Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1959 volume:

OVERTURE We are the music makers! Out of the deafening silence Kindles a strain of Hope. A rhythm of growing opulence, A resonant metered scope. We are the music makers! Out of our groping ditties Flames a melody of Will. The Will that boldly builds cities. Turning chaos to symmetry still. We are the music makers! Out of some orderly score Fires a theme . . . Harmony, The essence, the rapture, the core. The pinnacle of Life’s symphony. w GflUBfR COnCERTO Our most cherished memory Of a pulsing schoolery, And teeming activity. Shall include the melody Of his guidance. Fulfilling absolute decree With casual simplicity, And frankness and jollity; A seraph in the symphony Of school life. Let his bland serenity. And complete neutrality, Serve as an auxiliary To our sure destiny Of good fortune. Joseph Gtuhet aCtl baon Soon, OVERTURE ......... THE GRUBER CONCERTO THE CONDUCTORS . . THE COMPOSERS . . . OUR UNFINISHED SYMPHONY THE SYMPHONY .... IN CONCERT.......... THE STRING SECTION . . THE WOOD-WIND SECTION THE BRASS SECTION......................40 THE PERCUSSION SECTION.................41 CODA...................................42 GRACE NOTES............................43 THE CRITICS SAY........................46 NOTICES................................47 GRACE NOTES (KEY)......................48 INTERMEZZO.............................49 PATRONS OF THE ARTS . 63 ns c. Btmmn PRINCIPAL It is heartening to find a class that devotes its yearbook to serious music in this rock and roll age. hearten mg. because the choice bears out a belief that I have held for many years. I firmly believe the high schoof students of our age have been seriously underrated by sensational journalists and prophets of doom. Your generation is no less worthy, no less capable, no less industrious, no less serious than those which preceded you. I am convinced that you too will make your mark as citizens in a world of confusion and stress. Carrying on bravely in the years ahead, you can do as well or better than your elders have done. I am certain. COnDUOTORS 7 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mildred Ycllin. Mary Chcrlin, Benjamin Epstein. (Chairman' ; Ann Murray. Marion Sowers. Standing: Ceorge C. Martino. Sidney Rosenteld. Epstein, iChairman'; Ann Murray. Marion Sowers. Clarence Seltier. Walter Eiscnberg. Harry Lutxkc. David Berney, Abraham Laub. Not Pictured: Moshc Mostton. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Sitting: Lena Steinholtz, Laura Isserman, Marion Garrett. Blanche Watts. Standing: Arthur Darrah, Nathan Lemcrman. Bertha Butler. Alice Cobey. Miriam Hample, Sophia N. Deutsch, Edward Kobets. Harry Jellinck, (Chairman': Tova Mala-mut, Dina Hirsch. William Silber, Sidney Spcrbcr. Not Pictured: Esther Friedman. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Hannah G. Litzky, Hilda G. Lutxkc. Janet McKcnxic. i Chairman i: Anne B. Rhodes. Marion W. Jennings. Marilyn J. Fcitcl. Standing: David Stamclman. David Bucharest, Louise Weinstein. Leona Marcnghi, Eugenia W. Chosney. Louis Stamclman. Frank DcLisi, Harold LaPenna. Not Pictured Seymour Heck, Irving Wallock, Leonard Gross. Thelma Wolfe. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Sitting: Jeanette Lappc, Sadie Z. Rous, Marilyn Mix, Ann Block, Jennie Twardus. Standing: Albert Adler. Solomon Ostrin, Joseph Cascella. Joseph Bruder. (Chairman); Martin Green, Lawrence Schulman. FINE ARTS and PRACTICAL ARTS Sitting: Maria Louise Lonergan, Elizabeth C. Manning. Herman Holzman. Esther S. Schechter, Evelyn K. Anderson. Standing: Seymour Weiss. Francis J. Korfmann, William B. Mayer, Frank Scocozza. Not Pictured: Alice Saltman, Henry Melnik, Matthew Brady. I composfRS FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Edith Glucksman. Sylvia Fosman, Mabel Patton. Florenco Misuroll, Eliiabeth Birnbaum. Standing: Ernest Gobcillc, Bernard J. Freidberg, Morris Brenman, (Chairman); Bernard Bauer, Simon Chasen. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sitting: Frances B. Judson, Helen Rosenberg, Regina Mazaica. Marlon Schorn. Charlotte Farber. Standing: Joseph Nerenberg. Meyer Schwartz, Charles Schneider. (Chairman); Leo Pearl, Lester Fein. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT William Rubinfcld, (Head Counselor); Lena Steinholtz, Harold LaPenna. LIBRARY STAFF Marion 8uchner, Reada J. Jellinek, Marilyn Harris. MATH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Frances Gooen. Bessie O. Bingham. Morton Seltzer, (Chairman); Doris Gruntfest. Ruth K. Blum. Standing: Joseph Gruber. Shelton Weil, Max Pollack, Martin Moskowits, Phillip Egeth. OFFICE STAFF Lila M. Gollin, Mary Friscia. Floronce Rosfott, Evelyn Tabankin, Ethel Pompadur. our unfinisHtD symPHony ALLEGRO As the curtain rises, groups of bewildered, aimless freshmen are seen clustered at the front, back, and sides of the Weequahic High School Annex auditorium. Their eager young faces cry joy. fear. fun. hope, anxiety. The scene is animated, rich in quality, yet hushed, low in pitch. AR A special phase in our lives Ijas begun We are the new crop of Weequahic freshrr)e� : pur spcial life centers around the Chancellor Y”. Friday night moyies and hot dogs at Syd's. r - This Is the beginning — the first stage —- where new habits are molded, new acquaintances made. ANDANTE In the halls of Weequahic High School, we are again confused, bewildered by the magnitude and strangeness of the Main Building. To the upperclassman, we sophomores seem cute and comical; to ourselves, we seem 0 unimportant and gauche. We are alone, disunited, and insecure. We know 9 nothing of the true class spirit that comes only from working together as a dedicated.rco-ordinated group. We are allegro, staccato. SCHERZO With the election of class officers, the strong third act begins, jubilant winners of the junior class elections are Jerry Marger. Mike De Anne Gulkin, and Abby Lerman , v Our first class event; the 3B picnic, is a fine .success. We now know a certain pride, the pride that comes from a unified, well organized effort-The picnic scene with its uncertain and tentative arias is replaced by 'the bolderT more certain. Square Dance Song The sounds of gay mu$i£ and joyful mirth echo through the air Everyone is satisfied in this LiT Abner-Daisy Mae world. Our junior year is concluded in full orchestration symbolizing the emergence of a c h$sive group of more mature young people. PRESTO —‘“““The final act reveals all the vagaries of mood that music can create. As seniors, we begin softly and build to an overwhelming crescendo. The first musical score is “You Can't Take it With You. our 3A-4B class play. But this melody is soon interrupted by a crash of drums heralding the torch's passing from old to new£ f The music of the second movement is soft, and sweet, and enchanting. We dance in velvet shoes amidst soft lanterns and Oriental bliss in the utopian world of ShangH-La. In a change of stress, the soloists. Mike Siegel. Howard Cassell. De Anne, Gulkin and Abby Lerman. in proud voice, sing of their recognition and prepare to lead the symphony. .W Gradually, a melancholy, haunting melody reveals itself With it comes memories of the prom, commencement, and those days of our youth to which we now bid goodby. But in this melody we find an overpowering theme that reminds us of learned experiences, of fulfilled relationships, of the growth ch, like this this music, will continue to grow. MICHAEL IAN SIEGEL Easy90 09, affable, always with a smile. With this per tonality, his friendship it worthwhile. Library Staff 1: Chairman. Fronch 1; Chairman, Health 1; Chairman. Gym J; Vice President. French Club I; French Club I. 2: Track I. 5. 7; Sagamore 2: Chairman. Art 2: Chairman. Biology 3: O B.A. Representative 3, 5; Football 3. 6; Chairman. English 5. 8: Class Vice President 5. 6. 7; Book Room Staff 6; Varsity Football 8; Class President 8. HOWARD S. CASSELL Good looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankind. Chairman, Algebra 2: Sagamore 2; Co-Chairman. Geometry 5; Secretary. Health 5; French Club 5. Chairman. English 5; Class Council 5, 7; Hop Bids and Finance; Class Vice President 8; Legend Literary Staff. DcANNE PAULA GULKIN Pep. vitality, plenty to spare. Carefree, gay. with charm so rare. Sagamore I. 2; Secretary. History 1. 2; Secretary. Art Foundations 2; Tickets. Annex Play 2; Twirler 3. 5; Banker 3. a, 5. 6. 7. 8; Twirling Club 4. Class Secretary 5. 6. 7, 8; Secretary. Typing 5; Secretary. English 5, 6; Co-Chairman, English 7; Chairman. Hop Refreshments; Hop Decorations; Majorette 8; Legend Advertising Staff. 12 ABBY LERMAN She looks like an angel and acts like one. too; But you never can tell what an angel will do. Chairman. Homeroom I; French Club 1. 4, 5; Sagamore 2; Chairman, Algebra 2; Publicity 2; Usher 2; Art Club 2: Auditor 2; Booster Club 4; Calumet Staff 4; O B A. Representative 4, 5; Wee Befhians 5; Secretary. Geometry 5; Chairman. Health 5; Class Treasurer 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. English 6; Cheerleader 6. 7; Hop Entertainment; Choir 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Menu. Secretary. Art Club 8. BARRY DAVID ADLER A tall fellow, both in body end tpint. Baseball; Frosh Basketball 2; Sagamore 2; Basketball 5. FRANCES ARONOW Sho has a disposition sweet and fair. As some soft chimes had struck the air. Secretary. Homeroom 1. 4. 5: Chairman. Art 2; Office Monitor 2; Chairman. Biology 4; Secretary. Gym 4; Chairman. Health 5; Secretary. U.S. History 7. JUDITH JOYCE ALBAUM Happy-go-lucky. joyful, free. Nothing will ever bother me! Sagamore 6; Secretary. Mr. Chasen 6. HARRIET DIANE ARONS Wit is the salt of conversation; Variety is the spice of life. French Club I. 5. 6; Calumet Staff 1. 2. 8; Make-up 2; Publicity 2: Calumet Typist 2; Sagamore 2. 6, 7; Chairman. French Club 4; Secretary, Homeroom 4. 5. 6. 7; Banker 4, 5; Chairman. Typing 4; Tutor 4; Wee Bcthians 5; Secretary. Physics 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Square Dance 6; Choir 7. 8; President. Honor Society 8; Prom Entertainment; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Art Staff. BARBARA J. ATTLES Laughing and talking all the day. She always has something funny to say. Service Club. 13 ADRIANA BELLOMO MARGARET RITA BEMBRY There are many gleaming facets to a precious gem. Secretary. Biology 3; Tennis Club 4; Chairmen. English 5; Vice President. Future Homemakers 5. 6. 7; Future Teachers of America 5, 6. 7; Twirling Club 5: Choir 6. 7, 8; Spanish Honor Society 6; Spanish Club 6: Sagamore 6; Spanish Telecast 6; Contemporary Club 7; Library Staff 7; Hop Decorations; Prom Finance; Legend Typing Editor. She’s very cufe — though not so U You see. nice things are very sm. Service Club. PAUL BERLIN A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. Will be successful all his days. Annex Play. PHILIP BENNETT He loves to live and lives to love. Chairman, Latin 3; Assistant. Lab 5. 6; Class Council 5. 7; Homeroom Representative 5. 7; Chairman. Geometry 6; Hop Decorations and Finance; Chairman. Advanced History 8. ALLEN PHILIP BINIK Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Vice President. Stamp Club 5; President. Stamp Club 6. 14 MOREY P. BOBROW Artistic it ho in oil his ways. Chairman, Occupation ; Junior Varsity Baseball 1. 3. 4; Co-Chairman. Gym 3; Assistant Secretary, Health 6; Football 6; Chairman. U.S, History 7; Chairman. Gym 7; Chairman. Health 7; Chairman. English 7; Class Council 7; Chairman. Commercial Art 7; Hop Decoration . ROBERT BOYLE A likeable fellow with great ability. He is possessed of marked tranquillity. Cross Coimtry 5. HOWARD ALLEN BUNIN A real pal, kind and true. A loyal classmate through and through Outdoor Track 5; Secretary, Health 7; Newspaper Agent 7. 15 WARREN W. BUTLER Facing life without a care. Happy-go-lucky, debonair. Service Club. r . r= : p _ c • (r 4 • LAURA LOUISE CODDINGTON Always sweet, always kind. Always quiet, and refined. Lunchroom Duty 5; Secretary. Sewing 5; Choir 8. BARBARA ANN CODNER Ever friendly, ever gay. Ever sweet, all the day. French Club 1, 4; Library Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 2: Future Teachers of America 3; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 8: French Singing Club 4; Badminton Club 4 • Future Homemakers 4; Choir 6: Secretary. U.S. History 8: Vocal Ensemble 8; Greek Club MARCIA COOK The sweetost essence is always confined in the smallest glass. French Club 1.2: Dramatic Club I: Props 2; Sagamore. Kindergarten 2; Choir 8; Library Staff 8. CATHERINE ROSEMARY CULLEN Her charm lies in her steady, quiet wa Service Club. 16 IRENE DANIELS A nice personality. cute and sweet; A better girl you'll never meet. Reading Improvement Club I; Color Guard 1.8; Future Teachers 1.8; Choir I. 2. 8; Secretary, Gym 2; Red Cross 2; Sagamore 2; Chairman. Consumer Problems 8; Contemporary Club 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8. HARVEY MARK DOUGLEN Speech is greet, but silence greeter. Latin Club I; Secretary, Latin I; Hebrew Club 4: Biology Club 4; Class Council 5. 6. 8; Chairman. Homeroom 6; Secretary. Gym 6. 8; Chairman. Square Dance Entertainment 6; N.Y. Times Representative 8; Prom Bids and Finance 8. MARILYN EISENBERG As fresh as when the first sunrise. Awoke the lark in Paradise. Secretary, English 1; French Club I, 5; Secretary. Study 4; Class Council 5. 8; Calumet Typist 5. 6: Chairman. Moalth 6; Choir 6. 7. 8; Hop Decorations: Hop Refreshments; Hop Entertainment; Secretary. ComT. Art 8; Secretary. Choir 8; Locker Attendant, Gym 8; Prom Menu. JOAN ELIZABETH ELLIS There is no greater compliment than to be well liked. Secretary. Homeroom 1; Red Cross; Sagamore 1; Public Speaking 1; Secretary. Spanish I, 2; Secretary, English 1, 2; Latin Club I. 2; Booster Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Co-Chairman. U. S. History 5; Choir 6. 7. 8; Library Staff 7. 8; Color Guard 7. 8: Refreshment Committee 7; Future Teachers 7. 8; Prom Decorations; Legend Editor-in-Chiof. ROSE ENG Simple of manner, sweet of smile. Being with her is truly worthwhile. Calumet Agent 8; Legend Advertising 17 CAROL BETH ENGELHARDT It's nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. French Club I. 4. 6: Twirling Club 1.3: Chairman. French 1; Ass’t Chairman. English 3; Hebrow Club 4. 5: Custodian. Gym 5; Calumet Staff 5. 6. 7; Homework Secretary. U. S. History 5: French Singing Club 5. 6: Calumet Agent 6. 7: Secretary. Economics 7; Choir 7, 8; Ticket Agent. Concert 7: Secretary. O. B.A. Office 7; Hop Decorations; Hop Bids: O.B.A. Representative 8: Legend Advertising Staff; Secretary. U. S. History 8: Contemporary Club 8; Prom Entertainment; Legend Copy Editor. GORDON IRA FORGASH He is always surrounded with a cheerful air. With never a worry, or even a care. Scrvico Club. martin finkelstein The only way to have a friend is fo be one. Science Club I; Latin Club 1; Protectionist. Health 1: Newspaper Agent 2. 3. 7. 8. Projection Staff 2, 3. 7, 8; Tickets. Play 7; Cast. Play 7: Hop Dates: Class Council 8; Prom Entertainment; Prom Decorations. NARLENE SUSAN FRIEDENBERG Joyful, peppy, full of fun; Truly liked by everyone. Red Cross 1: Calumet Agent 2; Sagamore 2; Secretary. Gym 2; Secretary. History 2. 5: Co-Chairman. Stcno 4; Wee Bclhians 4. Secretary. Bookkeeping 4; Choir 5. 8; Class Council 6: Secretary. Choir 8; Bookkeeper. Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Seating: Prom Decorations. 18 51 W JI v %-' Usfa ± -. 2 |J5? 1 s' -si 11 I 15 iilfci ) “f O _ © • 4 el HAROLD GOLDBERG Some think the world is made for fun and And so do I! Service Club. frolic. GEORGE MARTIN GREENSTEIN Good minds possess a kingdom. Treasurer. Red Cross Club 1: French Club 1. 2; Science Club I; Sagamore Inspector 2; Sjfoty Council 2: J V. Football 3. 4: Sagamore Receptionist : Chairman. English 4; Class Council 6. 7; Square Oance Planning; Chairman, Square Dance Decorations; Chairman. Hop Entertainment; Legend Business Manager; Prom Dates. Legend Managing Editor; Legend Sports Editor. RICHARD JOHN GOLDNER His looks, his smile, and his friendly ways Will make him a favorite all his days. Orchestra 1. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; French Club I; Band 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Projection Staff 3; Officer. Orchestra 2: Class Manager. Music 2; Chairman. Health 2. 3; Biology Club 4; Secrotary. Gym 5. 6. 7; Marching Band 8; Dance Band 7. 8; Legend Art Staff. ALEX GOTTFRIED A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. Service Club. MARY GRIFFIN Her talents were of the more silent class. Service Club. ALLAN FOSTER HILL Lef the world slido: let the world go; A tig tor care, and a fig for woo. Service Club. GERALD HALPER In quietness and confidence that I be your strength. Swimming Team 2: Chairman. Gym 2; Sagamore 4; Ass't. Representative. N.Y Times 4; Co-Captain, Swimming Team 6; Chairman. History 6: Captain. Swimming Team 8. HAROLD H. HARRIS Such individuality can never be copied. Sagamore 2: Chairman. W. History 2 Secretary. U. S. History 5: Chairman, Ena lish 6; N.Y. Times Rcpresenta’ive 6. 7. 8 Ass't., Biology Lab 7, 8; Chairman, I. R. 8 Prom Decorations. DONALD HELLER Qjiet and unassuming, he takes his place among men. Service Club. SHARYN MARLENE HERMAN Many friends have been easy to win, For this gal with her sparkling grin. Sagamore I, 6. 7; Banker 3: Auditor 4; Spanish Club 4; Chairman. Typing 4; Library Staff 5; Booster Club 5: Square Dance Refreshments; Square Dance Decorations: Secretary, Homeroom 7; Hop Decorations. HARRIET FERN HIRSCHFELD Her face is fair, her persen pleasing. Her temper amiable, her heart kind. Tennis Club 2; Secretary. Guidance Office 3. 6. 7: Future Toachers of America 3. 5. 6. 7. 8; Booster Club 4; Contemporary Club 6; Spanish Club 6: Choir 6. 7. 8: President. Future Homemakers 5. 6; Class Council 7; Agent. Homeroom 7; Future Homemakers 7; Chairman. Economics 8; O.B.A. Representative 8; Prom Committee. Legend Research Editor. GARY HIRSCHORN It work interferes with pleasure, give up work! Chairman, Algebra I. GLORIA IRIS HIRSCHORN Beauty is power; a smile is its sword. Secretary. Homeroom 2: Secretary. English 2; Secretary. Art 2; Calumet Agont 2: Sagamore 2: Choir 6. 7. 8: Exchange Editor. Calumet 6. 7; Secretary. Com'l Art 7: Homeroom Representative 7; Secretary. O.B.A. Office 7; Secretary. U. S. History 8; Secretary, Choir 8; Legend Literary Staff. MELVIN MARK JACOBY And he is lean, and lank, and brown As the ribbed sea sand. Hebrew Club 4; Math Club 4. 5. 6; French Club 4. 5; Band 4, 5. 6: Chairman. French 5; Chairman. Homeroom 5; Orchestra 5. 6; Receptionist 6. THOMAS MARTIN JENKINS Man about town with dark eves and hair. Coupled with a manner debonair. Basketball 4. 5: Football 4. 6: Baseball 5: Cafeteria 5: Chairman, Gym 5. 8: Chairman, English 7; Varsity Track. Indoor and Outdoor 7; Varsity Football 8. 22 HERBERT JONES There it honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. Band 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Legend Staff. ! NEAL F. JUDAS Where'er he met a stranger. There he left a friend. Sogamoro 6; Hebrow Club 6. SAUNDRA KARNOFSKY Her good nature will always be an asset Secretary, Busmen Administration I ; Chairman, English 1; Red Cross 1; Tickets. Play I: Banker 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. Gym 2, 3. 4, Secretary, Homeroom 2, Orchestra 2; Secretary, Mrs. Mazaica 4; Secretary. Foods 4. ANITA ELLEN KARR She has rhythm in her feet and music in her soul. Secretary, English 4; O.B A. Representative 4. 6; Chairman, English 6. 23 MORTON KATZ To know him is to like him. Service Club. ALLAN B. KIERMAN A friend to all. a foe to none; Treats all the same, and slights no one. N. Y. Times Representative 4. 8. SHELDON MARSHALL KELNER A combination of oddity. frolic, and fun. Service Club. ROBERT MARTIN KING True ease of melody comes from art. not chance. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Chairman. Algebra I; Secretary. Latin Club; Talent Show I, 2; Chairman. Music Foundations; Vice President. Stamp Club; Spanish Club, Spring Concert 3. 5. 7; Biology Club; Chairman. 8iology 3; Chairman, Spanish; Spanish Telecast 6; Ass't. Chairman. English 6; Chairman. Physic 6: Chairman. U. S. History 6; Dance Band; Hop Entertainment; Chairman. Gym 8; Class Council 8; Prom Entertainment. 24 BONNIE KIRSCH Personality as radiant as her russet locks. Chairman. Homeroom I: Publicity I; Art Club I. 2; Library Staff 2; Make-up 2; Custodian. Health 2; Banker 2. 3. 5; Spanish Club 3; 8ooster Club 3; Gym. Monitor 3: Secrotary. Spanish 3; Advertising Staff 5. Secretary. Health 6; Class Council 8; Auditor 8; Chairman. Prom Decorations 8; Legend Art Staff. JERROLD D. KOLTON Wit and wisdom arc born with a man. Science Club I; French Club 1. 2. 3: Sagamore 3: Contemporary Club 3; Library Staff 3; Projection Staff 3. 4. 5; Math Club 4; Calumet Circulation Staff 5; Clan Council 5, 7; Auditor 5; O.B.A. Representative 6; Algebra Tutor 6. LAWRENCE IRWIN KRAUS Ho never troubles trouble unless trouble troubles him. Track 1: French Club 1. 2: Sagamore 2: Calumet Staff 4. 5: Book Room 4. 5. 6; Chairman. English 5; Treasurer. Homeroom 6; Class Council 6, 8; Office Staff 8. GAIL RITA LAWRENCE Actress, adventurer, rolled into one. Custodian, Gym 2; Spanish Club 4. 5: O.BA. Representative 4. 5; Recording Secretary, English 6; Choir 6, 7, 8; Secretary. Choir 8; Prom Entertainment; Contemporary Club 8. GLORIA JEAN LEBOWITZ A daughter of the Gods, Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. French Club I. S; Secretary. French 1; Calumet Agent I; Twirling Club I; Tickets. Annex Play 2; Usher 2; Secretary. Guidance Office 4. 6. 7; Chairman. Typing 5; Secretary. Gym 5. Square Dance Refreshments; Choir 6. 7, 8; Hop Decorations; Hop Entertainment: Class Council 8; Secretary. Choir 8; Secrotary. Mr. Fern 8; Secretary. Economics 8; Prom Seating. WILLIAM ARTHUR LEMER Full of fun and mischief, too. Doing things ho shouldn't do. Cast. Annex Play 2: President, Art 2; Calumet Circulation Staff 4; N. Y. Times Representative : Secretary. Gym 5; Spanish Club 5; Square Dance Entertainment; Secretary. Spanish 6: Hop Entertainment; Chairman. U. S. History 8; Chairman. English 8; Chairman. Spanish 8. 25 GLORIA RHONA LEVINE ROBERT S. LEVY A lovely lady. garmented in light from her own beauty. Live wisely. and thy life shall be a great and noble creed. Banker 1; Chairman, Health 1; Sagamore 1; Twirier I. 4; Co-Chairman. Homeroom 4; Chairman. Homeroom 5; Co-Captain, Twirler 5. 6; Secretary. English 6; Secretary. Com'l Art 6; Secretary. History Office 6; Twirling Club 6; Secretary. Homeroom 6; Homeroom Secretary, U $ History 6: Captam. Twirlers 8; 0.6 A. Representative 8. Service Club. CAROLE LYN LEWIS Brains combined with charm so sweet Make Carole quite complete. French Club 1; Secretary. W. History 2; Hebrew Club 4. 5; Tennis Club 5; Alaebra Tutor 5: Treasurer. Hebrew Club 6. 7; O.B.A. Representative 6; Secretary. M A.S. 7; Banker 7; Hop Decorations; Chairman. Homeroom 8; Secretary. Study 8. Ass't. Chem Lab 8; Contemporary Club 8. EDWARD F. LIPSHER Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. No books, no work. That. I vow! Service Club. 26 m p m • 7 n JOHN BOWEN LONEY A genial lad. though somewhat thy. We all agree hit worth is high. Service Club. NARDA LYNN MANDELL She has the flash of fire And the breath of Spring. Secretary. Homeroom I; Secretary. Health 2; Ass't. Banker 2: Secretary. English 2: Banker 4; Secretary. Commercial Art 4. Secretary. Steno 4; Choir 8. MAXINE MARIE LUCAS Quiet in school, no doubt. But watch her when school is out. Service Club. JEROME SAMUEL MARGER Sparkling wit and smiling est. Personality plus. and all the rest. Baseball. J.V. I. 8; Secretary. Algebra 1. 8: Secretary, French 2; Sagamore 2; Basketball 2. 5. Class President 5. 6. 7. Chairman, U.S. History 5; Chairman. Homeroom 5. 6. 7. 8: Chairman. Health 5. 6: Baseball Team 5: Protection Staff 6: Calumet Staff 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Health 7; Legend Literary Staff; Football Ticket Agent 8; Sports Editor. Calumet 8. BARTON MARIAS A man among men and a friend worth knowing. French Club 1; Track 1; Microphone Staff I; P.A. System 2: Sagamore Inspector 2; Secretary, Homeroom 4; Bookroom 4. 5. 6; Class Council 5: Chairman. English 6. 27 PHYLLIS J. MARIN A smile to all who pas fter waY' Always pleasant, come what may. Custodian. Gym 2. RICHARD M. MARKS The boy that kept us awake when the teachers failed to do so. Soccer Teem 2; Cefoteria Staff 2; Gym Staff: Sagamore 2. WILLIAM LOUIS NICOLARO What's the use of hurrying when there's plenty of time? Service Club. STUART GUY NORMAN Happy am II From care I am heel Why aren't they all contented like me? Service Club. 28 OLEG JOSEPH OLAS Hit pleasant manner and frequent tmile Make hit friendship well worth while. Service Club. ELIZABETH ANNE OSTROSKY Lovely to look at. delightful to know. Secretary, Office Machines 8; Chairman, Health 8; Secretary, English 8. HOWARD JERROLD PALAN Love, drink and be merry today; The morrow may never come. Service Club. JOHN NEAL PACE Why should the devil have oil the good timet? Service Club. ROCHELLE LINDA PINKOWITZ Her air. her manners, all who taw admired. Twirlcr 1. 4. 6: Algebra Tutor 1. 2. 6 Chairman, Algobra I; French Club I, 5 Sagamore 2: Publicity and Tickets. Play 2. Play 2: Ushoc 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: B.otooy Tutor 4; Ass'f Calumet Aocnt 4; Secretary Homeroom 5. 7. 8: Secretary, Typing 5: Secretary. Art Club 6; O.B A. Representative 6. 7; Secretary. Health 7; Secretary. English 7; Secretary. Chem Lab 7; Class Council 8; Chairman, Prom Menu; Legend Advertising Staff. 29 ALAN PRESSMAN Life without lave it not life. French Club I; Science Club 1: Sagamore 2: Newspaper Representative 7. 8: Book Room Staff 7. 8; Legend Advertising Staff. SUSAN BETH PRINCER As the tun colors flowers. So does art color life. Chairman. J.B.T. 1; Make-up 1. 2: Sagamore. Nurse I; Sagamore, Mrs. Keith 2: Chairman. Ushers 2: Publicity 2; Chairman. English 4; Secretary, Mr. Schwartz 4. 7: Booster Club 4; Secretary. Mr. Bru-der 5. 8; Calumet Agent 5. 7; Chairman. Hop Decorations: Cast. Play 7: Legend Advertising Staff; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Art Staff; Prom Entertainments. BRENDA CHRISTINA REYES Neither too carefree. nor too bed. nor too studious, nor too ted. Service Club. STANLEY F. ROGEN A little nonsense now end then It relished by the best of men. Cast. Annex Play 1; Chairman. English I; Cast, Play 7. 30 CAROL LYNN ROGOVOY Her virtue ore many; her faults ore few; She always does well what she starts to do Secretary. Health 1; Latn Club I. 2: Spanish Club I. 2; Chairman. Spanish 3; Volley Ball 4; Chairman, English 4; Secretary. Algebra 4; Secretary. U.S. History 5: Secretary. Gym 5: O.B.A. Representative 5; Class Council 6. 7; Secretary. Geometry 6; Chairman. U.S. History 6: Hop Decorations; Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Dates; Secretary. English 8; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Art Staff. JOEL SCHWARTZ MARILYN SCHWARTZ She Is small, she is wise; She's a terror for her sire. Dramatic Club I; Art Club 2; Make-Up 2; Publicity 2; French Club 4. 5; Badminton Club 5; Secretary. English 5; Chairman. Homeroom 5; Wee Bethiens 5: Chairman. Tickets and Finance 5; Class Finance Officer 5: Class Council 6 Secretary. Com'l Art 7; Chairman. Prom Bids and Finance; Secretary, Homeroom 8; Legend Art Staff. What a rogue of a darling boy. A mixture of nuisance, love, and joy. Secretary, I. R. 8; Chairman, Consumer Problems 8. 3 FLORA SEAGULL A bit of mischief, full of fun. Really liked by everyone. Secretary. Health 1; Hop Entertainment. 31 ELAINE SIEGEL Genial manner, lots of grace, lovely clothes, a smiling face. French Club I. 5. 6: Chairman. English I; Orchestra I. 2. 4. 6. 7. 8; Library Staff I; Secretary. French 2: Talent Show 2: Usher 2: Tickets 2; Secretary, Biology 4; Class Council 5. 8; Chairman. Typing 5; Secretary. Homeroom 5; Ass't Secretary, History 5: Future Teachers of America 6; Calumet Typist 6. 7; Geometry Tutor 6; Weo Bethians 6; Square Dance Decorations; Square Dance Entertainment; N. Y. Times Representative 7; Prom Seating Committee. ROBERTA JOYCE SIEGEL There's mischief in that lady I Hebrew Club 4. 6: Biology Club 4; Volley Ball Club 4; Booster Club 4; Co-Chairman,. U.S. History 5: Secretary. Hebrew 5. 6. 7: Square Dance Decorations; Class Council 6. 7. 8: Chairman. Hop Decorations; Hop Bids and Finance; Secretary. English 7; Secretary. Health 7; Chairman. Prom Entertainment. SANFORD M. SIEGEL Good sport, good friend, good nature. Service Club. GOLDYE SILVERMAN Tiny, cute, and very sweet. Her pleasant charm makes life a treat. W. History Tutor 1; French Tutor 2. 6; French Singing Club 5. 6: French Club 6: Secretary. Mr. Schwartz 6; Hop Publicity; Calumet Staff 6. 7. 8: Legend Advertising Staff; Door Monitor. English 8; Chairman. Prom Publicity; Legend Literary Staff. DONALD SLIMOWITZ Eager for the great adventure that the coming year may bring. Track Team 1; Secretary. Occupations 1. 32 IRA HOWARD SOKOLOFF NANCY J. SPECTOR Serious sometimes, humorous often, likeable always. Secretary, English 5: Square Dance Committee; Gym Mon.tor 6; Class Council 6. BARBARA TOBY STEINBERG God made a heart of goto, shining and sweet and true; Gave it a home of fairest mould, blessed it. and called it you. French Club 1: Publicity I: Calumet Aeent 2; Banker 5. 6. 8; Secretary, Dr. Jell.nek 6; Choir 6, 8; Secretary. Choir 8. A glance at her eyes tells you she's wise. Annex Play I; Tennis Club I: Secretary. Red Cross I: French Club 1, 4. 5. 6; Library Staff I. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Ticket . Play 2; Secretary, Art Club 2: Make-up. Play 2; Publicity. Play 2; Secretary. Study 4; Sagamore. Nurse 4; Sponi h Club 4. 5. 6; Booster Club 4. 