Faye Bardin, class secretary, is busy counting heads and gossiping with Norma Guritskv. Gerry Beatty and Harold Gold extend their courtesy to Preacher Larry Belford, who reads the Bible after “Friendly Persuasion.” Syndic Levine and Jayne Levine (no relation) are so eager to come to school that they don’t have enough time to comb their hair or put on their make-up at home, so the classroom will have to do. Charlie Meyer, sitting behind Sandie, dreams about Shop-Rite, while Irving Slomowitz tries to distract his attention by talking about Bob Pettit. Even Melvyn Parnes’ clowning can’t keep Ed Komurek off the Star Ledger. Fred (the bill collector) Um-schweiss is busy annoying everyone trying to get their lunch money for the Calumet and the Times, and Dennis Guzenhauscr, who rain nor sleet nor snow can stop, delivers the papers to the worthy customers. It seems in vain to distract Sue Ricglchaupt from talking about her future husband. When the 8:40 hell rings, everyone is chased by Fred Bolton, trying desperately to catch someone—anyone—who will listen to the latest about his new car. In conclusion, all we can say, is that homerooms come and go, but homeroom 318 is Gone. Sandie Levine MINUTES MORE OUR FAIR LADY The early sunlight through the window streams, Striking the overture of 319. Our maestro, Mrs. Twardus, is the first to be seen, Marking history papers with a knowing gleam. She staunchly declares, with great provocation. “Is this what they call Secondary- Education?” Standing by are her aids, Phyllis and Cecelle, Collecting forged absence notes with vigor and zeal. After reading these notes they’re about to complain, The excuse for each absence is the “Rain in Spain.” Into the room like two vibrant chimes March Geraldine and Irene with the Trib and the Times. Stan Cohen, with the sport section in tow, Awaits the arrival of Mike Tischio. Our romeo, Mike, enters with this greeting to Stan, “Why Can’t A Woman Be More Like A Man?” Men are so honest, historically fair, But we must not forget, they’re thoroughly square. At 8:25 enters Joel Cohen in great sorrow. Announcing his need of some homework to borrow. “With A Little Bit Of Luck,” he adds with a smirk, “It’s easy for me when the others all work.” Our football hero, Frankie, innocently sits With telltale lipstick adorning his lips. The maestro, in reproof, raises one eye, “Don't blame me, savs Frank, “I’m An Ordinary Guy.” At that hour no one knows there could be no heat. For on the radiator Phyllis Dubrow has taken her seat. Wouldn't It Be Loverly,” she says with a drawl, “If there was only some gossip to tell Blumenthal.” She then observes Terrill and Adrienne adjourn to their places And finally at 8:29 Mimi Blumenthal races Into the room just in time For Tony Handler's deliverance of Psalm 69. And here’s Tobby Schneider huffing and puffing. That she is late there could be no bluffing. “I Could Have Danced All Night, she says with despair, And with a last burst of energy' slumps in her chair. The notices are read, the class is in repose As Charlotte and Rita discuss their new clothes. Arron Mantell renders his woeful tale That the Calumet is again on sale. ’Just You Wait, 319, “Just You Wait,” You'll be sorry when your money comes too late. Martin Bodner sneaks as stealthily as he can, Toward the back of the room and Gary Grossman. Mrs. Twardus is consoled, for she has no fear Of two quiet students, John and Mary Scherer. At his desk sits Richie Magliacano in quite a stew Over last night’s homework that he forgot to do. His work accomplished, he yells to his clan, I Did It, I Did It, I've got this beat, Man.” A sparkler glows on the hand of Madeline G. Judy Sevrin sighs, “Why couldn’t it happen to me!” While Bob Suks is still questioning the accuracy Of Diane Samet’s date with Elvis Presley. Arleen Rosenblatt giggles with obvious glee At Bob Littman’s frantic attempts at chemistry. Cokkie Fertig watches with an air circumspect, She’s the possessor of a quadruple reject. What a fool I was,” says our maestro, with rue, “Of all the homerooms, I had to get you.” “You Senior As think you are so true blue But we can still run this school, “Without You.” She says this sternly, then adds with a smile, “You must know class, that I’ve been fooling all the while, for . . . “I’ve Grown Accustomed To Your Face,” You always make my day begin. I’ve grown accustomed to the shout That always is about, Your fears, your joy's, You girls, you boys. Are second children to me now. But I so deeply do regret That when the fall term does appear, You students won’t be here And another homeroom I will get. Yes, “I’ve Grown Accustomed To Your Face.” Mimi Blumenthal Phyllis Dubrow 95 We were youngsters then, when it all began This great adventure of a four year span We emerged from roots which were deep and strong And were thrust insecurely to a sprawling throng We clung to old ties, but made new ones too Friendships began, horizons rose into view. We went up Down stairways We ran through the hall We ate at Cohen's Man, we dug it all We crooned cool tunes Man, we really were sent On being Hip freshmen, we were intent Conformity played a role that was huge Jacket Clubs formed, our fears subtrehiged— We united in groups. We needed each other All our clothes were the same. We rebelled 'gainst Dad and Mother So it seemed that all individualism submerged Because of this orientation new personalities soon surged — For that year in high school had passed oh so soon And many emerged from their encasing cocoon, Some became shy, 'tome became bolder But all had become iust a little bit older One year had passed. A lot had been learned In many Frosh hearts great ambitions burned To become a great athlete of Olympic fame Or to beat out your girlfriends in that old dating game. But time came marching, it could not halt And the days disappeared like the froth on a malt Never to be relived—or shared once more But instead to be had in a great memory store. From two camps we diverged, to the main one you know Madison and Annex merged, like AF of L, CIO. Into one large union that was not united Came this new group of sophomores, and we were excited For we had reached the wigwam-the main teepee on the hill We were members of the key tribe which to some was quite a thrill We watched our older brothers, with reverence we did sigh For us little sophomores—seemed the saints were marching by We were so blinded by this blaze, that very few could see That these elder gods we worshiped were just an older you or me We strove to really act with it Wo joined French Club, Bridge Club, and such Thus longing to acquire that Wecquahic touch We went to games, we cheered with force Getting to be part of this union was great of