Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

All the worlds a court, Where some'fere lawyers, and the rest are lawed; And life's an action to which all arc parties. Edward A. U. Valentine To the Most Honorable • • • I Here is a man . . . Julius C. Bernstein a man dedicated to humanity and the development of its youth; an educator exhaling wisdom, inspiring students with his intelligence; a scholar exciting audiences with gifts of mind, tongue, and pen; an executive discharging authority with dignity and decency; an adjudicator commanding respect and attention from allies and adversaries alike. 3 Here is a man. Brief Justice is blind, she hath no eyes to sec Her great offender’s awful misery. From sight to soul no swift petitions speed To stay the punishment for man’s misdeed. But ah, not deaf! The penitential prayer, Reaching her heart compels her hand to spare. With sympathy her soul is quick to thrill. Disguised as Justice, she is Mercy still. GEORGE H. WF.STLEY TO THE MOST HONORABLE .... 3 BRIEF..........................4 CHIEF JUSTICE..................G ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.............7 THE JURY.......................8 PUBLIC DEFENDER...............10 PRESUMPTION OF INNOCENTS ... 11 MATERIAL WITNESSES............12 CASE FOR 2IG..................44 CASE FOR 224 ................ 45 CASE FOR 307..................46 CASE FOR 319..................47 CASE FOR 326 ................ 48 TRANSCRIPT....................49 VERDICTS......................50 IRRELEVANT, IMMATERIAL and HEARSAY.....................51 COURT CALENDAR................55 SETTLEMENT....................56 RECESS........................57 BONDSMEN......................69 5 Chief Justice David E. Weingast Principal It is a tribute to the editors of the Legend that they have chosen justice as the theme for this yearbook. Of all man’s aspirations over the years, the concept of justice has been among the foremost. When we contemplate the dimensions of injustice in our world, we realize that the struggle for a decent society must be waged more strongly than ever. Justice, of course, is a word, an abstraction. Everybody says he believes in it. Hut we know that concepts of justice vary from land to land, and even within the Ixmlers of a nation. No country' on earth has achieved the ideal. And in some countries, gross violations of justice arc the general rule. In our American democracy we have steadily reduced the nmnl or of unfair practices. Now, more than ever l efore in our history, the American people are enjoying the reality of justice. Though pockets of evil practices remain, they arc being eliminated. This trend may from time to time he arrested, hut its long, forward movement will continue. In our relations with other nations, the United States has Ivecome a symbol of justice. Every people in the world knows that our government covets neither territory' nor resources belonging to others; that the United States believes in the peaceful settlement of international differences; that fair and honorable dealings arc part of our national code. Hut the world, nevertheless, is plagued with injustice. Some peoples have yet to sample the meaning of civil liberties. Some peoples have 'ct to learn the meaning of economic freedom — the right to a job of one’s choice at a decent wage. Some nations still use strong-arm methods against other countries. Injustice is still one of the ugly facts of life in our time. As each of you goes forward to make his place in the world, keep alive your interest in this problem. Don’t let your preoccupation with school or business or profession dim the zeal that animates you today. Don’t let cynicism or disappointment with our imperfect world weaken your determination to improve our society. If all of us. everywhere in the world, work together, we can achieve our great aim — justice under law. We can have it at home; we can haw it among nations. It is up to you and to the young people of all countries. Wim 6 Associate Justices 7 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Clarence Seltzer, Esther Tumin. Ann Murray, Mary Cherlin, David Bcmry. Standing: Norman Fri«ol , Walter KiwnhnK, Benjamin Epstein (Chairman), Sidney Rosenleld, George Martino. Ilarrv Lutzke. Not Pictured: Abraham l.aub, Mildred Yellin. FINE ARTS and PRACTICAL ARTS Sitting: Esther Sehechter, Evelyn Anderson. Alice Saltman. Maria I.nnrrgan. Standing: James Lynch. Frank Scocoz a, William Mayer. Iteulah Bell. Not Pictured: Matthew Brady, Herman I loir man. Francis Korimann, Henry Melnik, Seymour Weiss. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Sitting: Tova Malamut, I-ena Steinholtz. Blanche Walts, Harry Jellinrk (Oiairman). Esther Friedman. Alice Cobev. Standing: Daniel Bender. Arthur DarTah. Dina llirsch, Ellen Finkelstein. Miriam llamplr. Sophia Drutsch. Edtsard Kobetz. Not Pictured: Sidney Sperber, Laura Isterman. Nathan Lemerman. Bertha Butler, William Silbrr. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Marilyn J. Feitel, Thelma Wolfe. Janet McKenzie (Chairman). Hilda Lutzke. Marion Jennings. Louise Weinstein. Staiuling: Seymour Heck. Edward Tumin. Leonard Gross. Earl Hrndler. Keith Sherburne. John Gallagher. Harold La Penna. Not Pistured: David Bucharest. Eugenia Chosncy. Hannah Litrky, David Stamelman, Louis Stamelman. Irving Wallock. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mars Bradbury. Sadie Rous. Jeanette l.appe. Jennie Tssardus, ( yntjiia John. Standing: I.assrence Schulman, Solomon Ostrin. Alliert Adler. Martin Green (A -ting (Chairman), Jerry Yablonsky, Jacob Minkosvitz, Joseph Cascella. On l.eavr: Joseph Bruder (Oiairman). FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Elizabeth liirnhauin. M.ilwl Pitlon, Sylvia Fosman. Bmird Freidherg. Standing: Simon Chasm. Erant GoWilk. Morris Brrnman (Chairman), ik'mard Baoer. Not Pictured: Jnwpkiw Mrgaro. Edith Glut ktntan, Florence Miturell. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Sitting: Frances Goocn. Bessie Bingham. Sylvia Koslcy. Ruth Blum. Standing: Philip Egeth, Mi -lt m Well, Morton Seltzer (Chairman), Joseph Gruber, Ma Pollack. Not Pictured: Martin Mmkowitz. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Sitting: Frances Valenti. Standing: Joseph Nerenherg. Charles Schneider (Chairman). Meyer Schwartz. Not Pictured: Helen Rosenberg. Regina Mazaica, Frances Jiidson. Harriet Shapim. I.eo Pearl. Lester Fein. Marion Schorn, Marion Wohlfarth. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT William A. Ruhinlrld. I.ee Steinholtz, Harold La Penna. OFFICE STAFF Sitting: Ethel Pompadur. Mary Friteia. Standing: Evelyn Tahankin, Lila Collin, Florence Rostoff. LIBRARY Marion Rushner, Reada Jrllinek, Marilyn Harris. Public Defend er We, the defendants, found our defender . . . Born from his counsel, Our future aspirations; From his faith in us, Our faith in ourselves; From his encouragement, Our ambition to succeed; And our success is his reward. C. L. Seltzer Class Adviser Presumption of Innocents WARREN MICHAEL BRATTER President Secretary, Gym 1; Secretary, Science 1. 2; Banker 1; I.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 1; Chaimian, English 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7; Chairman. Gym 2. 3. 4. 5. 7, 8; Chairman. Art 2; Chairman, Homeroom 3. 4; Chairman, Health 3. 7; Chairman, l.atm 3; Indoor Track 3. 6; Varsity Baseball 3, 7; Chairman, Algebra 4, Chairman, Shop 4; Chairman. Biology 4; Varsity Football 4. B. 7. 8; Track 3. 7; Class President 3B. 3A. 4B. 4A: Calumet Staff 6. 7; Play Heading Committee 7; Varsity Football Captain 8; Chairman, l.R. 8; Legend Literary Staff. EDYTIIE RUTH BACH Secretary Chairman. Occupations 1; French Club 1, 6. 7; Booster Club 2; Secretary. Health 2, 5, 6; Calumet Agent 2; Secretary, Homeroom 3. 4. 6. 7, 8; Secretary . English 3. 6; Secretary. Biology 4; Secretary, M.A.S. 3; Secretary, Typing 5; 3B, 3A. 4H. 4A. Class Secretary; Play Kradmg Committee 7; Secretary, Guidance Office 7; Tutoring 6. 7; Mixed Chorus 6. 7; Contemporary Club 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Hop Entertainment Committee. Banker 7. 8; Cheerleader. 4B-4A Came 7. 3A Picnic Program Committee; 3A Square Dance Decorations Committee; Secretary, History 8; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Ad-sertisuig Staff; Prom Entertainment Committee; Prom Decorations Committee. e r i i w I t n e s s e s KOSYLN STRAUSS Vice President French Club 1; Secretary, World History I; Calumet Sersice 1. 2; tutor, French 2; Secretary. Guidance Office 2. 6; Art Club 2; Biology Club 3; Tssuling Club 3, 7; Chairman, Typing 4; Twirling 4. 3; Class Vice President 5. 7. 8; Agent, New- York Times 6. 7, 8; Secretary-History 6; Co-Caplain. Twirlcrs 6; Secretary, Chemistry 7; Captain. Twirlcrs 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7; 3A Square Dance; Hop Decorations Committee; Hop Refreshment; Tutor, History 7; 8. Secretary, Language Lab 7; Choir 6, 8; Cheerleader, 4B-4A Games; 3A-4B Play Make-up Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Secretary, Choir 8; Prom Decorations Committee; Prom Enteitainmcnt Committee. PHILIP GERSON Trcasnrer Secretary. Occupations 1; Equipment Monitor, Gym 3; Math Club 3. 4; Soccer Team 4. 6, 8; Sagamore 4; Cafeteria Monitor 4; Chairman, Physics 5; Secretary, History 5; Class Representative -5; Chairman, Cym 3. 6; Gym Captain 5; Chaimian. French 6; Hop Bid Committee; Class Treasurer 6, 8; Hop Entertainment Committee; Prom Entertainment Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. 12 LYNNE SHEILA ABRAMS Bridge Club 5; French Club 5, 0; Lc Rainey Affiliation 4, 5, 6; Red Cross Club 4, 5; Secretary. Study 5; Secretary, Mr. Nerenberg 4, 5, 0; Secretary, Mr. Bruder 8; Ergo Staff 8. MARC ABRAMSON Sagamore 5. CAROI.YNN J. ALLEN Twirling Club 5; Chairman, Typing 5; Twirling Squad 6. 8; Secretary, Homeroom 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Chairman, English 8. ALLEN IRWIN BAIN French Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Calumet Agent 1, 3. 5; Orchestra Manuger 2; Chairman. Orchestra 2; Tutor, French 2. 5; Secretary, English 2; Talent Show 1. 2; Chairman, Music Appreciation 2; Hanker 3, 5. 6, 7, 8; Manager. Track Team 3; Tutor, World History 3; Secretary. French 4: Dramatic Club 5; Banking Auditor 5; Lc Rainey Affiliation 5; Chairman, U.S. History’ 5; Lunchroom Monitor 5. 