8: Calumet Typist 4, 5. 7; Biology Club 4; Stamp Club 4; Stamp Club 4. 5. 6: Banker 4. 5. 8; Tutor 4. 6: Cast. Play 5; Secretary. U. S. History 5: Honor Socioty 5. 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8: Secretary. Com’l. Art 5. 7: Secretary, Spanish 6; Cheerleader 6. 7; Square Dance Decorations: Square Dance Publi- city; Secrotary. Music Appreciation 6. 7; Hop Decorations: Secretary. Painting 8; Co-Captain, Cheerleaders 8: Legend Literary Staff. MERILYN TONI STANFORD A quiet manner wins many friends. Badminton 4. 5; Basketball 5. 6; Future Homemakers 5. 7; Choir 5. 6. 7. 8; Library Ass't. 5. 6. 7; Chess Club 7. 8: Future Teachers of America 8; Contemporary Club 8: Prom Decorations; Legend Ad- vertising Staff; Legend Activities Editor. LAWRENCE K. STEINER Leave silence to the Gods; I am only human. Protection Staff I; Track I. 5. 6; Contemporary Club 1; Science Club I; Ass't Manager. Soccer Team 2; Cross Country 3; Asst., Biology Lab 3; Secretary. English 5. 33 SUSAN L. STEINUGHT Liked it the by all and one. Cute, sweet, and full of fun. Secretary. B.A. 1; Secretary. Science 2; Ticket . Play 2: Secretary. English 7: Hop Decorations; Ass't Secretary. Typing 7; Secretary. Cooking 8; Secretary. Sales 8. IRIS SUSAN TIPLITZ And all the beauty of thy grace It in thy heart and on thy face. Service Club. GARY JOEL TIPLITZ A boy of real intelligence Combined with wit and common sente. Serv:co Club. MICHAEL A. VOGELSTEIN Witty, pleasant. and nice to know. Mike's known to all by his friendly hello. French Club I; Chairman. Gym I; Chairman. Health 1; Class Council 5. 7. 8; Co-Chairman. Hop Bids and Finance; Co-Secretary. Gym 8. RONALD WAY Mischief lurks behind his oyet; He’s really one of the greatest guys. Track Team 4; Football 6. 8. 34 HENRIITTY WEIL Quietly and pleasantly she goes her way. Red Cross 1; Sewing Leader I; Art Leader I; Secretary, Scione© 1; Chairman, Scione© 1; Adviser, Little Gals Club I; Knitting Leader I; Library Staff 1. 2: Sagamore 2; Arts and Crafts Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Secretary, Dr. Jellinek 6. 8. RONALD LEONARD WEINSTOCK Most blessed are the world's joymakers. Service Club. PHYLLIS MARCIA WEINBERG None knows thee but to love thee: None names thee but to praise thee. French Club I; Publicity. Plav I; Calumet Agent 2; Secretary, Algebra 2. -4; Calumet Staff 2. 4. 6: Chairman. English 4; Secretary. Com'l Art 5: Secretary, Mr. Rubinfold 6: Secretary. Health 6: Choir 6. 7. 8: Square Dance Decorations: Square Dance Entertainment; Hop Entertainment; Hop Decorations; Cass Council 8: Secretary Choir 8; Secrotary. English 8: Prom Entertainment; Legend Literary Staff. V LAWRENCE WHITE 7here was a laughing devil in his smile. Servico Club. 35 CAROL IRENE WODNICK Smiling face, laughing eyes. A merry life before her lies. French Club I. 4. 5. 6; Secretary. Homeroom I, 5; Art Club 2; Secretary, Art 2; Tutor 2; Publicity 2; Youth Council 2: Gym Monitor 2; Sagamore 2. 4; Usher 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. French 4; Booster Club 4; Calumet Agent 4. 5; Chairman. English 5; Secretary. U S. History 5: Badminton Club 5; Chairman. Health 6: Chairman. Sewing 6; Chairman. Homeroom 6; Calumet Typist 6; Cheerleader 6. 7; Honor Socioty 6. 7. 8; O B A Representative 7; Hop Entertainment; Hop Decorations: Secretary. Gym 8; Chairman. Prom Seating; Class Council 8; Legend Art Staff. SUSAN KAY YANKOWITZ Originality, friendliness, humor galore. Success for this girl is surely in store. Secretary. Algebra 1; French Club 1. 3; Secretary. Art 2; Calumet Staff 2. 3: Secretary. French 2. 5. 6: Calumet Typist 3. 5. 6. 7; Usher 3. 5. 6. 7. 8: Chairman. English 3. 8; Ass’t Feature Editor. Calumet 5: Secretary. Health 5: Vice President. French Club 5: Calumet Agent 5. 7. 8: Secretary. French Club 6: Square Dance Entertainment; Feature Editor. Calumet 6, 7; Class Council 7; Chairman. Health 7; Chairman. Hop Entertainment; Cast. Play 7; Legend Literary Staff; O B A. Reoresenta-five 8: Prom Entertainment; Editor-in- Chicf. Calumet 8. SUSAN JILL ZUCKER A winning smile, desire to please. And actions backing both of these. Sagamore Inspector 2: Cast. Annex Play 2; Tickets. Play 2; Publicity. Play 2; Secretary. J.B.T. 2: Safety Council 2; Secretary. English 2. 7; Secretary. Typing 2. 5; Chairman. U.S. History 5; Cheerleader 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Com’l Art 5; Class Council 5: Calumot Agent 5. 7. 8; Secretary. Study 6; Secretary. Sales 7; Hop Refreshments; Cast. Play 7; Chairman. Bio-logy 8; Prom Entertainment; Booster Club 8; Contemporary Club 8. The 8:30 time tone has just blared the beginning of the official homeroom period. We see the members of homeroom 115 deeply absorbed in Carole Lewis' rendition of the morning notices. An atmosphere of “togetherness'' pervades the room thanks to the influence of the J. C. Bernstein Advertising Agency. Let us look into this five times a week Manning spectacular which commands everyone's interest — voluntary or involuntary. Laura Coddington is one of the first to arrive and involves herself in a chemistry problem with Harvey Douglen. who is. at the same time, involved in the distribution of the New York Times. In rushes Roberta Siegel, waving a letter from Sam and quoting, “They only tell you you're a Marine and to be good.’’ Roberta, Sharyn Herman, and Brenda Gepncr discuss such U. S. Marine brutality and the difficulties of going steady'' without a “steady. Bound for the bedroom are Gloria Hirschorn and Myrna Kalb, engrossed in their Saturday night dates and apparel. Oblivious of their entrance are Marcia Cook. Iris Tiplitz. and Gail Lawrence. Gail is trying out a new shade of lipstick and the girls are about to comment on Lawrence in lavender, when in walks Mrs. Manning announcing. No more than three girls are allowed in the bedroom at one time.” To Marcia and Iris she suggests they rid themselves of the “hardware'' in their hair. Of all she requests the removal of the cuds of gum” from their mouths. Mrs. Manning re enters the homeroom in time to enlist efficient Tom Boose, Gerald Halper, and Gary Tiplitz into living room furniture rearrangement and window opening. Susan Princer and Elaine Siegel wishfully discuss their purchases from the Times ads until Linda Goffman, with realistic and charming relief, proudly tells the newest accomplishments of her little brother. Later-comers are serenaded by Allan Hill. John Loney. and Larry White who are booming the latest rock 'n' roll number. Overcome by the rhythm, Billy “the Stroll Lemer grabs Eulalia Moore and Merilyn Stanford to demonstrate his dancing facility, in which process he knocks over several occupied scats. Meanwhile, George Silverman and Oleg Olas are debating whether Brigitte Bardot is 3 reactionary or radical, and which magazine gives better news coverage. Mar or Confidential. Arriving just before the 8:20 warning bell. Clifford Gerber and Gordon Forgash are presented overdue library slips and dire predictions from Mrs. Manning. Scurrying out of he room, they jostle Joel Schwartz and Harold Goldberg who are comparing sadist jokes. The 8:30 bell rings: the class settles down — almost. Standing just inside the door, •reathless Gloria Levine explains. The bus was late again.” In turn, Mrs. Manning ex-lains, “You’re late, young lady. You'd better report to the auditorium for detention. The 8:30 time tone has just blared the beginning of the official homeroom period . . . 38 THE WOOD-UIIHD SECTIOn SIDNEY SPERBER As the eight o' clock chimes announce the dawn of a new school day. Mr. Sperber is awakened by the creaking of the door. It's Goldye Silverman, who cheerily greets him with a “Good morning. Before he can send her to office on special missions, however. Goldye flees to the sanctuary of Homeroom 306. The day officially begins as the first batch of diligent 216-ers march through the door. Neal Judas and Allen Binik arrive to complete yesterday's labs, and are soon joined by Barry Adler. Phyllis Marin, and Adriana Bellomo. Carol Rogovoy and George Greenstein arrive together and promptly become involved in a mild dispute with Mr. Sperber. While Ron Weinstock and Howard Palan discuss the latest happenings in the sports world, we hear a fiendish cackle coming from the back of the room. The noise is the exchange between Flora Seagull and Richie Goldner of some humorous anecdotes. Adding to the merriment are Dave Lippman. Larry Kraus, and Barton Marias, who are chanting a “boom-boom’’ song of probable Greenwich Village origin. By this time, things are hopping in this wacky homeroom. They reach a pitch when Sue Yankowitz shrieks: “Everybody. Irv’s coming home! As if there isn’t enough chaos, we now see Alan Pressman being attacked by various members of the class for not having the New York Times, whereupon the disgruntled Mr. Pressman floods the air with forceful invective. Once again, we have a flurry of activity in the back of the room. Stuart Norman and Phyllis Weinberg are having their morning tete-a-tete, Barbara Steinberg is gaily pretending to forge an absence note. Herby Jones and John Pace are discussing the latest auto news, and Nancy Spector is busy coaching a crowd of hopeful young Boosterites. While all this is going on. the door is flung open, and in blast the latecomers: Mike Siegel. Gloria Lebowitz. Morey Bobrow. and Narda Mandell. 8:25. and the morning is almost — oh. oh. what's that grumbling noise? Of course, it’s Larry Steiner. The day would not be complete without a complaint from Larry about school, the students, the faculty, or the world in general. Jerry Marger (furiously trying to read the notices) and Rochelle Pinkowitz (“Sit down so I can take the attendance.”) try to compete with the classroom cacophony. Looking at the clock, we can see that it is now 8:29. In one minute, homeroom will officially begin. There it is! Yes. as the 8:30 bell sinks slowly into the west, we can hear the dulcet tones of Mr. Sperber who is screaming: “When are you bringing your absence note. Attles?” 39 LAURA M. ISSERMAN TH£ BRASS SECIIOA At the well-timed arrival of Sue Zucker and Andrea Forman, everyone knows it is exactly 8:30; but. the homeroom period does not actually begin until Harriet Furst has applied her make-up fastidiously and Fran Aronow and Narlene Friedenberg have marked absent those people in their seats. Mrs. Isserman informs the class. '.‘This is not a socializing event.” which induces Joan Ellis and Jerry Kolton to continue their intellectual discussion. Irene Daniels and Maxine Lucas fight to borrow the intellectual section (comics) of Alan Gaidemak’s intellectual newspaper — The Star Ledger. Judi Albaum cracks jokes for appreciative Barbara Codner, Catherine Cullen and Henrietty Weil; Anita Karr and Morton Katz converse; and. Martin Finkelstein begins collecting money for the Herald Tribune and United Appeals at the same time. Brenda Reyes, wishing to antagonize anyone, pounces upon Elizabeth Ostrosky and Bonnie Kirsch. DcAnne Gulkin and Howard Cassell (lately returned from 306) are unperturbed and arguing. Things really settle down somewhat: Richard Marks. Barry Blinder, and Sheldon Kelner drift into deep sleep; Mary Griffin and Rita Bembry quietly discuss their weekend. But when Tom Jenkins and Robert Boyle begin to practice outdoor track indoors, once more there is uproar. To all this Susan Steinlight is oblivious. As soon as the announcements are read, discussed and condemned by the listening minority of the class, opinions are voiced on lab rejects, prom bids, and Johnny Mathis. The familiar, ominous chant begins 5. 4, 3. 2. and the I and the bell are simultaneous. All activity halts (or begins). Sounding like a tremendous clash of cymbals, the door of homeroom 306 slams to a close behind Phil Bennett, who officially begins the morning with the plea. “Who’s got yesterday's lab? To this Saundra Karnofsky replies. I wouldn’t know. Anyway, what's a lab? Bill Nicolaro and Warren Butler are busy discussing their favorite barbers, while Harriet Hirschfeld and Allan Kierman labor frantically over the assembly seating chart. Marilyn Schwartz can now be seen rushing breathlessly to Harriet Arons to discuss with her their newest plan for their protege. Richard Hoppe. Harold Harris arrives with the New York Times and makes a desperate attempt to collect next week’s money even though it’s only Monday, while Alex Gottfried announces that anyone who wants to make a bank deposit must do so immediately, if not sooner. In the midst of this pandemonium. Melvin Jacoby is heard mumbling. Hey. man. you study for the French, man? to Carol Engelhardt. who grits her teeth and replies. Fermez la bouche et allez-vous-en! Carol’s loud exclamations awaken Abby Lerman and Howie from their dream world in time for only a short, tender goodbye before Howie rushes to his own homeroom. Suddenly we hear the melodious tinkle of the late bell, followed by the discord of Bob Levy and Marilyn Eisenberg. Including these perennial latecomers in her affectionate glance. Mrs. Block cheerily smiles. Good morning, children. and tries to calm the chaos. Gary Hirschorn. the chairman, then begins to create more disorder while calling for order, but after being threatened with impeachment by Mrs. Block, he becomes quiet and proceeds to silence Yogi Siegel. Donald Slim Slimowitz. Paul Berlin. Ronny Way. and Ira Sokoloff. all of whom are deeply engrossed in the day’s football predictions led by the master of them all. Bob King. When peace is finally established, we are confronted with a list of those with long overdue absence excuses. In a rhythmic chant that by now is practically memorized, they are called again: Bunin. Butler. Heller. Lipsher. Riker. and Rogen. With this detail out of the way. we detect an ominous quiet emanating from the corner of the room where Carol Wodnick and Mike Vogelstein are sitting. It seems all too quiet, as if they're planning one more of a million pranks. Before long, someone remembers he needs a blank for a Legend ad. and a mad rush ensues to terminate Rose Eng's seemingly endless supply. We have just about settled down to do last night’s homework or catch up on a little sleep when we are shaken from our seats by the passing bell. As we pour out of homeroom. Mrs. Block reaches for her aspirins to relieve the pounding headache caused by her beloved percussion section. 41 Our coda, our concluding passage in Weequahic High School, harmonizes for us many poignant and amusing memories with binding, yet elastic, relationships. We would bestow mementos of our presence on those we love. To Mr. Bernstein — We leave our deepest admiration and appreciation, o Mr. Gruber — We leave another class as wonderful as ours to guide. To Mrs. Manning -To Mr. Sperber — — We leave a co-ed cooking class. We leave a lifetime supply of aspirin, checking account, year-round subscription — We leave a collection of portraits by Mr. Lynch. To Mr. Rubinfeld — We leave our guidance records. To Mr. Goldberg — We leave horror tales to read on the loud speaker system. leave an autographed album of lab rejects, t leave Brigitte Bardot, lelman — We leave another Harol ’ris to spark his English a Carme lorist shop. To Mr. Martir r. Brer To Mr. 6 class. To Mrs. Glucksman — We leave Mr. Bruder — We leave a nes To Mr. Epstein — We leave an Elvis Presley button. To Mrs. Birnbaum — We leave a date with Zorro. To Mrs. Jennings — We leave a class which wil printed page.” To Mrs. Rous — We leave a class of “live” pupils. To Mr. Gross — We leave a toga and a crew of assassins. To Mrs. Mazaica — We leave a new tom-tom and honorary membership to the Sioux Indian Tribe. To Mrs. Lappe_____We leave a membership in the Max Lerner Fan Club. To Mr. Cascella___We leave a feudal estate complete with boobs and barons. To Mr. Schwartz — We leave a new assortment of “cookies , “sweeties ’, “dolls”, and “lovers to be his secretaries. •12 TH{ CRITICS Sfly... Mr. Gruber — “You don't have to have a prom, you know. Mrs. Manning — Those hair clips are bedroom accessories.” Mr. Sperber— “You think you’re a wise guy. Steiner?” Mrs. Isserman — “Set the margins at ... ” Mrs. Block — “Now dear, let’s pretend that Jerry is the Spanish Armada, and . . . Miss Feitel — “Oh, go to lunch. Gaidemak!” Mr. Rubinfeld — “Now, I know you’ve heard the same old song and dance before, but...” Mr. La Penna — “Yes. you can get into Petchuch U. or Sassafras College without College Boards.” Mrs. Rous — “Young people, you get the kind of government you deserve.” Mr. Schulman — “No. the tests aren’t marked.” Mr. Bruder— I can't tell you because you’re too young.” Mrs. Lappe — This is a delicious piece of propaganda.” Mr. Gross — “Friends. Romans, countrymen. ...” Mrs. Jennings — “Get out your megaphone, please.” Mr. Freidberg — “Muy bien.” Mr. Brenman — “Malheureusement. je ne comprends pas I'anglais.” Mr. Martino — “You 4A’s are going through a maniacal stage.” Mrs. Yellin — “Now. my Chem 2 friends ...” Miss Judson — “I don’t expect any nonsense from 4A’s. Miss Shapiro — “This is how you would teach your boy friend the Cha-Cha. girls.” Mrs. Farber — “Who wants to be the patient today, girls? Mr. Nerenberg — “All right, gentlemen ... Dr. Melnick — I have an announcement to make ... Mr. Lynch — Now, . . . quietly.” Mrs. Schechter — “This class is impossible.” Mrs. Saltman — “Today we’re going to do paint splashings, class. 46 nonets FEBRUARY 31, 1958 To Members of the Faculty 1 ■ Assembly Date Hour Subject Periods Omitted Feb. 32, 1958 7:25 A M. ' How to Keep Awake” 1-8 2. Due to the tardiness of senior students, homeroom period will begin at 10:45. Teachers are asked to cooperate. J.C.B. 3. Just a reminder that we are entering the last full week of the Be Kind to Students’’ project. Will those teachers who have not as yet done their good deed for the day do so as soon as possible? • J.C.B. Please Announce 1. All students coming in early for detention will be served coffee and donuts. 2. Students caught chewing gum will be put in charge of detention hall and given double lunch. So beware! 3. All those interested in the answers to next year's college boards, report to Guidance Office at 2:40. Mr. Rubinfeld 4. Attention Chemistry Students: An extra charge of 98c will be added to lab fees for the purchase of bottle of deodorizer. Mr. Martino 5. Roof parking space is now available to students. J.C.B. 6. The following are books that have just been added to our library collection. Visit your library! Borrow a book! Into the Wind — Frances B. Judson How to Wm Friends and Influence People — Elizabeth C. Manning I Can't Help Laughing — Julius C Bernstein Life and Legend of Muzzy — Lawrence Schulman How to Relax in 10 Easy Lessons — Sidney Sperber Creator of Legends — Marilyn J. Feitel Italian Cookbook — Joseph Gruber How to Be Prepared for All Occasions — Ann Block Weequahic-ism, Ism of the Future — Martin Green Oh. to a Diet — James T. Lynch How to Flunk Geometry — Ruth Blum Art of Being Successful — Henry Melnik 47 R JELLINEK GRACE nOTES (Key to pages 44-45) 1. ALLAN HILL 2. BARBARA CODNER 3. GLORIA LEBOWITZ 4. ROCHELLE PINKOWITZ 5. DON HELLER 6. MOREY BOB ROW 7. JERRY MARGER 8. NANCY SPECTOR 9. ALEX GOTTFRIED 10. FLORA SEAGULL 11. ABBY LERMAN 12. SHARYN HERMAN 13. BARRY ADLER 14. MYRNA KALB 15. GLORIA LEVINE 16. EULALIA MOORE 17. ANITA KARR 18. LAURA CODDINGTON 19. GLORIA HIRSCHORN 20. MARILYN EISENBERG 21. LARRY STEINER 22. BOB BOYLE 23. IRA SOKOLOFF 24. PAUL BERLIN 25. CAROL ROGOVOY 26. MERILYN STANFORD 27. PHYLLIS WEINBERG 28. DeANNE GULKIN 29. MARILYN SCHWARTZ 30. NEAL JUDAS 31. GEORGE GREENSTEIN 32. HARRIET ARONS 33. NARLENE FRIEDENBERG 34. DAVE LIPPMAN 35. GARY HIRSCHORN 36. MIKE SIEGEL 37. MARTY FINKELSTEIN 38. IRIS TIPLITZ 39. MIKE VOGELSTEIN 40. SUE PRINCER 41. CAROL WODNICK 42. JOAN ELLIS 43. GOLDYE SILVERMAN 44. BONNIE KIRSCH 45. BARBARA ATTLES 46. SUE YANKOWITZ 47. CAROL ENGELHARDT 48. BOB KING 49. BARRY BLINDER 50. HARRIET HIRSCHFELD 51. BARBARA STEINBERG 52. LINDA GOFFMAN 48 M30� m Cl to UbttTf legudiog MOH. R¥.cvt nw o flc Hwm T«m to Actway 0 w«'' Tiochtr’s iiuc H. S khcdule The Orange and Brown Were on our way To meet the foe. This is the day For u� lo go. _ . • i. And with our banners flying O so nign, With our spirits soaring to the sky. Now hear our rousing cry: R h! Kun. n When we come back, You're sure to sec That we have won a victory. Cheers ring! We bring More honor to Wccquahic High. A. Walttr Aekirman OF CARBON MON OXID £ r Schedule ibly Day Schedule I«4j W1 ihsiac to Xutukh 23 • 58 h HMtt • 1037 |3 UkAl • 11:16 It U.20 • 1138 15 12.-00 . 123S 18 12 40 • US 17 120 • l .SS 18 100 • 2:35 JUNIOR MISS’ teams gtim mnam TjO 5ntw m hits__ «« w� n| ; thu.morn. JA i NOVEMBER ARK SCHOOL STADI I THE LfGCnD Editor-in-Chief — Joan Ellis Managing Editor — George Greenstein Editorial Board Activities Editor...................Merilyn Stanford Copy Editor.........................Carol Engelhardt Typing Editor.......................Adriana Bellomo Research Editor....................Harriet Hirschfeld Sports Editor.......................George Greenstein Harriet Arons Howard Cassell Gloria Hirschorn Herbert Jones Abby Lerman Jerome Marger Editorial Staff Susan Princer Carol Rogovoy Goldye Silverman Nancy Spector Phyllis Weinberg Susan Yankowitz MARILYN J. FEITEL Adviser Harriet Arons Richard Goldner Bonnie Kirsch Art Staff Carol Wodnick Susan Princer Carol Rogovoy Marilyn Schwartz Legend Advertising Staff Business Manager — George Greenstein Bookkeeper — Narlene Friedenberg Rose Eng Irene Daniels Anita Karr Eddie Lipsher Staff Stuart Norman Susan Princer Carol Rogovoy Merilyn Stanford BENJAMIN EPSTEIN Adviser 50 Legend Literary Staff Sitting: Phyllis Weinberg, Joan Ellis, Carol Engelhard!, Nancy Spcctor. Harriet Arons. Abby Lerman. Standing: George Greenstein. Susan Prinecr. Carol Rogovoy. Goldye Silverman, Jerome Marger, Susan Yankowitx. Mcrilyn Stanford. Howard Cassell. Not Pictured: Herbert Jones. Harriet Hirschfcld. Adriana Bcllomo. Gloria Hirschorn. Front Row: Narlcne Friedenberg. Carol Rogovoy, George Greenstein, Irene Daniels. Back Row Susan Princer, Merilyn Stanford. Not Pictured: Stuart Norman, Edward Lipshcr. Rose Eng, Anita Karr. Front Row: Gloria Levine. Harriet Furst. Susan Zucker. Marilyn Eisenberg. Elaine Siegel. Carol Wodnick. Rochelle Pinko-witx. Back Row: Michael Vogelstcin, Larry Kraus. Gloria Lebowitx. Phyllis Weinberg, Roberta Siegel. Bonnie Kirsch. Martin Finkclstcin. Harvey Douglcn. Not Pictured: Richard Marks. Susan Yankowitx, Gloria Levine. Harriet Hirschfeld. Carol Enqelhardt. Anita Karr. Top Ten Sitting: Goldyo Silverman. Nancy Spec-tor, Harriet Arons. Abby Lerman, Susan Yankowitx. Standing: Rochelle Pinko-witx. Carol Wodnick. Melvin Jacoby, Elaine Siegel. Carol Rogovoy. Not Pictured: Allen Binik. Honor Society Harriet Arons, Carol Wodnick, Nancy Spcctor. Mike Siegel (President , DeAnne Gulkin (Secretary!, Abby Lcrm.in (TreasurerI, Howard Cassell (Vice-President). 53 George Grccnstcin, Suun Printer. Larry Kraus. Roberta Siegel. Michael Vogel stein, DcAnnc Gulkin, Howard Cassell, Susan Yankowitz. Front Row: Harriet Furst. Gloria Hirschorn. Susan Stcinlight, Susan Zuckcr. Phyllis Weinberg. Carole Lewis, Goldye Silverman. Marilyn Schwartz. Narlenc Friedenberg. Second Row; Iris Tiplitz, Rochelle Pinkowitz, Carol Wodnick, Elaine Siegel, Nancy Spector. DcAnne Gulkin. Barbara Steinberg. Gloria Lebowitz, Marilyn Eisenberg. Carol Engelhard!, Linda Goflman. Abby Lcrman. Third Row: Dave Lippman, George Grccn-stcin, Michael Vogelstcin. Flora Seagull. Carol Rogovoy, Anita Karr, Sharyn Herman. Back Row: Stranger, Howard Cassell, Alan Gaidcmak. Morey Bobrow. Jerry Margcr, Alan Pressman. Martin Finkclstein. Not Pictured: Gary Hirschorn, Phil Bennett. C| | A i ft Goldyc Silverman. Jerry Merger Sport Editor), Susan Yankowifx Editor-m-Chief . alumet Staff you Can’t Take It With you Sue Zucker, Martin Finkclstcin. Susan Yankowitx. Susan Princer. Not Pictured: Stanley Rogen. “llttial fl Life Nancy Spcctor. Not Pictured: Stanley Rogen, Paul Berlin. Narlenc fricdcnbcrg. Roberta Siegel. Abby Lerman, Elaine Siegel, Harriet Arons, Marilyn Schwarts. Not Pictured: Brenda Gepner. Sitting: Susan Princcr, Gloria lebowitx. Standing: Rochelle Pinkowitx. Abby Lerman, Carol Wodnick. Elaine Siegel. Library and Projection Staff Alan Gaidemak, Nancy Spector, Joan Ellis, Martin Finkclstcin. Gym Letter Winners Rochelle Pinkowits, Honey Spcctor. Choir Sitting Gloria Hirschorn, Harriet Furst. Susan Sfemliqht, Susan Zuckcr. Gail Lawrence, Gloria Lcbowiti, Harriet Hirschfeld. Second Row: Mcrilyn Stanford. Barbara Steinberg, Phyllis Weinberg, Harriet Arons. Allan Hill. Marilyn lisenberg, Marlene Friedcnberg, Irene Daniels. Roberta Siegel. Back Row: Gloria Levine, Adriana Bcllomo, Barbara Codner, Abby Lcrman. Nancy Spector. Joan Ellis, Carol Cngclhardt. Not Pictured: Tom Boose, Laura Coddington, Larry White. Band and Orchestra Richard Goldncr. Elaine Sieqel, Robort King. Not Picturod: Horbort Jones. 58 NANCY SPICTOR ■ O JH Cheerleader Co-Csptjin ic IS 0 JOAN ELLIS Color Guard SUSAN ZUCKCR Cheerleader HARRIET FURST Cheerleader Co-Captain OUfi GIRLS Athletic events wouldn't be half the fun they are without the twirlers. cheerleaders, and color guards — those enchanting girls who lend their sparkle, charm, and vivacity to every game. Gloria Levine — Tall and striking, raven-haired Gloria Levine, a veteran of the twirling squad for three years, proudly holds the title of Captain. DeAnne Gulkin — Dee. a friendly, popular majorette, with golden tresses and a warm, sunny smile, is a devoted member of the twirling squad. Harriet Furst — Harriet Furst's winning combination of good looks and pleasant personality can always be counted upon to boost the team's morale. The charming Miss Furst is Co-Captain of the checrlcading squad. Haney Spcctor — The voice of cheerleading Co-Captain. Nancy Spector, can be heard above the din at all the games; her enthusiasm has always been an inspiration to the Indians. Susan Zuckcr — Bright-eyed Sue Zucker. a member of the cheerleading squad for three years, will be remembered for her graceful cartwheels. Joan Ellis — Wecquahic's attractive color guard. Joan Ellis, is admired by all who know her for her sincerity and charming personality. Irene Daniels — The other senior Weequahic color guard is Irene Daniels, a friendly, easy-going girl who has certainly been an asset to the Wigwam. To these girls, the guardians of our school spirit, we give thanks. ■r-i. f} IRENE DANIELS Color Guild GLORIA LEVINE Majorette Captain DeANNE GULKIN Majorctto 59 J TOM JENKINS Halfback The senior gridders have made their last year at the Wigwam one for the school to remember. After many fruitless fall seasons, victory has finally come to the Weequahic football team. This is indeed a tribute to the Indian football players and their able coach, Mr. Lou Stamelman. Morey Bobrow — Guard Morey Bobrow, won his letter as a junior. Bobrow was an outstanding guard and defensive sparkplug' for the Indians. Here’s a boy who has that real get in there and fight spirit. Ronny Way — An outstanding runner is halfback Ronny Way. His coach and teammates agree that he is as fleet-footed as they come. He showed great ability offensively at the wingback spot. RONNY WAY Halfback MIKE SIEGEL Quarterback RONALD WEINSTOCK Center Mike Siegel, president of the 4A class, did a great job as an Indian quarterback. Mike, a three-year veteran, has a football letter to his credit. Tom Jenkins — Tom Jenkins, who has played football for three years, filled the halfback spot. Tom is an avid supporter of our athletic program. Sandy Siegel — Sandy Siegel is another player who has proved himself a valuable asset to the team. It's Sandy who holds the ball for extra points after a touchdown. He has played guard, tackle, and center for the Indians. Ronny Wcinstock — Finally, we come to the team’s able manager. Ronny Weinstock. Ronny has plenty of experience, since he played on the team for three years and received two letters. The big moment in his life was scoring a touchdown against East Side in 1956. These seniors of the January. 1959 class devoted their time and energy to uphold the Indians’ reputation for fine sportsmanship and determination. This year their persistent efforts have finally been rewarded. YOGI SIEGEL Center TRACK Achieving an impressive record under the tutelage of Mr. Joe Nerenberg. the 1958 track team finished second in the city. Ronny Wjy — While a member of the track team. Ronny Way, an outstanding sprinter, ran the one hundred yard dash and two hundred yard dash. Mike Siegel — Mike Siegel, a veteran trackman, was a low hurdler and fine competitor. Tom Booso — A new recruit on the track team this season was Tom Boose. His jumping ability helped the team win the City Championship. Larry Steiner — Although Larry was not a star performer, his competitive spirit and drive were valuable assets to the team. Robert Boyle — As one of Weequahic's fine half-milers, Bob exhibited much of his fine ability in his three years at the Wigwam. Tom Jenkins — Tom Jenkins. Weequahic's quarter-milcr, shines for his versatility and team spirit. All of these boys deserve hearty congratulations for their outstanding sportsmanship. The class of January, 1959. is indeed proud of them. TOM JENKINS Qujrter-Mile LARRY STEINER Mile RICHARD MARKS Soccer - Forward ... MID OTHER STARS Although much attention is focused on football, we must give due recognition to the cross-country, soccer, baseball, basketball, and swimming teams which have produced their share of well-trained athletes. Tom Boose — If you should sec a tall, rangy senior determinedly shooting baskets at the Chancellor playground, he will probably be Weoquahic's pride. Tom Boose, who was named to last year’s All City and All County basketball teams. John Pace — Fleet-footed John Pace, an outstanding runner, contributed his talents which made Weequahic's cross-country team city champs this season. Jerry Rikcr Jerry Riker. as outfielder and batsman, was a valuable asset to Spike Schwartz's baseball team. Sandy Siegel — The baseball team found another recruit in catcher Sandy Siegel. Sandy’s friends call ' him Porky because he loves to eat and sleep — off the baseball diamond, that is. Gerald Halpcr Under the able leadership of their tall, dark, powerfully-built captain, Gerald Halpcr. the swimming team had a highly successful season. Richard Marks Lackadaisical Richie Marks, a member of the first Indian soccer team, is one of the select few who has been participating in this sport for the last four years. Our class can boast many stand-outs of the 1958 season. Cross-Country PflTROnS Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cassell Mr. and Mrs Herman Gulkin Mr. and Mrs. William Binik Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spielberg Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Neil Mrs. M. Guido Mr. and Mrs. John Loney. Sr. The Greenbergs Herm Siegel Mr. and Mrs. 1. Edward Princer Mr. Isadore Siegel The Dresdales Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Marias The Ackerman Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guyton Dr. 1. Shapiro and Family Barry and Barbara Simon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Kelly A Friend Florence Silverman Mr. and Mrs. J. Devlin Kalman’s Reliable Service Station Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pieretti Dennis. Victor, and Richard Jane Davis Ida M. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rubin Koro Corset Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Brondman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Litman Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubin Janet Lawit A..R..M., and L. J. Charin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon and Susan Thelma and Al The Evenchicks The Gilberts Michael Waldor • Joe Stein Blake and Hodes Leo Kay. Furrier Mt. Vernon Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schwartz Monica Annunziata and Francine Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sussman Hartford Heroes Dr. and Mrs. Hy Baer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zimet Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Mr. Morris Porben Mr. Edward L. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinck Stadium Bowling Academy Edith Taylor and David McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watkin Marv and Pinky Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins Kram and Nover Mr. Jack R. Dikran Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams -Sherry and Marty Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough 6 JEWELS Shash The Balsa mo Twins Marge and Jack Bobbie and Jerry Tommy Kleinway For Suzi Steinlight Sam Skuratofsky Judy and George Jerry. Michael. Steven Goldye and Bret Maverick Elaine Silberman and Danny Teitelbaum The Dickman Family Dave and Denni Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Block Herbert E. Segal Edward Lee Finkelstein Sydney and Herby Burdo Louie and Sharon Jim Perell Allan and Sheila Linda and Fred Edythe Albert Jennie Somma Bobbi and Lee Jacqueline Hall Barbara Rous Warren and Fern Maddie and Dave Harvey and Sue George Greenstein and Carol Rogovoy Marty Mersky and Karen Jason Bobbi and Joel Steve and Judy Natalie Pugliese Bette S. Segal Paul David Finkelstein Richie and Anita Bobby and Nancy Howie and Abby Lenny and Fran Enith and Harvey Steven Zachary Goffman James Patuto Toni and Estelle Lois and Fred Brat. Zup, and Paul Leo Pearl Mai and Dee Polk's Hobbies Irwin and Arlene Elsie Stone Mel and Merle Sherm and Arlene Jill and Linda Elliot and David Pollack Ellen Marge Feldman Helena and Harvey Richie and Rozie Carol and Marjie.Engelhardt Jerry H. and Rochelle C. Leni S. and Sue F. 65 ■ I CONGRATULATIONS to My Neice CAROL and the GRADUATING CLASS of JANUARY, 1959 ARTHUR RARRISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 684 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY ESsex 3-1551 ESsex 3-9179 66 MArket 2-1559 Compliments of SAMUEL’S PHARMACY, INC. SAMUEL GAIDEMAK, Pres. HOMEROOM 118 125 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 204 HOMEROOM 317 • • COMPLIMENTS OF MArket 3-9887 Air-Conditioned SAM and ETHYL GAIDEMAK CONGRATULATIONS TO JOSEF HAIR DRESSERS Formerly With Hahnc 0 Co. DcANNE Upon Her Graduation 27 Branford Place Newark, N. J. 67 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 126 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 122 HOMEROOM 327 ▲ - BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MR. and MRS. JACK GAIDEMAK Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF HOMEROOM 202 HOMEROOM 220 Compliments of • HOMEROOM 207 Compliments COMPUMENTS of OF HOMEROOM 221 HOMEROOM 219 Compliments of • HOMEROOM 218 Good Luck to Our Daughter NANCY and the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 195? DR. and MRS. BENJAMIN SPECTOR Good Luck to DAVID And All the Graduates of the JANUARY. 1959 CLASS MR. and MRS. MAX LIPPMAN and DAUGHTER ROSLYN ESsex 2-9857 TONY’S GULF SERVICE TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRS - ROAD SERVICE 564 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 9-9740 WAverly 9-9709 MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS at “MARGIE S SWEET SHOP” 411 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 205 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 217 ESsex 4-8400 Bigelow 8-1401 ALLIED TELEVISION SERVICE. INC. 565 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. (Cor. Fabyan Place) CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES JOEL GAIDEMAK WAverly 6-0162 LOUIS A. COHEN LOU COHEN'S MEN’S WEAR MEN'S HABERDASHERY and SPORTSWEAR 386 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. NORMANDIE MOTORS 80S SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS NORTH JERSEY OF DAIRYLAND, INC. MOUNTAIN MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS HARDWOOD FLOORING DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM CO., INC. 487 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. NEW JERSEY CALDWELL. NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 308 71 SHELDON Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY, 1959 CLEANERS and TAILORS MR. and MRS. M. KRUPP 244 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. and LINDA WAvorly 9-9868 CONGRATULATIONS to the LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON GRADUATING CLASS of JANUARY, 1959 1002 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. SHOE-TOWN Famous Brands and Discounts For the Entire Family YOUNG MEN’S SAVINGS UP TO 70% HEBREW CLUB Hours 10 A M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday Till 7:30 P.M. 514 CLINTON AVENUE MUrdock 8-9655 NEWARK. NEW JERSEY (corner W. Chestnut) U. S. Highway No. 22 Union, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF TEDDY RUBIN GOLDFINGERS MR. LEVINE M. RESNICK 128-130 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. EMIL VICK ESvex 2-1749 Res. Bigelow 2-2229 JUDGE W. HODES PROKOCIMER JEWELERS SAM H. HINKES MAC FISCHBEIN 786 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. LEMPERT COHEN Congratulations to CAROL WODNICK MEATS and the CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 305 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MR. and MRS. NAT WODNICK ESsex 3-2245 SSeex 3-2244 ERIC OF SWITZERLAND VICKI and JUDI HAIR STYLISTS 723 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. 72 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS HOMEROOM 323 OF DR. and MRS. S. ALLEN SOLOMON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY ’59 KOLTON ELECTRIC MFG. CO. COMPLIMENTS ▲ OF HOMEROOM 215 Best Wishes to NARLENE and the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 From ★ A FRIEND 73 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 208 Congratulations to My Granddaughter CAROL JENNIE BARRISH WAverly 3-0674 5 We CW ver GOLDMAN’S CUT RATE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS 227-229 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. ▲ COMPLIMENTS TO the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 PHILIP APTER Cr SON 16 STRATFORD PLACE at Clinton Avenue NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Bigelow 8-3366 MT. LEBANON CEMETERY ASS N I SELIN, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND of CAROL ROGOVOY You Call WAverly 6-2418 Wa ll Daliver JOYET DRY CLEANERS 1574 MAPLE AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. J. 74 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 328 NANCY AUGUSTO JOHN BORYSZEWSKY GLORIA CHOLISH ROY CLARK JOAN FIELO ERNEST FREITAG LANA GREENBERG CAROLYN GRUBER JAMES HALL JOYCE HIGH SUSAN JACOBS JOSEPH JOYNER ROBERT KELLER JUDY KIMMELMAN MICHAEL LANE RISA LEVY STEVE LITWACK PATRICIA McGRATH LAWRENCE METZGER FERN PLISNER RICHARD ROSENBAUM DENIS RYBKIEWICZ MELISSA SALTMAN GAIL SMITH EMILY SPENCER MERLE STEIN RITA WARNER JANE WILDMAN PAULETTE WILSON ANNE WOLFE Mitchell 2-7585 DRAKE COLLEGES Accounting - Secretarial - Typing DAY OR EVENING CLASSES 571 Broad Street Newark, N. J. also Elizabeth - Orange - Passaic Plainfield - New Brunswick Compliments of HOMEROOM 326 GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRADUATING MEMBERS NANCY, HARRIET and SUE THE CHEERLEADERS 75 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 BERKELEY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 12. N. J. Branch: 434 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK 12. N. J. 76 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to Our Daughter to CAROL LYNN ROGOVOY GEORGE GREENSTEIN and the and his GRADUATING CLASS GRADUATING CLASS of JANUARY. 1959 MOTHER and DAD TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS, INC. UNION, NEW JERSEY - ESsex 1-1120 COMPLIMENTS TRIDENT SAVINGS and LOAN ASS N E� . Feb. 1922 OF Complete Financial Service • INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • HOME MORTGAGE LOANS • MONEY ORDERS • CHRISTMAS CLUB HOMEROOM 214 Current Dividend 3}A% per annum Free Parking on the Premises 760 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 77 Congratulations to Our Daughter ROCHELLE PINKOWITZ Waverly 3-4022 and the GRADUATING CLASS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the MR. and MRS. 1. PINKOWITZ Class of January, 1959 AS GRADUATES YOU ARE NOW ELIGIBLE COMPLIMENTS OF TO ENROLL IN THE CLASSES OF OUR RELIABLE WOODWORKING ADULT SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Write or phone for a catalogue of our courses: 918 CLINTON AVENUE IRVINGTON. N. J. THE WEEQUAHIC Congratulations to Our Daughter and the ADULT SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. I9S9 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE MR. and MRS. WM. CULLEN As a Beacon in the Night COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. SAMUEL KONWISER Executive Chairman M. B. GARRIGAN MR. WILLIAM B. MAYER Director Bigelow 8-5023 Congratulations to Our Daughter BARBARA and the FASHION SHOP CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 MR. and MRS. 196 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. IRVING STEINBERG and GAIL Bigelow 3-3030-1 Congratulations to ROBERTA SIEGEL BLINDER S JERSEY RADIO and tho CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 SAM BERMAN 64 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 6-5289 ALLIED MAX BARDIN CANDY TOBACCO CO. GENERAL TRUCKING 110 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 268 WAINWRIGHT STREET NEWARK. N. i. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND S. ORLOVSKY MEMORIALS 284 SO. 20th STREET NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL HOME 228 Chancellor Avenue Newark 12, N. J. Congratulations to Our Niece CAROL and the CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 MR. and MRS. A. PUFF ALEX’S LUNCHEONETTE 297 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 310 ▲ HOMEROOM 210 BASHOVER’S GENERAL STORE 9 MARIE PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to N ARLENE and the CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 A FRIEND Congratulations to PHYLLIS MARIN MOM, DAD and LEE COMPLIMENTS Newark Isclin TAIbot 4-1100 Liberty 8-1010 OF COLTON HOMEROOM 305 MONUMENT CO. ★ 299 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY WYckoff 1-9692 WYckoff 8-6137 COMPLIMENTS OF RELIABLE AUTO EXCHANGE HOMEROOM 104 SAMUEL SEIGEL — BEN MEISNER ▲ Office and Yards 1430 HARRISON TURNPIKE KEARNY, NEW JERSEY 80 Congratulations to LINDA and Her Classmates in the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. BERNARD GOFFMAN HOMEROOM 224 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY ENGLANDER CO. HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY A COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 227 COMPLIMENTS OF DON S DRIVE-IN So. Orange Avenue Livingston, N. J. HOMEROOM 320 Open 7 Days a Week Compliments of HOMEROOM 301 81 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS HOMEROOM 302 OF HOMEROOM 331 COMPLIMENTS OF ▲ HOMEROOM 324 COMPLIMENTS ★ OF HOMEROOM 313 Compliments of HOMEROOM 227 T 82 COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 125 MICHELE FLAUMENHAFT EDWIN LEIBOWITZ STAN FINKELSTEIN KEITH LEWIS EDITH HAWK INA MARCUS HARVEY FERN MARCIA NOVER ROCHELLE DUBINSKY LAWRENCE RITTER CHARLES DAVIS ENID RUBIN CAROLYN BELFORD CAROLYN RYAN SUSAN GEFTER PAUL SCHERTZER ANGELO GIULIANE BRENDA SHABEL ROGER GLASS NANCY SHILL GORDON GOLUM JANE STAMELMAN ALAN GORDON DIANA TIBER MITCHELL GREEN RICHARD TRUGMAN AARON HIPSCHER EMIL VOGEL JILL KOENINGSBERG RONA WICHINSKY NINA KOENINGSBERG SUSAN FUITZ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 319 HOMEROOM 230 ▲ ▲ 83 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 231 ★ OF HOMEROOM 114 ★ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1959 Weequahic High Choir 84 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 232 HOMEROOM 121 A ★ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 105 HOMEROOM 127 ★ A COMPLIMENTS OF THE TW RI GLORIA LEVINE ROZZY STRAUSS NATALIE KRASNER DcANNE GULKIN RONNIE KUPERMAN ELLEN BAUMAN RITA APPLEBAUM ELISE DEMBITZER HARRIET FISHER PHILLIS FISHER SHARON MARGOLIN JUDY PILCHMAN ELLEN GAIL LIEBENHAUT LINDA KRUGMAN YUMMY NUSSBAUM ADRIENNE DRUCKS CAROL COHEN CAROLYN ALLEN KAREN SOURIFMAN ABBY NEWMAN HOPE GRASSGREEN SANDY BRODSKY NATALIE RICH VIVIAN CONFIELD BRODY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 314 HOMEROOM 312 ▲ A 86 Bigelow 2-8420 MRS. J. SHERMAN MR. R. SHERMAN WAverly 6-5555 J. R. SHERMAN Cr CO. DRV CLEANING E. BERNHEIM SONS 895 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMIL BERNHEIM - EZRA BENDOW RUBIN DRUG CO.. INC. ALBERT BERNHEIM 392 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. ). 357-363 Chancellor Avenue, Newark. N. J. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 304 HOMEROOM 103 ★ ★ ESscx 5-0875 NICK WAN AT LOU VALVO MARY ANN LITTLE SHOP HOLIDAY DECORATORS TOE RESTIVO. Prop DRAPES and SUP COVERS 790 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MANICURES BOOTBLACK 68 BLUM STREET NEWARK. N. ). CIRCLE BARBER SHOP PARNES FORMAL WEAR WAverly 9-9891 410 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 706-08 CHANCELLOR AVENUE. IRVINGTON. N. J. 87 410 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 706-08 CHANCELLOR AVENUE. IRVINGTON. N. J. Compliments of Congratulations to Our Old Class from tha ALUMNAE AT SYRACUSE HOMEROOM 316 MARGIE. JUDY. JUDY. JUDY, and SUE ELLEN Congratulations from BRANFORD RECORD SHOP 14 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 213 HOMEROOM 5 ▲ A MArkot 2-3851 ALVIN S JEWELRY WHOLESALE and RETAIL JEWELERS AT BRANFORD PLACE 197 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. WAvcrly 3-1088 LEEDS DRUGS HARLES DRUG CO.. Ownar H. D. VERNICK. B.S. —L. ISAACSON. Ph.G. COR. FABYAN PLACE 437 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-2779 We Call and Dvlivar DE LUXE CLEANERS and DYERS OF HILLSIDE Congratulations to NARLENE and the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 88 202 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. FLOYD JACOBS COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 106 CHARLES HERSHKOWITZ GITTE MAHLER SAUL LEMKOWITZ BILL SWIFT FRED FELLER RAY CHERRE GERRY KROTENBERG GALE LEIBENHAUT ED MUSTER ELSA FINKLESTEIN MIKE KESSLER ANNIE GRAY RICHARD TRUGMAN BILL CARFAGNO PAT MUSTO HERB GOLDSTEIN IRA STEIN MABEL MCDONALD JUDY ISACOFF MAREEN MIDDLETON PAUL STEIN SANDY SWANGER ANN GRINDLINGER WENDY GRUBER SONDRA BERLIN ALLEN BAIN SANDY LEHRFELD GIL LUSTIG BARRY ONTELL COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE OF GRADUATES THE POZNER HOMEROOM 201 and BURSTYN FAMILIES ▲ 89 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAND PAULA MANDEL JEFF IGNATOFF BILLY STRAUSS BRUCE FELDMAN LYNN RIMER SANDY BAER FRAN PLOTKIN NEIL ROTHSTEIN DAVE SCR 1 BEN DAVE ZYKORIE JIMMY IVERS CARY SILVER PAUL COHEN HERBIE JONES ALLEN GOLDBERG MEL GERSHON BARRY WARNER RALPH TILLMAN SUSAN HANDLER RICHIE ROSENBERG HERB SEGAL PAUL STEIN HOWARD HABERMAN JOYCE BRODSKY KENNY LEWIS FRED LIPOWITZ STANLEY MENKER ARTHUR ROSEN SEYMOUR LEVINE JUSTINE MARSH IRA WINORSKY WALTER BAUM KAREN YORK NEIL WARRENCE STEVE NEWMAN ALAN GORDON AUDREY LAPOFSKY KEITH LEWIS RICHIE GOLDBLATT RONNY ROSEN BARRY KOBLENTZ AARON WOLKSTEIN ILONZO BAILEY MARTIN VICARI DAVE WILDSTEIN ALAN WALLACK ARTIE LIEB NORMAN BERZON JAN ROSENBERG RICHY REISBOARD CAROL STEINBERG BETTE SEGAL STEVE GLICKENHAUS JERRY MERIN JUDY ISACOFF STANLEY GREEN CHARLES APPLEBAUM HARVEY GELLER SID FRIEDENBERG STEVE KAUL JOEL BERGMAN MR. SCOCOZZA. Band Leader 90 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 318 ROBERT BALIS ALLAN HEYMAN WILLIAM BATTLE RICHARD HOFFMAN PAT BAUER KARENE JASON CLARICE BRADMAN DAVID KESSLER BARBARA CHESNER FERN KLURMAN DENNIS CIPRIANO DORIS KNAPP FRED DALE LEO LEICHTER SYLVIA DAYE NANCY LEVY ARLENE DcLEON MILTON LITT RONALD DENNER JUDY NEIBERGALL BARBARA DOMBROWSKI PEGGY PRYOR HARVEY FELDMAN WILLIAM QUILBAN BARBARA HELFER ROGER YANEY IRVING YOSKOWITZ COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 101 CHRISTINE BEST CHARLES KLESTADT BARRY BLOOMBERG RONNIE LEEDS DIANE COHEN SHEILA LISS LINDA COHEN ABBY NICHTER DIANA DAIL ARTHUR ROSEN WOODY EIG JANET ROSENBERG MARSHALL FENDRICK STUART SATSKY ROSEMARIE GERACI MICHAEL SCHER BARBARA GERSTL MALKE SCHREIBER LOUIS GITTLIN JOEL SCHWARTZ HAROLD GOLDMAN TED SHAFMAN BETSY GOLDSTEIN DAVID WILDSTEIN BARBARA HOLSTEIN NANCY ZIMMERMAN FRED HOLUB BONNIE ZUNK 91 COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES OF THE LAWRENCE SHOP MR. and MRS. MERNIE EISENBERG CURTAINS. YARNS, and DRESS GOODS and JERRY 94 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GAILEEN SHOP SOL G. PICON and SON THE FINEST IN LADIES SPORTSWEAR USED CARS and LINGERIE 82 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. KEARNY. NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO GOLDYE and THE GRADUATING CLASS J Cr B DRY CLEANERS MR. and MRS. IRVING SILVERMAN 174 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES OF COMPLIMENTS OF IRENE and SAM LUCKS MR. GUS BRASCHE COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 206 RICHARD BAKER ARLENE DUDA MARGARET FRANKLIN IRWIN FRIED DONNIE GARTH MARIE GAYER FRED GINTER RODNEY GRIMSLEY ARTHUR GUENTHER LYNN HILF CHESLEY HOLMES SUSAN JAYSON LARRY JENKINS DIANE JONES SANDRA KLEIMAN Patricia McDonald STEVEN NEWMARK SHARON NICELY STANLEY OBRITSKI MARTHA RAMEY HOYT RICH WILLIE ROBERTSON RICHARD ROSENZWEIG PHYLLIS SALKIND FRANK SEIBERT ROSALIND SHALLER CARL SMITH VICKIE SYLVIN BARBARA TAMBURELLO MARION WILEX BARBARA ZAGNIT COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 321 BARBARA ABRAMOWITZ RITA BUCKNER MARY BOYKO CHESTER COHEN JUDY COHEN HARRIET DIAMOND WARREN DOWNEY STUART FRIEDMAN LYNN GARODNICK LEONARD GIBBONS HARRY GOLDWATER HENRIETTA GRIFFEN SHIRLEY HALBERSTADTER CAROLE HASKIN GAYLE HEMAN JERRY KASSEL JOAN KLASS ALAN KURTZ LINDA LEVINE JOEL LITMAN ISABEL MANZELLA AUDREY MORRISON HELEN RESNICK LARRY RUBIN MARCIA RUBINFIELD SHARON RUBINSTEIN ELAINE SAKOFF BARBARA SEGAL MAUREEN SILODOR MARK STEINBERG PAT VILARDO WILLIAM J. WALDORF STEVE WARNER COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 212 SYLVIA KAPLOWITZ JANE KRAMER JOAN TIPLITZ MARLENE RIEMAN MARTIN POWERS BETTE SUE ELLIS ELAINE RICHMAN BARBARA BOGNER JUDI HARRIS SUSAN STIGLITZ ABBY DUBMAN ARLENE SEITZ LESLIE ARANOW STUART FINIFTER BERTON GREEN RICHARD FERTELL STEVEN TIBER JOYCE HILL GWENDOLYN MURRAY MELVIN MARX LARRY SILBERMAN LOUIS BAIL STANLEY REMS SELMA GERSHON MARILYN GOLDSTEIN MICHELE BOHLER JACLYN CORIN JAMES McFERNAN 93 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 307 ELLEN BRODY LOIS BUTLER JOEL COHEN JOHN DIETZE NOAH FASTEN HARRIET FISHER PHYLLIS FISHER ARTHUR GARRETT NAOMI HIRSCHBERG RICHARD ISBRECHT ROBERT JOHNSON FRED KELLER CHARLENE KREUGER ARTHUR LYSTON JOSEPH MEOLA GERALD MEISTER JUDITH MILCHMAN STEPHEN PERLMAN BARTON PURO HOWARD RAPPAPORT SYLVIA REDDING STEVEN ROSEN PHIL ROSENBAUM SALLY SCHANERMAN MARTY SCHISSLER ELAINE SILBERMAN MICHAEL SILVER GAIL SPERBER CAROL WEINSTEIN MARTY WHITMORE ROBIN WOLFE COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 329 JULES ABRAMOVITZ BOB ADAMS MARCIA BARON GAIL BATEMAN ELAINE BLOOM SAM BREIDT FERN CHESTER JOSEPH COHEN IRA ELBLONK MYRA FIDEL MURRAY GILBERT ASHER GREENSPUN LEONARD GROSS ELI HELLER EDWARD JOHNSON RONALD JONES GAIL KRASNY ALONZO LEWIS SHARON LIEB JEFFREY MARK JANET MORRIS SANFORD MURRAY BENITA PANZER MICHAEL PERLMAN ESTHER POLONSKY PAUL RICHMAN BRENDA RUBIN ALAN SAPERSTEIN MELVIN SCHWAM SHEILA SHAPIRO BEVERLY SILVERMAN ELAINE SIMKO PHILIP FISCHIO 94 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 332 A COMPLIMENTS OF MT. SINAI JR. LODGE No. 5 I.O.O.F. Bigelow 8-0840 Bigelow 8-0841 BROADWAY FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Lino of FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - CIFTWARE 379 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE OPP. CAMDEN STREET NEWARK 3. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. ALEXANDER GESTEN 1050 HUNTERDON STREET NEWARK 3. N. J. WAverly 3-8992 DR. SOLOMON J. KESSLER PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS Office Hours: By Appointment Only 91 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK 12. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 303 SUE KAISER LENI SILVERSTEIN LEONA SCHUTZ JUDIE SCHIFFMAN STEVEN GLICKENHAUS NOEL BEDIGUIAN NANCY SMALL STEVE BLEIER LARRY GOTTLIEB BERNIE BERLOW JACKIE OSTERWEIL JOEL SESSER MICHAEL ALLAN STRAUSS ANNA ELLIS ALBY PLATNICK REUBEN FERREL MYRNA BERNSTEIN ALAN SHER ROBERT LASHER ARLENE WOLFE MARION BOGOR ROSALYN LARUE ARTY KRADEN EDWARD KASCIALEK GOLDMAN 95 Best Wishes for Your Future Success From Your Yearbook Photographer HAL HALPERN ▲ 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 96 Portrait of Voufli This is a face; The face of Youth, The face of Youth searching for something: Seeking Knowledge Seeking Truth Seeking Life Seeking Himself. These are two eyes; Two eyes searching with keen intent. Two eyes, two eyes devouring all that pass before them. Two eyes demanding of the past the secret of the future. These are two ears; Two ears listening with deep perception. Two ears, two ears straining to catch the sounds of life, Two ears preserving the progress of the present for the files of the future. This is a mouth; Soft lips smiling with serious serenity. Soft lips, bright teeth laughing inwardly at life itself, A mouth framing for the future phrases to change destinies, make history These are two hands; The hands of Youth, Clean, smooth hands reaching for something: Grasping Knowledge Clasping Friends Groping for Truth Searching for Himself. This is a Portrait, A Portrait of Youth, A Portrait of Us, For We are the Youth. 2 L ’ A r 1 i s t e S ii p r 8 in i‘ Dina Hirsch What skillful artistry it takes To, from so many parts, a whole produce; To take each line, each form, each hue. And find for each its proper place; To take a canvas filled with lines And to it, somehow, add oneself; Devotion to an unrewarding job Majestic makes the finished work. Sincerity in every stroke you put On this, the canvas of our class. Breathed I ife into its every part. And made this work, the artist’s greatest pride. Palette Portrait of Youth.............................................2 L Artiste Supreme.............................................3 Palette.......................................................5 Les MaTtres d’Art.............................................6 Les Artistes..................................................8 Vanishing Point..............................................10 Les Objets d’Art.............................................11 Les Chefs d’Oeuvres..........................................12 Brush Strokes................................................71 Les Ecoles d’Art.............................................75 L'Ecole de Bingham.........................................76 L’Ecole de Blum............................................77 L’Ecole de Misurell........................................78 L'Ecole de Gobeille........................................79 L'Ecole de Shapiro.........................................80 L'Ecole de Deutsch.........................................81 L’Ecole de Yellin..........................................82 L'Ecole de Saltman.........................................83 L'Ecole de Sowers..........................................84 L’Ecole de Twardus.........................................85 L’Ecole de Weil............................................86 Patterns.....................................................87 Ecoutez ceci!................................................88 Les Ateliers.................................................89 Finishing Touches............................................92 Galleries....................................................93 Les Connaisseurs...........................................1 5 Les Julius C. Kernsteiu PRINCIPAL Outside the protective walls of Weequahic, an apparently grim, competitive, and troubled world awaits you. The cheery routine of class attendance, the security of friendly fellowship, the defined procession of planned courses and activities, the sympathy and understanding of teachers, the controlled pattern of orderly activity — all abruptly fall away as graduation looms ahead, and you probably envy the juniors as they amiably go about the sort of school business that once was yours. The deserted halls of the school after the exercises on graduation night will be filled with the empty ghosts of happy reminiscences. Don't hesitate, however, to cut loose the ties, to step boldly into that outside world and to feel confident that it contains a place for you and will welcome you to come and take that place. It is there for you. but you must seek it out. Have confidence — you will find it. In Art. the theme of your Yearbook, proper perspective is always a major factor. Proper perspective is also necessary in the years to come as you fit yourself into the society of which you are a part. From the school. I extend best wishes for good luck in the searching years ahead. 0 6 Matt re's dirt Constance I). Bovverman Vice Principal Irving J. Uoldberg Administrative Assistant to the Principal 7 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mildred Yellm, Mary Cherlin, Benjamin Epstein (Chairman); Ann Murray, Marion Sowers. Standing: George C. Martino. Sidney Rosenfckl, Clarence Seltzer. Walter Eisenberg. Harry Lutzko. David Berncy, Abraham Laub. Not Pictured: Moshc Mosston. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Sitting: Lena Stcinholtz, Laura Isserman, Marion Garrott, Blanche Watts. Standing: Arthur Darrah. Nathan Lemerman, Bortha Butler, Alice Cobey, Miriam Hamplo. Sophia N. Deutsch. Edward Kobetz. Harry Jellmek (Chairman): Tova Malamut, Dina Hirsch, William Silber, Sidney Sperber. Not Pictured: Esther Friedman. FINE ARTS AND PRACTICAL ARTS Sitting: Maria Louise Lonergan. Elizabeth C. Manning (on leave); Herman Holzman. Esther S. Schechtcr. Evelyn K. Anderson. Standing: Seymour Wess, Francis J. Korfmann. James Lynch. William B. Mayer. Frank Scocozza. Not Pictured: Alice Saltman, Henry Melnik. Matthew Brady, Lois Borland. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Sitting: Jeanette Lappe. Sadie Z. Rous. Marilyn Mix. Ann Block (on leave); Jennie Twardus. Standing: Albert Adler, Solomon Ostrin. Joseph Cascolla. Joseph Bruder (Chairman); Martin Green, Lawrence Schulman. Not Pictured: Norma Levirve. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Hannah G. Litzky, Hilda G. Lutzke, Janet McKenzie (Chairman); Anne B. Rhodes. Marion W. Jennings, Marilyn J. Fcitel. Standing: David Stamelman. David Bucharest. Louise Weinstein. Leona Marcnghi. Eugenia W. Chosncy. Louis Stamelman. Frank DeLisi. Harold LaPenna. Not Pictured: Seymour Heck. Irving Wallock. Leonard Gross. Thelma Wolfe FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Edith Gtucksman. Sylvia Fosman, Mabel Patton. Florence Misurell. Elizabeth Birnbaum. Standing: Ernest Gobeille. Bernard J. Freidberg. Morn Brcnman (Chairman); Bernard Bauer, Simon Chascn. MATH DEPARTMENT Sifting: Frances Gooen, Bessie 0. Bingham. Morton Seltzer (Chairman); Doris Grundfcst (transferred); Ruth K. Blum. Standing: Joseph Gruber, Shelton Weil, Max Pollack. Martin Moskowitz. Phillip Egeth. Not Pictured: Edward Tumin. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sitting: Frances B. Judson. Helen Rosenbero, Regina Mazaica, Marion Schorn. Charlotte Farber. Standing• Joseph Nerenberg. Meyer Schwartz. Marion Wohllarth, Charles Schneider (Chairman); Harriet Shapiro, Leo Pearl. Lester Fein. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT William Rubinfeld (Head Counselor) Stcinholtz. Harold LaPenna. LIBRARY STAFF Marion Buchner, Reada J. Jellmck. Marilyn Harris, OFFICE STAFF LHa M Gollin. Mary Fnsc.a, Florence Rostoff, Evelyn Tabankin. Ethel Pompadur. Vanishing Point A September morn in the year 1955, a lone figure, his grammar school diploma in his pocket, set out from security to face insecurity. He urged himself forward to meet the unknown, the ominous building known to the initiated as the Annex. Alone. Alone in a crowd of three hundred fifty unfamiliar faces. Tumult seemed to surround and suffocate him, until one face, then another, took familiar shape Common solitude became common bond. How difficult this first year would be! This was the first time he was required to take notes in class; never before had he crammed into the night for tests; and then, a world opened apart from his studies. He felt so young and unprepared. 'As the Annex year drew to a close, his class had achieved a unity to which he had contributed. Braving jests of others, he had tried out for the leading male role in the Annex production of Junior Mist. He settled for the job of prompter, but was proud to take some part, small, but significant. He had made a place for himself in the strange crowd of months before. Summer moved toward autumn and the novice looked to the beginning of his main building career. • • • That first day there was something incongruous about the overwhelming quality of the number of corridors, rooms, and the natural, orderly orientation procedures. He. the sophomore, could see the barriers he would have to overcome. He would make a name for himself. This he did. He went up down” stairways; he, lost, was never on time for class; and he was a touch for every senior offering elevator passes, advance answers to the patch test, and special schedules with double lunches and no majors. School work became more difficult. Nose to the grindstone and shoulder to the wheel, he struggled. How he worked in this position is wondrous but his diligence was rewarded on report card day. Social activities offered a happy diversion. The first O.B.A dance was a square dance to which he started with dread, because he had heard about those dances. His good time gave him fun and taught him not to be a follower. Like others, he found classmates with whom he was particularly compatible, and suddenly, he, too, was a member of a clique. Still, the cliques interrelated and the class operated well as an integrated whole. Excused early for the 2A picnic, he with his class, tumbled into buses and arrived at Verona Park. Skin-soaked by sun showers and or lake water, spirits were undampened — and unmanageable. • o ♦ Experienced now. he was anxious to assume the status of upperclassman. His almost arrogant self-confidence was immediately assailed by NOISE — hammers, saws, drills, shouts. Throughout the year a friendly battle was to rage between faculty with students and workmen with supervisors. Good-natured sufferance prevailed on the expectation that the outcome was to be a new Weequahic. The next demand which took him down a second peg was advanced history and math courses, which offered higher college standing and more tests, homework, term papers. His reward was soon to come: Weequahic placed high above the national average on the Merit Scholarship Test. Things were not so bad that his increasing social obligations were neglected. The first class election provided the transition from study to pleasure concentration. A square dance set the pace for junior year activities. Happy memories of his first O.B.A. dance gave him great expectations which were realized. Being with only his classmates gave the class and the evening their own personality. The class personality deepened and stretched via the 3A-4B Play, (This time he was cast for the male lead role in You Can't Take It With You.) and the 3A Picnic (The afternoon was one of fun, food, and folly at Watchung Reservation.) He looked forward to senior-ity. • o • He was a senior. Schoolwork and homework were the antidotes to his social engagements. He took time for the special business of election of class officers. Months of preparation went into Bali Hai, the 4B Hop. He searched for “the date, bought a new suit which he could barely don — so exhausted was he from decorating the gym that afternoon. On Torch Day, it took one moment to receive the torch, and bid adieu to the departing 4A’s. On the next Torch Day. it was one more moment and he himself was displaced. Yes, poignant was the senior year. Even the prom's theme, Stardust Memories, was sweetly sad. • a o 56 days to G Day ... 35 days ... 17 days ... 3 days . . . G Day.” Thus, the blackboards had been gleefully and confidently decorated. But G Day was, and he was not gleeful, but tearful, not confident, but hesitant. 10 BARRY GREEN President Chairman. Algebra 2; Indoor Track Team 2. 4. 6. 8; Outdoor Track Team 2. 4. 6. 8; Chairman. English 3. 5; Chairman. Gym 3; Soccer Team 3. 5: Chairman, Biology 4; Chairman. Homeroom 5. 6. 7; Chairman, Geometry 5; Class President 5. 6, 8; Sagamore 6; Captain, Soccer Team 7; Chairman, Hop Entertainment Committee; Representative to New Jersey Boys' State 7; Chairman, History 8. VANESSA SNAPINN Secretary Calumot 1, 2. 4; Chairman, Homeroom 2; Chairman, Art Club 2; Book Monitor 2; Secretary, Auditorium 2; Secretary. English 2; Radio Play 2; Chairman. French 3; Usher 3, 4. 5. 6; O.B.A. Representative 3. 4; Secretary, Cooking 3; Secretary, 8iology 4; Chairman. French 4; Contemporary Club 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Class Secretary 5. 6. 7. 8; Assistant Editor. Calumet 5; Chairman, English 5; Secretary. History 5; French Club 5, 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Editorial Editor. Calumet 6, 7; Secretary. Geometry 6. Chess Club 6; Hop Entertainment Com. mittee; Editor-in-chief, Calumet 8; Choir 8. ROBERT STEPHEN GABRINER Vice President Biology Club 4; Band 4. 6; Orchestra 4. 8; Monitor. Gym 4; Marching Band 5; Math Club 5; Calumet 5. 6; New York Times Agent 5. 6: Chairman. Health 6; 3A-4B Play; Tutor 7; Chairman. History 7. 8; Soccer Team 7; Captain. Gym 8; Class Vice President 8; Legend Advertising Staff; Legend Literary Staff. RUTH LINDA LITZKY Treasurer Chairman, English I. 5; French Club 1. 4. 5; Calumet I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore I, 2; Tutor I, 5. 8; Chairman. Algebra 2; Secretary, Health 2; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Spanish 3. 4, 5; Banker 3, Math Club 4; Class Treasurer 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7; Secretary. Fronch 5. 6. 7. 8; Secrotary. Geometry 5; Auditor 5. 6; Secrotary. Guidance Office 5; Lc Rainey 6. 7; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Chairman. 3A-48 Play Publicity Committee; Chairman. English 5; Chairman, Spanish 6; Calumet Librarian 6; Secretary. Foreign Language Office 7; Secretary, Physics 8. 12 BARBARA PEARL ABRAMOWITZ Banker 2, 3; Sagamore 2. 7; Chairman. English 2; Secretary, English 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5; French Club 3. A, 5; Foreign Language Assembly 4; Secretary, Study 6; Secretary, Biology 7; Contemporary Club 7; Mop Entertainment Committee; Choir 7; Mixed Chorus 8; Prom Seating Committee. BETTY R. ALLEN Basketball Club 8. CAROL SUSAN ACKERMAN Secretary, Science I; Secrotary, Occupations I; Calumet I. 2. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Hebrew Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 5. 6, 7. 8; President, Future Teachers of America 6; Secretary, Guidance Office 7, 8; Contemporary Club 7; Reading Club 7; Prom Publicity Committee; Legend Advertisetg Staff. HOWARD ALBOUM Calumet Agent 4; Chairman. English 5; Secretary. Health 6. 7; Projection Staff 6, 7, 8; Chairman, Homeroom 7; Secretary, Commercial Art 7; Office Assistant 7; Reading Improvement Club 7; Bowling Club 8; Ergo Agent 8; Captain. Gym 8. LAURIE SHARON ALTERMAN JUDITH ALPERT Hop Bids Committee; Ticket Agent 7. Executive Canteen Council 1; Social Club 1; Chairman, Ticket Committee I; Usher I. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. Flag Poem. Assembly I; Prompter, Annex Play I; Calumet 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Secretary. Study I; Latin Club 2. 4; Art Club 2: Calumet Agent 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Rad o Play 2: Cheer leading Club 2; Booster Club 3. 5; Secretary, English 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. 5; Tutoring Staff 4. 5. 6; Latin Assembly Program 4; Math Club 5; Cheerleader 5, 7. 8; Square Dance Committee; Honor Socioty 6, 7; German Club 6. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Choir 7. 8; New York Times Agent 7; W.B.G.O. 7, Hop Committee; Secretary, Honor Society 8; Legend Advertising Staff. RITA E. APPLEBAUM Art Club I; French Club 1, 4, 6; Secretary, History I; Secretary. Algebra 2; Chairman. English 2; Twirling Squad 3. 4. 5. Chairman. French 3; Future Teachers of America 4. 5. 6. 8. Contemporary Club 4. 6. 7; Gym Custodian 5; Honor Socioty 6, 7. 8; Majorette 6. 7; Choir 7. 8; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary, English 8; Maiorette 8; Prom Seating Committee. JACQUELINE BAB Service Club. STANLEY M. BAER Chairman. Homoroom 1. 2. 8; Chairman. English 1, 2; Orchestra I. 2; Marching Band 2. 3, 5. 7; Chairman, French 2, 5; Secretary. Biology 3; Calumet Agent 3: Swimming Team 5. 6. 7, 8; Class Council 5; Calumet 5; Secretary. Health 6; Chairman. History 6; Gym Equipment Manager 6; Bowling Team 6; O.B.A. Dolegato-at-Largc 7. 8; Chairman, Health 8; Co-Chairman, Gym 8. DIANA BALSAMO Gym Monitor 3; Chairman. English 3; Shorthand Club 3; Tutor 3; Ushering Staff 3. 7; Secretary. English 7. LINDA DORIS BARSHER Secretary, Science I, 2; Secretary. Junior Business Training 1; Annex Play Preps I: Chairman, English 2, 5; Hebrew Club 3; Secretary, Biology 3; Secretary. History 5; Secretary. Office 6; 3A-4B Play Costumes; 3A Picnic Activities; Hop Bids Committee; Vice-Chairman, History 8; Prom Dinner Committee. EDWIN JOSEPH BARKER Outdoor Track 6. 8; Chairman. History 6. 7. 8; Chairman. Gym 6. 7; Sagamore 6. 8; Chairman, International Relations 7; Varsity Football 7; Chairman. English 7, 8. JOAN RUTH BARTON Secretary. Hebrew Club 5; O.B.A. Representative 5, 6, 8; Library Staff 5. 6. 7; Choir 5: Chairman. Hebrew 6; Secretary. English 6, 7; Madrigals 8; Secretary, Prom Publicity Committee. SIDNEY WILLIAM BASHOVER Chairman, Homeroom 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Gym Monitor 3. 4; Projection Staff 4. 5, 6; Sagamore 4. 5; Banker 5: Spanish T.V. Program 5: Calumet Agent 5: Visual Aids Staff 5; Secretary. History 6; 3A-4B Play 6; Ticket Representative 7. ELLEN BAUMAN Secretary. Health 1: Secrotary. Occupations I; Banker 1; French Club 1; Twirling 5. 6: Majorette 7, 8; Hop Decorations; 48-4A Game Cheerleader; Prom Entertainment Committee. BARBARA D. BAUSER Service Club. JUDITH HARRIET BERGMAN Prom Program Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. LESLIE BELF Banker I; J.V. Baseball Team 2. 4; Chairman. Algebra 2; Calumet 4; Chairman. Latin 4; J.V. Basketball Manager 4; Captain. Gym 4; Class Council Representative 5: Chairman. Square Dance Refreshments Committee. Spanish Honor Society 7. ROBERT G. BERKOWITZ Service Club. STEPHEN BERKOWITZ RICHARD BIGELOW Basketball Team 5. 6. 7: Chairman, History Service Club 7; Contemporary Club 7. BARBARA ANN BIRCSAK Secretary. Homeroom 3. 4; Receptionist 4; Secretary. Geometry 5; Library Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman. Health 6; Contemporary Club 7; Future Teachers of America 7. 8; Chairman. Homeroom 7; Class Council 7; Banker 7. 8. Accompanist. Choir 8; Secretary. Mr. Seltzer 16 JASON CORDELL BIRNHOLZ Secretary, Health 1. 7; Secretary. Latin Club 1; Chairman. Health 2: Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 2. 3. 5. 6; Calumet 2; Sagamore. Health Office 2; Talent Show 2; Spanish Club 3. 5; Biology Club 3; Contemporary Club 3. 5. 6. 7; Honor Socioty 6. 7. 8; Spanish Honor Society 6. 7; Chess Club 8; Vice President. Debating Club 7; Vice President. Chess Club 7; Greek Club 7; Chess Team 8; Debating Club 8; Math Team 8. ALVIN I. BLAKE Sagamore 3; Science Club 3: 8ock Room Staff 4; Secretary. Gym 4: Chess Club 6: Math Club 6; Contemporary Club 6; Tutor 7. MELVIN G. BRAVERMAN Chairman. English I; French Club 1; Football Team 1. 3; Radio Play 2; Calumot Agent 3: Secretary. Homeroom 4; Secretary, Biology 4; Chairman, French 4; Choir 4. 8; Ticket Representative 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Class Council 8. RITA BLECKNER French Club I, 3, 4, 6. 7; Junior Red Cross I; Tutor I; Art Club 2; Booster Club 2; French Singing Club 3. 4; Secretary, Study 4; Rod Cross Club 7, 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Future Teachers of America Club 7. 8; Hop Docorations Committee; Prom Decorations Committee. JULIET BLUM Art Club I. 2; Sagamore I. 2; Calumet I; Calumet Circulation Staff 2; Secretary. Health 2. 6; Secretary. Biology 4; Secretary, Homeroom 5; Choir 5. 6. 8; Secretary. Typing 5: Gym Captain 5; Secretary. Guidance Office 6; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary, Math 8; Prom Decorations Committee. MARY BOYKO Calumet Agent 2; Secretary. Gym 3. HERBERT V. BROTSPIES Calumet Agent 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Track Official 4; Chairman. Gym 4; Biology Club 4; Soccer Team 5; Lab Assistant 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary, Health 7; Chairman, Commercial Art 7; Ergo Agent 8. IRIS DEE BRESSMAN Chairman. Annox Play Publicity I; French Club I; Calumet I; Chairman, English 3; Secrotary. Guidanco Office 3; Assistant, Mrs. Manning 5; Secretary, English 5. 8; Hop Decorations Committco; Future Teachers of America 7. 8; Chairman. History 8; Prom Decorations Committee. IRA L. BROTSPIES Secretary. Homeroom 3. 4; Secretary. Biology 3; Secretary. Gym 3. 5; Indoor Track 4; J.V. Baseball 4; Chairman. Health 5. 7; Manager. Cross Country Team 5; Camera Club 5; Secretary. English 5; Projection Staff 6. 7. 8; Baseball Team 6; Class Council 6; Chairman. Commercial Art 7; Reading Club 7; Bowling Club 8; Calumet Agent 8. MICHAEL DAVID BROWN Soccer Team 3. 5. 7; O.B.A. Representative 3. 4. 5; Math Club 3. 4. 5; Projection Staff 3. 4. 5. 7: Secretary. Gym 4; Chess Team 7; Class Council Representative 7. RICHARD C. BURKE Service Club. IRENE RENEE CANTOR Art Club 1; French Club 1; New York Times Agent 3; Library Staff 3. 4. 5. 6; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Secretary. Algebra 4; Secretary. English 4; Chairman, History 6; Tutor 7; Secretary. Reading Club 7: Volleyball Club; Bowling Club; Badminton Club; Tonnis Club; Archery Club; Basketball Club. LOUISE ANITA BUTLER Service Club. ROZALYN CARFIN Chairman, Business I; Understudy. Annex Play I; Chairman. English 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Secretary. Economic Geography 3; O.B.A. Representative 4; Chairman. Health 5; Club Leader 5; Guidance Office 6; Secretary. Auditorium 7; Mixed Chorus 8; Legend Contributor. ARTHUR BARRY CHAUSMER Protection Staff 2. 4. 5. 6. 7; Latin Club 2. 3; Fencing Club 3; Genetic Club 3; Track Official 4; Calumet Agent 5. 6. 7; Movie Photographer 5; Health Projection Staff 5: Secretary. History 5; Track Team 6; New York Time Agent 6; W.B.G.O. 7. 8; Debating Club 7; Football Photographer 7; Basketball Photographer 7. 8; Hop Decoration Committee: Current Science Club 7; Secretary. Gym 8; Ergo Agent 8. SANDRA CHINMAN Service Club. DANIEL WILLIAM CHOLISH Legend Advertising Staff. JUDY COHAN French Club I; Secretary, Algebra I; Secretary. World History 2; Auditor 2: Booster Club 3; Banker 4. 5: Secretary, English 4; Twirling Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Calumet 5, 6: Secretary. Health 5; Tutor 5; Choir 5. 6: Mixed Chorus 8; Calumet Typist o. Prom Entertainment Committee. 19 ALLAN BARRY COHEN J.V. Baseball Team 2; Officer. Orchestra 2: Chairman. Homeroom 4. 6; Chairman. Biology 4; Baseball Team 4; Secretary. Algebra 4; Varsity Baseball 6; Soccer Team 7; Chairman. English 7; Chairman. Chemistry 7. CHESTER COHEN Service Club. JUDITH COHEN Red Cross I; Spanish Club 4; Hebrew Club 4. 6; Secretary, English 4. 8: Spanish Honor Society 4. 6. ; President. Spanish Honor Society 8; Class Council 8; Custodian. Gym 8; Future Teachers of America 8; Legend Advertising Staff; Contemporary Club 8. GAIL J. CONDITO Mixed Chorus 8; Secretary, English 8-Secretary. Homeroom 8. LINDA R. COHEN Sagamore 1; French Club I: Booster Club 3; Chairman, Typing 3; New York Times Agent 5; Secrotary. English 6; Secretary, Business Law 6; 3A-48 Play Costumes; Hop Entortainmont Committee; Assistant. Mrs. Saltman 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. ROBERTA COOK Future Teachers of America Club 5; Secretary, English 5; Band 5; Sagamoro 6, 7. PAUL COHEN Track Team I; Chairman. Occupations 1; Latin Club 2; New York Times Agent 2. 3; Mathematics Club 2. 4. 5; Calumet Agent 2; Art Club 2: Gym Equipment Monitor 3; Health Book Monitor 3; Banker 3; Chairman, MAP. 5, 8: Stamp Club 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Ticket Agent; Marching Band 5. 7; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; Orchestra 6. 7. 8; Band 6. 7. 8: Chairman. English 7; Class Council 7. 8; Debating Team 7. 8; German Club 7, 8; Tutor 7; Contributor. Legend. SHEILA COOPER French Club 1; Secretary. English 1; Secretary, Homeroom 2; Secretary. Art 2; Chairman. Algebra 2; Guidance Sagamore 2; O.B.A. Representative 2. JANICE GOLDA COPEN DOROTHY ANN CRAWFORD Boostor Club 3; Library Staff 4; Choir 4. 8; Secretary, Guidance Office 5; Chairman, Prom Decorations Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Fencing Club; Badminton Club; Basketball Club; Volleyball Club. DAVID CRYSTAL Chairman. General Art 5; Football 5. 7; O.B.A. Representative 6, 8; Chairman, History 8. ELISE NAOMI DEMBITZER Ticket Committee 1: French Club 1. 7; Library Staff 1; Twirling Club 2. 3. 6; Secretary. English 2; Square Dance Committee 5. Secretary, Study 6. 8; Decorations. 3A Picnic 6; Future Teachers of America 6. 7. 8: Class Council 6; Secretary. Guidance Office 7; Secretary. Commercial Art 7; Majorette 7. 8; Hoo Decorations Committee 7; Secretary, History 8; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Advertising Staff. HARRIET C. DIAMOND Chairman. French 3; Usher 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Library Staff 3, 4; Receptionist 4; Secretary, Homeroom 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. French 4. 6. 8; Class Council Representative 5. 6; Chairman, Class Election Committee 6. 7; Honor Society 6. 8; Picnic Site Committee 6; Play Publicity Committee 6; Tutor 6. 7; Secretary. National Honor Society 7; Secretary, English 7; Secretary. Mrs. Mazaica 7: Hop Decorations Committee: Secretary, History 8; Chairman, Prom Publicity Committee; Future Teachers of America 8; Art Club 8; Editor-in-Chicf. Legend Calumet I. 2, 3. 4. 6; Sagamore I; Secretary, Homeroom 1, 2; Secretary. Guidance Office 2; Secretary. English 2; Prcvdent. Latin Club 2; Red Cross 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Auditor 3. 4. 6; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chess Club 4; Secretary. Study 4; Tutor 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Assistant Feature Editor. Calumet 5; Chairman, French 5. 8; French Club 5; Math Club 5- Honor Society 6. 7; Le Rainey 6; Feafuro Editor. Calumet 7; Secretary. History 7; Greek Club 7. 8; Hop Decorations Committee; Banker 6; Calumet Typist 6; Secretary-Treasurer. Honor Society 8; Editor-in-chief Calumet 8. Legend Literary Staff. SYLVIAN ANN DAYE Service Club. BARBARA RUTH DODIS Fencing Club I. 2; Chairman, French 2; Banker 3; Secretary. Algebra 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Booster Club 3; Secretary. English 4; Secretary. Homeroom 6. 8; Assistant. Miss McKenzie 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Prom Entertainment Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. JEFFREY DOLGAN Chairman. Homeroom 2; Genetics Club 3. 4; Auditor 3; Lab Assistant 4. 7. 8; Class Council 5. 8; Chairman. Dance Entertainment Committee 5; O.8.A. Representative 7; French Affiliation Club 7; Secretary. Gym 8. HARVEY EDWARD DONDERSHINE Fencing Club 1; Calumet 1. 2; Secretary, Health 2; Projection Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 3; Laboratory Assistant 3. 5. 6. 8; Gardening Club 4; Biology Club 4; O.B.A. Representative 5. 6. 8; French Club 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Le Rainey 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Gym 7; Contemporary Club 7; Class Council 7; Tutor 7, 8. BRIAN RICHARD DONNELLY Service Club. 22 WARREN DOWNEY Service Club. SOFIA DUBOWSKA Secretary. Science 1; Library Staff I; French Club I; Red Cross 1; Booster Club 2; Chairman. English 3; O.B.A. Representative 5. 6; Banker 7; Secretary. Health 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Contemporary Club 7, 8; Secretary. Homeroom 8; Calumet 8; Legend Advertising Staff; Futuro Teachers of AMcrica 8; Secretary. Art 8; Prom Decorations Committee 8; Basketball Club; Volleyball Club; Badminton Club. msm OLEH DUTKEWYCH Service Club. JILL PHYLLIS EDISON Sagamore I; Chairman, Algebra I; French Club 1, 3. 6; Ticket Agent 1; Chairman, Homeroom 3. 4; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Secretary. Algobra 3; Future Toachcrs of Amorica 3. 7. 8; Booster Club 3; Square Dance Committee 5; J.V. Cheerleading 5: Contemporary Club 6. 7; Secretary. Gym Office 6: Secretary. Mr. Pearl 6: Secretary, History 7, 8: Hop Decorations Committeo; Cheering. 4B-4A Basketball Game; Mixed Chorus 7, 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. STEWART M. EIDELHEIT Football 3; Gym Ventilation Monitor 3. LILLIE ELLIS Secretary, Algebra 4; Chairman. Economic Geography 6; Archery Club 7; Choir 7. 8; Hop Entertainment Committee; Secretary, International Relations 8; Volleyball Club; Cheerleader. 4A-4B Basketball Game 8; Monitor, Sales 8; Prom Program Committee; Basketball Club. FRANCINE B. ELSON French Club I. 3; Calumet Distributor I, 3; Secretary. Algebra I; Chairman. French 2; Future Teachers of America 3: Banker 3. 6; Chairman. Health 6; Secretary, International Relations 7; O B.A Representative 7. 8; New York Times Agent 7, 8; Hop Entertainment Committee; Secretary, History 8; Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Program Committee. DANIEL E. ENZER Service Club. KAREN EPSTEIN Secretary, Homeroom 1; French Club 1. 3, 4. 7. 8; Ticket Committee Annex Play; Chairman, English 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Calumet Agent 2, 3, 5; Twirling Club 2; Booster Club 3; Banker 3. 4. 5. 6. 7: Secretary, Biology 4; Future Teachers of America 4. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Study 5: Secretary, History 5, 6; Square Dance Invitations Committee: Choir 5. 6. 7, 8; Secretary, O.B.A. Office 6; Class Council 7, 8; 3A Picnic Publicity; Wee Bethians 6; Secretary, Health 7; Secretary, Stenography 7; Hop Decorations 7; Chairman, Stenography 8. FARRELL IRWIN FAND Property Committee I; Concert Chorus 4; Ventilation 6: Choir 8; Prom Publicity Committee. 24 RICHARD FELDMAN Track Squad I; Soccer 2; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3; Chairman. History 5. JEROD MICHAEL FIELD Secretary. History 6. 7. 8: Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. SHARON LOUISE FARBMAN Calumet 1. 2; Nurse Sagamore 2; Future Toachcrs of America 3. 4. 6; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 4; Badminton Club 4. 7; Choir 6. 7. 8; Hop Refreshment Committee; Spanish Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Reading Club 7; Assistant, Mrs. Blum 7; Prom Seating Committee. NAOMI FLECKER French Club I; Chairman. Science I: Secretary, Health 2; Auditor 2; Secretary. Homeroom 3. 4. 7. 8; Secretary. French 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 7. 8; Secretary. English 4; Secretary. Typing 4; Office Sagamore 4, 5. 8; Tennis Club 4; Secretary. History 5. 7: 0.8 A. Representative 5; Square Dance Decorations; Spanish Club 7; Spanish Honor Socioty 7. 8; Spanish Tutor 7; Volleyball Club 8; Leqend Advertising Staff; Prom Seating Committee; Bowling Club; Volleyball Club. 25 JOSEPH STEPHEN FORSTER Chairman. Homeroom 1; Annex Play 1: Secretary. Health I; Guidance Sagamore 2; J.V. Baseball 3. 4; Chairman. Science 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Banker 2; Chairman. Health 3; English Custodian 3; Usher 3. 4. 6. 7; Chairman. Latin 4; Secretary. History 5; Secretary. Gym 5; Secrotary. Math Office 5; Honor Society 6. 7: Chairman. English 7; Spanish Honor Society 7. JUDITH SHARON FREEDMAN French Club I. 4. 7. 8: Art Club I; Stage Crew I; Auditor 6; Choir 4. 5. 6: Calumet 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 6. 8; Future Teachers of America 5. 6. 8; Custodian. Gym 4; Chairman. Publicity Committee. 3A Picnic; Publicity Committee. Play 7; 3A-4B Play. Props Committee; Secretary. English 5: Secretary, Foods 5; Square Dance Commitfco; Banker 4; Badminton Club 4; Basketball Club 4; French Singing Club 4; Ticket Agent 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7; Bridge Club 7; Gym Locker 7; Art Service Club 7. 8; Madrigals 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Hop Entertainment Committee; Secretary, Madrigals 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. MILLICENT PENNY FREEDMAN French Club 3. 4; Library Staff 4; French Singing Club 4; Hebrew Culture Club 7. 8; 6rcck Club 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Le Rainey Group 7. 8; Hop Bids Committee 7: Guidance Oftice Receptionist 7. 8; Review Editor. Ergo 8; Secretary, International Relations 8; Legend Literary Staff. SIDNEY B. FRIEDENBERG Swimming Team 4. 5. 7: Dance Band 4. 5: Orchestra 4. 5. 7; Band 4. 5. 7; Co-Captain, Swimming Team 8. LILLIAN H. FRIEDMAN Chairman. Homeroom I. 4; Tutor 1- Annex Play Tickets I; Chairman, Junior Business Training 2: Secretary. Algebra 2; Chairman. Stenography 3; Chairman. Bookkeeping 3: Secretary. Guidance Office 3. 4. 6; Bowling Club 3; Secretary. English 4; Chairman, History 6; Contributor, Legend. STUART FRIEDMAN Calumet Agent 1, 2; Soccer Manager 2; Indoor Track Manager 3; Cafeteria Staff 3. 5; Secretary, Gym 3. 7, 8; Projection Staff 3: Band 3; Orchestra 3; Monitor. Health 3; Auditor 3; Manaoer. Outdoor Track 3; Math Club 3; Camera Club 5. 6: Hebrew Club 5. 7; Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Health 6. 8; Treasurer, Camera Club 7; Ticket Agent 7. 8; Calumet 7; Debating Club 8. 26 LYNN GARODNICK Fencing Club 1; Ticket Committee 1; Chairman. World History 1; Banker I. 4; Secretary. English 1; Calumet Agent I, 4; Chairman. Health 2; Secretary. Alccbra 2; Secretary, Biology 3; Chairman, Algebra 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Twirling Club 4; Chairman. Homeroom 5: Secretary. Stenography 5: 0.8,A. Representative 5; Lab Assistant 7; Captain. Gym 8: Bookkeeper. Legend Advertising Staff. LEONARD SAMUEL GELFAND Lab Assistant 3; Weather Bureau Staff 3 Secretary, Gym 3; Secretary. English 3 Stage Crow 3. 6; Secretary, French 3 Chairman. History 6. MICHAEL GERBER Chairman. English 2; Chairman, Gym 2; Chairman, Art 2. SHEILA LORRAINE GERBER Badminton Club 4; Chairman, Algebra 4; Chairman. Typing 4; Spanish Club 5. 6. 7; Future Teachers of America 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Homeroom 5; Class Council 5; O B.A. Representative 6; Tutor 6: Choir 7; Wee Bethians 7. LEONARD GIBBONS Chairman. Business Arithmetic 2; Chairman. Health 2. 3; J.V. Baseball Team 3. 5. 7; Chairman. Record Keepirvj 3. 4. Chairman, English 4. 5; Chairman. Gym 4. 5. 7; Choir 5. 7; Secretary. Mr. Schwartz 7; Chairman. Choir 7; Hop Entertainment Committee. ROBERT GINSBERG Secretary, Study 8. MARVIN STEVEN GITTES Secretary, French Club 2; Football 3; Chairman, Homeroom 3. 4; Math Club 4. 5; Biology Club 4; Stage Crew 5. 6. 7, 8: Calumet Advertising 5: Chairman. Health 6, 7; Chairman. English 6; Class Council 6. 7. 8; Hall Patrol 6. SHEILA ANN GINSBERG Chairman. Algebra I; French Club I; Secretary. Homeroom 2. 5; Secretary. Music 2; Twirlcr 3. 4. 5. 6. Secretary. English 3; Choir 3. 4. 5. 8; Chairman, English 4; Secretary. History 5; Secretary. Health 5. 6. 7; Secretary, Geometry 5; Chairman. Choir 6. 7: Twirling Club 6; Chairman. Hop Entertainment Committee; Madrigals 7. 8; Secretary. Dramatics 8; Legend Advertising Staff. Prom Entertainment Committee. HARVEY GLASSMAN Service Club. RHODA FAY GLUCKSMAN Shorthand Club 3. Hebrew Club 3. 7; Wee Bethians $. Choir 6. 8: Secretary. Dr. Mlrnek. JILL DIANE GOFF Auditor 3; Chairman, French 3. 6; Future Teachers of America 3: Booster Club 3; Picnic Finance Committee 4; Secretary, Algebra 4; Chairman. English 4. 6; Chair man. Health 5; Secretary, French 5. Secretary. History 5; Square Dance Committee; Sagamore 6; French Club 6. 7; Secretary. Mr. Schneider 6; Contemporary Club 6; Secretary, English 7; Vico President, Contemporary Club 7; Hop Entertainment Committee; Le Ramey 7; Choir 7; Contributor. Legend. ROBERT STUART GOLD Latin Club 1, 2. 3; Calumet Agent I, 2; Soccer Team 2. 5. 7; Spanish Club 3. 5. 6; Biology Club 3; New York Times Agent 3. 7. 8; Tutor 3. 8; Spanish Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Contemporary Club 6; Photography Club 6; Cafeteria Worker 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Usher 8. 28 SUSAN HARRIET GOLD Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 6; Secretary, Gym 4; Hop Bids Committee; Calumet Agent. HARRIET GOLDENBERG Calumet I. 2, 6, 7; Orchestra I; Secretary, Canteen Council 1; Booster Club 3; Future Teachers of America Club 3; Tutor 3. 7; Library Staff S. 6. 7. 8; 3A-4B Play; Calumet Advertising Staff 6; Gym Monitor 6; Choir 7. 8; Hop Bids Committee; Secretary, History 8; Legend Advertising Staff. JERROLD BERT GOLDSTEIN Projection Staff; President. Science Club 7; Electronics Club 7; Math Club 7; Ticket Agent 7. 