course Our literary bugs flew to the Calumet Our glorv mongers played football, or tried, you bet Some girls were invited to the Prom or Hop In our young eyes they had reached the top For that’s what we thought in our day as a sophomore When that “Indian Legend” was becoming our lore For we were living in worship and glory And the great revelations came later in our story. Then Juniors we were, on the ladder we rose And our latent politicians were waked from repose Elections were held with the greatest of care And the politiciaas hoped that in honor they’d share But some must win and some must lose For life has decisions and one must choose But even the losers profited from that story For they gained in maturity what they lost in glory. Wc had a class party with nizza and coke And great feelings of friendship and warmth did evoke For the gap in our units became less and less wide And our whole Junior family was glowing with pride And all of our members were proud to confess 96 t e “Tftemontf” In tones that spoke of spirit and zest That we were the Class of June '57 And together we’d found an inlet to heaven. Like Rodgers and Hammerstein, wo composed a class song The words weren’t funny, the rhythm was wrong But the warmth was there, that intangible feeling That youngsters can get when through clouds they’re reeling For those were the times we sliall treasure forever That wonderful feeling of “being together.’’ Our tribe gave a sauarc dance, it was held in the gym And the shouts ami the calling created a din To the reel we did wheel, to the stomp we did clomp And our first event was a free-flinging romp. And then came 3A it was equally grand We seemed to be flying for time would not stand As part of the union we became a key tool That ran the machine that governs our school As for O.B.A. our boys did run With our support they had their place in the sun. That was the year that our actors did spring And the general cry was ’That play is the thing.” Some painted scenery, some acted well And all complained of tickets in a mess that was . . . swell. We had a picnic attended by all Even the ants had a great game of ball Then Yale sculling crew of '61 Created a big splash, we were drenched with fun We gorged ourselves on food and jokes The joy we shared was not a hoax For some of us sensed that this soon would end And the road towards the future took its final bend. In rolled the Class of June '57 They became wheels that went round And because of their fame and their great self-esteem You could’nt keep them on the ground Most of them drove as all round wheels should And very few were square They all hopped to it, when 4B came round When the Carousel stopped there All of them swelled with that great Senior pride And despite their broad grins 'Iherc was doubt deep inside For 4A was coming-thc end of the trail And into new harbors these schooners would sail Some would join in marital glee Some off to college to loll in ivy Some to work for Uncle Sam Others to become—that “Grey Flannclcd Man” But many had uncertainties and so they did fear What was in it for them in the folowing year. Group spirit was ebbing For the tides were coming in Instead of mass groups Closer friendsliips did win And some of us wished that these days would lie o’er For ennui can set in, and the tribe can be a bore While others clung to each minute with care For they knew that the future'd Ik harder to l ear To the Prom and to “G” day all eyes were turned But the heart it looked backwards—for memories it yearned As it'd been good, and it’d been bad A taste of life we knew we'd had And so with brave new hearts we step away I guess that's what all classes say And yet we feel that ours was special—our very own And time won’t decay, nor years de-throne Our great elation—our moments of despair — These were ours alone—this no one may share. Mimi Lemcrman « 1 THESE FOOLISH THINGS REMIND ME OF YOU” I To Mr. Bernstein, our Principal ... An “OSCAR” 1 for his achievements. To Mr. Sclnvart .. . . “A White Sport Coat and a Pink Carnation , to be worn for future 4B Hops only. To Miss Bowerman, our Vice Principal ... “A little Bit of Luck” when the next schedules must be devised. To Miss Shapiro . . . “Rhapsody in Gym Minor”. | � To Mrs. Butler . . . Ten red stars for successfully hiding the hall pass. To Mr. David Stamelman ... A Picasso and a Braque painting. ' To Mr. Schulman . . . “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” — keep wishing. To Mrs. Farber ... A Guy and a Doll , for demonstration purposes only. To Mr. Green ... A student union that will really labor. To Mr. Goldberg ... A new class to guide, to chide, and to encourage. To Mrs. Shorn, our Nurse .. . The miracle of modern medicine, an asprin. To the Janitors ... New uniforms complete with button-down brooms. To the Librarians ... A shelf of censored books. To the Commercial Department . . . Twenty years with I.B.K To the Gym Department... A year’s supply of ALL and a new washing-machine. To the Social Studies Department... A social study. To the Math Department. .. Another Dr. Ranucci. To the Frosh . . . Rose colored glasses to see us Seniors as we’d like to be. To the Sophomores . . . Seven places on the O.B.A. Council. To the Juniors . . . We leave our loving jealousy. For they shall have what we have just lost. To the Senior B’s ... A victory in the 4B-4A Basketball Game. To Weequahic High School... We leave ideas, changes, and a heritage to which we have made our contributions. From Weequahic High School . . . We take memories, revelations, and a strong affection for the years we have spent here. 98 CLASS OF JUNE 1957 Beyond the Blue Horizon Jerry Gross runs around the world in 80 days . . . Dr. Herbert Kessler cut open a patient and leaves scissors inside . . . Mcrna Scaratowsky rc-dis-locates leg at class reunion . . . Hermene Terry organizes class party on Mt. Everest . . . Doctors find Carol Miller-sane . . . Mimi Lcmcrman get Pulitzer Prize for newest novel, “People I I,ove” . . . Ted Jellinek gives up music for a singing career . . . Mickey Merkin becomes dictator of “Animal Farm” . . . Steve Weiss, Irwin Father, and Bill Sloan organize a new political party . . . Mark Govrin and Cookie Fertig become battery mates at Yankee Stadium . . . Andy Wcintraub and Tuffy Thayer hit homers to the strains of “Swing Easy” . . . Barbara Newman rams President's limousine in freak accident . . . Richie Magliacano opens up Kosher Pizzeria . . . Frank Colontouano and Al Viscido become heads of the Mafia . . . Marcia Stein is identified as the Mad Mugger . . . Ted Liebman becomes famous for initials . . . Ethel Tunis gets a crew-cut . . . Bob Sochor buys house on Riviera to house his harem . . . Abe Cooper