6; Chairman, English 6; Treasurer, Dramatics Club 6; Tutoring 0; 3A-4B Play; Secretary. Health 5, 7; Assistant, Language Laboratory 7; Chairman. Homeroom 7; Chairman. Hon Baud Committee; Reading Committee, 3A-1B Play; Legend Literary Staff; Drama Assembly 8; President, Dramatics Club 8; Class Council 7, 8; Chairman, Proin Band Committee. ROBERT L BALIS Chess Club 8; Legend Advertising Staff 8; Prom Decorations Committee 8. 13 PATRICIA ANN BAUER Secretary, Enxliih 8, 8; Contemporary Club 6; Secretary, Homeroom 8. WILLIAM E. BATTLE Service Club. MARVIN BARON J.V. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2; Secretary, History 2; Chairman. History 3; Chairman. Gym 3; Chairman, Health 3; Chairman. English 3; Chairman. Algebra 3; Dance Band ■I; Chairman, Homeroom I, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orchestra -I, S. 6; Sagamore 4; Band 4, 5; Baseball 5, 7; Chairman, Biology Club 5, 8; Assistant, Biology Lab 5.8; From Entertainment Committee; From Band Committee. SONDRA BERLIN PHYLLIS BERNSTEIN Spanish Club 3. 4; Service. Guidance Office 5; Service, Auditorium 3, 4; Secretary, Sophomore 3. 4; Secretary, Study 8. Secretary, Homeroom 1. 2. 7, 8: Calumet Agent 3; Secretary, Spanish 5; Spanish Honor Society 5, 6. 7, 8; Custodian, Gym 5; Class Council Representative 5, 6. 7, 8; Assignment Secretary, History 5; Secretary, Bookkeeping 6; From Seating Committee. 14 CERAI.D M. BLUMENFELD Chairman. Health 2; Sagamore 4; Chairman. Physics 5; Prom Bids Committee. SUSAN BOHRER Red Cross Club 1; French Club 1; Booster Club 2. 3; Twirling Club 4; Secretary. Physics 5; Cheerleader. 4B-4A Came; Legend Advertising Stall; Prom Entertainment Committee; Prom Bids Committee. ROSALYN L. BONAS Library Staff 1. 2. 3. 3; Secretary, English 1; Auditor 1; Secretary, Algebra 2; Secretary, Gym 2; Chairman. French 2. 5; Secretary. Biology 3; Secretary, French 3; Tutor, Algebra; Tutor, French; Wee Bcthians 5, 6. DAVID ALLEN BRAUN Chairman, Algebra 1; Projection Staff 1. 2, 3, 4. 7. 8; Secretary, Gym 2; Latin Club 2; Chairman, Typing 3; Camera Club 3; Secretary, Photography Club 5, 6. 7; Spanish Club 5; Chairman, Driving Club 6; Tutor. Geometry 7; Hop Decorations Committee; 3A-4B Play; Assistant, Language Lab 7; Secretary, Spanish 7; O.B.A. Homeroom Representative 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. 15 Calumet Staff 7; Calumet Reporter 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Secretary, Health 3; Chairman, Radio Club 4. ELLEN LINDA BRODY Secretary. Algebra 1; Chairman. French 2; Orchestra 2; Art Club 2; Red Cross Club 2; Head Librarian 2; Biology Club 3; Twirling Club 3; Tennis Club 3; Secretary, English 3; Secretary, Gym 3; Choir 3. 4; O.B.A. Homeroom Representative 3. 5; Chairman. Homeroom 4; Booster Club 4; Typist. Calumet 4, 7; Accompanist. Choir 4, 6. 7; Secretary. Physic 5; Secretary. Mr. Ostrin; Accompanist. Madrigals; Accompanist. Spring Concert 7; Calumet Literary Staff 7. 8; Madrigals 7; Accompanist. Assembly Program; Secretary. Chemistry 7; Hop Entertainment Committee; Co-Chairman, Hop Theme Committee; Secretary, I.R.; Prom Entertainment Committee. WILLIAM CARFACNO Sendee Club. RITA PHYLLIS CHESLER Wee Bethians 1. 5. 7; Sagamore 1; Res! Cross Club If Better Reading Club 5; Secretary, Economics 7; 3A-4B Play; Secretary. Homeroom 8; Secretary, Sewing 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. BARBARA CIIF.SNF.R Spanish Club 6; Secretary, Study 6; Sagamore 7. IB DENNIS A. CIFRIANO Chairman. Homeroom 6; Chairman, Geometry 6; Band 6; Secretary, Gym 0; Chairman, I.R.; Secretary, History 8; Legend Advertising Staff; Ticket Agent 7, 8. JOEL HOWARD COHEN Service Club. ROBERT S. COHEN Chairman. Science 1; Chairman, English 1, 2: Basketball I; Chairman. Algebra 2; Equipment Monitor. Gvm 2; O.B.A. Representative 2; Chairman, Health 3, 0; Book Room Monitor 5; Chairman, World History 5. ZELDA COHEN Red Cross Club 1; French Club 1; Calumet Agent 2; Future Homemakers 4; Secretary, Mr. Schneider 4. FREDERICK M. DALE Service Club. 17 ARLENE SANDRA Dc LEON Chairman. Algebra 1; French Club 1; Book Monitor, Health 2; Booster Club 2; Secretary. Algebra 3. 4; Secretary, French Class 3; Calumet Agent 3, -I, 5; Sagamore. Guidance Office 3. 5, 6. 7: Representative. Class Council 5; Secretary, Chcm Lab 5; Secretary'. Typing 5; Secretary, Homeroom 6; Secretary, English 6; Secretary-. History 7; Prom Seating Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. RONALD M. DENNER Secretary. English Office 5, 8; Officer, Choir 0, 7; Book Monitor, Health 0; Choir 8; Legend Advertising Staff. BARBARA R. DOMBROWSKI Chairman, Stenography 0; Contemporary Club 0; Secretary, Mr. Schneider 0; Chairman. Typing 0; Tutoring 7; Biology Club 8. LOIS BETII DONENFELD Secretary, French 3; Writer, English 3; Chairman, Homeroom 4; Calumet Staff 3. 4; Secretary, Health 3; Secretary, History 2, 8; Secretary, English 0. 7; 4B Class Treasurer; Assistant. Chemistry Lab 7; Clast Council 8; Gym Monitor 8; Chairman, Prom Bids Committee; Chairman, French 8; Assistant, Chemistry Lab 8; Legend Advertising Staff. GERALD HOWARD EDISIS Track Squad 1; Latin Club 2,3; Locker Monitor, Gym 3; Chess Club 5. 18 SHARON EDISIS Hot! Cross Club 1; French Club 1; Secretary, Study 3. 6. 7; Secretary-. Health 3. 6; Sagamore 5, 6; Monitor, Gym 6. 7; Choir 6, 7; Secretary, Language Lab 0; Hop Refreshment Committee; Secretary, Choir 8; Prom Bid Committee, Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Decoration Committee. NOAH A. FASTEN Art Club 2; Chairman, Art Class 2; Calumet Art Stall 3; Custodian. English 3; 3A-4B Play; Photo Club 5; Homeroom Representative 5; Art Service Squad 5; Camera Club 0; Hebrew Club 0; Prom Advertising Committee; Legend Advertising Committee; Legend Art Staff. HARVEY A. FELDMAN Secretary. English 1; French Club 1. 4; French Tutor 1; Library Staff 1. 2; Calumet Agent 1; Chairman, Music 1; Secretary, Typing 4; Math Club 4; Chairman. Biology 4; O.B.A. Representative 4, 6, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 0, 7; Honor Society 0, 7, 8; Tutor, Geometry 0. 7; Secretary, Health 0; Secretary, French 0; Tutor, Chemistry 8. FREDERICK S. FELLER Trade Squad 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Cym Equipment 3; Sagamore 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom Auditor 5; Chess Club 5; Locker Cuard 0. ELSA FINKELSTEIN Secretary, Study 2; Booster Club 2; Secretary, Mr. Schneider 7; Monitor, Gym Locker 8. 19 HARRIET USHER Secretary, I.B.T. 1; Chairman. Homeroom 1. 2: Srcrd«r)'i ltusinru Arithmetic I; Tennis Club 3; Chairman, Biology 3; Twirling Club 3; Secretary. English 3, 5; Calumet Agent 3; Chairman, Commercial Art 1; Sagamore 4; Twirler 4, 3. 6; Secretary, Stenograph 6; Secretary. Office Machines 6; Secretary, History 7; Hup Entertainment Committee; I .r gen 11 Literary Staff; Prom Entertainment Commiltre; Majorette 7, 8; Cheerleader, 4B-4A Basketball Games; Chairman, History 4. PHYLLIS FISHER President, Science 1; Secretary, Occupations 1; Secretary, World History 1; Custodian. Health 1; Chairman, History 1; Chairman, English 2; Art Club 2; Secretary, Gym 2; Tennis Club 3; Chairman, Health 3; Vice-Chairman. English 3; Banker and Auditor 3. 4. 6. 7; Twirler 3. 4, 5, 6; Library Staff 4; Secretary, English 7; Majorette 7. 8; Hop Entertainment Committer-; Chairman, Cooking 7; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Entertainment Committee. ROBERT II. FRIEDLANDER Track Team 1, 3, 5; Chairman, Health 1; Banking Staff 1; Treasurer. Homeroom 3, 5; Receptionist, Front Door 3; Projectionist. Health 3, 5; Sagamore 4; Class Council 5, fi, 8; Secretary, Health 6; Chairman, Prom Bids Committee. 5, 6; Chairman, English 3; Custodian, Health 4. SAMUEL FROMKIN Junior Vanity Basketball 2; Chairman. Science 2; Chairman. English 2. 4; Chairman. Health 3, 4; Junior Vanity Football 4. 20 BERYL MARSHA GOLDBERG Future Teachers’ Association 1. 2. 5. 6. 8; Debate Club 1, 2. 0. Dramatic Club 1. 2; Guidance 1. 2; Torch Staff 1. 2; Volleyball Club 1. 2; Soccer 1; Homeroom Representative, New York Times 5. 6; French Club 5. 6; Le Rainey Affiliation 5; Calumet News Staff 5. 6; Tutoring 5. 6; 3A-4B Play Committee; Prom Decorations Committee; Prom Publicity Committee; Exchange Editor, Calumet 4. HERBERT GOLDSTEIN Manager, Soccer 2; Secretary, English 7; Secretary. Health 7. RAYMOND GOLDSTEIN Service Club. 21 Chairman, Junior Buiinns Training 1; Secretary. Study 1; Secretary, lunior Business Training 2; O.B.A. Homeroom Representative 3; Secretary, Algebra 3; Class Council 5; Secretary. U.S History 6; Wee Brthians 6, 7, 8; Secretary, Economics 8; Secretary. Trigonometry 8; Prom Band Committee; Tutor, Trigonometry 8; Legend Literary Staff. CAROLE HABERMAN Service Club. BARBARA ELLEN IIELFER Chairman. Art Class 2; Chairman. Science 2; Chainnan, Health 2; Chairman. Business Arithmetic 2; Art Club 2; Booster Club 2; Biology Cluli Custodian, Cym 3; O.B.A. Represent.i-tiv« 5, 7; Chairman, English 5, 7. 8; Secretary. Health 5; Color Guard 6. 8; Hop Entertainment Committee; Hop Decorations Committee; Secretary, Gym 8; Prom Decorations Committee; Legend Bookkeeper; Cheerleader, -IB-4A Game; Legend Art Staff. 22 WENDY ELLEN CRl’BKR Sagamore 1; Booster Club 2: Talent Show 1. 2; Vice President, Biology- Club 3; Secretary, Algebra 3; Chainnan. Biology 3; Spring Concert 3; Calumet Agent 3. 5; Mathematics Office 3; Secretary, Gym 0. 8; 3A--4B Play, Custodian, Cym 7; Prom Bids Committee; Ergo Staff. CHARLES HERSHKOWITZ Soccer Team 2. -I, 6. 8; Co-Chairman. Homeroom 3; Co-Chairman, Biology 3; Track Squad 3; Co-Chairman, Algebra 3; Spanish Club 3; Book Hoorn Monitor 5, 6, 8. ALLAN HEYMAN Band 4. NAOMI G. IIIRSCHBERG Service Club. RICHARD LEONARD HOFFMAN JUDY ISACOFF MARY JACKSON Sagamore 4; Photography Club 4; Chew Club 5; Cashier, Lunch Room 6; Monitor, Gym 6; Monitor, Mechanical Drawing 6. Junior Red Cro« 1. 2. 4. 5. 6, 7; Service Club Service Club. 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; O.B.A. Council 1, 2; Magic Finger 1, 2: Fencing Club 3, 6; Tennis Club 3; Biology- Club 3; Secretary, Gym 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Bank 3; O.B.A. Representative 4, 8; Secretary, M.A.S. 4, 6; Contemporary Club 4; Calumet 4, 5; Marching Band 4, 6; Secretary, Contemporary Club 5; O.B.A. Executive Representative 5; Lc Rainey Affiliation 5; Secretary. Bank 5: Secretary, Orchestra 5; Chairman, French 5, 7, 8; Chairman. Health 5. 7; Secretary. O.B.A. 6. 7; Assistant Editor, Calumet 6, 7; Chairman, History 6. 8; Secretary. Boys’ Gym 6; NVBGO 4. 5. 6, 7; Vice President, Honor Society 7. 