8; Chairman, Homeroom 8; Current Science Club 8; Hebrew Club 8. HARRY GOLDWATER Lab Assistant 4. STEPHEN GERALD GOODMAN Chairman. Latin 2; Treasurer. Homeroom 6, French Club 6; Dramatics Club 6; Stamp Club 6; Class Council 7; Chairman. Chemistry 7; Secretary, Health 7. 29 RONA GORDET Annex Play I; Radio Program 2; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Library 4. 5. 6; Club Leader S; Secretary. Gym 7; Volleyball Club; Bowling Club. Badminton Club; Tennis Club; Archery Club; Basketball Club. DAVID GORDON Fencing Club I; Equipment Monitor 3; Science Club 3; Biology Club 4; Choir 7. 8; Chairman. Choir 7; Math Club 7. MELVIN GOTTHOFFER Service Club. MICHAEL CARL GOTTLIEB Chairman. Geometry 5; Chairman. Health 6; Chairman. Gym 6. SHELDON LAWRENCE GOTTLIEB Orchestra 2; Band 2. 3; Officer. Music Club 2; Cafeteria Staff 3. 4. 5; Custodian. English 3; Calumet 3; Captain, Gym 4; New York Times Agent 4. PAULA H. GREENBERG Bowling Club 6; Secretary, Consumers Problems 7; Tutor 7. 8; Ergo Agent 8; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary, Office Practice 8. ROGER MARSHALL GREENBERG Lab Assistant 3. 4. 5. 6; Projection Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Biology Club 4; Gardening Club 4; French Assembly 6; New York Times Agent 4. 8; Teens (or Safety Club 7; Chairman. Commercial Art 8. JUDITH GREENBLATT Secretary. English 1. 4. 5; Secretary, Al- rra I; Ticket Committee 1. 5; Calumet 2. 7; Calumet Agent I. 2. 8: Cafeteria Worker 2; Booster Club 2, 3; Chairman, Health 3. 5. 7; Spanish Club 3; Auditor 4. 5. 6. 8. Basketball Club 4; Badminton Club 4; Contemporary Club 4. 7. 8: Twirling Club 4; Future Teachers of America Club 4. 5. 6, 7; Class Council 5; Secretary. Homeroom 5. 6: Secretary. Mr. Berncy 6. 7; Publicity Committee 6. Hop Decorations Committee; Ergo Agent 8; Chairman, Commercial Art 8; Art Service Squad 8; Prom Decorations Committee: Secretary. Volleyball Club; Secretory. Future Teachers of America 8: Editorial Board, Legend Staff. FREDI MAY GREENFIELD Secrotary. French I; Red Cross 1: French Club I; Secretary. Homeroom 2, 3. 4. 5: Booster Club 2. 4. 7; Chairman. Algebra 3; Secretary. Algebra 4; Cheerleader 5. 7: Secretary. Geometry 5; Secretary. History 5. 7. Secretary, English 7; Secretary, Health 7; Hop Entertainment Committee; Captain. Cheerleader 8; Choir 8; Prom Program Committee. GERALD GREENSPAN J V. Baseball Team 2; Basketball Team 6. 8; Baseball Team 6. 8; Cross Country Team 8; Chairman, English 8; Chairman, Soles 8. 31 ALICE IRENE GREENSTEIN Prop Committee I; Chairman. Junior Business Training I, 2; Secretary, Science 2; Chairman, Economic Geography 3; Calumet Agent 5. 6; Secretary, Sales 5; Assistant. Mrs. Malamut 5. BERNARD GREENWALD Secretary, Homeroom 8. MARTIN GROSS Service Club. SHIRLEY HALBERSTADTER Secretary. Algebra 2; Secretary. Health 2; Sagamore 2; Secretary. Biology 5; Hebrew Club S: Library Staff 6; Secretary. Typing 6. h GWENDOLYN ANN HAMILTON Service Club. DIANE ROSE HAMMER Hebrew Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Stenography Club 3: Chairman. Homeroom 3; Secretary. Homeroom 3: Badminton Club 4; Spanish Club 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7; Secre-lary, Study 7; Choir 8; Legend Advertising Staff. 32 PATRICIA LEE HANDSCHUH Service Club. EARL L. HARRIS. JR. Projection Staff 3. 6. 8: Secretary. Gym 3. 6. 8; Secretary. English 3; Secretary. Biology 3; Secretary. Latin 3; German Club 6; O.B.A Representative 6; Monitor. Gym 6: Secrotary. German 6. 8; Prom Bids Committee. BARBARA ANN HIRSCHBERG French Club 1; Social Club I; Prop Committee I; Gym Custodian 2; Auditor 4; Secretary, History 5; Contemporary Club 7; Sagamore 7; Hebrew Club 7; Bowling Club; Badminton Club; Volleyball Club. GAYLE HERMAN Calumet I. 8; Cheerleading Club 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. CAROLE HASKIN Chairman, Music 2; Sagamore 2; Radio Play 2; French Club 3, 4. 5; Chairman. Homeroom 3; Ushering Staff 3. 5. 8; Receptionist 3; Secretary, Biology 4; Secretary. Choir 4. 5. 6; Choir 3. 4; Futuro Homemakers of America 4, 5; French Singing Club 4. 5; Secretary. Foods 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Co-Manager. Choir 5; Secretary. Harmony 5. 6; Wee-Bcthians 5; Secretary. English 6; President. Future Homemakers of America 6, 8; Chairman. Choir 8. ARTHUR BARRY HODES Chairman, Homeroom 1. 3; French Club I; Chairman. French 2; Manager. Soccer Team 2. 5. 7; Banker 2; Manager, Indoor Track 3; Manager. Outdoor Track 3; Chairman, Algebra 5; New York Times Agent 5. 6: Math Club 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6. Secretary. Gym 6; Le Ramey Club 6; Honor Society 6. 7; Secretary, Health 6; Class Council 7. 8: Chairman. Health 7: Calumet 7. 8; President. Contemporary Club 7. 8; Vice President. Honor Society 8; Usher 8. CONSTANCE HELEN HILL Bridge Club 5; Class Council 6. 7. 8; Chairman. English 6; Secretary. Homeroom 7; Health Book Monitor 7; Hop Decorations Committee; French Club 7; Secretary, Trigonometry 8; Secretary, Gym 8: Legend Litorary Staff; Prom Finance Committee. LLOYD RAY HOFFMAN Equipment Monitor 3; Calumet Agent 4; Math Club 5; Refreshment Committee, Square Dance. I LORRAINE CARROL HOLLANDER Sagamoro 2; Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 5; Library Staff 3; Secretary. Health 3; Secretary, English 5. 6: Chairman. Spanish 5. 6. 7; Wee Bcthians 5. 6; Secretary, Homeroom 6; Chairman. Health 6. 8; 3A Picnic Activity Committee; Hop Refreshment Committee; Concert Ticket Committee 6; Prom Entertainment Committee; Contributor, Legend. JAMES ALLEN IVERS Latin CluJ 2; Band 5, 7. 8; Chairman. Sales Class 6; Projection Staff 6; Chairman. Bookkeeping 7. BONNIE LINDA HOLTZ Officer, Orchestra I; French Club I. 5; Red Cross I; Choir S. 8; French Singing Club 5; Future Teachers of America 5. 7. 8; Secretary. History 7; O.B.A. Representative 7, 8; Hop Literary Committee; Secretary. Dramatics 8; Secretary. Study 8; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Program Committed. FRANK HOWARD. JR. Hop Entertainment Committee; Co-Captain, Cross Country ff Indoor Track 8; Chairman. Madrigals 8; Band 8; Orchestra 8; Fall Concert 8; Dance Band 8. EDWARD FRANK IWANSKI Service Club. MARGARET ELEANOR JONES Scrvico Club. CAROL LEE KALNITZKY Art Club 1, 2; Banker 1, 3, 4; Secretary. Science I; Secretary. Junior Business Tram-ing I; Secretary, Health I; Orchestra 1, 2; Secretary. Business Arithmetic 2; Custodian. Gym 2. 3; Gym Ball Monitor 2; Canteen Council 1.2; Secretary. Record Koeping 3; Library Staff 3. 4. 6; Wee Bcthian 4. 6. 7; Teen Council 4. 6; Secretary, Study 6; Hop Decorations Committee. ENITH NATALIE KAPLAN French Club 1. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7; Secretary, Study I; Banker }. 2; Ticket Committee 1; Publicity Committee I; Secretary, Social Club 1; Calumet I, 2. 4, 5. 6; Tutor 2. 6; Twirling Club 2. 4; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4, 6. 7, 8; Booster Club 3; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Tennis Club 4; French Singing Club 4; Twirling Leader 5; Secretary. Spanish 5; Class Council 6; Le Rainey Group 6; Secretary. Language Office 6; Spanish Honor Society 7; Honor Society 7, 8; Hop Bids Committee JAY KAPLAN Manager, Cross Country Squad 3. 5; Manager, Baseball Team 4; Chairman. Bookkeeping 7. MARCIA S. KAPLAN Art Club 1. 2; French Club 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Stage Crew 1; Red Cross Council 1: Monitor, Gym 1; Chairman. Art Class 2; Calumet Agent 2; Honor Club 2; Twirling Club 2. 4; Booster Club 3; Tutor 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Future Teachers of America 3. 4, 8; Secretary, Biology 4; French Singing Club 4; Contemporary Club 4, 6. 7. 8; Treasurer, Homeroom 4; Secretary. Homeroom 5, 6; Chairman. French 5, 6; Calumet 5. 8; Square Dance Advertising Committee; Secretary, English 6; Sagamore 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Makeup and Props. 3A-4B Play; 3A Picnic F ublicity Committee; Secretary. Business Office 7; Secretary. General Art 7; Secretary. Study 7: Chairman. English 7; Chairman. Hop Band Committee; Usher 8; Secretary. Advanced Algebra 8; Assistant. Homeroom 8; Prom Dinner Arrangements; Editorial Board, Legend Staff. JEROME KASSEL Chairman. Latin 1; Chairman. Occupations 1; Projection Staff 1. 2; Public Address System 1, 2; Annex Play I; Football I; Chairman. Gym 2. 5; Radio Play 2; Track Team 4; Locker Monitor 4; Chairman. Biology 4; Chairman. Health 5. 6; Custodian; Chairman, Typing 5; Sagamore 6. 7. SHIRLEY KASSEL Secretary, Study 1; Class Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Hop Bids Committee. JERRY M. KAUFMAN Secretary. French 2; Orchestra 2; Marching Band 2. 7; Drum Sergeant. Orchestra 2; Chairman. Algebra 3; Secretary. Algebra 5; Soccer Team 5. 7; Calumet Agent 5; Math Club 5; Contemporary Club 5. 8; Ticket Agent 7; Manager, Gym Equipment 3; Legend Advertising Staft. MYRA ANN KAUL Banker 1; Secretary, Health 2; Booster Club 3, 7; Chairman. English 4; J.V. Cheorleading 5; Cheerleader 6. 7. 8; Calumet 6; Mixed Choir 7. 8; Hop Decoration Committee; Prom Program Committee. JOYCE KILLEN Service Club. ELEANOR RUTH KIMELMAN French Club 1. 5. 6. 7. 8; Sagamore 1.2; Calumet Circulation I. 2. 3. 4, 7; Secretary. English 3; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Booster Club 3; Secretary, Homeroom 4; Twirling Club 4; Secretary, Mr. Brenman 4. 5. 6. 7; Secretary. Typing 4. 5; Secretary. English 4; Class Council 5. 6, 8; Futuro Teachers of America 5. 6; Co-Manager. Calumet Circulation Staff 5; Square Dane© Invitation Committee; Manager. Calumet Circulation 6. 8; 8anker 7. 8; Secretary, Future Teachers of America 7; Hop Bids Committee; President, Future Teachers of America 8; Prom Finance Committee; Editorial Board. Legend Staff; Basketball Club; Volleyball Club; Tennis Club; Badminton Club. MYRNA KING Latin Club 3. 4: Usher 3. 4. 5; Secretary. Gym 3. Calumet 3. 5. 6. 7, 8; Chairman. Spanish 4. 7; Spanish Club 5; Chairman. Health 5; Chairman. Hpmeroom 5, 6; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Spanish Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Tutor 6; Ticket Committee 5; Chairman. Typing 6: Class Council 6; Contemporary Club 7. 8. Secretary. History Office 7. 8; Secretary. Ushering Staff 7. 8; Chairman. Refreshment Committee 7; Secretary. English Office 6; 3A-4B Play. Publicity Committee; Stenography Club 6. Social Dance Club 6. Chairman. History 8; Secretary, Prom Table Reservations Committee. JOAN KLASS Chairman. French I; Red Cross 1; French Club I; Sagamore. Health Office I. S. 6. 7, 8; Future Teachers of America Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman. Typing 5; Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8; New York Times Agent 6; Secretary. Gym 6. 8; Spanish Club 6; Secretary. History 7; Custodian. Gym 7; Contemporary Club 7, 8; Hop Decorations Committee; Legervj Advertising Staff; Volleyball Club. FRANCINE KLAUSNER Secretary, Homeroom 3. 4; Secretary, Health 3; Twirling Club 3; Calumet Agent 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 5. 7. 8; Secretary, Study 5; French Club 7; Contemporary Club 7; Chairman. Commercial Art 7; Secretary. Journalism 7; Choir 7; Hop Encrtainmcnf Committee; Mixed Chorus 8: Legend Advertising Staff; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Seating Committee. MICHAEL ALAN KLEIN Baseball Team 2. 4. 6; Chairman. Latin 2; Chairman, Art 2; Secretary. Homeroom 2; Secretary. Gym 2; Football Team 3; Chairman. English 3. 4; Secretary. Latin 4; Captain. Baseball Team 8. 37 SUZANNE B. KLEIN Weather Bureau 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. 6. 7. 8; Guidance Office 6; Choir 6; Tutor 6, 8; Legend Literary Staff. JON A. C. KOHLER Track 4; Indoor Track 6; Outdoor Track 6. CAROLE P. KOLLINGER Booster Club 2: Secretary. English 8; Chairman. Bookkeeping 8; Contemporary Club 8. GILDA RAY KOLTENUK Hebrew Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Stenography Club 3; Booster Club 3. 5; Spanish Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Future Homemakers Club 6: Hop Refreshments Committee: Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Table Reservations. DORIS M. KOONCE Service Club. MELVIN SANFORD KORNSPAN Mixed Chorus 8. HELAINE FERN KOSSOY Secretary. Occupations 1; Secretary. English 2; Secretary. Homeroom 3; Chairman. English 6: Secretary. Mr. Seltzer 6. 8; Secretary, Mrs. Chosney 8. GAIL RENA KOTTLER Secretary. Stenography 4; Chairman, Typing 4; Orchestra 4. 6. 8: Calumet 6; Twirling Club 6. HELEN KRAEMER French Club 4. 5; Stenography Club 4-Stenography Tutor 4; Opportunity Class 5. NATALIE JANE KRASNER Ticket Committee 1; French Club I. 3. 4; Secretary, French 1; Tutor 2; Secretary. English 2: Secretary. Algebra 3; Booster Club 3; Auditor 3. 5, 7; Twirling Club 4; Twirling Sguad 5; Choir 4. 7, 8: Secretary. Gym 5; Decorations Committee 5; Secretary. Homoroom 6; Co-Captain, Twirling Squad 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Mr. Schneider 6: Hop Bids Committee; Secretary, Mr. Fein 8: Chairman, Prom Table Reservations Committee. ALLAN IRVING KRAUTER Secretary. Gym 2; Latin Club 2; Radio Play 2; Cross Country Team 3. 5; Lab Assistant 3. 4. 6; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 8; Genetics Club 3; Track Team 4; Math Club 5. 6. 7; Tutor 5. 6. 7. 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Chess Club 3; Chairman, German 6: German Club 6, 7; O.B.A Representative 8. LOIS KRAVITZ Canteen Council 1; Library Staff I. 2; Arts and Crafts Leader 5. 6; New York Times Agent 5. 6; Chairman, English 7; Hop Invitations Committee. JOYCE KRILL Sagamore 2; Secretary. Guidance Office 2; Twirling Club 3; Secretary, Homeroom 2; Secretary. Economic Geography 3. 4; Gym Equipment 2. 3; Chairman, English 4; Secretary. Study 6. DAHLIA KROUK Tutor 6: Hebrew Club 7; Contemporary Club 7; Spanish Club 7; Secretary, Hebrew 8; Prom Reservations Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. ARLYNE FRANCES KRUEGER Secretary. English 1. 2. 6; Chairman. Junior Business Training I; Chairman. Homeroom 3: Calumet Agent 3. 5. 6; Secretary. History 6; Secretary, Gym 6; Secretary, Mr Schneider 6; 3A-4B Play Costume Committee; Picnic Activity Committee 6. LINDA RUTH KRUGMAN Secretary. Gym 2. 7; Library Staff I. 2: French Club I; Chairman, Prop Committee Annex Play I; Secretary. French 3. 5: Secretary, English 3; Booster Club 3; O.B.A. Representative 5. 6; Twirler 5. 7. 8; Choir 5. 6. 7; Banker 5: Secretary. Health 6; Secretary, Future Teachers of America 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Chemistry 7; Secretary, History 7, 8; Hop Decorations Committee; Twirling Club 6; Secretary. Madrigals 8; Prom Seating Committee. Contemporary Club 8; Legend Advertising Staff. IRENE KSZAK President. French Club 4. 5. 7. 8; Chairman. French 4, 5; Secretary. Guidance Office 4. 5. 7; Chairman. Homeroom 5; President. Dramatics Club 5; LeRaincy Club 5. 7. 8; LeRaincy Program 5; Twirling Club 5; O.B.A. Representative 7; Sec-rotary, Homoroom 7; Secretary, French 7; Chairman. English 7; Dramatics Club 7; German Club 7; O.B.A. Delegate-at-large 8; Philosophy Editor, Ergo 8; Chairman, Geometry 8; Chairman, Foods 8; New York Times Agent 8. RONNIE GAIL KUPERMAN Red Cross I; Chairman, Homeroom 1; Secretary. French Club I; Banker 2. 7; Secretary. Algebra 2; Twirler 2. 3. 5. 6; Secretary. Health 3; Secretary. Homeroom 3. 6; Sagamore 5; Future Teachers of America 6: 3A-4B Play Prop Committee: Secretary. Gym Office 7; .Contemporary Club 7; Chairman. General Art 7. 8; Secretary. History 7; Majorette 7; Secretary, Commercial Art 8; Secretary. Economics 8. ALAN KURTZ Secretary. French 3; J.V. Soccer Team 3; New York Times Agent 3; Chairman. Gym 3; J.V. Indoor Track 4. 6; J.V. Outdoor Track 4. 6; Soccer Team 5. RONALD H. LAMBEK German Club 8. ADRIENNE H. LAUB Sagamore 1.2: Calumet Agent 1,2: Canteen Council I; Social Club 1; Library Staff 2. 4. 6. 7; Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Science 2; Secretary, Mrs. Keith 2; Future Teacher of America 3. 6: Tutor 3. 4, 5. 6; Sccrotary. O.B A. Office 5: Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Mr. Brcn-man 6: Lab Aisistant 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Gym Office 7. 8; LcRaincy Club 7; Secretary. Ceramics 8: Foreign Language 8. FRED MEYER LEIBOWITZ W.B.G.O. Workshop 5. 6: Chairman. History 7; Vice Chairman. English. daisy o. lane Secretary. English 5: Chairman. Homeroom 5. 8; Gym Squad Leader 5. 6; Secretory. Homeroom 6; Secretary. Health 6: Secrc-tary. Business Office 8; Basketball Club; Volleyball Club. EILENE rosalyn lehrer Secretary. Study 5: Wee Bcthian 6. 7; Hop Decorations Committee. HOWARD LEHMAN Service Club. km ROBERT THOMAS LANG J.V. Football 3. LARRY L. LEIFER Art Service Squad 6. 7; Legend Art Staff. JOYCE STARR LERNER PHYLLIS R. LENTZ Red Crow Club 1; Secretary, Algebra I; French Club I; Secretary. English 4; Secretary. Typing 4; Calumet Agent 4; Custodian. Gym 2; Canteen Council 2; Spanish Club 3: Dramatics Club 6. 7; Secretary, History 4. MARLENE BETH LEVENTER Library Staff 5. 8; Secretary. Foods 8; Spanish Honor Society 8. LINDA LEVINE French Tutor I, 2. 7; French Club I. 3; Dramatics Club I; Tutor I. 2. 7; Secretary. French 2; Secretary, Homeroom 2; Secretary, Music 2: Secretary. Study 3: Secretary, Health 3; Secretary, O B.A. Office 6: Chairman. Health 6; Custodian, Gym 6. 8; Picnic Publicity Committee 6; Publicity Committee. O B A. Dance 7; Hop Decorations Committee. Contemporary Club 7; O.B.A Representative 8; Choir 8; Legend Advertising Staff. MAXINE LOIS LEVINE Secretary. Gym I; Secretary, History 2; Calumet 3. 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Auditor 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; O.8.A. Representative 5. 6; Sagamore 5. 7; Orchestra 5. 6. 8; Choir 5,; Art Service Squad 6; Hebrew Club 6; Orchestra Librarian O' Music Squad 7; Hop Entertainment Committee; Spanish Club 8; Exchange Editor. Calumet 8; Prom Entertainment Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. 42 SANFORD M. LEVINE Football 3; Chairman. English 3; Sagamore 4; O.BA. Representative 4; Class Council 5. 7. 8; Chairman, Commercial Art 7; Secretary, Gym 5. SHEILA HARRIET LEVINE Secretary. Economics 3; Secretary. Bookkeeping 4; Wee Bcthians 4, 6. 7; Leader, Art and Crafts Group 6. HERBERT LEE LEVITT Spanish Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Banker 3. 4 Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Spanish T.V. Program 5: German Club 6. 7. 8; Hebrew Club 6. 7, 8; Choir 7; Chairman. Ushering Staff 7. 8; Officer, Choir 8; Legend Advertising DANIEL I. LEVY Chairman. English 3. 5. 8: Gym Locker Boy 3; Swimming Team 3, 5. 6; Stage Crew 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Weather Bureau Staff 3. 4; Calumet Agent 3; Auditor 4; Protection Staff 4. 5; Now York Times Agent 4. 6; Ventilation Monitor 4; Chairman. Homeroom 5; Secretary, Health 5; Chairman. Gym 6. Projection Staff. Health 6; Captain. Swimming Team 7. 8; Chairman. Health 7: Chairman, International Relations 8; Sagamore 8. 43 SUSAN ELLEN LIPPMAN Future Teachers of America 3. 7; Future Homemakers 5: Library Staff 5. 7; Spanish 5. 7; Hebrew Club 7; Contemporary Club 7; Hop Refreshment Committee. ANN LESLEY LIPPY Future Teachers of America 4. 6. 7, 8; Gym Custodian 7; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Mixed Chorus 7. 8; Chairman, Health 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary. Study 7; Prom Seating Committee: Legend Art Staff. SONDRA LIPSON Annex Play Publicity 1: Library Staff I. 2; Canteen Council 1.2: Banker 2; Secretary. English 2: Secretary, Bookkeeping 3. Hebrew Club 3; Stenography Club 4; Calumet Agent 3. 4, 6; Twirling Club 4; Wee Serbians 4; Secretary. Business Law 6; Secretary. Study 6: Secretary. History 6; Chairman. Health 6; Fencing Club. GAIL E. LISSEK French Club I. 5. 6. 8: Vice President. Council Canteen I; Sagamore I; Junior Miss I; Secrotary. World History 1; Booster Club 5: 0.8.A. Representative 5. 6. 7: Future Teachers of America 5. 7. 8; Spanish Club 6: Math Office 6; Chairman. Spanish 6; Secretary. Spanish Honor Society 7; Secretary, French Club 7: Tutor 7; Chairman. Spanish 7; Hop Bids Committee; Secretary, Language Lob 7. 8; Basketball Club 8. ROXANN LISSEK French Club I. 6. 7. 8; Prop Committee 1; Sagamore I. 2: Secretary, Occupations I; Canteen Council I; Chairman. World History 2; Honor Club 2: 8oosfer Club- 3; Secretary. Typing 3; Tutor 3. 7; Future Teachers of America 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Secretary. English 4; Calumet Agent 4; Banker 5. 6; Math Club 6; Secretary. Math Club 7; Hop Bids Committee; Class Council 8: Legend Literary Staff. JOEL LITMAN J.V. Football 3; Sagamore 3. LAWRENCE C. LITTMAN Track Team 1; Secretary. Algebra I; Lunchroom Staff 2. 3. 5: Latin Club 2. 3; Secretary. Health 2: Biology Club 3: Projection Staff 3. 4. 5: Tutor 3. 7. 8: 0 8 A Representative 4. Contemporary Club 7. 8; Honor Society 7; Calumet 4; Secretary. Prom Finance Committee. HERBERT LITWIN J.V. Basketball Team 3; Spanish Club 3; Usher 2. 4. 5: Contemporary Club 3; Secretary. Gym 3. 8; Calumet Agent 3. 4; J.V. Baseball Team 4; Chairman. English 4; Chairman. Biology 4; Captain. Gym 4; Class Council 5. 6: Chairman. History 5. 8; Chairman. Health 5: Chairman. Gym 5: Chairman. Geometry 5: Tutor 5: Chairman. Square Dance Invitation Committee; Square Dance Decorations Committee; Chairman. Ushers 6. 7. 8; 3A-4B Play; President, 4B Class; Chairman, Dramatics 8; Bookroom Staff 8; Chairman. Prom Entertainment Committee; Contributor. Legond. ESTELLE MARCIA LIZERMAN Art Club 1; Sagamore 3; Wee Bcthians 5. 6. 7. ALLEN CHARLES LOX Secretary, Latin I; Sagamore I, 2; Baseball Team 2. 4. Usher 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Math Club 4, 5; Secretary. English 5: Chairman, Gym 5: Bowling Club 6; Spanish Honor Society 6. 7; Chairman. History 7; Secretary. Math Office. ELEANOR JOAN LUTZKE Gym Custodian 1; Library Staff I; Fencing Club I ; Chairman. World History I; Prop Committee. Annex Play I; Usher. Annex Play I; French Club I. 3. 4; Calumet 1. 2. 3; Secretary. Guidance Office 2. 3: Honor Club 2; Radio Play 2; Twirling Squad 3. 4; Banker 3: Ushering Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 5. 4, 5. 6. 7; Tutor 3; Secretary. Math Club 4. 5: Assistant News Editor. Calumet 4. 5. 6; Secrotary, English 5; O B A. Dclcgatc-at-Largc 5. 6; Chairman. Health 5. 7; Chairman. History 51 Chairman. Geometry 6; Chairman. English 6: New York Times Agent 6; Honor Society 6. 7; Chess Club 6; Calumet Literary Staff 6: O B A. Vice President 7. 8; Newark Youth Council 7; Editor-m Chicf. Calumet 7, 8: Editor-in-Chicf. Handbook 7; Hop Bids Committee: Secretary. Newark Youth Council 7; Prom Seating Committee: Legend Advertising Staff. ROBERT JAY MACK Track Team 1. 2. 3. 5. 6; Outdoor Cross Country 2; Chairman. Science I ; Secretary. Gym 2. 5: Chairman. Art 2; Calumet Officer 2: Lunchroom Monitor 2. 3: Chairman, French 3; Chairman. Gym 3. 6; Chairman. Health 3, 6; Calumet Agent 3; Indoor Track Team 3. 4. 6; Class Council 5. 6; Chairman. French 5. 6: Chairman. History 5: Square Dance Ticket Commitirc; Chairman. Homeroom 6; LcRaincy ; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: 3A Picnic Activities; Captain. Cross-Country 7; Treasurer. O.B.A. Council 7. 8; Captain. Indoor Track Team 7. 8; Foreign Language Assembly 8; Legend Literary Staff. DAVID IRVING MALTZ Service Club. SHARON TOBY MANDEL Art Club 2: 8anker 2; Hebrew Club 3 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 3. 5. 6. 7. 8 Junior Red Cross 7; Contemporary Club 7 Badminton Club. 45 HOWARD ARNOLD MANDELBAUM Soccer Team 1, 3, 5, 7; Swimming Team I. 3. 5, 7; Secretary. Gym 1. 4. 5: Chairman. Science 2; Chairman. Health 2. 6, 7; Track Team 2: Chairman, Algebra 3: O.B.A. Representative 3. 4; Secretary. Health 3; Lab Assistant 3: Chairman. English 4. 6; Secretary, History 5. 7; Chairman, French 5: Chairman, Homeroom 5: Chairman. M A.P. 5. 6; Class Vice President 5. 6, 7; Chairman, History 8. ISABEL MANZELLA Service Club. 46 PHYLLIS ELAINE MANDERS French Club 1, 7; Ticket Committee Annex Play I; Radio Play 1: Future Teachers of America 6. 7. 8; Secretary. English 6; Secretary, Study 6: Class Council 6, 7. 8; Secretary. O.B A. Office 7; Secretary. Health 7; Contemporary Club 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Prom Decorations Committee. Editorial Board, Legend Staff. JAMES MARENUS Banker 1. 2; Projection Staff 3. 4. 7; Tutor 3: J.V. Basketball 4; Chairman. French 6; Secretary. Health 6. 7; Secretary. Homeroom 6; Baseball Team 6: Chairman. Homeroom 7; Secretary. English 7; Secretary, Gym 7; Chairman, Algebra 7; Secretary, Geometry 7. DAVID MARK MANTELL Tutor 7. 8; Chairman. Music 7; Contemporary Club 7, 8. FERN ZINA MARION French Club I; Library Staff 3: Typing Staff 3. 4; Secretary, English 4; Color Guard 4. 7; Secretary. Foods 5: Assistant Copy Editor, Calumet 5; O.B.A. Representative 7. 8; Secretary, History 7; Copy Editor. Calumet 7, 8; Legend Advertising Staff. SHERMAN MARK Choir 6. 8; Bowling Club 8; Bookroom Staff; Chairman, Music Literature 8. EDWARD MASARSKY Class Council 8; New York Times Agent 8; Chairman, International Relations 8; Business Manager. Legend Advertising Staff. MARSHA MONA MASOFF Sagamore I; Chairman. I; Secretary. Science I; Booster Club 3; Chairman. Health 3; Secretary, Geometry 6; Secretary, Typing 6; Hop Entertainment Committee; Prom Program Committee. MARTIN A. MERSKY BARBARA METZGER French Club I; Siege Crew I; Proper lies 1; Track Team 2. 4; Chairman. Home-room 4. 8; Square Dance Refreshment Committee 5: 3A-4B Play; Contemporary Club 6; Calumet Agent 7; Calumet Reporter 8. Secretary, Health I ; Sagamoro 2, 8; Color Guard 2; Twirling Club 2. 4; Honor Club 2; Booster Club B; Future Teachers of America Club 3; Tutor 3; Choir 4. 6. 7. 8; Class Council 5; Secretary, M.A.S. 5; Secretary, English 6. 8; Ticket Representative 7 8 BRUCE A. MEYERS Projection Staff 1; Stage Crew I; New York Times Agent 6. ELLEN RUTH MEYERSTEIN Spanish Club 5; Secretary. German 5; Sagamore 5; Tutor 5; Spanish T.V. Program 5: German Club 6; Spanish Honor Society 6; Make-up Committee, 3A-4B Play; Auditor 6. 7; Wee Bethian 7; Secretary. English 7; Chairman, Stenography 7; Hop Refreshment Committee; Secretary, Study 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Chairman, History 8; Contributor, Legend. DAVID I. MILLER Chairman, Homeroom 1; J V. Baseball Team 2, 4; Safety Coach 2; Chairman, Latin 3. STEPHEN LEWIS MILSTEIN Marching Band 4; New York Times Agent 7.8; German Club 7; Calumet. Advertising Staff 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7; Hop Band Committee 7; 3A-4B Play; Lab Assistant 8. 48 MICHAEL M. MINTZ Secretary, Algebra 2: J.V. Baseball Team 2; Secretary, Latin 4; Baseball 4, 6. 8: Chairman, Gym 5. 8; Sagamore 5; Secretary, Homeroom 6. 7. 8: Secretary. Typing 6; Secretary, Chemistry 7; Secretary, Spanish 8; Prom Seating Committee. HARVEY MORANTZ Service Club. ALAN DAVID MORRIS Chairman. Algebra 3; 0 B.A. Homeroom Representative 3. 4; Chairman, Homeroom 4. 5. 6. 8; Secretary. Biology 4; Chairman, Health 5; Secretary. Mechanical Drawing 6; Sagamore 6; Hop Decorations Committee. AUDREY MORRISON Madrigals 8; Secretary. History 8; Ofh Assistant 8; Calumet Agent 8. MATTHEW R. NAULA Chairman. Gym 1.3; Math Club 3: Chairman. Biology 5; Contemporary Club 5. 6; LcRaincy 6; Secretary. English 6; Secretary. Lunchroom 6; Secretary. Health 7; Banker 8. MADELYH SUE NEWLIGHT Calumet Agent 1. 2. 3. 5. 6, 7. 8; man. Business Arithmetic I; Sccrc Health 2; Chairman. English 2; Sccrc Commercial Art 6; Secretary. Cutting ficc 6; 3A-4B Play. Costumes; Sccre Office 7; Hop Entertainment Commit Legend Advertising Staff. LAWRENCE A. NURIN 3. 5. 6: Staff 4. Swimming Secretary. Agent 5. 8; Hop ANNE OSBORNE Library Staff 4; Calumet 7; Secretary, Business Law; Calumet AQent 8; Volleyball Club 8; Prom Committee. MARY PIACENTE New York Times Agent 3. 4; Chairman. Spanish 3: Usher 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 4. 5; Secretary. Foreign Language Assembly 4; Secretary. Spanish Honor Society 5: O.B.A. Representative 5: Spanish T.V. Program 5: Choir 5. 6: Class Council 6. 7. 8; Secretary. English 6; Chess Club 6: Hop Refreshment Committee; Spanish Honor Society 8; Volley Ball Club 8: Secretary. History 8: Secretary. Gym 8: Secretary. General Art 8; Prom Seating Committee; Contributor. Legend. JOHN PATCH n w. Service Club. RICHARD PATRICCO Lunchroom Patrol 7; Bookroom Staff. FLORENCE VERONICA PECORA Choir 6; Secretary, Economic Geography 7. ELLEN PALENT Secretary. Homeroom 3; Secretary, Future Homemakers 3. 5: Wee Bcthiarts 3; Office Worker 3. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 5: Secretary. English 5: Future Teachers of America 5. 7; Chairman. Homeroom 6; Dramatics Club 7; Calumet 7. 8: Choir 7. 8; O.B.A. Representative 8; Secretary, History 8. LINDA RUTH PARENT Secretary. Homeroom 3. 4; Booster Club 3: Secretary, French 4; Secretary. Typing 4; Secrotary. Guidance Office 4. 6; Chairman. English 6: Chairman. History 6; Chairman. Health 6; Calumet 6; Contemporary Club 6; Class Council 6. 8: Future Teachers of America 8; Prom Program Committee; Legend Literary Staff. MARC PILCHMAN Sagamore 5. FRANCES PLOTKIN French Club 1; Orchestra I. 2. 5. 7; Band 2. 5. 6. 7; Bowling Club 6; Future Teachers of America 6; Concert Band 7. 8; Auditor 8: Secretary. Band 8; Secretary. Orchestra 8. SUSAN LYNN PRESSMAN Chairman. Latin 1; Chairman. Health I. 2; Secretary. Occupation I; Sagamore. Guidance Office I: Annex Play Publicity Committee I: Stage Crew I: Latin Club 2. 3: Librory Staff 3: Future Teachers of America 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 6. 7; Contemporary Club 6: Cheerleader 6; OB A. Representative 7, 8: Spanish Honor Society 7. 3: Secretary. Contemporary Club 7. 