outplays Wilt Chamberlain—on the trumpet . . . Les Goldstein holds new Senate filibuster record . . . Grant Worsley trains Otto Graham for comeback . . . Carl Mann builds bridge linking Syds and Cohens . . . Larry Lehman swims non-stop to Miami . . . Herb Fasteau and Sandy Herzfeld control 1972 Republican convention . . . Moe Levitt invents authentic Buck Rogers ray gun . . . Bev Solomon becomes first woman professor at M. I. T. . . . Judy Wolfe edits completely revised telephone directory . . . Sandy Kolton, Adrienne Orris, and Priscilla Winn decorate Inaugural Ball . . . Stu Oderman understudies Victor Borge . . . Murray Lieb discovers new element—Martinonium . . . Ronny Baer’s treasury of medical fees rivals U.S. Treasury . . . Herb Elbem revolutionizes Freud’s theories ... Ed Eiscn becomes professional lab assistant ... Stretch Wolkstein plays on New York Knickerbocker’s J. V. squad . . . Al Rose nips Wes Santee in featured track event . . . Steve Schoenholz offically changes name to Shaneholz” . . . Barry Bank delivers religious invocation as guest rabbi for 1970 Weequahic commencement. . . Slim Howie Sokolov becomes slim Frank Sinatra’s press agent . . . Bob Kapelsohn captures 1960 Indianapolis Speedway Race . . . Bob Lampf stars in a movie version of the “Male Animal’’ for MG.Yl. The love of the theater is a fire which bums brightly in the hearts of its aspirants. It will never be reduced to ashes as long as the desire for self-expression exists. These desires, whether intact or inert, have been nobly personified by the thespians of our class. We have striven to bring a taste of the dramatic arts to our school under the influential direction of Mr. Frank DeLisi. The greatest of our accomplishments was the wealth of knowledge and pure enjoyment that we attained from our participation. Truly, it has been an inspiration for us all, whether or not we endeavor to establish a career in the theater. The memories shall, forever, sing sweetly in our souls, and we shall aways remember the joyful anticipation that only an “opening night” can bring. ‘CROWING PAINS” Louis Brombers. Phyllis Dubrow, Andy Weintraub, Herbert Kessler. Linda Writs. FRANK DE LISI Director “THE MALE ANIMAL” Standing: Linda WHm, Stuart Rosen -hlatt. Roberta Bandell. Sitting: Herbert Kessler. Robert Lampf. Phyllis Dubrow. Michael Weinman, Stuart Oderman. “ARCHIE ANDREWS” Standing: Leland I.owther. Stuart Oderman, David Rosenswiefc, Robert Lampf, Siffinfl. Miriam Lemerman. Leslie Goldstein. Roberta Bundell. Ia rry Spindel, Irene Werner. Harriet Bloom. 103 Governor Meyner, Wecquahic's honored guest. chats informally with Weequahie students after speaking at our assembly program. Governor Meyner shakes hands with Mr. Bernstein as Mr. Fuchs, president of the Board of Education, looks on. YOUNG AT HEART Our teachers try . . . 104 Mr. Brrnman. Mr. Ilolrman. and Mr. Kirchmeyer prove that Music Hath Charm ■Mama Look-a Boo Boo”. Dr. Ranucci charm the assembly with hi folk song . Mr. Fein ond Mi Ro«toff demonttrate a few fancy step of the Cha Cba. 6 )� g J lVOHb£RFUt- v f-aas BERGEN ST S4 Standing o n 7 ELIZABETH 7 A, 3V HERM ’£ AhUMW r B 4 Rock Aroun d I lie Cl ocL 108 SCHOOL PAYS A CAPPELLA CHOIR BAND AND ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB LIBRARY AND PROJECTION STAFF LAB ASSISTANTS BANKERS AND AUDITORS 113 USHERING STAFF V MIRIAM LEMERMAN HERMENE TERRY Literary Editors MICHAEL MERKIN Advertising Manager LEG ETHEL TUNIS Associate Editor ADRIENNE ORRIS Art Editor CHRISTINE WAN AT Secretary STEPHEN SHOENHOLZ Sports Chairman WILLIAM SLOAN HOWARD SOKOLOV Managing Editors END EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Judy Wolfe EDITORIAL BOARD Judy Wolfe Hormone Terry Ethel Tunis Bill Sloan Miriam Lomorman Howard Sokolov LITERARY STAFF Miriam Lomorman—Editor Hermcne Terry-Editor Fay Mittleman Steve Shoenholz Joan Gonzer Marilyn Schechter llene Schulaner Miriam Blumenthal Phyllis Du brow Judy Muskat Alan Rose Marcia Stein Sheila Stein Judy Toiler Irene Werner Bobo Asman Irene Edclson Herb Kessler SPORTS STAFF Steve Shoenholz—Chairman Irwin Father Bill Sloan Alan Rose Howard Sokolov Ceroid Beatty TYPING STAFF Janet Lee—Chairman Bcbe Asman Christine Wanat Eileen Perlman Beverly Allen OBA CREDITS STAFF Ethel Tunis Eileen Perlman SENIOR CAPTIONS STAFF Judy Muskat Miriam Blumenthal SECRETARY Christine Wanat ART STAFF Adrienne Orris—Editor Sondra Kolton Arlene Rosenblatt Ronald Baer Frances Baker Francine Bell Eleanor Brody Phyllis Dubrow Cynthia Craubart Theodore Liebman Doris Levine Patricia Marlowe Mema Scaratowsky Toby Schneider Judith Scvrin Helen Wcisman LEGEND ADVERTISING STAFF Business Manager—Michael Merkin Bookkeeper-Sandy Schneider Photographer-Herbert Fasteau Layout Staff-Carl Mann, Mark Govrin Naomi Klein HOMEROOM AGENTS 1. Robert Sochor 7. Judy Redlus 101. Jack Markowitz 106. Mark Govrin 204. Rhoda Heiber 207. Herbert Fasteau 304. Lois Schneidennan 314. Sanford Herzfeld 318. Sandra Levine 319. Miriam Blumenthal SOLICITORS 100 DOLLARS Lois Schneiderman Abbie Sisselman Miriam Blumenthal SO DOLLARS Sandy Schneider Barbara Daniels Judy Muskat Jackie Spiegel 115 LEGEND LEGEND EDITORIAL BOARD LEGEND LITERARY STAFF LEGEND ART STAFF LEGEND SPORTS STAFF PROM TABLE RESERVATIONS COMMITTEE PROM PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 119 PROM SEATING COMMITTEE Come Rain, Come Shine” HeRN SfcfHATOWSKX AoAltNNt COACHES LOUIS R. STAMELMAN Football Coach MEYER W. SCHWARTZ Baseball and Cross-Country Coach LESTER FEIN Basketball Coach JOSEPH NERENBERC Track and Soccer Coach WALTER EISENBERG Swimming Coach 122 Members of the class of June, 1957 occupied key positions on the Indian football squad. The stellar offensive and defensive play of captain Grant Worsley earned him three letters and an honorable mention All-City berth. The veteran halfback was on the receiving end of two long touchdown passes from quarterback Al Viscido in th ’56 Thanksgiving game at Hillside; the farewell performance for members of our class. Viscido, sidelined by injuries for almost his entire junior year, came back strong in his final season to take over the signal-calling job in Coach Lou Stamelman’s T-formation offense. Al scored the Indians’ first '56 touchdown and closed out his career by pitching those two touchdown aerials to Worsley. Thanksgiving of 1956 was quite a day for the class of 1957. Three of our linemen also closed out distinguished careers on that date. Though seriously hampered by injuries, Alan Goldenberg turned in enough outstanding performances at tackle to cam two varsity letters. Center Frank Colantuono was a tower of strength on the Indian line as his jarring tackles throttled rival ball carriers and his vicious blocking opened a great many holes for Weequahic backs. Weintraub saw a great deal of action on punting situations and his fine play was responsible for many successful Indian boots. 