8; Hot� Entertainment Committee; Editor-In-Chief, Calumet 8; Secretary, English 8. KAREN JASON Secretary AlKcbra 2; Secretary. English 1. 5. 6; French Chib 1; Secretary. Art 2; Booster Chib 2; Chairman. Homeroom 3, 5: Secretary. Health 3. fi; Choir 3; Secretary. I.R.; I-egend Advertising Staff; Prom Entertainment Committee. ROBERT C. JOHNSON Co-President, Routing Club; Math Club; Bowling Club 5; Sagamore 4; O.B.A. Representative 4; Fronds Club. FRED C. KELLER Service Club. LILLIAN FRANCES JOHNSON Secretary. Cooking 7; Sagamore 7. DAVID KESSLER Chairman, Algebra 1. 2. 3; Secretary. World History 1; Chairman. English 1, 2; Orchestra I; Vice-Chairman, Homeroom 3; Monitor, Health 3, 0; Secretary. Gym 3. 0. 8; Chairman, Spanish 5; Co-Chairman. U.S. History 6; Prom Band Committee; Chairman, U.S. History 8; Chairman, Homeroom 8. 24 MICHAEL KESSLER Sfcrrtary, Latin 1. 3; Orchestra 1; Calumet Agent 2; Secretary. World History 2; Chairman. Homeroom 3. 5; Chairman. English 3. 5; Chairman, Algebra 3; Secretary. Gym 3; Secretary, Health 3; Chairman. Spanish S: Class Treasurer 5; Chairman. U.S. History 8: Prom Decorations Committee; Prom Publicity Committee. JUDITH KIRSCH Secretary, Occupations 1; Sagamore 1, 2; Calumet Agent 2; Secretary, Math 2; Secretary. Commercial Art 3, 4. Nr J MARTIN B. KLEIMAN Biology Club 3; Math Club 3; Gardening Club 3; Soccer Team 4; O.B.A. Representative 4; Banking Auditor 4; Sagamore 4; Lunchroom Assistant 4; Secretary. History 5; Chairman. Homeroom 5; Chairman. Health 5. 6; Secretary. Gym 5; Chairman. French 6; Chairman, English 8; Chairman, History 8; Tutor 8. FERN R. KLURMAN Red Cross 1; Rooster Club 2; Secretary. Homeroom 5; Monitor. Office 5. 6; Secretary. Health ?5; Calumet Agent 6. 7. 8; Color Guars! 6; Secretary. Art 6; Hop Decoration Committee 7; Secretary, Cooking 7; Secretary. Study Hall 0. 7; Secretary. Office Machines 7; Ergo Agent 7. 8; Legend Literary Staff 8; Prom Decorations Committee; Cheerleader, 4H-4A Game. DORIS M. KNAPP Auditor 3, 7; Sagamore 7; Hop Decorations Committee 7. 25 B. ROBERT KREISER Tutor. French 1. 8; French Club I, 3. 4: Library Staff 1. 2. 3; Chairman. Music 2; Math Club 3. 4. 5; Secretary. Gym 3. 5; Contemporary Club 5, 6; Secretary. Health 6; Honor Society 6. 7, 8; O.B.A. Representative 6. 8: Tutor. Alitebra 8; Secretary Study 8; Football Ticket Agent 8; Secretary, Shop 8. GERALD KROTENBERC Latin Club 2. 3; Cafeteria Staff 2. 3. 4. 5. 6; Calumet Agent 3, 4. 5; Attendance Secretary. English 4; O.B.A. Homeroom Representative 5; Chairman. U.S. History 5; Stage Crew 5; Assistant O.B.A. Homeroom Representative 8; Assistant Calumet Agent 6; Auditor 6, 8. CHARLENE A. KRUEGER Sagamore 2. Calumet Agent 1. 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Secretary. History 1. 2. 4; Chairman. Geometry 1. 2; Chairman, Commercial Art 1; Secretary, English K. 8; Secretary, Biology 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Chairman. History 3; Secretary, French 4; Chairman, Algebra 4: Secretary, Typing 4; Chairman, English 5; Choir 5. B; Oats Council Representative 5: O.B.A. Representative 5, 6; Secretary. Gym 7; Madrigals 7. 8; Sagamore 8; Monitor. Gym 8; Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Entertainment Committee. 26 SANFORD S. LEIIRFELD Office Assistant 8. GALE LORRIE LEIBENHAUT Srcrrtaiy, Gym 1; Secretary, Homeroom 2; Secretary. English 2; Twirling Club 3; Twirling Squ.nl 4, 5; Banker 5; Secretary, History 5; Receptionist 5. LEO LEICHTER French Club 1; Projection Staff 1. SAUL M. LEMKOWIT7 Latin Club 1; Calumet Reporter 1. 2; Chemistry l.ab Assistant 4. 5; Mathematics Club 5; Chairman, Physics 5; Secretary. History 5; O.B.A. Homeroom Representative 6; President. History 7; Tutor, Chemistry 7; Debating Club 7: Chairman, Homeroom 9; Contemporary Club 8; Chairman, Probability and Statistics 8. PHYLLIS LESLIE LERNER Banker 2; Twirling Club 2. 27 ELAINE CLAIRE LEVENSON Chairman, Homeroom 2; O.B.A. Executive Council 2: Math Club 2. 3. 4; I.ntin Club 2. 3; Secretary, Algebra 3; Secretary. English 4. 5. 7, 8: Secretary, Study 4. 6. 7; Calumet Literary Staff 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Secretary, History 5; Chairman. Drama Club 5. 6; Lunchroom Assistant 5; Secretary, Mi O’Connor 5; Creek Club 0; Honor Society 0. 7. 8; Secretary. Mr. Bucharest 7; Cla Council 7, 8; 3A-4B Play; Co-Chairman, Hop Entertainment Committee; Ixuend Literary Staff; Dramatic Club 8; Tutor, Algebra 8; Co-Chairman. Prom Entertainment Committee; Chairman, English Assembly 8. NANCY R. LEVY Secretary. English 1. 4; French Club 1, 3. 0; Secretary, French 2; Booster Club 2, 4; Secretary, Homeroom 3. 4, 7: Secretary, Biology 4; Secretary. Health 7; Hop Bids Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Prom Bids Committee. JUDITH IRIS LIEB Chairman, French 1; French Club 1; Chairman, Health 2; Calumet Agent 2. 3, 6; Agent, New York Times 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Library Staff 3; O.B.A. Representative 3, 4, 5; Color Guard 6. 7, 8; Clast Council 0, 7, 8; Contemporary Club 0. 7; Choir 0. 7; Secretary. Guidance Office 0, 7; Hop Bid Committee; Hop Entertainment Committee; Hop Band Committee; Prom Entertainment Committee; Prom Seating Committee; Secretary, Cooking 8; Legend Literary Staff; Monitor, Cym 8. ARTHUR LIPTON President. Camera Club 6. 7; Orchestra 7, 8; Bank 7: Spring Concert 7; Custodian, 3A-4B Play; Editor. Photography Club 7; Calumet Staff 7; Photographer, Calumet 8; Marching Band 8; Clast Council 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. MILTON LITT Basketball Team 4; Track, J.V. 5, 7; Chairman, Gym C; Chess Club 7; Chess Team 7. 28 GILBERT LUSTIC Secretary, Gym 1; Secretary. Algebra 1; Calumet A Kent 1. 2; Secretary. Health 3; J.V. Baseball 3: Projection Staff 3; Chairman, Homeroom I; Photography Club 4; Chairman, Spanish 5; Chairman. English 3; Secretary, Homeroom 5; Receptionist 5. 6. STANLEY MANSBACH I.atin Club 3; Math Club 3. 4. 3; Calumet Agent 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary, Homeroom 5j Chairman, M.A.S. 5, 6; Chairman. Debating Club 6. 7; Contemporary- Club 6. 7. 8; Ergo Agent 7, 8; Chairman, Health 7; Chairman, U.S. History 8. MABEL JEANNETTE McDONALD Homeroom Representative, Class Council 6; Calumet Agent 6. 8; Vocal Ensemble 6; Ergo Agent 8; Madrigals 8; Choir 8; Stamp Club 8. JOSEPH G. MEOLA Service Club. SHARON N. MARGOLIN Chairman, Occupations 1; Chairman, Homeroom 1, 2; Calumet Agent 1, 2. 3; Secretary. Office 2; Art Club 2; Twirling dub 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Twirler 4. 8; Secretary. Study 3, 5. 7; Fencing Club 3; Chairman, Stenography 4, 5, 6; Secretary. Biology 4; Chairman. Typing 4; Secretary. English 5. 6. 7. 8j Secretary, History 6; 7; Secretary. Cooking 7; Secretary, Office Machines 7; Cheerleader, 4B-4A Came 7, 8; Secretary, Advanced Transcription 7; Chairman, History 7; Secretary. Sewing 8; Chairman, Office Practice 8; Majorette 8; Legend Literary Staff; Chairman, Chemistry 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. 29 JUDITH MARILYN MILCIIMAN Art Club 2; Banker 2; Secretary. Homeroom 2; Booster Club 2; Secretary. Miu ludsun 4. 5. 6. 7; Sagamore 4; Resi Cross Club 4; Wee Bethians 5: Secretary. Mr. Schneider 5, 7; Chalrnnun. Typing 6; Secretary. Sales 6; Secretary. English 6; Secretary. Teens foe Safe Driving Club 6; Contemporary Club 6; Secretary. Sewing 6; Basketball Club 6; Secretary, Ceramics 7; Hop Decorations Committee. EDWARD MUSTER Soccer Team 6; Chairman, History 6; Co-Chairman. Health 6. PAT MUSTO Service Club. BERNADETTE M. MORRIS Secretary. Health 1; Secretary. English 1; Sagamore 2; From Band Committee; Legend Advertising Staff. JUDY MEBERCALL Service Club. 30 BARRY S. ONTELL Banker 4. 5: Photography Cluh 4; Manager. Baseball 5; Projection Staff 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary. Homeroom 6; Secretary, Health 6; Manager, Crois Country 6; Hop Decorations Committee; Stamp Cluh 8. KONA ELAINE ORDOWER R«l Cross Cluh 1. 2; Secretary. Occupations 1; Chairman, Health 1; French Club I, 2, 3. 4; Secretary, Spanish 1, 3; Chairman, Spanish 2; Booster Club; Twirling Cluh 3, 4; Sagamore 3. 4, 5, 8; Choir 5. 6. 7, 8; Secretary, Commercial Art 3. 4. 5. fl; Spanish Club 5. 6. 7, 8; Secretary, Enjdish 3, 4. 5, fi. 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Chairman, Art Survey; Secretary, History 4; Contemporary Cluh 8; Prom Decorations Committee; Legend Literary Staff; Legend Advertising Staff. MATTHEW D. PAUL STEPHEN JACK PERLMAN ROGER D. PFISTER Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Library Staff 2. 3; Stamp Cluh 3; Chairman, Latin Club 1; Secretary. Gym 5; Contemporary Club 6. 7; Chairman, U.S. History 6; Debating Club 7. Photography Club; Secretary. Study 3; Calumet Agent 3; Monitor. Health 3; Secretary, Health 5; Chairman. Gym 5. 8; Treasurer. Photography Club; French Club; Secretary, French Club; Ticket Representative 6; Sagamore 8; Book Room Monitor 8. Service Club. 31 JUDITH ANN PILCIIMAN Red Cross Club 1; Booster Club 2; Twirling Club 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Secretary, Study 4; Twirler 4, 6; Majorette 8; Secretary, English 3. 6; Calumet A vent 2; Banker 7; Secretary. Health 6; Chairman, Science 2; Secretary, History 6, 7; Secretary, Cooking 7; Secretary. Stenography 6; Secretary, Chemistry 7; Chairman, Algebra 2; Choir 5. 6; Madrigals 7, 8. RONALD BARRY RATNER Orchestra 2. 4. 5; Band 2. 3, 4, 5; Chess Club 3. 5. 7: Secretary, Health 3; Secretary. Gym 6; Chets Team 7; Sagamore 8. 32 SYLVIA REDDINC Service Club. MAE HANNA ROBINSON Service Club. MARTIN IRWIN REISBERG Chairman, Algebra 1; Chairman, Cym 1, 2, 3; Projection Staff 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 4, 6; Bunker 1; Soccer Team 2; Chairman. Music 2; Auditor 2; New York Times Representative 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Chairman, English 3; Secretory, French 3, 4, 5, 6; Secretory, Latin 3; Calumet Agent 3; Contemporary Club 3; Math Club 3; Foreign Language Assembly 3; Track Team 5. 7; O.B.A. Executive Council 5; Secretary, Health 5; O.B.A. Representative 6; Chemistry Lab Assistant 6; Honor Society 7. 8; President, Honor Society 8; Co-Chairman, Hop Entertainment Committee; Captain, Swimming Team 8; Sagamore, Office 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. STEVEN L. ROSEN Track Team 1: Secretary, Occupations 1; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Attendance Monitor, English 2; Sagamore 4; Secretary, Spanish 6. PHILIP LEO ROSENBAUM French Club 1; Orchestra 1, 4, 5; Manager, Orchestra 2; Officer, Music 2; Band 2. 