8: Hop Bids Committee: Chairman. International Relations 8: Choir 8: Chairman. Prom Dinner Arrangements; Volleyball Club 8: Legend Literary Staff JOHN S. PUGLISI Service Club. 52 MOLLY RAFF Secretary. World History I; Red Cross 1: Secretary. Science I: Library Staff 1; Secretary. Study 3: Badminton Club 3. 7: Basketball Club 3; Secretary. French 6. 7: Calumet Agent 7, 8: Future Teachers of America 7. 8: Contemporary Club 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Tutor 7. 8: Chairman. Hop Bids Committee; Secretary. Health 8; Volleyball Club. BEVERLY NINA RAMAN Talent Show 2: Art Club 2: Booster Club 2; Spring Concert 3: Assistant. Office 8; Prom Program Committee. DIANE M. REDWOOD Gym Custodian 1; Secretary. Science 2; Secretary. Homeroom 3. 4. 7; Secretary. Typing 4; Secretary, English 7; Secretary. Health 7. MARIANNE AUDREY RICHARD Secretary, English 8: Secretary. Dr. Jellinek 8; Prom Decorations Committee. CAROLE RIEMAN Library Staff 1. 2. 3. 7. 8: Chairman. Homeroom I. 2; Red Cross 2; Secretary. History 6. 8. KENNETH RIMER Service Club. r- 6; a SHARON RUBINSTEIN Chairman, Homeroom I; Ticket Committee I; French Club I. 4; Secretary. Study 2: Secretary. English 4, 6; Secretary. History 5. 8; Class Council 5. 8; Secretary, Guidance Office 6; Secretary. Foreign Language Society 7. 8; Spanish Honor Society 8; Contributor. Legend. AURELIA ROMERO Wee Bcthians 6. RICHARD L. ROSENBERG Band 5. 6. 7; Projection Staff 5; Lab Assistant 6; Orchestra 6. 7, 8; Dance Band 7. 8: Class Council 6; O.B.A. Representative 8; Manager, Band 8; Concert Band 8: Chairman. Prom 8and Committee. R. DEBORA ROSENTHAL Chairman, English I; Secretary. French 1; Vtce President, French Club 1: Ticket Com-mittcc I; Class Council 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman. Spanish 5; Square Danco. Decorations Committee; Cheerleader 5. 6. 7. 8: 3A-4B Class Play; Secretary. English 6; French Club 6; Spanish Honor Society 7. 8; Hop Decorations Committee: Spanish Club 7; Future Teachers of America 7. 8; Booster Club 7. Choir 8; Chairman. Prom Script Committee. JOHN S. PUGLISI Service Club. 52 BARBARA JEAN ROUS Calumet 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Secretary. English 2; Secretary. Latin I; Art Club I. 2; ibrary Staff I. 3: Banker I. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Monitor. Gym I; Secretary, Health 2; alumet Agent 2: Calumet Typist 2. 5: 'tin Club 2. 3. 4; Sagamore 2: Usher 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; French Club 4. 5: Con-nporary Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Tutor 4, 5‘. airman. Typing 5. 6: Secretary. French Chairman, History 5; Class Council 5. 7. 8; Assistant Editor. Calumet 5; c dge Club 5: Chairman. Square Dance 5 blicity Committee: Square Dance. Dcc-r itions Committee: Managing Editor, p lumet 6, 7; Chairman. 3A-4B Play Props C mmittoc: Honor Society 6, 7. 8; Chatr-, in. Hop Bids Committee; Editor-in-Chief. ilumct 8; Secrotary. Contemporary Club : Chairman. Prom Bids Committee. MARVIN IRA ROZANSKY Sagamore I: Chairman. English 2. 4; Secretary. Art 2: Track Team 2. 4. 6; Chairman. Biology 3; Math Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent 5. 6: Chairman. History 5: Honor Society 7, 8; Science Club 7; Outdoor Track 4. 7, 8; Indoor Track 8. 54 ARNOLD RUBIN Service Club. GEORGE DAVID RUBIN Soccer Team 3. 5; Track Team 4; Secretary. Geometry 5; Sagamore 5: Secretary. Homeroom 7. JOSEPH RUBIN S rv ce Club. SHARON RUBINSTEIN t LAWRENCE RUBIN Chairman. Science I; Stage Crew 1; French Club I: Chairman, English I; Math Club 5; 8askctball Team 6; Secretary. Health 6: Chairman. Chemistry 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary. International Relations 8; Secretary. Gym 8; Prom Decorating Committee. 55 MARCIA RUBINFIELD Sagamore I; Secretary, Algebra I; Chairman. English 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4. 6; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Sagamore, Health Office 4. 6; Secretary, Study 6. Chairman. Homeroom 1 ; Ticket Committee I; French Club 1. 4; Secretary. Study 2; Secretary. English 4. 6: Secretary. History 5. 8; Class Council 5. 8; Secretary. Guidance Office 6; Secretary. Foreign Language Society 7. 8: Spanish Honor Society 8; Contributor, Legend. STUART RUDIN French Ckjb I; Football Team 2. 5; Chairman. Gym 3; Banker 5. 6; J.V. Track Team 6. CLAIRE ANN RUSSELL Secretary. Health 7. SANDRA ALBERTA RUSSELL Chairman, Homeroom 3; Secretary. Study 3; Secretary. Foods 3: Booster Club 3: Chairman. Algebra 4; Chairman. Business Law 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Secretary, Sales 8: Secretary. International Relations 8; Volleyball Club 8; Basketball Club. At, i VAUGHN D. RUSSELL Calumet Agent 2. 7. 8; Football Team 7; Indoor Track 8: Outdoor Track 8. 56 SHIRLEY TERRY SACHER Secretary. Gym 2: Red Cross Member 2: Spanish Club 3. 4; Banker 3; Secretary, Spanish 4; French Club 4; Secretary. English 4. 5. 6; Spanish Honor Society 6, 8; President. Spanish Honor Society 7; Secretary. English Office 8; Secretary, Sales 8: Secretary. Prom Bids Committee; Volleyball Club. ELAINE SAKOFF Annex Play Property Committee; Banker I. 3; Office Sagamore 3. 4; Art Club 2; Bowling Club; Badminton Club; Basketball Club. V MILTON HERBERT SALZ New York Times Agent 3: Monitor. Gym Locker 5. 8; Secretary. Homeroom 4, 7, 8; Secretary. English 4; Projector. Health 5. MARTIN SAMOLSKY Service Club. LINDA DALE SAVIN Secretary, English 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. 5; Future Teachers of America 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Tennis Club 4; Badminton Club 4. 7; Secretary. Health 6; Secretary. Economics 7; Reading Club 7; Hop Refreshment Committee; Archery Club 7; Secretary. History 8. LIBBY SCHNITZER Sagamore 1; Auditor 1; Chairman. Business Class I; Banker 3; Woe ecthians 3. HARLAN E. SCHACKNER Latin Club I. 2; Foreign Language Play 2 Secretary, English 4; - Chairman. Gym 4 Secretary, Health 6; Contemporary Club 6 Spanish Honor Society 6; Banker 6. MURRAY A. SCHIFFMAN Secretary. Spanish 3; Secretary, Hebrew 4; Chairman, Homeroom 5. 6, 7; O.B.A. Representative 8. ALAN D. SCHREIBER Latin Club I, 2: Chairman. English 3; Math Club 3; Auditor 5; Secretary. History 5. 7: Chairman. French 5. 6; Calumet Agent 6. 7; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Secretary. French 7; Contemporary Club 7; Debating Club 7. EDYTHE SCHULTZ Secretary, Biology 3; Booster Club 3. 7; Future Teachers of America 3: French Club 3; Secretary, Health 3; Chairman. Typing A; Offico Sagamore 4. 5; Monitor. English 4; Secretary, History 5; Assistant. Mrs. Manning 5; J.V. Cheerleader 5; Class Council 5; Square Dance Decorations Committee: 3A-aB Play; Secretary, English 7; Cheerleader 7. BARRY A. SCHREIBER Sagamore I; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3. a; Generics Club 3. a; Monitor. Health 3; Lab Assistant 5. 6; German Club 6. 7. 8; Hebrew Club 6. 7; Contemporary Club 7. MARVIN SCHWARTZMAN Soccer Team I; French Club 1; Projection Staff 6. 7. 8. AUDREY JUNE SCHULMAN French Club 1. 3. a. 5. 8; Secretary. Study 3; Chairman. Health 3; Booster Club 3: Calumot Agent a. 7; Future Teachers of America a. 5. 6. 8. Twirling Club a; O.B A. Representative 6. 7; Secretary. History 6: President. Future Teachers of America 7: Hop Bids Committee; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Secretary. Mr. Rubinfeld 8; Prom Table Reservations Committee. DAVID SCREVEN Band a. 5. 7; Orchestra A, 5. 7; Projection Staff a. 5; Dance Band 7; Concert Band 7. BARBARA SEGAL French Club I. 3, 4; Art Club 1; Sagamore I, 2; Custodian, Hoatth 1.2: Monitor. Gym 2; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Tutor 3: Custodian. Gym 4. 6: Calumot Agent 4; Secretary. English 5: Chairman. Music Theory 6: Auditor 8. HERBERT ERWIN SEGAL Treasurer. Homeroom 3: Lab Assistant 3. 5: Orchestra 3. 5. 6. 8 . Band 3. 6: Manager. Gym Equipment 3; Monitor. Gym 5. 8; Marching Band 5; Projector. Health 6; Projection Staff 8. CHARLES J. SEIGEL Sagamore 1; Annex Play 1: Chairman. English 2. 5; Chairman. Homeroom 2. 3: Secretary. Health 2; Chairman. Genetics Club 3: Latin Club 4: Latin Show 4; Lab Assistant 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Secretary. Genetics Club 4; Auditor 5: Chairman. History 5: Chairman. Gorman 5: Secretary, Geometry 5; Secretary. Gym 5. 7; Class Council 5. 7. 8; Tutor 6. 7; 3A-4B Play: German Club 6: Swimming Team 7; Honor Society 7. 8; Manager. Swimming Team 8; Chairman. Prom Dinner Arrangements. JOSEPH W. M SEILER Secretary, Gym 8. LAURENCE DONALD SHAIN Chairman. Homeroom 5. 6; Chairman. Spanish Club 5; Stage Crew 5. 6; Class Council 5. 6; Secretary. Gym 6; Sagamore 6; Tutor 6. PAUL SHEPS Service Club. 59 MARK SILBERMAN French Club I; Chairman, Algebra 1; Track Team 2; Chairman. Homeroom 4. 5. 6. 8: Monitor, Gym Equipment 5; Chairman. English 8; Secretary. Gym 8. MAUREEN SILODOR Ticket Committee 1; Understudy. Play 1: Prompter. Play I: Banker 1; Choir 3; O.B.A. Representative 3. 4, 5. 6; French Club 4; Chairman. Homeroom 5. 6. 7. 8: Secretary, English 5; Secretary. Miss O'Connor 5: Chairman. Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary. Commercial Art 8; Secretary. Language Lab 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. SHARI C. SILVERSTEIN Sagamore 1; O.B.A. Representative 4; Secretary. Study 5; Wee Bothiam 7; Archery Club 7; Hebrew Club 7; Contemporary Club 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Music Service 7; Secretary. Nurse's Office 8. SAMUEL OSCAR SKURATOFSKY ROBERT CARL SMELSON Service Club. Service Club. SUSAN SMISKO Latin Club 3. 4; Chairman. Biology 3; Latin Show 4; Calumet Advertising Staff 4; Captain, Gym 5; Class Council 5. 6; O.B A. Representative 5: Secretary, German 6; Chairman. History 6: Secretary. English 7; Choir 7, 8; Honor Society 7, 8; Wee Bethians 7. 60 ROBERT E. SMORODIN Art Club 2: Radio Play 2; Orchestra 2; Soccer Team 5, 7: Math Club 7; Indoor Track 6; Outdoor Track 6. 7. CAROLE ANN SOLOMON Hebrew Club 3. 6; Treasurer. Hebrew Club 4; Secretary. English Office 5; Secretary. History 6: Hoo Bid Committee; Secretary, Geometry 8; Chairman. Stenography 8. 61 RICHARD HOWARD STAMELMAN HOWARD MICHAEL SORNSTEIN College Transcript Printer 3; Projection Staff 4. 5, 6. 7; New York Times Agent 4. 7; Electronics Club 7. Chairman, World History I; Chairman. Homeroom 1.7; French Club 1. 3. 4. 5. 6; Library Staff 1. 2: Calumet I. 5. 6; Chair-man. Music 2; Secretary. Health 2. 6; Assistant Manager, Football 2; O.B.A. Representative 3. 4; Stamp Club 3; Contemporary Club 3. 4. 5. 6: Secretary. Gym 3. 4. 5. 7; Chairman. French 4. 5. 7. 8; Chairman. English Class 4; Manager. Football Team S: Class Council 5. 6; Tutor 5; Ticket Agent 5. Chairman. Square Dance Tickets Committee; Honor Society 6; Chairman. History 6: President. Lc Rainey Group 6, 7. 8; Foreign Language Assembly 6; Vice President. Honor Society 7; Assistant Sports Editor. Calumet 7; Sports Editor. Calumet 8: President. Honor Society 8; Chairman, Prom Seating Committee. HILARY PAULA STEINBERG MARK STEINBERG Stage Crew I. Banker I; French Club 1: Service Club. Booster Club 3, 5; Chairman, Biology 3; J.V. Cheerleader 5: Secretary. English 6. 8; Secretary, Homeroom 6, 7, 8; Chairman. Steno 6; Secretary. Math Office 7. 8; Hop Decorations Committee; Prom Seating Committee. MARJORIE ANN STEINKE Sagamore 5: Auditor 5. 6. 7; Choir 7. 8; Monitor, Gym Lockers 8; Secretary. English 8. GERALDINE ANTOINETTE SZALKOWSKI Secretary. Typing 4; Stenography Club 4. JEROME TANNENBAUM Bookroom Staff 5. 6. 7; Office Staff 5. 6 7; Chairman. History 5: Chairman. Art 6 Secretary. Gym 6. 7; Football Team 7 O.B.A. Representative 7, 8. ROBERT S. TEITELBAUM Hebrew Club 4; Secretary. English 4. FRED THOMAS TESTA Service Club. MIRIAM TELECHOWICZ Guidance Office Staff 2; Hebrew Club 2. RONALD TELESNICK Chairman. Talent Show I; Manager. Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1. 3. 4. 5. 6; Orchestra 2. 3. 4, 5. 6: Calumet Agent 2: Chairman. Homeroom 2: Radio Play 2: Math Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; Current Science Club 3; New York Times Aocnt 3. 4. 5. 6. 8; Chairman. Algebra 2; Chairman, History 2. 8: Hebrew Club 4. 5: Biology Club 4; Foreign Language Assembly 4: Dance Band 4. 6; Contemporary Club 5. 6. 7: T.V. Program 5: Tutor S; Honor Society 6. 7. 8: Secretary. Health 6: Math Team 7. 8; Debating Club 7; Greek Club 7. JUDY GALE TIBER Secretary. English 1.4; Banker I; Secretary. Cooking 4; Booster Club 4; Hop Entertainment Committee; Prom Entertainment Committee; Legend Advertising Committee. ELAINE LINDA TOMAS Choir 5; Wee Bcfhians 6; Hebrew Club 7; Mixed Chorus 8. BEVERLY RITA TUCKER Art Club 1.2: Sagamore 5; Future Teachers of America 5. 6. 7. Hebrew Club 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 7; Tutor 7; Hop Decorations Committee. ELLIOT W. URDANG President. Latin Club !• Soccer Team 2. 5. 7; Latin Club 2. 3; Contemporary Club 5; O.B.A. Representative 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Homeroom 5; Secretary. Algebra 5; Math Club 5; Honor Society 6. 7; Calumet 7; Chairman, French 7; Tutor 7; Calumet Reporter 8. 64 PATRICK VELARDO Canteen Council 1; Chairman. Science 1; Chairman. Gym I; Safety Council I; Annex Play 1; Chairman. English 8. JOAN LOUISE VOTAPEK Service Club. i K WILLIAM WALDORF Banker 4, 5. 6; Projection Staff 4. 5. 6; Camera Club 5; 3A-4B Play. STEPHEN WARNER Chairman. Occupations 1; Chairman. Health 1; Chairman, Algebra 2; Secretary, World History 2; Sagamore 5. 6; Chairman. Geometry 5; Football Team 5; Projector. Health 6; Bocfcroom Staff 8: Chairman. Homeroom 8; Secretary, Art Club. DIANE WASSERMAN Secretary. Junior Business Training 2; Secretary. Bookkeeping 3; Secretary. Economic Geography 4; Secretary, Mr. Schneider 6; Chairman. Health 6; Chairman. Homeroom 6. INA WASSERMAN French Club I; Red Cross 1; Art Club 2: Twirling Club 2. 4; Sagamore 3. 7. 8; Future Teachers of America 3. 4, 6. 7. 8; Chairman. Biology 4; Secretary. Study 4; Secretary. Homeroom 5; Choir 6, 7, 8; Archery Club 7; Contemporary Club 7. MARTIN A. WASSERMAN Art Club 2; Radio Program 2; Secretary. Health 3: Cross Country Squad 3: Biology Club 4. 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club; Program Committee 6; French Club 6; Secretary. Gym 6; Secretary, English 7; Tutor 7. 8; President, French Club 7. 8; Honor Society 8. MAXINE ELLEN WEILL Custodian, Health 1; French Club 1. 3. 4, 5, 7; Art Club 2; Chairman. Music 2; Custodian, Gym 3; Sagamore 3, 6. 7; French Singing Club 3. 4; Secretary, History 5; Dramatics Club S; Photography Club 5; Secretary, Typing 7; Wee Bcthians 7: Secretary. Economics; Legend Art Staff. 65 BERTRAM WEINSTEIN Service Club. MARSHA WEINSTEIN Secretory, Hebrew Club 4; Secretary. Hebrew Class 4; Class Council 5; Chairman, History 5; Library Staff 5. 6; Chairman, Hebrew Class 5, 7; Chairman. English 6. 8. Tutor 6. 7; Choir 6. 7. 8. Hop Decorations Committee; Lab Assistant 8; Secretary, History 8; Monitor. Choir 8; Prom Seating Committee; Contributor. Legend. NANCY WEISBURD Chairman. Occupations I; Secretary Art 2; Booster Club 3; Secretary. Spanish 5. Span-ish Club 6; Calumet Agent 6: Future Teachers of America 6. 8. Spanish Honor Society 7. 8; Ticket Agent 7; Hop Bids Committee; Secretary. English 8; French Club 8; Legend Advertising Staff. LOIS GLORIA WEISS French Club I. 3, 4, 5; Calumet I; Annex Play Ticket Committee 1; Cafeteria Worker 2; Secretary, English 2, 6; Booster Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Choir 4. 5. 6. 7; 3A-4B Play. Make-Up Committee; Hop 8ids Committee; Officer. Choir 8. Contemporary Club 8; Calumet Agent 8; Prom Table Arrangements Committee; Legend Literary Staff. BERTHE CAROLE WEISSMAN Library Staff I; Secretary. World History I; French Club 1. 3. 5. 6. 7; Custodian. Gym I; Art Club 2; Tutor 2; Disc Jockey 2; Bowling Club 2. 6. 7: Twirling Club 3; Badminton Club 3; French Singing Club 3, 5; Secretary. Stenography 5; Secretary. Gym 5, 6: Contemporary Club 6. 7. 8; Prom Program Committee. LAWRENCE KENNETH WEITZNER French Club I; Stage Crew 1. 2; Soccer Team I. 3. 5. 7; Math Club 4, 5; Bioloay Club 4; Cafeteria Crew 5; Receptionist 6: Auditor 7. 66 RICHARD HARVEY WILDSTEIN Latin Club 3; Curtain Man 3; Equipment Manager. Gym 3; Band 3. MARSHA NINA WINARSKY Art Club I, 2: Sagamore 1. 2; Chairman. Algebra 1; Calumet Agent I; Stage Crew I; Latin Club 2: Chairman. Science 2; Chairman. Hebrew 3: Booster Club 3: Auditor 3. 4. 7; Future Teachers of America 3, 7; Hebrew Club 3. S. 6: Secrotary. Homeroom 5; Secretary, Gym 5; Secretary. Miss O’Connor 5; Prompter. 3A-4B Play: O B A. Representative 6: Art Service Squad 6. 3A-4B Play. Make-Up Committee; 3A-4B Play. Publicity Committee; Contemporary Club 7; Secretary. Hebrew 7; Hop Decorations Committee: Banker 8. 67 fr GILBERT T. WILSON Chairman. Algebra 2; Chairman. Health 2: J.V. Baseball Team 2; Soccer Team 3. 5; Baseball Team 4; Chairman, History 5: Chairman. Homeroom 6. 7; Calumet Agent 6; Indoor Track Team 6; Outdoor Track Team 6: Chairman. Solid Geometry 7: Captain. Soccer Team 7: Chairman. Hop Decorations Committee; Cafeteria Worker 7; Chairman. English 8; Legend Advertising Staff. ARTHUR WARREN WINARD Debating Club 7. 8. SEYMOUR A. WISHMAN Vice President. Latin Club 1,2; Chairman. English 1. 2. 5. 6; Chairman, Latin I, 3; Calumet 1.4. 5. 6: Secretary. Latin 1.3; Lunchroom Staff 2: 0.8-A. Representative 3: Chairman. Latin Club 3; Monitor. Health 3; Chairman. Gym 5; Cross Country Team 5; Ushering Staff 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 5; Chairman, History 5; Honor Society 6. 7; 3A-4B Play; President. O B A. 7; President. Student Advisory Council 7. PHYLLIS WISHNER Service Club. SUZANNE WOHLFEILER Orchestra 1. 2: French Club I. 5. 6. 7. 8; Secretary. Health I; Secretary. Gym I; Red Cross I; Secretary. Homeroom 3; Secretary. Miss O'Connor 3; Future Teachers of America 5. 6. 7. 8: Lab Assistant 4. 8; Choir 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary. Choir 8; Prom Soatmg Committee. NATHAN JOSEPH WOLF Secretary. Algebra 3; Math Club 3. 4. 5; Sagamore 4; Operator. Public Address System 4. 5. 6. 7; Secretary. Biology Club 4; Chairman, French 5; Tutor 5; Math Team 5; Chairman, Health 7. IRA L. WOLFE Choir 3; Secretary. Gym 4; J.V. Baseball 4; O.B.A. Representative 5. LEONARD A. WOLKSTEIN Baseball I; Secretary. Latm I; Basketball Team 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Chairman. Gym 3. 6; Chairman, Health 3, 6; Chairman. Algebra 3. S; Chairman. Homeroom 5; Usher 5. 6. 8; Chairman, English 5, 6; Secretary. Gym S; Secretary. History 6; Sagamore 6. Svnmmmg Team 5. 6, 8; O.B.A. Representative; Legend Advertising Staff. 68 JUDITH LOIS WRIGHT Chairman, Health 1. 3. 6. Calumet I, 2; Annex Play Property Committee I; French Club I. 3; Tutor 2; Secretary. Algebra 2; Chairman, Homeroom 5; Office Sagamore 5; 3A-4B Play Costumes Committee; 3A Picnic Activity Committee; Office Helper 6; Secretary. English Office 7; Contemporary Club 7; Chairman. Health 3. 4; Secretary. History 8; Prom Decorations Committee. i ALAN A. ZAGERMAN Orchestra I. 2; Chairman. Science 2; Officer, Orchestra 2. JEROME YORN Hop Art Committee; Chairman, Consumer Problems 8; Legend Art Staff. LOIS BERYL ZAMELSKY Officer, Orchestra I: Art Club I; French Club 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Future Teachers of America 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: French Singirto Club 4, 5; Lab Assistant 4, 5. 7. 8; Calumet Advertising Staff 5. 6; Contemporary Club 7; Tutor 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary. Prom Decorations Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. MARTIN ZIEGLER Art Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary. Science 2; Genetics Club 3; Biology Club 4; German Club 6, 7, 8; Radio Electronics Club 7. 8; General Science Club 7. LINDA ANN ZIVE French Club I. 3. 4. 5. 7; Art Club I, 2; Sagamore 1.2: Future Teachers of America 3. 4. 6. 7. 8; French Singing Club 4. 5: Secretary. Foreign Language Office 4. 5; Calumet 5. 6, ; Future Homemakers of America 5; Spanish Club 6; Tutor 6: New York Times Agent 6. 7, 8; Spanish Honor Society 7. 8; Hop Literary Committee; Foreign Language Lab Assistant; Prom Decorations Committeo; Prom Advertising Committee. ARTHUR BRUCE ZUCKER Art Club 1; Chairman, Health 5; Tutor 5; Contemporary Club 6, 7; Math Club 6; German Club 6. 7, 8; Calumet Agent 7, 8; Chairman, German 8. LEONARD A. WOLKSTEIN Baseball I; Secretary. Latin I; Basketball Team 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Chairman. Gym 3. 6; Chairman. Health 3. 6: Chairman, Algebra 3, 5; Chairman, Homeroom 5; Usher S. 6. 8. Chairman, English 5, 6; Secretary. Gym 5; Secretary. History 6; Sagamore 6: Swimming Team 5. 6. 8; O.B.A. Representative. Legend Advertising Staff. 68 JUDITH k Chairman. Health Annex Play Proper! Club I. 3; Tutor 2 Chairman, Homeroi 5; 3A-48 Play O arosh Secretary, Histo Committee. Life comes 1. Barbara Rous .. i 2. Barbara Dodis 3. Linda Parent 4. Sandy Russell 5. Barry Schreiber 6. Marsha Masoff 7. Marvin Gittes 8. Marvin Eisenberg 9. Aurelia Romero 10. Maxine Weill 11. Robert Lang 12. Ricky Lissek 13. Gail Lissek 14. Howard Mandelbaum 15. Jerry Yorn 16. Fredi Greenfield 17. Jon Kohler 18. Eddie Zelniker 19. Suzanne Klein ' T- Pji'f' ' 39. Paul Sheps 40. Bonnie Holtz 41. Susan Goldman 42. Judy Cohen 43. Judy Bergman 44. Penny Freedman 45. Marcia Kaplan 46. Marsha Winarsky 47. Linda Krugman 48. Myrna King 49. Berthe Weissman 50. Arnold Rubin 51. Sheila Ginsberg 52. Stewart Eidelheit 53. Ann Lippy 54. Brotspies 55. Riva Rock 56. Lori Hollander 57. Muriel Goldman Hilary Steinberg Harriet Diamond Al Morris Martin Samolsky Gil Wilson Sherman Mark Barbara Bauser Richie Stamelman Maddie Newlight Irene Kszak Ellie Kimelman Fern Marion Joyce Killen Helen Resnick Diane Hammer Marc Pilchman Herb Litwin Elaine Sakoff Carole Rieman 4, o- M MA GOGH r y DAUMIER Xiisjtoretto 'co Donatv Bonnard IM O iCT t'0N Fernand Le'tre A' , Q ■? L' ' Dressionjs 4 s HUMANISM DM -RUEL TKSS) C'O % + o •A V V ANGNA ENTERS PRESSSION! , V ttOMW' Mo$r. a_______fl_ K : i I After three years of shifting, changing, being homeroomless. and homeroom toachcrless, 104 has finally become a decided, definite, and fused class with one permanent teacher, Mrs. Bingham, at its head. This class, unlike others in which students are silent and brooding Over the early hour, is overflowing with enthusiasm. Karen Epstein, the earlybird, arrives to be greeted by Mrs. Bingham who is busily correcting algebra and geometry papers. Joyce Lcrner and Phyllis Wishncr soon enter the room and quietly take their seats in the hope of doing some of last night’s homework. However, their endeavors are interrupted by the various noises that seem to surround and suffocate them. For instance, Harlan Schackner has just entered and is having his usual debate with Mrs. Bingham. And Fran Elson. seeing the other New York Times agents hurrying by with their cumbersome loads, is suddenly gripped by pangs of jealousy. Returning paper-laden, she engages in a lengthy and futile attempt to sell the paper to Fred Goldsmith. Fred is too engrossed with the latest scandal in the Star Ledger. Claire Russell. Marianne Richard. Geraldine Szalkowski. and Barbara Bauser add to the mounting din with their world-shaking opinions on the weather, school, and. of course, boys. Just as the large hand of the clock is about to move to the halfway mark and announce the start of school, Sandy Levine is a wind coming through the door. His running style is critically reviewed by Bobby Mack, quite the expert himself, to Stewart Eidclhoit who is engrossed in his racing form. Mrs. Bingham now begins her daily desperate attempt to bring the class to order by shouting above the hub-bub, That, my friends, was the 8:30 bell! Let’s go. people, we have lots to do and if we can’t get it done during homeroom period we'll do it at 2:35! The threat hanging low, all subside. Daisy Lane reads the notices which are tensely awaited by Betty Allen for basketball team announcements. Milton Salz is taking the attendance while Mrs. Bingham checks absence notes. Finding Richard Burke's note missing, she reprimands him. and this is an unspoken cue for Bob Berkowitz and Dave Crystal to begin laughing, joking, talking. A chain reaction occurs and Lillian Friedman. Lainie Kossoy, Diane Wasserman, Paula Greenberg and Sondra Lipson discuss the attributes of their respective boyfriends. Reluctantly. Sharon Mandel and Marylin Stern collaborate on their accounting homework. Helen Kracmer, practicing extracurricular five fundamental ballet positions in the back of the room, is observed by Joseph Seiler. Close by. Madelyn Ncwlight is applying her make-up under the watchful eyes of Linda Barsher and Carole Kollinger. Hypnotized, they arc almost induced by her to subscribe to the Calumet. It seems not a minute has passed, but the passing bell rings and Mrs. Bingham's own leave for the day — secure in the knowledge that tomorrow they will return. 76 RUTH K. BLUM As the sun makes its first appearance, and the milkman finishes his daily rounds, Myrna King enters the still silent chamber popularly known as homeroom 105 — formerly 102, formerly 103, formerly 105. Bob Smorodin and Marv Rozansky. our track stars, who can never quite beat our earlybird, enter; but, the homeroom does not assume its customary scholarly atmosphere until the math crowd — Janice Copen, Allan Krauter. Ruth Litzky, and Ronald Telesnick begin the daily debate on last night's calculus homework. If things get too bad. the mathmen refer the query to Mrs. Blum, who, for hours, has been attempting to find the missing word from yesterday’s Herald Tribune crossword puzzle. Adding to the math confusion is Allen Lox's incantation of the square root tables. However, all is not intellectual in 105. When Marty Wasserman, singing the latest tune, and Nat Wolf, making his attempt, arrive, there is promise of the bedlam to come. Sue Pressman floats in combing her hair. Jerry Field. Ed Barker, and Mike Klein can be heard analyzing the sport-in-season; and. Laurie Alterman, with her usual pep and vigor, practices a cheer for the sport-of-the-day. By this time, the 8:30 bell has rung, and Carol Ackerman, almost tardy, slips into her seat. The solemn ritual begins — Bible reading (interrupted by the P. A.), the Lord’s Prayer, the flag salute, distribution of overdue library notices to Les Belf and Sharon Farbman, and Joe Forster’s familiar I didn’t say one word. Mrs. Blum —to the habitual, Who gave you permission to speak? While six-term attendance secretary, Naomi Flecker, takes the roll. Arthur Zucker. our answer to Mad magazine, solicits subscriptions for the Calumet. Sheila Cooper’s and Steve Goodman's conversation is interrupted when a request is made by Mrs. B for their forgotten absence notes. Charlie Eisenberger (or is it Jerry?) and Jay Kaplan gently taunt our future office star, Pat Handschuh, who is diligently pouring lines and curves onto her steno pad. Marcia Kaplan's efforts at collecting for one fund or another are obstructed when Barbara Rous shreiks, Pay your class dues today; the price goes up tomorrow. Sweater-boy Allan Solomon excitedly protests to both girls that he is absolutely broke. Mrs. Blum can only thank her lucky stars for the quiet catalysts — Barry Schreiber. Robert Teitlebaum. and Marty Ziegler. An audible sigh at the 8:40 signal marks the beginning of a new day. Pushing feet scramble in a frenzy to begin with the day. 77 FLORENCE MISURELL 1,1 tide tie MISURELL Hi! Let me introduce myself. I m the door of 114. I’ve been watching this homeroom for the past few terms and I’ve seen some mighty strange things. I’ve had one experience that will really interest you . . . but wait. here comes the 8:25 stampede. • • • Linda Zive is in the lead lugging the class’ New York Times. One by one. the charmers file into the classroom, each giving me a good hard slam. Ah. everyone is finally inside and I can rest for a while. No, I’m wrong, someone is missing. Who? Oh. here she comes. It's Fran Klausncr. barely meeting the bell as usual. Now they're all assembled and homeroom period has officially commenced, or at least it should have. Ina Wasserman determinedly paces the floor as she memorizes her French to the tunes of Gershwin and Scocozza’s Porgy and Bess that David Screven is humming. Lois Zamclsky is frantically running from desk to desk trying to find someone who has done the history homework, when she collides with lovely and strolling Linda Krugman. This causes a minor accident, but in the tumult, nobody pays attention. Farrell Fand. the poet of the class, is spellbinding Alvin Blake and Mike Brown with his unique verses when Mrs. Misurell snaps the spell with the banging of her ruler and the order to assume your respective positions.” Edy Schultz has anticipated the order and is in place at the front of the room ready to read her” Psalm 100. (She rehearsed for this role in You Can’t Take It With You.) The silence was too nice. I’ll be thankful for small blessings. Turmoil reigns. To have a vantage view of beauty culture instruction, Nancy Weisburd and Suzanne Wohlfeiler have perched on the ventilator. This beauty parlor opens early to a small clientele and a large audience. Linda Cohen gives expert advice on eyebrow pencil application while Ellen Bauman creates unusual hairstyles for everyone. One hundred times Ellen has told Myra Kaul to cut her hair. But, who listens? Pretty faced and haired Ann Lippy is having her special problem — a heated discussion with Larry Sham, which stops only momentarily when Bonnie Holtz interrupts them with a friendly and elongated gooood moooorning. The shocking sound awakens George Rubin and Jimmy Marenus who think it might be time to read the notices — but not until Jimmy finishes his Hershey bar. Notices are read. Jill Edison, having been lost in a Lafayette week-end reverie to which she admitted Iris Bressman, requests the reading of the notices. Now comes