123 FOOTBALL Ed Komurek Andy Wrintraub Joe Davidton Mark Govrin Henry Thayer Though lacking in quantity, members of the class of 1957 supplied a great deal of quality to our Indian baseball team. Infielder Henry (Toughie) Thayer began the 56 season on the bench but blasted his way into the starting lineup, taking over the shortstop position. Toughie kept right on hitting and finished the season at a sensational .407 dip. It’s certainly no coincidence that the Indians, after faffing their first six games, began to win almost as soon as Henry became a regular. Thayer, who was unanimously elected team captain in his senior year, shifted to second base for the final campaign and turned in many brilliant plays at the keystone position. Southpaw hurlcr Mark Govrin shone in relief during his junior year and became the Indians’ number one starter in 1957. Mark threw a no-hitter at South Side in his first varsity start; an auspicious beginning if there ever was one. Catcher Ed Komurek and Andy Weintraub proved invaluable to Coach Spike Schwartz by handling the coaching duties. Komurek stepped out of the 3rd base box long enough to drive in the winning run in a critical early season game. Righthander Joe Davidson supplied the Indians with needed pitching depth as they engaged in a thrilling 4-team fight for the city title. I2S BASEBALL BASKETBALL through their city league schedule with a surprising 9-1 record and experienced very little difficulty in clinching the title. Directing this championship squad from his backcourt play-maker’s role was our aggressive, scrapping, hustling guard—Toughie Thayer. Toughie, probably the team's best defensive player, also possessed a fine two-handed set shot which was chiefly responsible for his eight point per game average. Richie Magliacano, a varsity letter winner as a junior, supplied the team with much needed reserve strength. Mag, although he was out for a good part of the senior year due to a knee injury, was heavily counted upon by Coach Fein, particular)' as a rebounder. RICHARD MAGLIACANO HENRY THAYER Henry Thayer, Richard Mairliacano With almost his entire squad composed of seasoned veterans, sophomore coach I tester Fein brought Weequahic its first city cage championship since the 1947-48 campaign. Our basketeers swept TRACK AND The 1957 outdoor track team shows the potential of being one of the school’s best, even at this early date when the Legend is going to press. In the team’s second year of indoor competition, it placed second in the City League Individual Meet. The team is composed of six senior lettermen who will be missed next season. Jerry Gross and Alan Rose were two three-year lettermen who were consistent scorers for the team. The versatile Gross obtained many points in the half mile and the broad jump, while the jet-propelled Rose performed capably in the sprints and the high jump. There will undoubtedly be a scarcity of hurdlers next season as the team will lose three fine ones in Nick Geraci, Grant Worsley, and Harold Gold. Grant, who won two letters in this sport, also combined with Gross to form a winning combination in the broad jump. Nick Gcraci in the pole vault, Harold Gold in the shot put, and Steve Lipkins in the quarter mile were of valuable assistance to the team. Joe Geraci, a sprinter who converted to the quarter mile in his final year and won many meets, rounds out this talented squad. HAROLD GOLD GRANT WORSLKY JOE GERACI CROSS COUNTRY Larry Bclford, Nick Ccraci, Jerry Cro«, Alan Rose. Great determination, a balanced squad, and an experienced coach were the component parts of Weequahic’s first City Championship Cross Country team in twenty years. Coach Meyer (Spike) Schwartz, in his second season as Weequahic’s cross country mentor, coached brilliantly in this truly successful season. Jerry Gross was a prominent factor in the team’s drive to the championship. Gross climaxed his four year harrier career by copping seventh place in the City Meet and thirty-seventh place in the State Meet. He received four letters for his efforts in this sport. Alan Rose, Nick Geraci, and Larry Belford exhibited fine long distance running ability and contributed many great services to this championship team. Gerald Beatty Barry Zalasnick Julian Epstein Harold Cold Ending its second season of competition with a surprise 1-1 tie against powerful Barringer, YVce-quahic’s soccer team clinched third place in the City League and earned itself the title of “spoiler.” All season Ion?, the Indians, under the tutelage of Coach Joseph Nerenberg, came up with a surprise score when the cards were stacked against them. On the whole, the bovs plaved much better than their 6-5-2 record would indicate. The team was led by two defensemen, co-captains Harold Gold and Barry Zalaznick. Barry was the star half-back, a scrappy never-sav-die- type of player who always seemed to be on the move. It was Zalaznick who bolstered the defense and knit it into the team’s forte. In Hal, Coach Nerenberg found his fullback ace; a big, bruising player who could both take it and dish it out. Playing only his first year of scccer, Gold quickly adapted himself and soon could outdistance everyone on the team with his towering punts. Also important to the team was the presence of two other senior defensemen: Julian Epstein and Gerald Beatty. Julie, teaming with Gold to form one of the better fullback combinations in the city, plaved a heady game; calling the signals on the backline and continually keeping the opposition guessing as to what he was going to do. Gerry played a usually cautious, but sometimes daring game, and was the one to be given the assignment of covering the opposition’s “big man.” SOCCER SWIMMING MIKE ANTOPOL Mike Antopol, Mark Govt in, Tony Handler. With tlie Class of June 1957 supplying many valuable members, Weequahic’s swimming team under the coaching reins of Walter Eisenberg, completed two of its most successful campaigns in 1956 and 1957. In 1956 the Indian natators came through with their first city title since 1952 in a meet high-lighted by Tony Handler’s second place finish in the 100 yd. breast stroke. In the same meet Mark Govrin splashed his way to a third place in the 200 yd. free style, and tarry Lehman, completing his third and last season of high school swimming, placed fifth in the 100 yd. free style. Another merman, who didn’t swim as a senior, was back-stroker Bob Lampf who placed sixth in his speciality in this meet. The following season, the squad led by cocaptains Handler and Corvin, dropped to second in the