3, 4, 5; Monitor, Cym 3; Secretary, Spanish 5. JOHN WILLIS ROUNTREE Assistant. Language Lab 7; Choir 7; Track Team 7; Chess Club 8; Stamp Club 8. ELAINE SATTLER Service Club. DENISE BETH SARBONE French Club I; Red Crow Club 1; Booster Club 2; Secretary. Cym 3; Basketball Club 3; Chairman, AI itch r a 4; Secretary. O.B.A. Office 4; Choir 4, 7, 8; Hop Bids Committee; Class Council 7. 8; Secretary, Choir 8; Chairman, From Seating Committee. ELAYNE C. SCIIANERMAN Chairman, French 1, 3; Chairman, Science 1; Secretary, Algebra 1. 3, 4; Secretary'. Orchestra and Band I. 2: French Club 1; New York Times Agent 2; Auditor 2, 7; Chairman, Health 2; Orchestra 2, 5; Band 2. 4. 5; Calumet Agent 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; Calumet Advertising Staff 3: Calumet Advertising Manager 4. 5. 6. 7; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Secretary, O.B.A. Office 4; Sagamore 3; Chairman. History 6; Hop Re-freshment Committee; Legend Business Manager; Layout Committee; Prom Decorations Committee. SALLY LINDA SCIIANERMAN French Club 1; Secretary, Occupations 1; Red Cross Club 1. 2; Library Staff I; Secretary. Health 3; Chairman, Algebra 3; Chairman, Algebra Tutoring Club 3; Secretary. Knglish 4, 5, 6, 7; Chairman, Homeroom 5, 6, 7; Chairman, French 5; French Affiliation Club 5; Secretary, History' 5. 6; Class Council Representative 5, 6, 7; French Tutor 5. 6; Secretary, Foreign Language 6; Calumet Literary Staff 6; Secretary. Lo Rainey Affiliation 6; Geometry Tutor 7; Foreign Language Assembly 7; Secretary, History Office 7; Honu: Society 7; Ticket Chairman. 3A-4B Play; Chairman, Hop Theme Committee; Chairman. Equipment, 3B Picnic Committee; Legend Literary Staff. NEIL SCHULMAN Soccer 2; Latin Club 2; Secretary. English 2. 3; Banker 5; Secretary, Health 5. it WARREN SCHWARTZMAN Science Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Chairman, World History 2; Chess Club 6. 7; Contemporary Club 6, 7. SHARON ROSE SCHECHTER Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 1. 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Library Staff 1. 2; Banker 2; Secretary'. Health 3; Guidance Sagamore 3: Chairman. Homeroom 4, 5; New York 'limes Representative 4. 5. 6. 8: Sagamore 4; Red Cross Club 5; Assistant. Biology Lab S, 8. 8; Wee Bethians 5; Assistant Attendance Secretary, English 6; Repnientative, Ergo 6; Secretary, Mr. Stumclman 8. MARTHA HARRIET SCHISSLEK Secretary. Economic Geography 7, 8; Secretary'. Sales 7; Secretary, Study 8. MARVIN A. SCHWAM Chairman. French 1; Track Team 1: Chairman. English 2. 6; Ait Club 2; Ness York Times Agent 2; Chairman. Homeroom 2; Math Club 2. 3; Secretary, Gym 3, 4, 5. 6; Chairman. Biology 3; Chain nan, Art 4, 6, 7; Contemporary- Club 4. 5, 6. 7; O B.A. Representative 4. 5; Banker 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6. 7, 8; Soccer Team 4; Calumet Art Stall 5; Class Council 5. 7, 8; Tutoring 5. 7; Art Service Club 5; French Affiliation 5; Lunchroom Monitor 5; Class Vice President 3A; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Assistant Art Editor. Calumet 6. 7, 8: Chairman, Art Service Club 6. 7; Chairman. Geometry 6; Secretary, Health 6; Play Reading Committee; 3A-4H Hay; Chairman. Hop Decorations Committee; Chairman, 3A Square Dance; Chairman, Prom Decorations Committee; Legend Art Staff; Prom Entertainment Committee. JUDITH LEE SCHWARTZSTEIN Red Cross Club 1: French Club 1; Secretary, Typing 3; Choir 6, 7, 8; Secretary, Guidance Office 7; Hop Decoration' Committee; Prom Decoration' Committee; Lab Assistant; Legend Advertising Staff; Prom Bids Committee. ELAINE JOAN SII.BERMAN French Club 1; Chairman. Health 2; Booster Club 2; Twirling Club 2: Cheerleader. iB-IA Game; Secretary, English 6; Legend Advertising Staff; Hop Decorations Committee. MICHAEL P. SILVER Projection Staff 5, 6. NADINE I. SMALL Secretary, Health 2. STEPHEN SOROKA Football 3. 6. 7. 36 GAIL BARBARA SPERBER Hanker 3. MARY STARR Contemporary Club 6. SUSAN LOIS STEIGER French Club 1, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Calumet Reporter 1, 2; Art Club 2; Honor Croup 2; French Tutor 2; Secretary. English 2; Secretary. Homeroom 2; New York Times Representative 2; Booster Club •2; Calumet Agent 3: Math Club 4. 5. 6; Secretary. M.A.P. 4; Secretary, Mr. Schwartz 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Chairman. Typing 4: Secretary-. Physics 5; Secretary. French 5; Secretary, Gym 5; Calumet Literary Staff 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Honor Society 6. 7. 8; Greek Club 6; Chairman, Homeroom 6, 7, 8; Chairman, French 6; Contemporary Club 6. 7: O B.A. Representative 6; Physics Tutor 6, 7; 3A Square Dance Committee; Class Council Representative 6. 7. 8; President. French Club 7; Chairman. Hop Bid Comtnittee; Geometry Tutor 7: Ticket Committee, 3A-4B Play; Secretary, Honor Society 8; Legend Literary Staff; Algebra Tutor 8; French Conversational Croup. MERLE ALEIN STARKMAN French Club 1; Chairman. English 1; Red Cross Club 1. 2; Secretary, Gym 1; Booster Club 2. 6; Gym Custodian 3; Twirling Club 3; Secretary, Homeroom 6, 7; Choir 5, 6. 7; Secretary. Stenography 3; Cheerleader 5, 6. 7; Secretary, English 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Co-Captain, Cheerleaders 8. IRA STEIN Secretary. Health 3. RONALD STEWART Library Staff 1: Fencing Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Equipment Monitor, Gym 3. MORRIS STERN Secretary, French 1; Chairman, Science 1; Chairman Occupation 1; J.V. Baseball 3: In-door Trask 3; Gym Locker Monitor 3; Secretary. Gyi� I; Equipment Manager. Gym 4; Vanity Baseball 5; Secretary, English 5; Secretary. Health 6; Tutor, Algebra 6. SANFORD SWANCER Service Club. WILLIAM SWIFT Projection Staff 2; Gym Locker Monitor 2. 38 IRIS M. TRICC Service Club. PAMELA FRANCES TRUCMAN Sagamore, Guidance Office 2: Secretary. Algr-'bra 2; Secretary, Health 2; Chairman. English 3; Assistant Secretary. Algebra 3; Chairman. Algebra 4; Secretary, Food 4; French Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Fencing Club 4; Secretary. Mixed Choru ; Secretary, Lunchroom 6; Chairman. French 6; Custodian, Gym 6; Chairman. English 8. RICHARD N. TRUCMAN Assistant Assignment Secretary 2; Soccer Team 2, 4; Agent. New York Times 3; Secretary, Spanish 3; Spanish Club 3. JOSEPH H. UMANSKY Clast Council 6; Secretary, Health 6; Latin Club 6; Cross Country 6, 7, 8; Chairman, English 8; Chairman, Shop 8. PHYLLIS J. VITALE Sagamore 1; Secretary, Geometry 6; Prom Band Committee; Secretary. French 8. 39 RAYMOND VOLZ Service Club. MARY FRANCES WAKEFIELD Service Club. Calumet Agent I; Secretary, Study 7; Choir 7; Service Club. Madrigals 8; Secretary, Spanish 8; Tutor, Spanish 8; Prom Entertainment Committee. 40 SYLVIA WILKINS Fencing Club 3; Badminton Club 3. LEROY M. WILLIAMS Library Staff 3; Latin Assembly Program 3 Secretary, Homeroom 3, 6. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS Service Club. ROBIN L. WOLFE French Club 1; Red Croit 1; Custodian. Health I; Sagamore 3; Chairman, Health 3; Stactan, Algebra 3. 4: Agent. Calumet 4; Secretary. Mr. Schulman 5; Secretary, Health 5; Spanish Club 5; Secretary, English 3. 6: Calumet Staff 5. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 7; Tutor, Spanish 7; Hop Decorations Committee; Hop Theme Committee; Secretary, Drivers Club 8. •II ROGER BART YANEY Chairman, English 3; Baseball, I.V. 3; N'rwt-papcr A Kent 3, 4, 7; Basketball Manager 4. IRVING D. YOSKOWITZ Tutor, Algebra 3; Chess Club 0. 8; Chess Team 6. 8; Monitor, I.unehroom 6; President, Chess Club 8; Electronics Club 8. ROBERT J. ZUPKO Track Squad 1. 3; Chairman. Health 1. 2. 5; Chairman. Homeroom 1, 2; Chairman. Science 2; J V. Football 2; Secretary. Art 2; Secretary. English 2: Chairman, Latin 2; Secretary, Algebra 3; Calumet Agent 3; Chairman, Gym 3. 6; Chairman. History 5; Varsity Track Team 3; Class Council Kepresentative 5. 6; Chairman, English 6; Varsity Football 6; Ticket Agent 7. •12 (wise for 216 There was a silent dignity enveloping Room 216 this morning. As I surveyed the empty and neatly arranged five (other times, seven, or even more) rows of seats, I. the flag, knew that freedom with order was all of democracy. Freedom we shall have, but order is interrupted by the entrance of Early Bird, Ronald Ratncr, who prepares for the morning chess match. Bernadette Morris and Sue Grande stop talking about their boyfriends for a moment (but only for a moment) to observe the game. Rita Chesler flashes a gift from her latest boyfriend, a sparkling ring which Rozzi Strauss and Judy Lieb miss because they arc engaged in another battle for comb and mirror. I am sure Rozzi will win even though the mirror is Judy’s. In struts Ijois Doncnfcld immediately greeted amorously at the door by our chairman and jazzman, Marv Baron. Who's that screeching! Oh. it’s only Sharon Edisis screaming at Sammy Fromkin, who insists on pulling her chair out from under her. Judy Schwartzstcin, busy copying last night’s French homework, yells loudly enough so that Phyllis Vitale’s meditations as to whether or not she should see Mr. La Penna before mailing in her college applications are disturl ed. Dave Braun and Jerry Blumenfeld, our avid baseball fans, are listening to the results of yesterday’s game on Dave’s transistor radio. I’ll never get to hear the game, for I’m eavesdropping on Denni Sarbone, Layne Schancrman, and Judy Kirsch who are in deep discussion concerning the merits of young marriages. Merle Starkman would like to participate but she is too busy trying to take attendance. Mr. Freidberg and briefcase enter only to be assailed by Bona Ordower who demands to know if she is having a surprise Spanish test second period. With disinclination, he turns on his heel which practically steps on the fifty-eight inches of Sue Bohrer. She is about to get a concensus of opinion on whether or not she should have her hair cut. Boing! At the sound of the 8:25 bell. John Rountree dashes in, grabs a New York Times, and runs out again. Oh. where is he going? lie should know by now he doesn’t have time to go to his locker. And now my favorite part of the day, the morning exercises. Mary Jackson reads a psalm from her Bible. And then, the moment of salute from my people. I feel pride run through my stars and stripes. I pledge allegiance to the flag . . .” Ugh . . . What is that weird sound coming from the far corner of the room?! Naomi Lampf is reciting the pledge in Chinese. Yesterday she tried it in Measure Language. I look to the sports corner and am aware immediately that Bob Zupko and Steve Soroka are arguing over last week’s football game. “Speaking of sports.” brags Valentine Zasimowicz. “Weeouahie won it’s first soccer game vesterdav!” Ah, American competition. One would think that all this noise would be distracting, but it doesn’t ljother newspaper-immersed Sylvia Wilkins and Warren Schwartzman. Leroy. I.croy! Will you stop looking on the floor for your New York Times! It’s on your desk for a change. (Carole Haberman and Bozzi Bonas wonder whether skipping into this homeroom was such a good idea.) Mr. Freidberg emits a whistle and screams for some order. As he reads the day’s notices, the passing bell rings. Everyone rushes to begin his activities for the day, as I and all hear him bellow, “Detention for everyone!” 