the usual and frequent plea for more money. Molly Raff is feverishly trying to collect for the Calumet, and Judy Freedman, using the subtle approach, knits as she offhandedly asks who wants to buy a basketball ticket. Phyllis Mandcrs is racking her brain to find a way to convince Marv Goldin (racked also) to pay his class dues. During this fruitless foray into the possibilities of extracting money from empty pockets. Elisc Dembitzer whispers to Rita Applcbaum in a modulated tone that almost shatters my window. While I quiver. Irene Cantor, Adrienne Laub, and Rona Gordct complain that Elise’s whisper is the last stone. They will petition for a longer and quieter homeroom period for homework. Oh, there’s that bell! Again, I’m being slammed around. And that's only one reason I'll miss the kids come September. • • • . . . Maybe there’s no special experience to tell. I've just told all. 78 Bracing himself for the oncoming riot. The dauntless Gobeille breathes the room's peaceful quiet. He suddenly starts and lets out a roar — Mike Gottlieb has just parked his car at the door! A flash of a bulb shows us Chausmer is near. And Lutzke's reporting the scene, never fear. Eye-witness Jim Ivors, exhibiting charm. Now enters the class with a girl on each arm. He is followed by Goldstein, flown in from Brazil, Describing his plane to dancer Joyce Krill. Now the athletes appear — Dave. Al, and Oleh. And congratulate Mintz on his great double play. Marsha Winarsky's gay twenties hair style Is skillfully painted by ■'Grandma Max Weill. The portrait is praised by Marvin and Ron, Who are soon joined by Earl with his fancy tie on. Herb Segal now captures the homeroom’s attention, Lecturing on history worthy of mention. But he is permitted not long to preside — Our great swimmer Howie comes in with the tide. He is greeted by Milstein. selling Times and Tribune And hears Brotspies announce. Calumet money soon. All greet the Moskowitzes, friends Jack and Paul. Escorted by Sam. hero of the football. Linda Savin's new dress is admired as regal By handsome and dashing Dr. Seigel. Susie. Eddie, and Bobbie converse happUy As Ricky solves problems in math expertly. And Sue Klein with books and violin in hand Joins Penny discussing her new baby grand. The students are hushed by the warning bell's din As Smelson and Testa come scurrying in. This is the story of Room 11 8 And Ernie Gobeille. best we have seen! 79 HARRIET SHAPIRO L’Ecole dr SII IMIt0 The bright-eyed, eager students who met for the first time in September I 955 are no more. In their places are the serious, intelligent students of Room 216. As the swinging doors arc pushed aside, the solemn chanting of Margie Jones and Florence Pecora can be heard harmonizing to that new refrain Tall Paul. Diana Balsamo and Judy Alpert take advantage of this opportunity to cut a small rug Philadelphia style. For some strange reason. Edward Iwanski doesn’t find the cut carpet exceptionally entertaining and is debating whether to get dp a lynching party or kill himself and end it all. Frcdi Greenfield doesn’t care one way or the other about the duet; she is too busy recapping the last basketball game for Phyllis Lentz. Close by. Fern Marion listens attentively to Judy Tiber's lecture on the trials and tribulations of the modern driver. Constant distractions come to Fern from the front of the room where Rhoda Glucksman and Elaine Tomas practice singing sequential sideways. Our Big Chief Martin Mersky sits in the far comer discussing grave matters of state with Melvin Braverman. They ask Shirley Kassel and Susan Gold for opinions on whether or not teachers should be allowed to park near the school. Scribe Gail Condito can be heard beating the war drums. It seems Marie Meola was not in the proper teepee while attendance was being taken and Gail marked her absent. Irene Kszak is also on the war path, for, no matter how much she influences, she can't convince Estelle Lizerman and Vivian Ellis to buy the New York Times. The oh's and ah’s that come from Martha Mason are exclamations of delight and approval for the beautiful engagement rings worn by Patricia McGall and Alice Greenstein. Don't move, shouts Marilyn Muller to Joan Votapek. It is very important that Joan remain perfectly still as Arlene Matthews stares at her in an attempt to pick the best hairdo for her. Already combed, Diane Redwood and Carole Ricman sit calmly in their seats and swap notes on how they caught their boyfriends and what they expect to do with them now that they have them. At eight twenty-nine and one half. Lois the actress Kravitz bursts into the room with her latest joke. Sheila Levine is prepared to play straightman, but Rozalyn Carfin unthinkingly breaks poor Lois' heart by blurting out the punch line. (Our pleasures together have been intensified by sadness we have known: the death of our classmate Christine Yarosh.) The passing bell rings for us to pass, for Miss Shapiro to lock the door, and for us to stumble through our first period classes. 80 SOPHIA N. DEUTSCH A mother loves her children, stands by them when something goes wrong, advises them, and encourages them when they meet with failure. How true this is of our own Mama Deutsch who tries her best to make Homeroom 229 a second home to all of us. Each morning the homeroom is filled with bustling excitement. With seconds to spare. Dave Mantell flashes across the threshold to his seat. sits, and immediately begins doing his trig homework. Sandy Baer, already rather spent from his morning pool laps, becomes completely exhausted from trying to quiet the mob: “Please, we have a lot of business to discuss.’’ Not obeying Bob Gold calls for New York Times money, Alan Schreiber asks for Calumet subscribers, and Mrs. Deutsch passes an envelope around for donations to the Polio Fund. Sofia Dubowska hopes that maybe somebody will have a remaining few cents for banking. Jackie Bab and Gail Kottler are always so anxious to come to school that they don’t have time to put on their cosmetics at home, so have made a practice of using the homeroom as their powder room. John Patch interestedly observes the changes. Richie Wildstein. also watching the two girls, forgets about his chemistry test. A few minutes later, remembering, he asks Arthur Winard for a simple explanation which becomes a fifteen minute lecture. Sandy reads the notices. Contemporary Club meets today in the library.’’ A gasp of horror is heard from Arthur Hodes. “Oh! My gosh. I forgot and I don’t have a thing prepared for the meeting. Basketball game Friday. Ask your homeroom representative to get tickets.” Jerry Kaufman immediately stops doing his homework and gets busy taking names. Remembering we won the last game, everyone joins in a flat rendition of For He’s A Jolly Good Fellow directed at the class' own Harvey Glassman. Berthe Weissman is delighted when there is an extra Now York Times. I’ll know some current events for Mrs. Twardus.’’ Mrs. Twardus! At the sound of her name, Robert Ginsberg realizes he didn't do the history homework and politely yells. Will someone be a doll and come across with the notes? Lori Hollander reminds us that our classmate Lenny Wolkstcin is still in the hospital. How we miss him! Wouldn’t it be nice if we bought him a little present? How about a tree in Israel?” asks Seymour Wishman. No. I think a Bible would be more suitable. suggests Richie Stamelman. Then he would have something to read if he gets bored. Mrs. Deutsch interposes Lenny might prefer a shirt. Sheldon Gottlieb is chosen to do the purchasing because: (1) he has excellent taste in clothes, and. (2) he can get it wholesale. Ellen Patent has Frances Plotkin listening intently to details of the last weekend, when Connie Hill asks for a few moments of silence so she can report Class Council news. Louise Butler, Susan Lippman, Sylvian Daye and Ken Rimer, too involved in the homework they forgot to do the night before, do not notice the sudden cessation of homeroom commotion. Stuart Rudm, after spending quite a while on one trig problem, realizes it would be easier to copy it from someone, and sends out a distress signal. Bob Lang, who has never taken trig, runs to his aid. Expert as Bob, Matty Naula and Elliot Urdang claim they not only type, but that electric typewriters make typing easy for any dope. With permission to use the typewriters, the two boys endeavor to prove their point. They can’t type. No one except Mrs. Deutsch could stand the ruckus we raise during these too short, ten minute homeroom periods. As the 8:40 bell rings and everyone is gathering his books, the words we have grown to expect and to love arc heard. Put your chairs under yeur desks and have a good day. MILDRED YELLIN I Eculr dr YELLIN With the sound of the bell at 8:25, Staggering seniors begin to arrive. Cluster together in the hall. ‘Til forced to disperse by Melnik's call. The door is unlocked, and with grimacing faces. Bleary-eyed students soon take their places. In our seats Dodis wants us to stay: Attendance can be taken in an orderly way. Mrs. Yellin tries fervently to make herself heard. But leventer and Hirschberg ignore every word. Pilchman and Stifelman about homework are worrying. And almost late always, Silverstein comes scurrying. Our chairman. Silberman. attempts to quell the riot, For Barton, Koonce, and Kornspan are the only ones quiet. Now Tucker conducts the opening prayer. Then Sacher. for history, reads a speech by the mayor. Kimelman tells of the Class Council meeting. Reminds us that Wccquahic days are hastily fleeting. Telechowicz. Goldman, and Chinman discuss future plans, While sports stars Sheps and Tanncnbaum boast of their fans. Feldman and Gordon study chem each day. But Rosenberg manages to get in their way. Russell is collecting money for the Calumet. (He says it's the best issue that wo’ve had yet.) Littman's thoughts on history arc wrong to Wright. But she believes it’s better to listen than to fight. Gittos is mocking Bergman’s tight skirt. Hoffman is defeated in efforts to flirt. Meyers distributes the New York Times each day, But has difficulty in getting Leibowitz to pay. Goff and Weinstein let everyone know That each has an Al to claim as her beau. Last, but not least, our room’s boast to fame. 4A class president. Green, is our claim. Soon the bell rings — to class we must go And leave Mrs. Yellin preparing CuO. 82 ALICE SALTMAN The bell has rung. In every other 4A homeroom all scramble to their assigned seats — but not in 307. There are no assigned seats, for the reason that these are movable visual aids chairs, which have been, to say the least, moved. Riva Rock must take attendance by means of a complex numerical system in which each person shouts out his own number. Invariably Maxine Levine forgets hers. Chairman and referee Alan Morris patiently tries to establish some semblance of order while the Pik ’n’ Pay boys, Howard Alboum, Ira Brotspies. and David Moskowitz. aim to convince the class of the superiority of their corporation over the protests of Shop-Rite’s left hand man, Jerry Yorn; Barry Zidel tries to keep Mrs. Saltman from clobbering him; and Dcbby Rosenthal, Natalie Krasncr, and Ronnie Kuperman demonstrate their cheering and twirling routines to Arlyne Krueger. When Doris Karstadt and Roberta Cook at last succumb to the exhortations of Mel Gotthoffer for silence or else. Sherman Billy Graham Mark steps up to the front of the room. Bible in hand, only to find himself opposed by tycoon-in-training David Maltz who is boasting of his most recent accumulation of capital to Mike Gerber, Weequahic's answer to Charles Atlas. Opening exercises over, everyone in the homeroom is ready for business — everyone, that is. except Neil Rothstein and Sid Friedenberg who are too exhausted from early morning swimming practice. Dimpled Calumet Agent Judy Greenblatt and New York Times man Larry Nurin try vainly to sell their products to the Bobbsey Twins, Richard Patrico and John Puglisi. After a hot game of pick-up sticks with Joyce Killen and Gwen Hamilton. Paul Cohen attempts to collect class dues for the second time from Eilene Lehrcr and Aurelia Romero, who refuse to be swindled. Homeroom period is almost over but Larry Leifcr still can’t finish his chcm lab because Gilda Koltenuk and Dahlia Krouk have upset his theory by insisting that water will absolutely not bum. As the passing bell rings, Diane Hammer is about to be finished dressing her hair. 83 MARION SOWERS As the early morning sun streams brightly through the windows, many charming sights greet the early visitor to Homeroom 316 — a verdant window ledge, a human brain soaking in formaldehyde, and a neighborly stuffed owl. Reigning over this splendor is diligent doorman, Harvey Dondershine. with ready grin welcoming the first habitue of our biological haven. The first order of business is a desperate discussion about last night's English homework among Harriet Goldcnberg. Enith Kaplan. Larry Weitzncr, and Jerry Eisenberger. (Or was it Charlie?) But the business-like atmosphere is disturbed, for Vanessa Snapinn and Marsha Masoff impatiently await their turns to brush their tresses in the glass windows of the animal showcases. which are being monopolized by Juliet Blum. Beverly Raman joins the cosmetic seizure. Sandy Russell’s conversation with Lillie Ellis is arrested by the tolling of the bell, which also announces Linda Parent's split-second arrival and Mrs. Sowers' detention threat. Judy Cohan slipped into the room enough seconds before Linda to review the weekend's social events, but not to comandecr an audience. Our faithful secretary. Hilary Steinberg, attempts to take attendance and read the notices. The leader of our happy little family. Gilbert Wilson, had made feeble attempts at various announcements, but, defeated, retired to his Chem labs. The battle of the billfold and its many exponents are more successful. Roger Greenberg pleads for financial support of our New York Times subscription; Anne Osborne expounds the merits of the Columet; and Jeffrey Dolgan subtly holds an O.B.A. card aloft. Barbara Metzger's soliciting is the easiest: she is the ticket agent arbiter who decides who attends what event. These interruptions make impossible the pursuit of study for Muriel Goldman. Libby Schnitzcr, Carol Kalnitzky, and Arnold Rubin. Our physicist of the future. Jason Bimholz. maintains his private and scientific oblivion, while David Swimmer is in an oral Economics reverie. 316’s athletic triumvirate — Danny Enzer, Gerry Greenspan, and Steve Bcrkowitz — discuss (what else?) the stategy of the basketball court. Howard Lehman's extracurricular interests may not be quite so sporting, but his jewelry products from Junior Achievement are really ''gems.” With precise timing for his dissertation on the motion picture industry. Martin Gross obliterates Howie’s sales pitch. (Martin was once an usher at the Park theater.) A normal day in 316 would not be normal without an encounter between two of the friendliest enemies ever seen — Lenny Gelfand and Danny Levy. The insults fly, but this, too. this meeting, comes to an end. There is a lull, a moment of expectancy. The hands move, and having moved, another day officially begins. 84 JENNIE TWARDUS Llcole lie TWAIIDUS As each new morning brightly dawns, the eager students in the School of Twardus are confronted with the unhappy prospect of climbing to the third floor. However. the routine of the years has dulled the ache of strained muscles striving onward to room 321. Regardless of the hour we enter her domain, we are certain to find Mrs. Twardus seated at her desk assiduously correcting the test covering this week’s edition of the American Observer. As the warning bell begins its call, the classroom slowly fills. Steve Warner, having divested himself of his female coterie, tears in from the corridor and succeeds in seating himself before the tardy bell. Marcia Rubinfield and Shirley Halborstadter are discussing the affairs of their hearts with Barbara Abramowitz, already pinned and quite expert on the subject, but break up their talky klotch as Mrs. Twardus begins assigning detention. Mark Steinberg saunters in simultaneously with the bell and slumps comfortably in his seat for the homeroom nap. The tardy bell rings, and a hushed silence reigns, but the morning preliminaries are temporarily delayed for Joel Litman to finish the last question of last night’s homework assignments. Chairman M'arcia Silodor solemnly reads the Bible while Lynn Garodnick nervously awaits her daily leadership-in-training rite, the conducting of the flag salute. Then a sudden state of paralysis grips the room as Harriet Diamond threatens absence marks to anyone who leaves his seat before she takes attendance. Warren Downey, the representative of the press who is continuously forcing culture upon us. pleads once more for money for the Now York Times. Our sports enthusiast. Stuart Friedman, makes a valiant effort to collect for basketball tickets, while Linda Levine offers stiff competition collecting for OB A, cards. Oh. here comes Joan Klass appealing to the literary senses of her classmates by offering subscriptions to the Calumet and Ergo. Our empty pockets sigh: Is there no end in sight? Judy Cohen now occupies the spotlight and attempts to give her weekly Council report, but is constantly distracted by Jerry Kassel’s whistling and heckling. Oblivious Audrey Morrison, busily devouring a chocolate-covered cupcake breakfast, engages in a spirited conversation with Isabel Manzclla and Chester Cohen. Comparatively new to our happy clan are Helen Resnick and Elaine Sakoff. who quickly conformed by adding their own private tite-i-tete to the din. Lenny Gbbons attempts to read his sports page, but his patience is tried by the noisy battle over the exchange of history homework between Mary Boyko and Harry Goldwatcr. Gigi Herman’s discourse about the preceding weekend’s activities to attentive Dodie Rubinstein is interrupted by industrious Mrs. Twardus' calling, ’’Gayle Herman, library slip! Poor Mrs. T., the deluge has begun. Larry Rubin is contesting whether this or any other homeroom can interfere with history marks. Billy Waldorf is a primary contender for attention as he insists on the insertion of his J.” Alan Kurtz and Barbara Segal attempt to correct those confounded rejected labs by a little collusion on the subject. Rita Blcckncr is also confronted with chemistry — the memorization of bothersome equations. Carole Haskin, in private glee club rehearsal, offers soothing mood music to still the clamor. Her efforts are of no avail, but they do help Pat Vclardo continue dreaming of Margie. The ten minutes of delightful confusion are quickly at an end, but not as quickly will we forget the sweet and bitter memories they hold for us. SHELTON WEIL I J As Mary Piacente enters the yet peaceful homeroom with her cheery, Good morning, everyone.’ she receives contemptuous glances from Professors Sid Bashover and Ed Karlik who are endeavoring to correct their rejected chem labs. Simultaneously, the diplomatic corps — Rubin. Samolsky. Schiffman. Schwartzman. Sornstein, and Weinstein is heard discussing the problems of the world as if they alone could solve them. While professors ponder and diplomats debate, the class’s sole football player, Harvey Mcrantz. strolls and hinders the distribution of the morning paper by Ed Masarsky. To give musical solace to the thinkers. Lois Weiss is singing the show stopper, Oklahoma. Her unappreciative companion, Audrey Schulman, ignores the melody and queries. Is there a history test seventh? The class steadies are together. Ellen Meyerstein can be found at once doing her stervo and listening to her beau. Alan Zagerman. who is recounting the events of last night’s basketball game. And Margie Steinke (just returned from the powder room with Sheila Gerber who now grumbles about last night’s chem assignment with Herb Levitt I joins Dan Cholish to discuss their plans for Saturday. Hair-brush in hand. Sheila Ginsberg ( Inch” to her friends) stands at the door and converses with Mike Sobo. They greet Bernie Grccnwald and Herb Litwin who are deeply engrossed in a heated conversation on their favorite topic — girls. The clock strikes 8:21 and into the beloved arena strides 331 s beloved Mr. Weil, laden with math materials. Bob Gabriner and Dotty Crawford greet him with a plea for aid in securing the class’s attention so that they read important notices concerning Legend. In the midst of all this confusion. Carole Solomon's voice chatters last minute gossip to her departing friends from 216. In contrast. Gail Lissek quietly begins her perusal of the New York Times undisturbed by the sports hassle of trackmen Jon Kohler and Brian Donnelly. Richard Bigelow, a new member of the class, insists in pursuing Mr. Weil to make certain that his class dues have been balanced. Throughout the chaos. Ira Wolfe, class chairman, has been preparing to read the notices, but. knowing he cannot yet begin, he keeps an eye on the door for Frank Howard, who. two seconds before the bell, staggers (books in one hand, instrument cases in the other) into the room. Mr Weil calls the class to order. Homeroom ceremonies begin. 86 Patterns MRS. HIRSCH MR. BERNSTEIN MRS. YELLIN MRS. MISURELL MRS. BLUM MR. GOBEILLE MRS. DEUTSCH MRS. SOWERS MRS. TWARDUS MR. WEIL DR. MELNICK MR. MARTINO MRS. ROSENBERG MISS SHAPIRO MRS. LAPPE MISS FEITEL MRS. ROUS MRS. BINGHAM MRS. SALTMAN MRS. BIRNBAUM MR. SCHULMAN MR. STAMELMAN MR. CHASEN MR. OSTRIN MRS. GLUCKSMAN MRS. RHODES MR. GREEN MR. BRENMAN “I don’t want to interrupt but . . I'm not in the habit of speaking to an empty center section. Friends — and you are my friends . . . We will NOT read the notices until there is quiet. Who gave YOU permission to speak? La lecon pour demain est . . . Put your chairs under the desks and have a good day. “Do not write between the lines on your labs or you’ll buy me new glasses. All I want from you. if you graduate, is a medal. We're going to have a special meeting after school today for all those who owe absence notes. All right, everyone, talk to your neighbor. You can quote me on that. Clean your sneakers with a toothbrush and Bon Ami.” This is going to be the BEST prom yet. Class dismissed and leave your homework. One more outburst and we ll forget about the Legend altogether! Don’t be dead from the neck up.” I don’t make the rules; I just follow them. What should I make for supper tonight5 You’re all a bunch of dead fish. Oh — I’ve got your number. Can you prove that you're alive? What do you mean it’s cold in here5” Let’s have a little light on the subject. All right, class, it’s singing time.” Would you please stop rattling those papers! Don't argue that point. Now I’m mad — and I’m speaking English. 87 Ecoutez ceci! TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: 1. In order to provide enough parking space for the students, teachers are asked to park two blocks from the school. 2. ATTENTION: This is Be-Kind-to-Seniors-Week. All faculty members and students are asked to cooperate by giving due respect to the seniors. 3. All students will meet in the auditorium during periods 5 to 8. Teachers will be excused at the end of period 4. J C B. 4. Teachers' Safe Driving Club will meet in room 6 at 2:35 today. 5. There will be gum chewing at Torch Day rehearsals. PLEASE ANNOUNCE: 1. As suggested by the Health Department, students are invited to picnic on the lawn as soon as the weather improves. 2. The following books have been added to our expanding library: Memoirs of the Second World War................ R. J. Bruder The American Observer Collection____________ Jennie Twardus 3. There will be an O.B.A. dance Friday night. April 13. from 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. in the girls’ gym The following rules will be observed: A. Tickets will be sold at the door. O.B.A cards are invalid. B. All entrances to the school may be used. C. Boys will be expected to wear appropriate attire — black dungarees and T-shirts. 4. Sophomores and Juniors: Within the next few weeks, you will be called for a conference with your guidance counselor who will ask you to select your teachers for next term. Lists of teachers open to your grade have been posted in homerooms. Look these over carefully and discuss your choices with your friends. 5. Senior Girls: Tryouts for the football team will be held in Untermann Field at 2:35 today under the supervision of Miss Judson. 88 k K I ■k v x X X ■1 LARSH V V 'M V A y t W£EQb jj $t U, We qu‘hic High School Who. me? I don’t need a slide rule! Testing . . . un. deux, trois. quatre Getting reedy for the kiln! Dramatics is an elective! F i ii i s li i n | T it ii c h e s The maitres and artistes have devoted many days, months, and years of diligent, strenuous, and loving work to us. les objets d art. We feel that the time has come for us. in some measure, to return the favors. To___ We Leave — MRS. HIRSCH MRS. BLUM MRS. VELLIN MISS SHAPIRO MR. WEIL MRS. SOWERS MRS. MISURELL MRS. BINGHAM MRS. SALTMAN MRS. TWARDUS MRS. DEUTSCH MR. BERNSTEIN MISS FEITEL MR MARTINO MR. BRUDER MRS. LAPPE MISS BOWERMAN MR. GOLDBERG MR. LA PENNA FUTURE OBJETS D’ART US A new class to guide, chide, and encourage. A compilation of the Herald Tribune crossword puzzles from 1955 to 1959. A year's supply of chem lab deodorizer. A contract to teach cha-cha lessons at Arthur Murray’s. A class that notes' the extremities of a degenerated form of an isosceles triangle. A homeroom that opens its pocketbook instead of its mouth. A reserved parking space in front of the school. A class that doesn’t “goof Torch Day. An art room that’s hers, all hers, and no one else’s but hers. A pre-packaged calendar of programs for future Contemporary Club meetings. Class finance books that balance in advance of her efforts. A senior class that wears its holiday clothes to school. A Legend staff sans a single tale-teller, gossip-monger. A chemistry class void of 4A’s. A class that’s old enough to understand. History classes extended to an hour and a half. A univac machine for automatic scheduling. A portable PA system to broadcast the news as it occurs. Someone who will get into Dogpatch University. Nothing, because they will have for their own all that we know — varied, numerous senior complexes, and important, remembered pleasures — and this is the best that we know. Everything, because all we know — varied learning and social experiences, and remunerative faculty-student relationships — is the best we have known, until now. 92 (iiilleries Legend Stall' Harriet Diamond — Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BOARD Marcia Kaplan Eleanor Kimelman Phyllis Manders Judy Greenblatt EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy Crawford Ann Lippy Elise Dembitzer Roxann Lissek Connie Hill Linda Parent Bonnie Holtz Susan Pressman Suzanne Klein Lois Weiss Janice Copen SPORTS STAFF Bobby Mack Bob Gabriner CONTRIBUTORS Rozalyn Carfin Paul Cohen Penny Freedman Lillian Friedman Jill Goff Lori Hollander Ellen Meyerstein Mary Piacente Sharon Rubinstein Marsha Weinstein ART STAFF Larry Leifer Maxine Weill Jerry Yorn Fred Goldsmith ADVERTISING STAFF Edward Masarsky................Business Manager Edward Karlik . . . Assistant Business Manager Lynn Garodnick.......................Bookkeeper Francine Elson .... Assistant Bookkeeper Carol Ackerman Laurie Alterman Judy Bergman Judy Cohen Elise Dembitzer Sofia Dubowska Judy Freedman Harriet Goldenberg Joan Klass Natalie Krasner Linda Levine Eleanor Lutzke Madelyn Newlight Neil Rothstein Judy Tiber Nancy Weisburd Lenny Wolkstein BENJAMIN EPSTEIN Adviser II ankers and lndilors Art Service Squad Lab .issisliints 98 Ushers Library and Projection Staff Newspaper Agents 99 Prom Chairmen 100 Hop I'liairmen (' ii I ii 111 e I Editorial Staff llusiness Staff 102 Hand and Orchestra Madrigals DAVID BUCHAREST Director “YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU” n DEBBIE ROSENTHAL Co-Captain Cheerleaders Rhythm in their feet, lift in their jumps, volume on their lips — the cheerleaders energetically support the team. Their enthusiasm is contagious and the crowd cheers Weequahic to victory. EDY SCHULTZ LAURIE ALTERMAN V r ■ RONNIE KUPERMAN NATALIE KRASNER Co-Captain ? ELLEN BAUMAN 1 ELISE DEMBITZER Five Majorettes anil line Tnirlcr And — high stepping struts, arched backs, flashing silver batons, brightly smiling faces — these are our girls, the girls who provide the color and grace that heighten the excitement of the game. FREDI GREENFIELD Co-Captain MYRA KAUL 1- P A RITA APPLEBAUM LINDA KRLGMAN , v Twir er 105 Baseball MIKE MINTZ Co-Captain The baseball team and Coach Spike Schwartz anticipated a good '59 season. This year the team had five senior players which meant much. The most experienced of these seniors was Mike Klein, who twice won All-City honors at first base. Mike merits praise for his pitching as well as his fielding and hitting abilities. Mike Mmtz, the team’s All-City shortstop who batted 400 last season, was always a terror for opposing pitchers. To round out the seniors playing in the infield there is Ed Karlik, our classy third base-man. who acquired an outstanding fielding average that contributed much to the team's success. In the pitching department the team boasts two fine senior pitchers, Al Cohen and Mark Steinberg. Mark started the season with a no hitter against East Side and is the backbone of the pitching squad. Al Cohen, finishing his high school pitching career, hopes to continue his fine record. Cheers for a hard-playing group! MIKE KLEIN Co-Captain 106 II ii s k el lia 11 The 1958-1959 basketball season was the most successful in Weequahic’s history. The team went undefeated in City League competition to the crown for the third straight year. In the Essex County Tournament, Montclair upset Weequahic by two points. This team had beaten Weequahic that week by the same two points scored by the same opposition player. Weequahic bounced back in the State Tournament to beat Orange, the Essex County Champs, in a sudden-death overtime thriller. The boys went on to trounce Bloomfield, defending State Champs. Westfield. Union-County Champs, and Bayonne. Section I. Group IV Champs. These victories were decisive. and Weequahic became known as the Cinderella Team” after having been rated as an underdog in all three contests. In the finals, Weequahic met its match and lost to a great Camden team. In any event, the team holds the honor of being North Jersey Champs, a feat no other Weequahic team has been able to accomplish. There are five senior players on the team who deserve recognition: Steve Berkowitz. although not a starter, supplied spirit and added to our team’s depth. Harvey Glassman. our playmaker, exemplified a fine backcourt man. Harvey’s best game was against St. Benedict’s, when he scored 12 points. Danny Enzer and Jerry Field played an important part in Weequahic's control of the backboards and offensively were a valuable asset. Enzer. the sparkplug of the team, was consistently good on defense and played an outstanding game against Bayonne. Jerry Field. 