city standings. However, Handler’s value was enormous as he garnered a first in the 100 yd. breast stroke along with a second in the 120 yd. individual medley. Govrin came through with a fourth in the 40 yd. free style. Mike Antopol, a varsity performer for four campaigns, performed admirably in his specialty the 100 yd. breast stroke. Mike’s valuable talents scored many important points for the Indians season after season. TONY HANDLER CHEERLEADERS AND TWIRLERS LOIS BROMBERG 134 MIRIAM BLUMENTHAL DORIS LEVINE CHARLOTTE SILVERMAN ' A SHEILA STEIN JUDY MUSKAT _ HERMF.NE TERRY MERNA SCARATOWSKY ADVERTISEMENTS HOMEROOM 206 HOMEROOM 210 HOMEROOM 205 HOMEROOM 208 ANNEX HOMEROOM 5 ANNEX HOMEROOM 6 ANNEX HOMEROOM 7 144 ANNEX HOMEROOM 25 ANNEX HOMEROOM 28 ANNEX HOMEROOM 5 ANNEX HOMEROOM 36 145 ANNEX HOMEROOM 37 FILANTES Faye Bardin Lynn Chasen Irene Edelson Bobbi Feldman Arlene Rosenblatt ilene Schulaner Cookie Fertig Mimi Lemerman Rosanne Litwak Eileen Perlman Gail Rosenberg Sheila Stein Rozzie Zevin 147 148 MArket 2-2821 LEARN TO BECOME A BEAUTICIAN OR MANICURIST Pay Only 5 dollars per week. Complete course—tools, supplies, books, uniform, everything included— even the diploma Individualized Instruction Day or Night Classes—Part time classes arranged Male and Female Students Lifetime Placement Service Approved for Veterans Write or Call for free Booklet WH PARK BEAUTY SCHOOL BENEDICT GRIPALDI. Director Opposite Public Service Terminal Next Door to Klein’s Department Store 9 WEST PARK STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class PAUL ASELIN, INC. 864 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY ESsex 4-5700 964 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Mitchell 2-5370 PAUL ASELIN. JR. President VICTOR GIALANELLA Secretary - Treasurer Compliments of Compliments of POGASH COMPANY MR. and MRS. FRED FISHBEIN • WAverly 3-4022 PARAMOUNT MUTUAL Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 As graduates you are now eligible to enroll in the classes of our Adult School. LIFE INSURANCE WRITE OR PHONE COMPANY THE WEEQUAHIC ADULT SCHOOL “As a Beacon in the Night” ☆ MR. MORTON SELTZER Executive Chairman MR. WILLIAM B. MAYER Director 30 CLINTON STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 150 Congratulations from Congratulations to SON DRA and THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 THE LIPKINS FAMILY KOLTON ELEC. MFG. CO. • 123 N.J R R. AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes TO OUR DAUGHTER ROSALIE Compliments of and THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1957 THE LARKEY COMPANY MR. and MRS. J. FRISCO 151 Compliments SYDS” BUILT FOR WEEQUAHIC BY HILLSIDE ESsex 5-M21 KAREN'S CERAMICS CERAMIC and PORCELAIN SUPPLIES JEAN and BILL KENNEDY 876 STUYVESANT AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. To Ouf Cousin SANDY SCHNEIDER BARRY, RICKY, MINDY, DAVID Compliments of HENRY’S Congratulations to my Niece ROSAUN ZEVIN and THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 DR. SEYMOUR GELLER From A Good Friend Of BOB SOCHOR Congratulations To Out Niece MIRIAM BLUMENTHAL Congratulations To Our Daughter JAYNE MR. and MRS. DAVID LEVINE HASKIN FUEL CORP. 469 LYONS AVENUE ESsex 2-3455 Look Your Best «n an All New EXPERTLY FITTED VJXEDO LOUIS WEINER FORMAL WEAR, INC. 727 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. Compliments of THE GOLDMAN’S ELizabcth 2-4219 MANNING’S ARMY and NAVY STORE Headquarters For IVY LEAGUE CLOTHES 64 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH. N. J. Congratulations to OUR SON DAVID On His Graduation MR. and MRS. FRED NEWMAN ESsex 3-5877 ALTERATIONS JIM’S CLEANERS and DYERS Free Pick-Up and Dotivry Fur Storage 216 ORANGE AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 and OUR FAVORITE GRADUATE MR. and MRS. SIDNEY M. OSTERWEIL and LEON MUrdock 6-5096 Heating Oils 1-2-4 CAPITAL FUEL SERVICE. INC. P. FEDERICO Burner Service - 24 Hour Service 354 HILLSIDE AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. J. 152 Bigelow 8-2859 SIMON SPIEGEL WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 187 MILLER STREET Compliments of BRENNER FLORIST MILTON GOTTLIEB Congratulations to OUR NIECE JAYNE MR. and MRS. AARON LEVINE and SON Compliments of N. ZAZZALI C Enter 9-9827 ELMWOOD SERVICE STATION 250 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA. N. J. Compliments from DR. and MRS. SAMUEL SAMET Congratulations to THE JUNE CLASS HOWARD BROWN CARPENTER . ROOFING • SIDING 99 AVON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. TRIDIX TOOL and MACH. CO. 31 ROUTE 22 HILLSIDE. N. J. PREP SHOP for YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 70 ESSEX MILLBURN. N. J. Congratulations to BARBARA THE GREENSPAN’S OF PASSAIC KLEIN'S SELF SERVICE 104 MAPLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of E.D. and L.H. Compliments of 153 HOMEROOM 118 SHULMAN FUEL CO STASH’S STEAKS Congratulations to Our Daughter SANDY NO MISTAKES MR. and MRS. LOUIS SCHNEIDER TO JUDY Best Wishes and Good Luck Lovo DANNY Congratulations to Our Daughter PATRICIA ANN MR. and MRS. G. TOWER and TAFFY A. FISHBEIN 282 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. STEINER S CATERERS INC. 709 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. WAvcrly 9-9555 BERNAT’S FLORIST 440 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 3-1400 HALPER BROS. FOR ALL YOUR PAPER NEEDS 329 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 8. N. J. Mitchell 2-0450- 5158 IRA A. ROSE MODERN and PERIOD FURNITURE 983 Broad Street Newark 2. N. J. J and L FOOD MARKET 707 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments from A FRIEND Congratulations to HARRIET BLOOM from RALPH and BROOKS HIRSCH Congratulations to Our Daughter JUDY MR. and MRS. SOL SCHWARTZ Bigelow 3-4121 BURACK OLDSMOBILE COMPANY For Best Deal See STAN SCHRENELL - HERB LEWIS 185 Clinton Avenue Newark. N. J. 154 Bigelow 3-4384 Congratulations to PEGGY MR. and MRS. S. ZAGER GUS’s GULF SERVICE 564 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments GRUNINGS THE TOP Compliments of REILLY’S 541 CLUB 541 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 3-5987 MOGEN DAVID KOSHER PROVISIONS. INC. SUPERIOR QUALITY and TASTE 285 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 12. N. J. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP Cr GOWN CO. MANUFACTURERS and RENTALS ACADEMIC CAPS. GOWNS and HOODS for COLLEGES and SCHOOLS 821-823 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7. PA. DUNIELLE” 358 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. ELizabcth 4-2845 S. DREIER CO. 1002 SHERIDAN AVENUE STAR MOTORS 607 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. WAvcrly 9-9743 PRIMROSE HOUSE OF BEAUTY 264 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. All The Best MUSIC GUILD OF AMERICA LAMPF PAPER CO. 329 SECOND STREET ELIZABETH. N. J. MUrdock 8-6626 Compliments of WHITE PRINTING Cr PUBLISHING CO. COMPLETE PRINTING O OFFSET SERVICE 492 CHESTNUT STREET UNION. N. J. CLINTON MUSIC CO. T V. O RADIO REPAIRS 506 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to CHARLES MAYER THAT'S OUR BOY! SCHOOLEY’S MT. POULTRY FARM MATTY PADULA 155 Congratulations to Our Daughter FAYE MR. and MRS. SIMON BARDIN THE STORCH BOYS 294 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments from A FRIEND Best Wishes BURTON STEINBERG. D.D.S. Bigelow 3-5469 J B DRY CLEANERS One ol Jersey's Best Dry Cleaners I Hour Cleaning and Launderette Service 174 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. FONGS RESTAURANT 976 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. AMATOS STAR RESTAURANT 378-15 AVENUE (Cor. Camden Street) NEWARK. N. J. With Best Wishes FROM A FRIEND OF LINDA ROWITZ Compliments of BENJAMIN POSNER WAvcrly 9-9834 Best Wishes CHANCELLOR BARBER SHOP PATSY and EDDIE 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE WAverly 9-9794 RENNET SHOPPE. INC. LADIES SPORTSWEAR 1057 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 4-9745 ROOM 406 FRANK RUFUS OFFICIAL DIAMOND APPRAISERS 786 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2. N. J.. (Corner Broad and Market) PASTEELNICK Cr MOSCOWITZ RECEIVERS and DISTRIBUTERS FRUIT and PROOUCE 198 MILLER STREET From A FRIEND Good Luck and Success to JUDY REDLUS DR. and MRS. A. KURZROCK Compliments of A Cr B AUTO STORES 3 Great Stores in New Jersey NEWARK 211 CLINTON AVENUE 34 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 132 SO. ORANGE AVENUE 156 CLOSET CLEANERS COMPLETE VALET SERVICE PROLL TOYS, INC. MUSICAL TOYS 104 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. Bigelow 3-6719 M. GALLO. Prop. ACADEMY AUTOMATIC BOWL Bowl Any Time 20 A. M. F. 243 Elizabeth Avenue II Your Clothes are not Becoming to You. They Should Be Coming To Us. Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Bigelow 3-2359 WAverly 6-3040 NATALIE LYNN ELL IE JUDY ARLYNE LILLIAN DODIE ELISE KAREN LINDA AUDREY JUDY BARBARA JOAN LOIS SAUNDRA MArket 2-6405 Compliments of HART JEWELRY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GRADUATION RINGS Compliments of MR. and MRS. H. J. SISSELMAN and FAMILY JEWELRY and EMBLEMS (2nd Floor Opp. Post Office) 9-11 FRANKLIN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 157 ESsex 5-5699 Congratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS WAUTERS SPORTSWEAR Compliments of CAROLINA MEAT MARKET 1012 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N J. Congratulations to Our Daughter M Y R N A MR. and MRS. HERBERT KRESLER MR. and MRS. JULES TERRY and FAMILY Congratulations to Our Daughter HARRIET MR. and MRS. ANTHONY GRIPPARDE MR. and MRS. HARRY BLOOM and PEARL and FRANK Compliments of Congratulations to Our Daughter LOIS W and D MR. and MRS. SCHNEIDERMAN Congratulations to Our Nieee WAverly 3-8594 JUDY SHAW BROS. AUNT PHYLLIS, UNCLE MAURICE and MICHAEL HARDWARE • PAINTS JANITORS' SUPPLIES 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Compliments of THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1957 ANTIQUARIAN BOOKMAN A FRIEND NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of JACK TABATCHNICK CHARLES GARFINKEL FURRIERS • THE HERRING KING 1073 BERGEN STREET Bigelow 3-9621 Compliments of ROCCO’S RESTAURANT PIZZERIA RAY GLASSMAN 457 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE 158 Compliments of MR. and MRS. GEORGE DANIELS CHANCELLOR SHELL SERVICE 398 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of SAMUELS MAPLEWOOD MOTORS IMPERIAL • CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1830 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD. N. J. WAverly 3-4261 GEneva 8-4209 Compliments of CHARLES and HEDGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 308 Renner Avenue 279 W. Passaic Avenue Newark. N. J. Rutherford. N. J. WAverly 6-3783 GERACI BARBER SHOP 347 LYONS AVENUE Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 Compliments of A FRIEND CHANCELLOR SERVICE GARAGE, INC. 467 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. KOMISHANE’S PHARMACY HARRY KOMISHANE 199 STUYVESANT AVENUE NEWARK 6. N. J. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS JOHNSON MACHINERY COMPANY 683 Frelmghuysen Avenue Newark. N. J. Compliments of ROBERTS WAverly 6-2799 We Call and Deliver We Own and Operate Our Own Plant D E LUXE CLEANERS and DYERS OF HILLSIDE 202 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 159 Compliments Compliments of HOMEROOM 313 CRISCO FUEL OIL COMPANY 19 Pacific Street Newark. N. J. From A FRIEND OF Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS SANDY SCHNEIDER DR. and MRS. CHARLES E. NEWMAN WAverly 9-9559 TO THE BEST—WITH 0OR BEST Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 REGENT FLORIST 151 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MR. and MRS. WM. FELDMAN. LARRY and JANIE Come out NOW to the NEW and IMPROVED SOUTH SHORE GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB Best Wishes to Our Daughter LYNN and THE GRADUATING CLASS Always Open to Public Rates: $1.50 Week Days $3.00 Sat. Sun 0 Hoi. NEW BAR - LOUNGER Ask For MARTIN LEVINSON. Owner MR. and MRS. LEE CHASEN and GARY 200 Huguenot Avenue Staten Island 12, N. Y. Congratulations and Bast Wishes to Our Daughter JACKIE and THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1957 MR. and MRS. S. SPIEGEL Compliments ATLAS AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS 197-203 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-5 90 BRENNER DESK COMPANY DESKS • CHAIRS - SAFES . FILES Efficiency. Relaxation and Comfort 326-336 PLANE STREET Congratulations to Our Graduates BARBARA GALOWITZ JOAN HUPART RALPH TRAURIG B'NAI B'RITH GIRLS 160 JEWELS Sandy and Sherrie Beverlee Bandell Bobbye and Artie Mindy and Paul Frank Danziger Myrna and Herbie Judy and Danny Myrna and Howie Bev Stein and Judy Tuhy Jamie Phyllis Spiegel Myrna and Jack Merideth Lee Rogoff David Winn Rogoff Marc Jeffrey Rogoff Hillside High School Martin Blume Bobbi and Jonny Syma and Skippy Morrie Kraemer Naomi Carroll Pearlman Erwin and Pearl Myrna Fastow and Jackie Steve and Gail Lois and Richie Warren and Pearl 161 Tony Lubrani Janice Aarons Eddie and Rhoda Helen and Frank Enid and Ronnie Ronnie and Irma Eddie and Beverly Barry and Sue Dot and Don Jane Annette Orris Norma B. Allen Barbara and Dick Arlene and Donald Harvey and Judy Linda and Eddie Richie and Judy Sylvia Bernhaut Dave Klein Billy Ginsburg Bobby Zucker Andrea and Dee Joyce and Mac Ronni and