44 () ise for T14 Thump! Thump! Court is now in session and homeroom period commences as Mr. Stamclman pounds me on his crowded desk. You see, I am the gavel that inhabits, not inhibits, room 224. My impossible task is to maintain order in chaos. I have just been volunteered to intercept a football burled toward Warren “doesn’t need the practice” Rratter. Soon I shall have to quell the underlying causes for all homeroom revolutions — The Awesome Foursome — Marty, Moc, Phil, and Joe. For the moment, however, they are conscientiously trying to teach the class song to Chester Britz and Gerry Edisis. Their Heaven. I'm in Heaven is drowned by Old MacDonald enthusiastically sung by Majorettes Pilchman and Margolin. Elaine Sattler, Mary Starr, and Nadine Small and theme song. Love Makes the World Co Round, provide the third dissonance. I may be requested to referee Elliot and Robert’s argument: Elliot claims he gave Robert a nickel for the Red Cross yesterday, and Robert dissents not mildly. Neil Schulman contributes a dime to make peace. I sympathize with Marv Sehwam, lover of serenity, who is hoping to recuperate from I.cf'end, Miss Feitel, and Rig Ranking Day. (No one has ever tanked here.) His solitude is disturbed as Sue Steiger coquettishly wins I,on Stamelman’s forgiveness for sitting on his desk, while fellow Honor Society officer Marty Reisberg further pacifies the chief by composing another edition of the Lou-dedicated daily. The Stammerer. Thump! Thump! Court will please come to order for morning exercises. The telephone rings and postpones worship. Lillian announces that the office wants Sam Cohen, and Manly Stan, the general information man, proclaims that there is no one here by that name. Perhaps he’s wrong — Edie, taking attendance, finds thirty-one students in a room with thirty on roll. My right arm, Lou Stamclman, has once more demanded my services, this time to alter the course of the eraser activated by Bobby Cohen on a dare from outfielders, Tarr, Pfister, and Volz. Matthew Paul, peddling tickets to a Ranger hockey game, has just been hit by an improperly aimed pitch. Zee decides the proceedings are excellent ingredients for an English composition and she explains the idea to Iris. Theater export Elaine Levenson, engrossed in Show Business, doesn’t realize the possibilities of the subject as a plot for a play. I am now l eing used to administer official Punishment 46S to Marc Abramson who came in late. I may appeal to the Legal Aid Society!!! Decorum will never win the case against cxhuberancc in homeroom 224, but with warmth and nostalgia, I must note: I’ve grown accustomed to their looks, accustomed to their smiles, accustomed to their ways. 45 Case for 307 Ouch! Who’s using that dreadful gavel on me? Could it be Mr. Lynch? It’s difficult, at the least, to In in inv position — a desk can look out, but it’s hard to look up. What a gathering of suspects! Mary Whitmire is perfecting her latest dance step to Sylvia Redding’s jazz interpretation of Graduation Dai . Anxious for a mirror in homeroom, Elaine Silbcrman gets ready signatures for her petition from Charlene Krueger and Martha Schissler, who are forever lamenting the humidity’s effect on their hair. Directed at more important things. Ellen Brody bemoans the blank stares she receives in place of Red Cross money. To add insult, Fred Keller and Joel Cohen arc demanding red feathers without making monetary contributions first. I’ll be consigned to a used lumber yard if I continue seeing double. Thank heavens! It’s the Fisher twins (and batons). Fascinated by their demonstrations are Joe Meola and Arthur Garrett. Ray Goldstein is hopping from seat to seat in search of somebody’s, anybody’s, history homework. Pam Trugman extols the virtues of the Calumet, but her quiet voice is barely audible above the hubbub made by Steve Perlman, Phil Roscntxuim, and Steve Rosen, as they discuss Wecquahic’s chances in Saturday’s game. I’m glad to sec that Noah Fasten, our fledgling Picasso, is casually doodling pictures on his notebook cover rather than on my wooden top. Naomi js calling the roll, not without difficulty, for, from Phyllis Lcrner bursts, “Na, I’ve just got to talk to you.” Self-effacing Robin Wolfe responds shyly to Judy Milchman and Carol Weinstein who are admiring her outfit. Bob Johnson is desperately trying to extract twelve cents for the New York Times from Bob Williams and Mae Robinson, but they can’t see the merits of reading a paper that has no comics. As the hands of the clock reach 8:29 and my reprieve, I am further startled by the wind created as Sally Schanerman dashes in and is met head-on by Artie Lipton and his latest joke. Cail Sperlx r, seemingly unaware of all this confusion, is quietly finishing her homework. Mr. Lynch reminds all that it is getting late. -Mike Silver picks up the Bible and after a wait, quiet descends upon homeroom 307. I am at peace until tomorrow. 46 () ise for 319 8:09:58, 8:09:59, 8:10:00 — gangway! It’s a good tiling these dainty kids are on schedule so I can brace myself each morning. One time Arlene De Loon arrived fifty seconds early, and I suffered a compound fracture of my bottom hinge. Even now, my black and blue panel won’t heal if basketball star, Fred Dale, doesn’t find some other door for a backboard. I’ve discovered that basketball isn't the only sport that requires teamwork. Our three scientists. Nancy Levy, Bob Friedlander, and Richie Hoffman, are copying each other’s homework again. Why bless my timber! Bobbie Heifer came to school today! Ronny Denner’s mouth waters as Karen Jason gives him a detailed account of last night’s dinner while Roger Yaney lustily devours the sports section. Oh, here we go again. Ill need a new varnish job on my exterior if Carolynn Allen, our gridiron good-looker, doesn’t practice the latest twirling routine on the other side of this courtroom. Looks like the strain of all these months has finally taken its toll of my poor mahogany eyes. Oh, what a relief! It’s only the twins. Dave and Mike, l oth answering to Larry Schulman’s “Hey, Kessler!” Gosh, what a shame, Harvey Feldman’s great mind is wasted on the task of extracting money from our frugal clan. (Doris Knapp, banker, sympathizes.) Peggy Pryor and Brenda Raney chatter about the delights of teen-age love as Bob Balis strains his cars for clues. Barbara Chcsncr just added another stain to my already maimed shellac finish by hitting me with a badly-aimed squirt of spray-net. Judy Niebergall and Barbara Dombrowski are trying to do their English homework in this din, but studying is impossible localise close to their cars is laughing Dennis Cipriano, too convulsed to sell football tickets. Adding to the racket is Ronald Stewart, who’s forever whistling the theme from “Peter Gunn.” Amidst the tumult, Irv Yoskowitz and Milton Litt are deeply engrossed in a game of chess under the watchful eyes of Allan Heyman, as Billy “Norman Rockwell” Battle sketches the three enthusiasts. Secretary Pat Bauer searches vainly for Clarice Bradman, but I. Ix-ing two-faced, can see Clarice in the corridor deep in conversation. Oof! Just got hit in the stomach by Fern Klurman and a big stack of Calumets. Ah — wouldn’t it be heavenly to return to those days when I was a healthy, unmarred, handsome door, and not a part of the framework of 319? No, it wouldn’t! Do I need these destructive kids to shorten my life span? Yes!! 47 (! ise for oil) My position as official bench in homeroom 326 is not the sinecure one might expect. Although my job is sedentary, I am constantly in use as a temporary resting place for the conglomeration of equipment 326’ers mislay. I am also a residence for whichever student is out of Dave Stamclman's good graces. Pow! — my first wallop! Sharon Schcchter just deposited ten copies of the New York Times on my back. Compared to these, the Calumets, which Mabel brings in once a month, are a treat. Sondra. having difficulty checking attendance because Pat Musto and Billy Carfagno like to share a seat, has jumped on me to count noses. Her efforts are further complicated by Eddie Muster's sightseeing outside the door and Jerry Krotenberg’s wandering around the room to recruit new meml ers for the Graham Brothers Fan Club. Ira Stein, Richard Trugman, and Barry Ontell encourage him. The Bible is removed from its niche on my lap by Saul Lemkowitz who has ceased correcting Sandford’s and Fred’s chem formulae to conduct morning exercises. The serenity of worship is short-lived, for Gilly Lustig, class clown, chooses this moment to frighten the two Annes, Grindlinger and Gray, with his pet mouse. Mr. Stamclman protests against the ensuing commotion by slamming his foot on my back, but Leo diverts him (and saves me from additional injury) with the vital question, ‘Do we have school on Election Day?” Sandy Swanger, always ready for a song, suggests a chorus of the Star-Sjxmglcd Banner to ease tension. At last we settle down to our respective homeroom occupations. As I nurse the wounds of the past seven minutes, Beryl and Lynne diligently finish their homework. Bill Swift and Herb Goldstein discuss cars. Charles arouses Wendy’s curiosity in a snapshot by trying to hide it from her. Elsa, Mary, and Chcrre reminisce about former terms in a cafeteria homeroom under Mrs. Farber’s guidance, and Gale reminds them how the class repeated The Lord's Prayer five times one morning before it was said in unison. Phyllis Bernstein, our latest addition, who sits at the front desk and keeps me company, is interrogated dramatically by Allen Bain, “Have you had your Legend picture taken yet?” Judy Isacoff meanwhile is collecting for Junior Red Cross, selling O.B.A. cards, and writing a Calumet article all at the same time. Eight-forty, and the daily race to the door to avoid collision with the entering first period class commences. Naturally I am upturned in the stampede, but I am not perturbed. A kind student will notice my plight and will set me aright. I will have the entire day to recuperate. 