6’2 forward. had his best game against the Union County Champs. Westfield, where he scored 1 7 points and was the key man in the team’s offense in the first half. The fifth man of the senior players is Gerry Greenspan, our 6'5 center, who this year made All-City, All-County, and Second Team Group IV. All-State. Greenspan used his height to great advantage taking down the greatest percentage of the team’s rebounds. Gerry will be remembered, above all, for his excellent performance in the Orange game when he put in the winning basket. It is said that this year Weequahic was one of the best teams in the state, and so. it must be said: A tribute to Coach Lcs Fein. 107 STEVE BERKOWITZ Forward C Soccer Coach Joe Nerenberg's Soccer Team of 1958 completed the season with a 9-4 record. But this does not tell the full story. In City League competition Weequahic lost only one game, and that to West Side. Due to the team's fine record, the boys were invited to play in the state tournament. In the first round, the boys were eliminated by a fine Kearny team which eventually won the state tournament. At the end of this season, three of Weequahic's top senior men, who had been playing for three years, were recognized in the all-county and all-state selections. Gil Wilson, halfback, received honorable mention All-County and All-State. He was elected co-captain together with Barry Green, a fleet veteran. Allan Cohen, fullback, won honorable mention All-County, for he saved many a game with his fine defensive work. Oleh Dutkewych. a newcomer to our school, added some valuable goals at the right moments to earn himself a place on the second team All-County, and honorable mention All-State. Playing in the halfback position, both Al Kurtz and Mike Brown contributed valuably to the team's play. Larry Weitzner and Bob Smorodin. both three year veterans, were valuable assets to the team. On offense. Bobby Gold. Elliot Urdang and Jerry Kaufman provided a strong second line; on defense. Howie Mandelbaum, fullback, and Bob Gabriner. goalie, contributed to the tight defense. Arthur Hodes, manager for three seasons, helped to boost the team's spirit. BARRY GREEN Co-Captain BOBBY MACK Co-Captain Cron-Country This year under the guidance of Coach Meyer Spike Schwartz, the Weequahic Cross-Country Team had its most successful season. The squad finished first in the City, second in the County, and fourth in the State. And it had its second straight undefeated season to make twenty-three consecutive dual meet victories. The team was paced by co-captains Bob Mack and Frank Howard. This year Mack successfully defended his City-County and State cross country titles for which he holds the records. Frank Howard, in his third year of competition, was a valuable point winner all during the season, and finished twenty-fifth in the state. FRANK HOWARD Co-Captain 108 BOB GABRINER Goalie ALAN KURTZ Halfback LARRY WEITZNER Halfback BOB GOLD Forward JERRY KAUFMAN Halfback ELLIOT URDANG Forward The Weequahic track team coached by Joe Nerenberg has always finished with a winning season. Co-Captains of the team are Bob Mack and Gil Wilson, both four year members. Mack, at once our outstanding distance runner and an academician, has annexed the City. County. State, and National Inter-Scholastic mile championships. Wilson, who competes in both the high and low hurdles, has done well in both events. However, he has two rivals in Barry Green and Vaughn Russell who are equally consistent point winners. Ed Barker, our fleet sprinter, has been a valuable asset to the team in both the 220 and 100 yard dash. Bob Smorodin and Marv Rozansky. two greatly improved quarter-milers, have done well this season displaying both great competitive spirit and team spirit. Barker and Mack ran on a state relay team, which, missing the state record by one second, copped the mile and seven-eighths medley championship. These boys and their coach have shown what team spirit and willingness to work can produce — a winning team. GIL WILSON Co-Captain BOBBY MACK Co-Captain ED BARKER 100-Yard Dash MARV ROZANSKY Quarter mile VAUGHN RUSSELL Hurdles BOB SMORODIN Quartermile BARRY GREEN Hurdles SAM SKURATOFSKY Co-Captain The autumn months of 1958 saw Weequahic break through a foreboding string of 26 defeats to upset Linden for its first win in three years. Fans will also remember the Central and West Side games where Weequahic again broke through for two more exciting victories. The annual Thanksgiving game against Hillside concluded the season with a Weequahic record of three wins, five losses, and one tie (against Hillside). Ed Barker, East Side transfer, shattered the school's all-time single season record with 79 points this season which enabled him to make the All-City Team. This 6' 2 fullback was the key to our Indian offense. Sam Skuratofsky, a tackle who made All-City guard, has played for four years and was the bulwark of our line. Gary Portnow, end for the past two years, figured in many of the key passing plays. Vaughn Russell was a dependable end who played as a team man. Lenny Gibbons, a running guard, ran also as a messenger relaying plays and strategy. Dave Crystal, another guard, was a hard worker and conscientious player. Harvey Morantz. on the team for the first year, did a fine job of filling in the tackle position. Coach Lou Stamelman s boys deserve great credit for the effort they put forth. ED BARKER Co-Captain JERRY TANNENBAUM Cantor GARY PORTNOW End VAUGHN RUSSELL End LENNY GIBBONS Guard DAVE CRYSTAL Guard HARVEY MORANTZ Tackle SID FRIEDENBERG Co-CoptJin LENNY WOLKSTEIN freestyle Swimming Success was the keynote of the swimming team's ’58-’59 season. Coach Leo Pearl and his boys won their second consecutive City Championship to amass a new record total of 74 points in the City Meet competition. Also this year, the team won all of its dual meets to run their string of victories to 46 over a three and a half year period. There are seven senior men on the team this year who have helped Weequahic maintain its swimming reputation. Danny Levy and Sid Friedenberg. co-captains of the team, have been honored for their accomplishments. Danny, a three year member of the team, has been awarded four gold medals in City League competition. This year he took a third in the 100 yard butterfly in the state meet. He holds two records in the city meet. Levy will additionally be remembered for his help in organizing the Sunday morning workouts at the B'nai Abraham pool. A four year member of the team, Friedenberg won two gold medals in his career. Sid swims the 200 yard freestyle and holds the record in the city. A three year veteran is Neil Rothstein, who was a member of the winning freestyle relay team this season and received a gold medal for his noteworthy participation. Two year man Sandy Baer, swims the breaststroke and was a member of the winning 160 yard relay team in the City Meet this year. Sandy received a gold medal, and the team itself was honored for breaking the city record. Larry Nurin, this year’s newcomer to the team, also swims the breaststroke. He provided additional strength to the team. The other senior men are Howie Mandelbaum. a four year veteran, and Lenny Wolkstein. Howie has to his credit one gold medal awarded for his part in the freestyle relay team which broke the city record in the 1957-58 season. Lenny, unfortunately, was sick this year and could not contribute to the team but in the 1957-58 season was a valuable asset. The last and first man who deserves much of the credit for the success of the team is Coach Leo Pearl. His guidance and fine training techniques were the integrating factors of success. DANNY LEVY Co-Captain ' 7 ' j f 1 1 1 1 J 1 SANDY BAER BrcJitstroko P1TR0NS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin Harry Scher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freedman and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klein Compliments of the Wilson Family Mr. and Mrs. V. Piacente Mr. and Mrs. I. Litwin Dr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss Olga Cholish Donald and Gloria Cholish Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wolkstein Harvey Hunter Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Baer Congratulations to Elise Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Zagerman Schornstein Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levine and Family Harriet and Neil Beim Mr. and Mrs. Irving Friedman and Ricky Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Chausmer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yablonsky Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kleinwaks E. and G. Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Irving Starr Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Lipson Harry and Betty Zive Mauriel Pass Dr. and Mrs. H. A Radler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Max Koltenuk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz Anne Sornstein Debbie Sornstein Harriet F. Spottiswoode Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wortzel Mr. M. Erbfart Compliments of the Metzgers Mr. and Mrs. Mandelbaum Mac McSpiritt Rosalyn Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tabachow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fielo Patsy's Star Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Freedman Mr and Mrs. Abe Issac Mr. and Mrs. William Eisenberg Ester and Jess Frank Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solomon Mr. Irving Delman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wright Sylvia A. Watson (1951) Jackson’s Shoe Mart Mr. and Mrs. William Krill Fred Cohan Linda and Herb Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith Pellatt Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonas Mrs. Sarah Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goldsmith Shuster's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Skuratofsky Mr! and Mrs. David Philipse Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philipse Nettie s Millinery Shoppe George Sikoff Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin A Friend Eileen C Derrick Mr. and Mrs. H. Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Silberman Dr. J. L. Freedman Schultz Bros. Furs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich Mary's Yarn Center Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Weisburd Isadore Kutenplon Compliments of Wendy Zive Interstate Associates I M JEWELS J. L. Chevian. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goldsmith and Family Bob and Caryl Judy and Carole Joel Rubenstein Janet Rubenstein Judi Price and Line Pinsky Peggy Smith Friend of Joan Klass Girl from Harjay’s 7th Lunch Paul Gluck Alice and Michael Gloria and Ed Kelley Diane and Barry Ed and Camille Shash and Ruthe Judith Bobby Phyllis and Irwin Sue and Joe Goldman Bobby and Howie Mike and Judy David Gary Seiden Some Friends Vlnney and Marianne Susan Dolinko Richard Dolinko Fay and Barry Allen Lox Richard C. Klein Charlie and Natalie Joseph Meola Jill and Allan Joan and Lloyd Bob and Sandy Sue and Morty Sheryl and Abby Rost Cheryl and Nadine Steven Marshall Feller Jane Hillary Klien Ellie and Butch Sandy and Leni Eddy and Sharon Francine Berofsky Mike and Terri Paula and Charles Harv and Sandi Diane Carole and Larry Steve Zazarewsky Judy and Naomi Shapiro Lisa I. Frederick Ann and Mel Francine Arons Sue Ellen Platnick Shelly, Don. Judy. Bob Alan Robert Feller Luck! MLM Pam and Don Judy and John Marv Gittes and Dor66 Constantine Gil and Gladys Jill and Larry Fran and Jack Phyllis Gordon and Norman Kaufman Girl Scout Troop No. 101 Mel and Elaine Robert and Shirley Mrs. Hazel Balsamo Rose and Nick Tom and Dee Bob Gabrincr and Sharon Gabel Dennis Marshall Parker Thomas Robert Kleinwaks Sharon Rubinstein Michael Luft K Cr K Distributors Paramounts Suzanne Klein Arlene Fern Chausmcr Linda Rauch Joyce Rauch Sue and Wolf Glenda and Floyd Jayson Nancy and Barry Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zidel Babe Hatoff Harriet and Manny Maurice and Iris Jay Stuart Chcrtow Nancy Eileen Chertow Harvey and Ruth Kath and Bobby Rita and Bemie Natale and Shelly Randi Fern Freedman Mike Hatoff Edy and Lenny Lenny and Karen Muriel Goldman and Norman Kaiser Lillian and Lenny Sam and Linda Bonnie and Marilyn Linda and Eddie Steven Zachary Goffman Bruce and Linda Franee and Alan Elaine and Stan Dennis and Judy Richard Dempsey Joan Sornstein Sue and Bob Marian Telcchowicz Daisy and Tony Richard Shulman Steven Schulman Marvin V. Shulman Germice Mona Lynn Shapiro Judy Eaker David and Dcnnie Warren and Fern Bill and Ina Siisser Arthur Tank and Friends Sherri Joy Kalfus Melin and Jay Myrna and Teddy Rona Michaelson Layne and Sandy Ken Boxley Michael Ackerman Henry and Marlene Shirley and Mon Alice and Nichay Naomi and Mike Gail. Mark. Eric Abramson Linda Sue Braverman Mel and Marian Marty and Karen Frieda Foreland Linda and Jerry Lainie Kassoy and Normy Bloom Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Tuhy 115 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER MARIANNE and the Graduating Class of June 1959 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH RICHARD GELFOND SCREEN LUMBER CO. LEED DRUGS HARLES DRUG CO.. Owner H. D. Vernick. B.S.—L. Isaacson. Ph.G. 437 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Fabyan Place — WAvcrley 3-1083 • HUmboldt 2-2148 DALKO SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO. HARRY KROUK. Proprietor 596 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. 1 (Corner Coir Street) IRVINGTON 11, N J. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER MYRNA and to the Class of June. 1959 ESsex 4-1500 MR. and MRS. HENRY KING TO THE GRADUATING CLASS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Compliment of MR. and MRS. DAVID COHAN Compliments of RUBIN BROS. DRUG STORE HALEM'S LUNCH AND RESTAURANT, INC. 435 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 6-3893 Evening After 6: WAverly 3-2998 KORIS SIGNS UNION MADE 378 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK 12. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER BARBARA and the Claw of June 1959 MR. and MRS. SAMUEL M. RONS Compliments of COSTER'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL LESSONS FROM 9 - 9 MArket 4-5208 927 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON BARRY and the Graduating Class MR. and MRS. CARL GREEN Compliment of A FRIEND 116 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 126 They said it couldn't be done, but we did it.” THANKS TO MR. WEIL COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 211 ★ SCHOOL RINGS DIRECT FROM MFG. 150 STYLES. Your School 117 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND SHIRLEY S DRESS SHOP 319 OSBORNE TERRACE OF NEWARK. N. J. JUDITH LOIS WRIGHT Compliments of KEIL’S BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER WAverly 6-0522 JOYCE TUXEDO - ONE HOUR CLEANERS MR. and MRS. MICHAEL KRILL COLD FUR STORAGE 376 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS Of A FRIEND OF WAverly 3-6864 Compliments of SOFIA DUBOWSKA MING S RESTAURANT 248 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAverly 3-7190 Compliments of PRICE MOTORS CO. DR. OSCAR FIDEL DENTAL SURGEON 407 LYONS AVENUE. COR. WAINWRIGHT STREET NEWARK 12. N. J. Congratulations to the Class of June. 1959 from 1010 Broad Street A FRIEND OF Newark, N. J. LYNN GARODNICK COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Compliments Call Bigelow 8-1900 of To Bowl Anytime, Bowl at JAMES E. HAAS ACADEMY AUTOMATIC 243 Elizabeth Avenue Newark, N. J. 118 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 308 121 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 6 204 119 Compliments of HOMEROOM 219 MAX KESSLER WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE WAverly 6-0162 LOUIS A. COHEN LOU COHEN S MEN S WEAR MEN'S HABERDASHERY AND SPORTSWEAR 386 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. A. PERLMUTTER 21 WILBUR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. A Bigelow 3-0023 Compliments of PETERMANS FINE FOODS. INC. 300 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. HOMEROOM Bigelow 3-2882 202 MEEKER PHARMACY, INC. 445 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of LOUIS SAKOFF Compliments of the BIALYSTOCKER - KUCHEN BAKERY CONCORD GIFT SHOP 663 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 98 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. FUTURE SUCCESS TO OUR SISTER Compliment of BARBARA AND THE GRADUATING CLASS ELAINE and CHARLIE THOMAS C. ROMMER. M.D. 120 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments from TO LAURIE ALTERMAN MR. and MRS. from SAMUEL LEVITT MR. and MRS. NATHAN APPLEBAUM JERRY and HERBIE “SAVE WITH SAFETY AND PROFIT sflGafe MOHAWK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 40 Commerce Street Newark 2, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DAVID SACKS GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1959 CHOIR PERIODS 2 and 3 MR. and MRS. SIDNEY BAUM and SONS Congratulations to MOLLY and ttvo CLASS OF 1959 UNCLE LEO and AUNT REGINA 121 Congratulations To JILL GOFF and EDYTHE SCHULTZ and the GRADUATING CLASS PRINCE RANGE CO. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 314 310 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND HOMEROOM 329 123 EHt CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1959 COMPLIMENTS OF CHOIR PERIODS 5, 7, and 8 MOTEL EMPIRIA (A QUALITY COURT) ▼ U. S. HIGHWAY 301 EMPIRIA. VIRGINIA Reservations - Jarratt 2951 DELIGOS SOCIAL CLUB 124 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1959 FROM THE PARENTS OF YOUR VICE PRESIDENT BOB GABRINER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF BEST OF LUCK TO ELLEN AND THE CLASS OF JUNE 1959 ELLEN PALENT MORRIS BAUMAN 125 V y M CENTRAL PAPER CO. NEWARK TRENTON EDDIE and MORT’S (ROM) (KAUFMAN) Formerly SYO'S JOSEPH MARZELL. Optician MArket 3-B212 AMERICAN EYESIGHT SERVICE. INC. Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 6 Wednesday Evening to 9 5 HILL STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. Compliments to the CLASS OF JUNE. 1959 MR. and MRS. J. WOHLFEILER RENNET LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR 1057 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 202 Compliments of KIELB'S QUALITY BAKERY and SWEET SHOPPE HUmboldt 2-0585 919 FRANKLIN AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ORenge 3-5281 Quality Dry Cleaning Since 1912 A. BAILEY and SONS, INC. Complete Tailoring Service - Plant on Premises 29 NO PARK STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. HARVEY IDEAL DAIRY FARMS UNION. NEW JERSEY WAverly 6-2779 We Call and Deliver We Own and Operate Our Own Plant DE LUXE Cleaners and Dyers of Hillside Specialists in Cottons and Cashmeres 202 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ________________________________________ Compliments of MAGLA PRODUCTS 126 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 327 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 305 ★ OF HOMEROOM 227 ★ COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 326 ★ 127 Congratulations to BARRY GREEN Compliments of QUEEN DINETTE SAM SKURATOFSKY ☆ 267 No. Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J. WAvert 3-9400 Bigelow 2-4907 ROBERT R. PERSKY RIAL ESTATE • GENERAL INSURANCE S. S. FOODS Property Management - Mortgage PORT ION-CONTROLLED MEATS 1087 BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 9-9721 291 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MAX and RAYMOND S BRING A FRIEND TO BARBER SHOP BROWN S CORNER Air Conditioned — Television 955 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. HAWTHORNE AVENUE and HEDDEN TERRACE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of STORCK BOYS HARJAY S LUNCHEONETTE ESSO ‘THE BEST IN SANDWICHES 379 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation and 8c t Wishes to Our Daughter HILARY and the CLASS OF JUNE 1959 MR. and MRS. S. STEINBERG MR. and MRS. MAX KAPLAN WAverly 3-7110 DAVE WINOKUR Congratulations to PRECISION RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE JOYCE KRILL 985 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. FINKEL FUELS. INC. GOOD LUCK from the INDUSTRIAL — DOMESTIC OIL BURNERS WEINSTEIN FAMILY ELixabeth 2-1500 655 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. 128 Compliments of Orchestra and Band MR. FRANK SCOCOZZA. Conductor Suzanne Klein Leslie Susserman Susan Gold Gail Kottler Arthur Lipton Beverly Wolfe Ellerine Harding Renee Feldman Arlene Fisch Judy Shapiro Bonita Richmond Beryl Lieff Nimi Shapiro Gail Fierstein Mark Bennett Cynthia Pfeffer Martin Powers Paula Mandel Steve Glickenhaus David Wildstein Janet Rosenberg Fran Plotkin Karen York Herb Segal Alan Gordon Keith Lewis Ralph Tillman Richard Reisboard Jerome Merin Barry Warner Michael Scharfstein Stanley Kesselman Ronald Elberger Ira Winarsky Audrey Lapofsky Jeff Ignatoff Maxine Levine Artie Lieb Paul Stein Steve Newmark Richard Greenblat Sid Friedenberg Charles Applebaum Ken Luker Alan Wallock Ronnie Rosen Bruce Feldman Ronald Semer Richard Rosenberg Stanley Mensler Carol Steinberg Aaron Wolkstein Walter Baum Howard Hoberman Edwin Liebowitz Arthur Rosen Allen Feldman Lynn Rimer Mel Gershon Billy Strauss Ken Lenis Cary Silver Ira Katz Martin Vicari 129 Congratulations to FREDI. DEBBY. MYRA. LORI, and EDY from their fellow CHEERLEADERS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM 101 ▲ HOMEROOM 206 ★ 130 Compliments to WAvcrly 9-9740 BARRY GREEN end the LET S MEET AT GRADUATING CLASS MARGIE S SWEET SHOP AVON PUBLIC GARAGE 411 CHANCELLOR AVENUE Compliments of the Compliments of LORETTES MR. and MRS. PAUL DOLINKO Compliments of B E R N A T ’ S The Finest In MR. and MRS. COHN FRESH end ARTIFICIAL PLANTS end FLOWERS Bigelow 3-5667 Compliments of CLINTON KIDDIE SHOPPE CHILDREN S WEAR — LADIES' WEAR MR. and MRS. LUCHTAN 491 CLINTON AVENUE. COR. BERGEN STREET NEWARK 8. N. J. WAverly 3-4022 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES 279 CHANCELLOR AVENUE TO OUR DAUGHTER Congratulations and Best Wishes to LOIS The Class of June 1959 AND TO THE AS GRADUATES YOU ARE NOW ELIGIBLE CLASS OF JUNE 1959 TO ENROLL IN THE CLASSES OF OUR ADULT SCHOOL Write or phone for a catalogue of our courses MR. and MRS. THE WEEQUAHIC M. ZAMELSKY ADULT SCHOOL and LINDA ‘As a Beacon in the Night'' MRS. SAMUEL KONWISER Executive Chairman MR. WILLIAM B. MAYER Director 131 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 212 205 ★ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 306 221 - • 1 32 WAvcrly 9-9849 JOSEPH QUATSE JOSEPH S BEAUTY SALON THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE 353 CLINTON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of M. LEVINE Bigelow 3-3508 PM MILK — DISTRIBUTED BY MILTON SAMBUR 71 HANFORD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best of Luck to LOIS ZAMELSKY and the Class of June 1959 from the MANTELS and SUCHARS Good Luck to JUDY FREEDMAN and the Graduating Class of June, 1959 from A FRIEND WAvcrly 9-9615 MARTHA GOLLIN MARTH-ETT DRESS SHOP 430 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. TAIbot 4-2000 STAN GITLIN THE NEW HAGIN 6 KOPLIN, INC. New and Used Can and Trucks Sold Right — Serviced Right 390 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. THIS AD and $1.00 ENTITLES BEARER ONE CAR WASH AT WAINWRIGHT ESSO STATION 403 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. KNOPFS GROCERY and DELICATESSEN 328 OSBORNE TERRACE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Our Daughter FERN and Her Class MR. and MRS. A. MARION and LINDA Congratulations from JUNIOR DEBORAH GOLDEN MOM, INC. 39 AVENUE A NEWARK. NEW JERSEY EVELYNS SPORTSWEAR FOR TEENS 1588 MAPLE AVENUE HILLSIDE. N. J. WAvcrly 9-9685 KRISILOFF’S TOYS - GIFTS - STATIONERY 395 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Barracks No. 6 3409th Schooron - Airborn R R Repair Section KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE BILOXI. MISSISSIPPI Compliments of HOMEROOM 220 133 KRUPPS TOY SHOP Compliments of A FRIEND 384 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N J. WAvcfly 6-0895 NATHAN STRAUSS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 111 SCHEERER AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Our Daughter LINDA and the GRADUATING CLASS Of JUNE 1959 MR. and MRS. E. PARENT Congratulations to the JUNE '59 GRADUATES AL DUBIN AUTO GLASS THE DONDERSHINE FAMILY 684 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Best W.sh« to the Congratulations to Our Daughter CLASS OF JUNE 1959 LYNN and the Graduating Class of June 1959 THE IRVING LIPPYS MR. and MRS. RICHARD GARODNICK COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 215 201 A A 134 COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 214 i Bigelow 3-0023 ESsex 4-9547 R. N. JACKSON DIAMOND RADIO - TV SERVICE PETERMANS AUTO RADIO REPAIRS FINE FOODS, INC. 487 AVON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. DELICATESSEN and PASTRY SHOP WAverly 3-8594 We Cater from a Sandwich to a Banquet SHAW BROS. HARDWARE - PAINTS 300 Clinton Avenue Newark, N, J. 380 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK, M J. Beit Wishes to Our Niece WAverly 3-0892 Free Delivery FRANCINE RUBY and PHILS MR. and MRS. L. CONE MEATS and POULTRY 431 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations to JOYCE KRILL ORange 2-0376 from Harold Doc) Knox, Al Endick. MODERN ARTS and CRAFTS Andrew Suchania, Sol Rosner, Picture Framing - Painti - Artist's Materials Joe Barbara 450 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J. 135 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS HOMEROOM OF 127 HOMEROOM 320 Compliments of HOMEROOM • 312 COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 115 A i COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 106 125 • • Compliments of J. JAY ROMMER. M.D. CLAIRE S. ROMMER, D.D.U. HOMEROOM 25 INGRAHAM PLACE NEWARK. N. J. 226 A FRIEND Compliments of THE OHIM CLUB CLINTON PAINT SUPPLY, INC. 5th Period Lunch 518 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WAvorly 9-9834 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS Of JUNE. 1959 EDDIE S BARBER SHOP MR. and MRS. S. LISSEK 365 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK 12. N. J. 137 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 232 213 ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 207 A 138 Congratulations to tho GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 MR. and MRS. LOUIS KRUGMAN MR. and MRS. H. RAFF and ANNA Congratulations to Our Daughter FRANCINE and the GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1959 MR. and MRS. M. ELSON PROFESSIONAL CONTACT LENS SERVICE LEE BLOWSTEIN Clinton Hill Medical Building 32 JOHNSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations SANDRA LINCOLN AUTO SALES BEAU MODES USED CARS TAIbot 4-2105-2147 DELTA 1 Elizabeth Avenue Newark, N. J. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 46 NYE AVENUE NEWARK 8. N. J. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS HOMEROOM 208 OF Compliments of HOMEROOM 304 HOMEROOM 323 A FRIEND 139 COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 218 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1959 from Joan Klass Carole Solomon Mel Gotthoffcr Maureen Silodor Nathan Wolf Bert Weinstein Warren Downey Ruth Litzky Arthur Chausmcr Pat Velarado Harriet Diamond Robert Titlcbaum Lenny Gibbons Marvin Gittes Ronald Telesnick Shirley Halberstadter Linda Levine Bob Smorodin Alan Kurtr Gigi Herman Bruce Meyers Joan Barton Jill Edison Marc Pilchman Jeffrey Dolgan Bob Gabriner David Screven Sofia Dubowska Iris Bressman Jerry Kaufman Sue Gold Fran Klausncr Judy Cohen Linda Krugman Rona Gordet Paul Cohen Ann Lippy Irene Cantor David Gordan Suzanne Wohlfeiler Adrienne Laub Marv Schwartzman George Rubin Enith Kaplan Ira Wolfe Mike Klein Ed Karlik Dodie Rubenstein Linda Cohen Ken Rimer Larry Rubin Miriam Telechowicz MO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 122 302 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 230 319 Compliments of the ULP’S To the following members of the JUNE, 1959 CLASS LLOYD HOFFMAN BOB GABRINER AL COHEN JERRY KAUFMAN EDDY MASARSKY HERB LITWIN MATTY NAULA STEVE GOODMAN KAPPA ALPHA TAU THE BROTHERS OF KAT Would Like to Congratulate the CLASS OF JUNE 1959 and THEIR GRADUATING BROTHERS STEPHEN L. MILSTEIN RICHARD H. WILDSTEIN ALAN KURTZ LAWRENCE B RUBIN M2 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes for Your Future Success From Your Yearbook Photographer HAL HALPERN A ii I d f r a p li s frt £ —