Ronnie Norman and Judy Bob Harding Sue and Jerry Arty and Barbara JEWELS Babe and Mike Hatoff Sam Skuratofsky Barry and Riva Al Komesh and Judy Morein Judy Roznoy and Dan Hudson Gloria and Mickey Bern Boydman Bonni Lynn Levine Patti and Harvey Jerry Smith Michael Waldor Anonymous Richard J. Fishbeim Ruth and Martin Serio Joanne Bonanno Ethel and Abbie Rochelle and Gordy Rubin El lie and Syd Herb Sheiner Marlene Fine Carol and Tony Steven Berney Irwin and Sylvia Bernard Greenwald and Gilbert Kadis Cindy and Donny Michael Walzer Dorothy M. Cox 162 Howard Skoratofsky David Greg Hinkes Debbie and Gail Hinkes Joan Marce Pockross Chuck Crane and Sandy Schneider Joel and Diane Cookie and Mark Brenda Skoratofsky Jackie Green Joel and Linda Belgard Hardware Laurel Eden Sterbach Lila and Fred Uncle Sergie Tenn Paulene's Kiddie Shop Debbie Lynn and Pamella Rose Pockross Matty Friedman. N.A. Inc. Barry Alan Muskat Irwin and Judy Rose and Jimmy Audrey Siegel Erwin Kirschner Sylvia Harriet and Murray Marcia and Mike Maynard Ferguson David and Leslie Henig PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Mrs. Lillian Cohen Mr. and Mrs. L. Schwartz Kruysman Confectionary Dr. and Mrs. Milton Lerner Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lutter A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Haskin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearlman David. Barry, and Beverly Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hatoff and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Schwartz Babette and Lee Walsky Dennis. Victor, and Richard Wishnie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dodis Mr. and Mrs. Max Lesnik Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asman Martin and Linda Krupp Kleiners Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Jack Samitt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feig Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Sokolov Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gulkin and Son Herb Holman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schuckman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. H. Schnee and Family The Zale Family Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rose The Springer Family Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reinhard Dr. and Mrs. Greinfinger and Children Mr. and Mrs. Horace Arnold Dr. Oscar Fidel Orange Carpet and Linnen Co. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Saul Facher Vera Varlamos Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gulkin and Son Mr and Mrs. Irving Hodes and Family Morns Falkenheim Dr. and Mrs. Spector. Nancy and Ina Mrs. Evelyn Bernhaut Mr and Mrs. Joseph Glinn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Altmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zevin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherr Mr. and Mrs. Goldblatt Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Winn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klugerman 163 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spector and Joel Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Soltysik and Son Mr. and Mrs. Speiser Henry Berlinsky Mr. Samuel Ketawitz and Family George Douglas Mr. and Mrs. William Riegelhaupt Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perlman and Family Weequahic Barber Shop Dr. I. J. Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gleiytman I Cr M Auto Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strauss Mrs. Louis Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Perlman Mr. and Mrs. John Chiampor From a ‘'Friend'' Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider and Sons Herling’s Sportswear Co. Winston Brill Morris Wolfowitz. Jeweler Joseph G. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Sward and Son Mr. and Mrs. Dave Glinn S. Prager Drs. Janice and Philip Sydell Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crane Mr. and Mrs. M. Green Jacob Minkowitz Jack M. Waldor Green's 5 Or 10 Nettie’s Millinery Shoppe Mitch. Jeff and Tony Geller Mr. and Mrs. S. Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walzer Mr. and Mrs. L. Graubart Dr. and Mrs. David Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Mann Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wiess Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merkin Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rogoff Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fleischer Compliments of a Friend Dr. and Mrs. Jack G. Siegel Roosevelt Paint and Wallpaper Co. Dr. H. R. Baer and Family 16-4 A Price Gr Son Furriers JEWELS Mr. and Mrs. N. Lemerman Mrs. L. Cohen Glen Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. B. Water and Children Sam Wasserman Mrs. Ruth Rawitz and Children Mr. and Mrs. Strip Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. D. Einzig Coniello Family Central Hat Cleaners Peter Baldanza Cram and Nover Eddies Produce Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siedel Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kokort Mr. and Mrs. S. Rindzner Mr. and Mrs. John Gustos Mr. John R. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mazoki Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gold Mr. and Mrs. James Booker. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gorski David Brent Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mazoki Mrs. D. Gelfand Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. 1. Levine S. Novich and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Morris Asman and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenbaum Mrs. Lillian Bell Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fasten Mr. and Mrs. Opach Mr. and Mrs. Max Dubman Mrs. Mae Rubin Mr. and Mrs. A. Zawacki Mr. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. C. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. F 'osnoy Mr. and Mrs. S. Schulaner Mrs. Anna Huber Betty and Earnests’ Joseph Levine Mr. and Mrs. Bolstein Mr. and Mrs. E. Schaufler Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Kaswiner Mr. and Mrs. S. Burtan Mr. and Mrs. M. Markowitz Fran and Allen Merkin Mr. and Mrs. J. Margolies Mr. and Mrs. H. Gonzer Mr. and Mrs. 0. Sokoloff Leslie Willmott Dr. and Mrs. H. Jellinek Berknoff Family Carol and Marjie Engelhardt 165 PATRONS Uncle Willy and Larry Fred and Charlotte Judy and Sid Raymond Sterrit Charles Lee Linda and Norby Joe Davidson Abbey and Jeffrey Yalles Nicolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky Gayle and Les 4 Raisinettes and a Nut A Friend Harold Gold Judy. Ronnie, and Dick Wyatt Margie Dubrow Barbara and Kenneth Pat and Pollach Joseph Simon Steffie and Charles Sheryl Ann Fishman Norm and Fran Renee Hecht Max Blumenfeld Lou and Rita Carol and Sandy Rene’ and Abbie Ethel and Jim Tommy Kono Barbara Rous Kenny and Irene Alan J. Lemerman Stanley Growalsky Linda Lapides Aunt Rose Renee Horn Selman Hammer and Children S S Rothstein Audge and Joe Gerard Barrette Joan and Joel Herbie and Diane Sandy Bodner Stanley Lapides Kenny Sears Richard Finkel Ray Sisselman Paul Anderson Richard Silberman 166 Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Bigelow 8-3388 BENNETT’S COMMERCIAL STATIONERS TOYS - GIFTS ART SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 516 Clinton Avenue Newark 8, N. J. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. ALEX WOLFE and SUSAN ESSO SERVICE STATION FABIAN PLACE and NYE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of the STARLETS Congratulations to Our Daughter JUDY MR. and MRS. MARTIN REDLUS WAverly 3-1088 LEED DRUGS HARLES DRUG CO. L. ISAACSON. PH.G. Owner H. D. VERNICK. B S. 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. (Corner Wainwright Street) Congratulations to MY SON and BROTHER WILLIAM (Billy) AND THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 MRS. DOROTHY SLOAN and ERWIN Congratulations to SANDY MR. and MRS. S. HERZFELD and CASEY Compliments of MR. and MRS. JACK STEIN WAverly 3-4661 “Bakers For The Discriminating BAKERS WEDDINGS and BIRTHDAY CAKES 309 Lyons Avenue Newark. N. J. Compliments of LOUIS H. WINN A. BAILEY Cr SONS INC. COMPLETE TAILORING SERVICE 29 NO. PARK STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. 167 The Next Time You Buy A Pair Of Shoes Try A Pair Made of “LLama Finished Calf” USED IN SUCH FINE SHOES AS: FLORSHEIM I. MILLER JOHNSTON MURPHY NUNN BUSH FREEMAN and many others Manufactured by BARRETT § CO., INC. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Bigelow 8-4682 PETE SOLOMITA Bigelow 3-6611 - 6612 ACME FINANCE COMPANY License No. 80 LOANS $50.00 to $500.00 AUTOMOBILE - FURNITURE and PERSONAL BUY . . . SELL . .. TRADE POPULAR MOTORS Specialize in Cadillacs 168 220 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 1119 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. WAvcrly 6-1582 WAverly 9-9819 HERSH FOOD SHOP PRIME FOOD AT ITS BEST From A Sandwich To A Meal Congratulation to the Best Homeroom in Weequahic H.S. HOMEROOM 7 MR. and MRS. MEYER SCHWARTZ MUrdock 6-1500 TUSCAN FARM PRODUCE COMPANY Wc Serve the Best Hotels and Restaurants 750 Union Avenue Union. N. J. WAverly 9-9595 HARJAY’S LUNCHEONETTE SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT 379 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MAX GOREWITZ and CO. AGRICO FOR LAWNS SANDY SCHNEIDER BENDETT CATERERS See Jack For Your Graduation Party Compliments DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM 487 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Congratulations to ADRIENNE and THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 DR. and MRS. HAROLD J. ORRIS and JANE WAverly 6-0162 LOUIS A. COHEN LOU COHEN’S MEN’S WEAR Men's Haberdashery and Sportswear 386 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes BURTON STEINBERG. D.D.S. Compliments of WEEQUAHIC DAIRY QUEEN 169 323 Leslie Street Newark. N. J. COMPLIMENTS FROM A GROUP OF FRIENDS DRINK MORE MILK BERKLEY DON’S DRIVE-IN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY ☆ 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE 408 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE LIVINGSTON. N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS Of JUNE, 1957 171 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HOTEL ESSEX HOUSE 1050 BROAD STREET (at Lincoln Park) NEWARK. N. J. A. C. ALLAN. General Manager Largest and Most Complete Catering, Banquet. Ballroom and Meeting Facilities All Function Rooms Air Conditioned HOME OF THE “CAROUSEL’ Newark’s Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge and Supper Club and THE CHARCOAL CORNER For inquiries and reservations Telephone Mitchell 2-4400 Kilmer 5-3910 Congratulations BEVERLY ALLEN and HER CLASSMATES . accouSfatntr school' i. G. ALLEN. B.C.S., L.L.B.. M.A. Principal 1 10 Albany Street New Brunswick, N. J. Harrison Bldg. Compliments of LES JOLIES 172 Compliments of Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GOLDMAN MR. and MRS. LOZINSKY Best Withes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS SYBILS SHOP MR. and MRS. JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR LEONARD GONZER and SUSAN 1061 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1957 HOMEROOM 214 BLUMENTHAL Cr BLUMENTHAL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Congratulations to CO-OPERATIVE CLEANING PLANT BUNNY INC. from THE FAMILY IRVINGTON. N J. Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS from AMERICAN OIL BURNER CO. THE ROSENBLATTS 28 MERCHANT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. DORNFELD THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. SOLOMON 226 Park Avenue Plainfield. N. J. 173 Compliment! of Compliment of STATE PLUMBING and HEATING CO. SAM KIRSCH 74 BRAGAW AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. GEORGIAS BEAUTY SALON P A R N ES FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALL ACCESSORIES 384 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 12. N. J. 708 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. Compliment of Compliments of RIPLEY CLOTHES TAILOR MADE CLOTHES and HABERDASHERY HOMEROOM 202 IRVING STERN PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR 127 DEWEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. GREETINGS ft. (aW0Ti 'T from The Legend Staff 174 NEVER BEFORE at this 10W PRICE! Sensational All-New 1957 WEBCOR HI-FI TAPE RECORDER VISCOUNT MODEL All These Features I • VERIFIED HIGH FIDELITY! • 4-WAY MASTER CONTROL • PROFESSIONAL-TYPE EDITING BUTTON! • EXCLUSIVE RECORDING HEAD! • 'MAGIC EYE” RECORDING LEVEL! • AUTOMATIC TAPE COUNTER! An aaaxing buy—it, hear if, SAVEI With full-rong PM � p o«er, W bcoc-built motor. � peedome-«rtype top ut indicator. R cordi ond ploy� bock 4 howrt on on re«l I 50 to 10,000 cydoi. Two tp dt. Sandalwood Brown cot . SuTwfirm V+oor Dmlor. or Writs •r a Woicor cmtslog! as i wknlctwl Dhtrlbutof 175 Congratulations to the Class of June 1957 from LES CHERIES Front Row: Phylis Meyer, Barbara Newman, Adrienne Orris. Mimi Blumenthal. Second Row: Harriet Einzig, Wilma Bernhaut. Fran Bell. Back Row: Doris Levine, Hermene Terry. Marcia Stein, Carol Miller. Merna Scaratowsky, Sheila Fishman. 176 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1101 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. ZIP-A-DEE, DOO DAH rr M«4 frr i B—m— C� n MUSIC, THE GREATEST GOOD THAT MORTALS KNOW, AND ALL OF HEAVEN WE HAVE BELOW. Addison -