48 Transcript Wc were TYcshmcn, The Class of January, 1960. Young, small, uprooted were we. Thrown together Ix-cuuse of a common bond. A minor decision had been won hy us nil; We now were faced with one much more vital. Did we belong hero? Wc would make ourselves belong. Wcro wc apprehensive? Yes! Were wc ignorant of the laws? Not for long. What must wc do to prove ourselves? Wc were enlightened: We must grow in spirit — Wc must mature in our ideals — We must absorb and retain — We must open our minds and hearts to knowledge How much wc accomplished was up to us. Were we limited in time? Yes — we had four years. Were wc alone? No — we would get dedicated assistance. Did wc accept the challenge? Wo did! Were we worthy? Time would tell. Wc were Juniors. Our triumphant politicians rose to the top, And those not so triumphant bowed gracefully. But it was these last that bad really gnim-d — in maturity. Wc suffered through physics and M.A.P., Wc took aptitude tests and how-to-takc-a-test tests. We learned our fate if we lost this case on Prison Day. But weren’t we being stifled and inhibited in complete growth? Not at all! Wc learned of social development at our 3B Picnic — Where a few wild ones of our clan decided to try a swim. But it was judo, and hiking and devouring for the rest. Wc saved pentup emotions for the 3A Square Dance: It was there that cxhubcrance was displayed to the hilt. Not only were wc learning to mature with l ooks and socials, Wc were even given a chance to test business sense — Selling pens and cartridges and more pens. Soon the third year had flown. Wc had provixl ourselves worthy of a fourth — That would l c the last chance for victory! We were Sopliomores. Wc transferred to our permanent ground — Its name — the Wigwam on the Hill, Its size — immense. Its make-up — baffling. Mudisonitcs Joined our ranks. (They, too, were- determined to win this decision.) We pursued activities to prove our worth: We joined French Club, Math Club ami such: Our creative members gave to the Calumet. Wc tackled our studies (sometimes a bit letharcicallv.) We accepted criticism — wc were grateful. Wc planned our unprecedented 2A Dance. Our bubbling enthusiasm proved that we were sine ere. Above all else, we were given an adviser, A friend, a consort, a defender. What did he do for us? Everything. What did he ask of us? Our faith in him. We were Seniors, The Cl.iss of January, 1960. Our chests were swelled, our heads were high, We were at the top. Wc babbled of permits and cars and licenses; We squawked at chemistry and calculus; We experiences! joy and nostalgia at our achievements; Wc experienced a sort of “Heaven on Earth”; We were in a suspended void at a time of great introspection. Where would wc go once this decision was won? Some of us waited for that magic acceptance letter to arrive; Others would enter the 9:00 to 5:00 world; Some would sail the ocean blue; And then there were those dreaming of a band of gold. But many of us were filler! with uncertainties: Where would wc meet our destiny? Would we Ik able to win future decisions? A great floor! of events shook us to reality: Torch Day was come and gone; The magic of the Prom was a fuzzy dream; G Day was now — wc had waited four years for it — Four years of hopes and apprehensions ami obscurities. Now wo knew (only now could we know) Wc would never sec another more wonderful four years. The time for the decision bad come. The jury was to declare its verdict. Had we learned? We had. Had wc matured? We had. Had wo won? Wo had. This too shall pass. Verdicts DR. WEINGAST MR. BERNSTEIN MR. C. SELTZER MR. D. STAMELMAN MR. L. STAMELMAN MR. LYNCH MR. SCHULMAN MR. FRE1DBERG MISS FEITEL MRS. CHOSNEY MRS. DEUTSCH MISS JUDSON MISS RUSSELL MRS. MURRAY MRS. SCHORN MR. MARTINO MRS. LAPPE MR. BRENMAN MRS. TNVARDUS MR. LAUB MISS RUMMER miss McKenzie MRS. ROUS MR. LaPENNA MR. GREEN MR. MOSKOW1TZ DR. JELLINEK MRS. JENNINGS MR. pollack: I'm sure, hoys and girls, that we’ll have a happy relationship. We entered Weequahic together; I'm just leaving a little before you. You don't have to have a hop or a prom. I am extremely honored to have a 4A homeroom. You talk well with your new teeth. Nothing goes in or out of this room without my permission. The first twenty minutes of the period will he devoted to current events. DETENTION!! NO!! Come here, little one ... Girls, you can’t spend twenty-four hours a day making yourselves beautiful. You know I wouldn’t make you go out if the temperature were below thirty-two degre es. And now, a daffodil for you, and a daffodil for me ... And lasdy, class ... I am sorry to say, you are still normal. Go hack to class and finish your chemistry test. And where were you ninth period? Class, you’re too materialistic. Vu-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u ... For tomorrow, you’ll outline ... That reminds me of a joke I once heard. Latin lives today. As for tomorrow ... I’m so sorry, but I’ll have to fail you. Now, as I was saying before I was so rudely interrupted ... You can always go to Transylvania U. Now, don't be naive ... I would expect this from an ordinary class, but not an advanced group. I won’t argue with you, girls. This cycle’s cycle test will cover everything learned this cycle and last cycle. All triangles are isosceles — whatever that means. 50 • • • Irrelevant, Immaterial and Hearsay KEY TO PAGES 52 AND 53 1. Judy Lieb 2. Robin Wolfe 3. Dave Braun 4. Warren Bratter 5. Bob Balis 6. Judy Schwartzstein 7. Leroy Williams 8. Naomi Lampf 9. Marv Schwam 10. Lois Donenfeld 11. Layne Schanerman 12. Ronald Ratner 13. Jerry Krotenberg 14. Arlene De Leon 15. Mike and Dave Kessler 16. Marty Reisberg 17. Iris Trigg 18. Fred Feller 19. Stan Mansbach 20. Bernadette Morris 21.. Sally Schanerman 22. Sammy Fromkin 23. Nancy Levy- 24. Judy Niebcrgall 25. Elaine Lcvenson 26. Wendy Gruber 27. Sharon Margolin 28. Richie Hoffman 29. Allen Heyman 30. Roz Strauss 31. Judy Pilchman 32. Rona Ordower 33. Marv Baron 34. Phyllis and Harriet Fisher 35. Ann Grindlinger 36. Charlie Herskowitz 37. Edic Bach 38. Irv Yoskowitz 39. Merle Starkman 40. Ellen Brody 41. Barbara Dombrosvski 42. Elaine Silberman 43. Joe Umansky 44. Sharon Schechtcr 45. Barry Ontell 46. Phyllis Vitale 47. Allen Bain 48. Milt Litt 49. Artie Lipton 50. Cherre Ray 51. Sue Grande 52. Jerry' and Sharon Edisis 53. Sue Steiger 54. Fern Klurman 55. Sue Bohrer 56. Phil Rosenbaum r7. Noah Fasten 54 Court C a I e n (I a r TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: 1. As of today, class discussions will end two minutes prior to schedule in order to allow time for girls’ beauty preparations. — C. D. B. 2. Effective December 25, 1959: all teachers’ rooms arc to be co-ed. — I. J. G. 3. At 3 o'clock today, faculty pictures for the LEGEND will be taken in the auditorium. Special appointments will be given to those unable to attend. PLEASE ANNOUNCE: 1. The library announces the following Ixiok purchases: HOW TO DECORATE A GYM FOR A HOP - James F. Lynch THE FOUR MOST HARROWING YEARS OF MY LIFE-C. L. Seltzer AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY SQUARE ROOTS — Martin Moskowitz 2. The Cuidance Office is in receipt of a bulb-tin from India’s School of Fine Basket Weaving. Only twenty-five out-of-state students will be accepted. Seniors must apply immediately. — . La Penna 3. Senior and junior girls interested in intcrscholastic football, please report to the northwest gym today at 2:40. — L. R. Stamchnan 4. All students being recognized on Recognition Day need not attend the assembly program because they will lx recognized over the loudspeaker system. — . iMppe 5. Assembly: DATE SUBJECT SPEAKER CROUP January 26th Fantasies Nikita Khrushchev A in Disneyland 6. Upon recommendation of a special faculty committee, the scholastic rating for admission to the Honor Society will lx- lowered to 3.0. — D. E. W. 7. There will be a meeting after school of senior B’s who will decide whether the prom will lx: in the U.N. General Assembly Building or the Waldorf Astoria. — Mrs. Litzky 8. All chemistry and physics students are hereby notified of the discontinuation of labs as of February 1, 1960. —Mr. Martino Settlement In due settlement of the case in question, the Defendants, the Class of January, 1960, hereby make the following awards: TO DR. YVEINGAST — Principal, Weequahic High School, Newark’s best, with its dedicated teachers, earnest students, forty-two minutes homework in each major, and occasional bomb scares. TO MISS BOWER MAN —Vice Principal, extra hours with which to manipulate next term s schedules. TO MR. GOLDBERG — a public address system all his own. TO MR. SELTZER — four more years of wisdom than he had when he met us. TO MR. L. STAMELMAN — a one-volume, all inclusive encyclopedia, containing complete statistics of all football games won by Weequahic in the past ten years. TO MR. D. STAMELMAN — fond memories of his homerooms all-too-short association with him. TO MR. LYNCH — a couch on which to practice elementary psychology. TO MR. FREIDBERG — a prom hall, sans fees or headaches. TO MR. SCHULMAN — a trust fund to provide the next five years’ salary for an auditor. TO MISS FEITEL — a challenging job in the Foreign Service. TO MR. EPSTEIN—one thousand dollars worth of Legend ads to help the June class. TO MR. SCOCOZZA — a bi-annual assembly program devoted entirely to serious music. TO MRS. SCHORN — thermometers that register alx� ve 98.6. TO THE CAFETERIA STAFF — first, second, third, and eighth period lunch. TO THE CUSTODIANS — orange and brown brooms. TO THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — a revised edition of Tressler’s lnglish Inn Ackshun. TO THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT —a lab marking machine. TO THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT —illustrated proverbs in languages taught and to come. TO THE MATH DEPARTMENT — M.A.P. 10, 11, and 12. TO THE SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT —an interview with Muzzey to discover the man behind the book. TO THE GYM DEPARTMENT — forty-seven button-down paisley pinnies for the girls and the same numl cr of non-walking sweat socks for the boys. TO THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT —a resident typewriter repairman. TO THE FRESHMEN — a handy magnetic compass guaranteed to find classes before the late bell. TO THE SOPHOMORES — the newly-published pocket edition of Be Kind to Your Inferiors. TO THE JUNIORS — a course on how to pay dues in three easy installments. TO THE SENIOR B's — the awareness of the pleasure of their position. TO WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL — appreciation for the fact that it has played a most vital part in shaping our destiny. TO OURSELVES — self-confidence and self-reliance with which to meet the challenges of tomorrow. SIGNED. I960 Pint ' School Term.............................. o'',: C' Signati f ABSENCE FROM CL- price � ) oo %o,--. AV- NEWARK BOARD OF EDUCATION U A H I C HIGH SCHOOL ON FOOTBALL TICKET Untermann Field Memorial Stadium -A-- .v a : r«4 c r o. tOL, WKM a� p M ,9s« ’ PMC£; GWIS GKm donation . s,3„ DAnCE PIE K_r £I2S £rx£SHM?HT?° T HEALTH OFFICE f Temporary r“yrfcal Ed u a physical Educator: To the Teacher and l ny ✓ J . 4 .............. Name Findings .J.i. . • Recommendation ’ '' N Sebiea Tad « Name oi Book The Legend MARILYN J. KEITEL General Adviser EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Elaine Levenson Susan Steiger Allen Bain Warren Bratter ASSISTANT EDITORS Edythe Bach.........................' Activities Sharon Margolin.........................Research Marvin Schwam................................Art Noah Fasten Harriet Fisher Phyllis Fisher Anne Grindlinger Fern Klurman Judy Lieb Rona Ordower Sally Schanerman Roslyn Strauss ADVERTISING STAFF Elayne Schanerman.............Business Manager Nancy Levy............Assistant Business Manager Barbara Heifer......................Bookkeeper Sharon Edisis, Judy Schwartzstein . . Layout Manager STAFF Edythe Bach Robert Balis Susan Bohrer Warren Bratter Rita Chesler Dennis Cipriano Arlene Dc Leon Ronald Dcnner Phil Gcrson Sue Grande Wendy Gruber Naomi Hirschbcrg Karen Jason Charlene Krueger Naomi Lampf Mabel McDonald Judy Milchman Bernadette Morris Dcnni Sarbone Marvin Schwam Elaine Silberman Sandy Swanger BENJAMIN EPSTEIN Business Adviser 58 Business Stuff hankers and Auditors Lab Assistants Projection Staff 63 The Girls MERLE STARKMAN Co-Captain, Cheerleaders ROZZI STRAUSS Captain, Majorettes CAROLYNN ALLEN Twirler HARRIET FISHER Majorette PHYLLIS FISHER Majorette JUDY L1EB Color Guard BOBBIE IIELFER Color Cuard SHARON MARGOLIN Majorette JUDY PILCH M AN Majorette Foot li«i 11 f r (i r k MARTIN REISBERC Hurdles Two members of the graduating class are on this year’s football team - four-year veterans Warren Bratter and Rolx'rt Zupko. Bratter was the offensive mainstay from position, where he displayed fine running, and passing skills. Warren’s greatest football came in the WccquahJc-Linden game of 1958, when he, scoring the first Indian touchdown of the season for an early, but temporary, lead, won the game for Wecquahic in the final fifty seconds of play. In recognition of his outstanding performances, Bratter was awarded All-City Honors in his sophomore, junior and senior years, and All-Essex-Union and Essex County berths in his junior and senior years. Zupko, a powerfully-muscled youth, was noted for his sharp defensive play from the linebacker position, where his bone-jarring tackles forced many an opponent to part with the pigskin. On offense, Zupko was a vicious blocker from the all-important single-wing quarterback slot, and the backficld men were appreciative of his fine talents. Always playing the game with reckless abandon. Bob remembers especially the crisp autumn afternoon that Wecquahic, again in the throes of a dismal season, was shut out by Thomas Jefferson. Although Wecquahic was defeated. Zupko, who repeatedly skirted the opponents for huge chunks of yardage, made this a hard-to-come-by victory for Thomas Jefferson. Coach Lou Stamclman will search far and wide for players to fill uniforms 33 and 34, those sported by Warren Bratter and Robert Zupko. WARREN BRATTER Tailback This year’s graduating class was represented by Warren Bratter, Robert Zuj)ko. and Martin Reisberg on the varsity track team, which, under the guidance of Coach Joe Nercnbcrg, enjoyed a season of varying successes. Bratter. who entered at least three events in each meet, was the team's top point-getter, and he culminated a fine season with places in the 220 and javelin in the City Meet. Bratter ran the 440 I .eg on the State 1% Mile Relay Championship Team and the 440 Leg of the 2Vt Mile Relay Team at the National Championship Penn Relays. Zupko earned many valuable points for the team in dual meet comjx'titiou throwing the javelin ami putting the shot. He finished his track career with a good performance in the shotput, which earned him a place in the City Meet competition. Reislrerg, a two-year veteran, was a valuable asset to tire team in the hurdles and sprints. His athletic endeavors were always characterized by his high spirits and willingness to learn. Marty finished his track career with a fine effort in the 180 yard Iow-lmrdles and secured for himself a place in tlie City Meet. ROBERT ZUPKO Javelin WARREN BRATTER Sprints, Broad Jump Rtisehtil The baseball team will lose a fine player. Marvin Baron, the stalwart catcher, developed n real baseball sense under Coach Spike Schwartz’s guidance. His unerring arm kept the opposing runners fixed to their bases. Baron’s voice behind the plate will surely be missed. The team will also lose a three year member in Warren Bratter, who occupied both infield and outfield positions. As a junior, Bratter received All-City mention. His speed and continual chatter kept the team on its toes. MARVIN BARON Catcher WARREN BRATTER Infield Swimming Hie City Championship swimming team will sorely miss Captain Martin Reisberg. Reisberg is the possessor of many medals and trophies for his prowess in four years of participation on the team. During Marty's tenure on the team, the mermen captured three City Championship titles in four years. H isk ef hci I Fred Dale, the lone graduating member of the basketball team, will be remembered for his showy playmaking and accurate shooting. Dale, a member for two years, performed excellently with the 1958 North Jersey Champs Cinderella” team. Fred proved that long hours of practice and perseverance pay. FRED DALE Forward 67 Soccer No longer considered a minor sport, soccer is fast becoming one of Weequahic’s top athletic activities. Coached by Joe Nerenberg, the team clinched the City League titles in 1958 and 1959. The boys finished both years with outstanding won and lost records. To experienced Australian soccer expert, Val Zasmowicz, a position on Weequahic’s team provided the opportunity for fine all-around play which earned him All-County honors and the distinction of being the team’s high scorer. Phil Ccrson. a three year veteran, was a hard-charging, rough-house fullback, who loved nothing better than strong body contact to challenge his skills. Charlie Hershkowitz, an agile booter, was a fine team player and playmaker, whose passes helped set up those all-important goals. Eddie Muster, also a triple year vet, follows in a line of fine soccer players. His skill and know-how were instrumental in guiding and steadying the team. Roger Yancy, the goalie, was noted for his colorful acrobatic antics about the goal. ED MUSTER Forward VAL ZASIMOWICZ Forward 68 JEWELS Sandy anil Laync Barbara and Audrey Barbara Kravitz Fred and Donna Marilyn Petrizzino Howard Kravitz Paula Silidker Camille and Ed William Lano Rocco D’Amato Bill and Donna Leni and Sandy Andy Armand Cilento Judy and Line Shayneh Madelah Lemer John Cassia Carole and Ronny Loretta and Sheila Jerry Conforte William Battle Sharon and Gary Beverly Joan Finn David and Denni Lynne and Larry Ellen Sue Levitt Cina ami Bob W. Ceoffrey Malone Anthony Del Mauro Doris and Leo Frank Marinaro Libby Mautone Judy A. Cohen Eli Meisler Marlene and Louie Vincent Baglivo Michaiel’s Bag Shop I-arry Metzger Edic and Lew Gerald Miller Joe Geraci Freddie and Linda Frank Morasco Sam Shmurak Gale and Dave Robert Morasco Cookie” Joseph Garaffa Nancy and Richie Jane PetrozzinO Frank Giantomasi Brenda Raney Stan and Ada Mona Glassner “N. Y. Rangers” Tank and Mamoo Ray and Charlie Cold Richie and Adrienne Louise Zintel Anthony Grande Joe Dombrowski Janice R. Brody Culf Coast Denise Doherty Maxine Bialck Gene Hanson Ernest L. Giodana Nick Martone G. H. Thompson Ed Klurman Frank Cicalcse Sue and Haney Ronald Klurman Gene Hanson Irving Yoskowitz Fern Klurman James Zecca Yetta and Marilyn Ron and Mary Frank Giantomasi Jackie Spiegel Scott Brian Roscmarcn Vincent Buglivo Leonard Wolkstcin Sandy and Cookie Jack McDermott H. H. Stadlin Paul Schcrtzer Peter Yablonsky Jeff Stallman Steve and Marcia Carol and Larry Alan Heyman Sain Sclmltz Sherrie Amada llcne and Moxic Shelly and Sparty Anonymous Jane and Jerry Pauline Lowcnstein Arlene and Irwin Judi and Sid Richard De Fabri .io Artie and Leona Judi and Jimmy Robert and Karen Fred Attanasio Judy and Harvey Diana and Bcvee Judy Babbitts Judith Kalmanson Thomas Dockery Belgard Karen and Marty Marty and Karen Billy and Ina Alan Kcssclman Matty Goklstein Bobby and Howie Cindi and Michael Kampf Hal and Rita Bobbie and Richy Michael and Phyllis Sara and Bob Jodi Syd Bierman M. Kligman F.N.L. Social Club 70 Milton and Allan Norma Jeanne Denise Cecilia and Sid Michael Brack Gladys and Gill Susan Wallin Ronnie and Johnny Peggy Smith Morris Thornton Mildred Burley Linda and Dianne Ronny Coldstcin Robbie and Stevie The Coldfingors Adora and Ronnie Wendy and A. and J. The V.O.A.s The Lcrmans Robin Mastria Sylvia and Norton Heller Gail and Allen Harriet and Joe Sue E. L. Stella Prcstia Sylvia Swimmer Daisy McNeill Mortimor Jamison Nlckey ami Bunny Mabel and Neal Ray and Audrey Sandy and Linda Dorothy Heifer Homeroom 101 Homeroom 321 Homeroom 224 Homeroom 327 Homeroom 230 Homeroom 230 Doris and Leo Nancy and Jay Chcrtow Steven and Sheryl Bielcr Robert De Fabrizio JEWELS Phyllis ami Elliot Sigrid and John Steve and Arlene Shaw Blue Print Co. Mrs. Far her Sheryl and Steven Bicler Mr. and Mrs. M. Kadish J and J Markets Mr. and Mrs. M. Forman Brand BafTigc and Pat Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Corbo Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwam Patsy Barber Shop H. Schultz and Sons Beverly and Debra Samuels Arthur and Fannie Samuels Mr. and Mrs. E. Schanerman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sadovsky Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sabo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Raney Weequahic Cleaning Shop Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tomko Jack Tabatchnidc Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zweiback Richard “Pug” Hcrsh and Family M.moif Fisheries Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy Mr. and Mrs. R. Lancy Mrs. Dorothy Heifer Andrew Macera and Cary Macera Compliments of The Cihaquccws Susan and Bob Homeroom 211 Homeroom 6 Phyllis Fisher and Joe Mcola Mr. and Mrs. C. Pfister Sue Freeman and Morty Katz Mr. and Mrs. S. Reisberg Elaine Levcnson and Jack Heller Mr. and Mrs. J. Dombrowsld Myron, Sandy and Chuck Lowcnstcin Mr. and Mrs. J. Freitag Mr. and Mrs. M. Viola Mr. and Mrs. D. Bragg Mr. and Mrs. J. King Mr. and Mrs. D. Epstein Breidt Sound Service Mrs. Ida Kaplan Fanny Kreiser and Marty Kricser Mrs. Ida Kaplowitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Muster Phyllis Publiese Homeroom 230 Homeroom 208 Sunshine Photo Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roscmarin Mr. and Mrs. J. White Michael David Spielberg Brenda and Louis Mr. and Mrs. Mansbach Bill Drumgould Mrs. Bernard Coldstcin Mr. and Mrs. Dcnncr Mr. and Mrs. Rfltner Elaine and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Schwartzman Dr. William S. Karen Marilyn and Roger Joseph's Beauty Salon Raymond A. Johnson, Sr. Lloyd M. Coleman Bertha Williams Mrs. Thelma Aydclottc Mrs. Amy Brown© Mrs. Helen Johnson Mrs. L. Sosehin Doris Bridges Raleigh J. Trigg Carolyn D. Brown Marjorie W. Gilmore Dorothy J. Trigg Mrs. James E. Snead 71 WA 6-4500 BERKELEY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Weequahic Savings and Home Financing Institution 88 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 72 The Weequahic Hi« h School Band and Orchestra Under the direction of MR. FRANK SCOCOZZA Concert Master, ARTHUR LIPTON Drum Major. PAULA MANDEL Band Manager, SEYMOUR LEVINE Bruce Feldman Ronnie Rosen Alan Geller Lynn Rimer Richard Roznoy Steve Glickcnhaus Risa Abrahams Susan Frank Arlyne Fisch Barry Koblentz Karen York Susan Beeken Ira Winarsky Richard Stoller Susan Bcnman Ronald Scmer Emil Vogel John Leiff Bruce Pfeffer Charlie Applebaum Ken Licker Janet Rosenberg Paul Stein Stan Menker Walter Baum Judy Minick Edward Balyk Naomi Shapiro Cynthia Pfeffer Stanley Kesselman Stanley Green Jerry Merin Martin Vicari Mike Scharfstien Mark Forgang Gary Silver Sanford Gallof Margo Grccnebaum Ralph Tillman Esther Isacoff Marian Jackson William Weston Dave Wildstien Harvey Geller Howard Haberman Mike Heyman Ronnie Elberger Arnold Gotthoffer Renee Feldman Sam Gen Barry Menker Margorie Abrams Eddy Leibowitz Robert Wilderman Robert Swartz Billy Strauss Marty Powers Mel Gcrschon Jack Tessel Carol Steinberg Anne Ash Kenny Lewis Ernie Brummell Gail Rosen Keith Lewis Steve Newmark Richard Serbin Philip Wolkstcin Rodger Heyman Ray Perlman Artie Lieb Harold Peskin Gail Fierstein Ira Katz Bette Segal Beverly Wolfe Alan Gordon Harvey Kesselman Richard Riceboard Justine Marsh Alvertus Jones Richard Greenblatt 73 Best Wishes for Your Future Success From Your Yearbook Photographer HAL HALPERN 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 74 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO OUR SON ALLEN AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1960 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bain WITH OUR BEST WISHES ANNE and JACK TRUGMAN PAMELA FRANCES RICHARD DAVID JUNE ELLEN ROBERT GARY NANCY CAROL DEBORAH JANICE 75 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES Captain ROZZI STRAUSS MAJORETTES PHYLLIS FISHER SHARON MARGOLIN HARRIET FISHER JUDY PILCHMAN and Twirlcr CAROLYNN ALLEN from ADRIENNE DRUCKS MAJORETTES KAREN SOURIFMAN CAROL COHEN and TWIRLERS BETSY GOLDSTEIN SANDRA BRODSKY KATHY BERNSTEIN VIVIAN CONFIELD BARBARA CHENITZ JUDY SHIFFMAN ESSIE BRODSKY BENITA PANZER RISA LEVY SHARON NICELY JUDY DAVIS SUSAN KEISER NISA CAMERMAN RONNIE DECTOR TOBY STEIN MARGIE ENGLEHART CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Wolfe 76 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 304 Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF HOMEROOM 224 HOMEROOM 220 Compliments of HOMEROOM • 232 77 Jersey City Office Harrisburg. Pa. Office 846 NEWARK AVENUE 7 N. CAMMERON STREET 01 6-9065 CE 3-2920 BETTER NEWS PICTURES GEORGE VAN PHOTOS 6 COURT STREET, NEWARK. N. J. COMMERCIAL AND NEWS PUBLICITY NATURAL COLOR ADVERTISING DISPLAYS ILLUSTRATIVE LEGAL INDUSTRIAL PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS PHOTO IDENTIFICATION PICTURES IN QUANTITY MURALS GIANT ENLARGEMENTS Ml 2-6851 6 COURT STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOME UTILITIES CO., INC. L and L DRY CLEANING and CUSTOM TAILORING 353 COIT STREET IRVINGTON. N. J. 1031 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. OROERS DELIVERED WA 3-6793 WA 3-6579 Compliments of SID MILLERS MORRIS SAMUELSON and 1065 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. JACK TABATCHNICK Congratulation to JUDY Compliments of and The Class of January '60 MR. and MRS. 1. LIEB CONCORD MACHINERY and TED 25 CONCORD STREET NEWARK. N. J. ES 5-7890 ES 5-7891 WA 6-0522 ECONOMY WIPING CLOTH CO. TUXEDO 1 HOUR CLEANING SID LEVITT COLD FUR STORAGE 779 SOUTH 18th STREET NEWARK. N. J. 376 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 78 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 125 FREDDY ARNOLD INA MARCUS CAROLYN BELFORD SANFORD MURRAY MICHAEL CYNAMON MARCIA NOVER ANTHONY FARINELLA ENID RUBIN STANLEY FINKELSTEIN CAROLYN RYAN SUE GEFTER JAN SABOLCHICK ANGELO GIULIANI PAUL SCHERTZER ROGER GLASS BRENDA SHABEL GORDON GOLUM NANCY SCHILL MITCHELL GREEN GERTRUDE SPENSE ARRON HIPSCHER DIANA TIBER NINA KOENIGSBERG RICHARD TRUGMAN EDWIN LEIBOWITZ EMIL VOGEL KEITH LEWIS JOSEPHINE WASH MARIAN LIGHTFOOT RONA WICHINSKY JANET MANCHYK GENEVIEVE ZBIKOWSKI SUSAN ZAITZ WA 3-7115 HU 2-8373 Compliments of SAVORY MEAT CO., INC. CHOICE and PRIME MEATS HOMEROOM 327 145 Vassor Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 208 230 79 Congratulations to My Niece BARBARA and tha GRADUATING CLASS GEORGE J. SUSKI Compliments of RED CROSS SHOES 129 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Our Granddaughter ARLENE and the CLASS OF 1960 MR. and MRS. I. MEISTER WA 6-0162 LOU COHEN'S MEN’S WEAR MIN’S HABERDASHERY and SPORTSWEAR Compliments of DR. BURTON STEINBERG Compliments of A FRIEND SAMUEL SCHULANER PAINTING and PAPERHANGING 127 BRAGAW AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Our Niece BARBARA and the GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. M. SUSKI and FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATING MEMBER MARVIN SCHWAM FROM The Upsiion Lambda Phi Fraternity 80 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 122 BARBARA BELL BARBARA MACALUSO RONA BOYDMAN STEVE MAZEN VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM RICHARD MILLER ARLYNE DOFF ALICE OSSOLINSKY LINDA DOWD JOHN PLACKO MARGE EARLE ROSILAND RAY JOANNE FRASER ANTOINETTE RENNA MICHAEL FOX CLARA ROBINSON JAMES GOINS DIANA RUSSOMAN NANCY GOTTSCHLICK MELONEE SANDERS BARBARA GREENBERG JOHN SHPUNDER DIANA KRELL SANDRA SIMON BARBARA KUPER MERLE SCHULMAN SIGRID KUTZNER JERRY SIMPSON BARRIE LERMAN RALPH TILLMAN JANICE LIPSKER STEPHEN WAX Compliments Compliments of of HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 115 101 • Congratulations to Our Niece Compliments BARBARA of • and the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY I960 HOMEROOM MR. and MRS. T. S. SUSKI 323 81 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ESsex 2-3456 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1960 PARNES FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE All Accessories for All Occasions BRUCK COTTON THREAD SPECIAL STUDENT RATES COMPANY, INC. 706-708 Chancellor Ave. Irvington, N. J. Newark. New Jersey MA 2-0900 Good Luck NEWARK 20th CENTURY GRINDLINGER TAXICAB ASSOCIATION ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS 1. LAUFER. President WA 6-0366 203 W. Bigelow Street Newark 8, N. J. 82 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 114 305 ☆ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 308 127 • - 83 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 324 303 ★ - COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 215 126 ☆ • 84 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 320 201 ☆ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 118 210 - ★ 85 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 318 314 ☆ • COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 310 231 • - 88 Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JANUARY I960 From JELOF’S PHIL 0. MAYER and ABE 1. MAYER • 991 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments To Our Daughter of ELAINE MR. and MRS. E. ROSENFELD May your success as an actress and a scholar during the past four years be but the appetizer to a delicious meal of happiness throughout life. of Elizabeth, New Jersey MR. and MRS. SOLKIND LEVENSON Compliments of CLINTON MUSIC SHOP Congratulations to the JANUARY CLASS OF 1960 From MR. and MRS. STRAUSS Best Wishes From MR. and MRS. J. WEISS and JOEL (Class of June I960' LIKE LUCK Compliments of C. A. M. 89 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 321 KAPPA ALPHA TAU Extends Their Congratulations to the CLASS OF JANUARY 1960 Best Wishes TO OUR FELLOW GRADUATES ALLEN and WENDY Compliments of of HOMEROOM 327 Best Wishes Metropolitan Civic Club, Inc. Clyde D. Mitchell James Key Charles W. Brown Robert Williams Andrew Allen Roland Cary William Guyton Howard Deanne Mrs. L. Jordan Mrs. E. Coley MR. and MRS. M. CHESLER Congratulate Their Daughter RITA and Her Classmate Upon Their Graduation Congratulations to CHARLENE and the CLASS OF JANUARY ’60 MR. and MRS. A. KRUEGER Pride of NEWARK LODGE No. 93 I. B. P. O. E. OF W 355 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of A FRIEND 90 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 229 212 Compliments of Compliments HOMEROOM 221 of Compliments of HOSIERY HOUSE HOMEROOM 6 454 CHANCELLOR AVE OPPOSITE PIK 'N‘ PAY Compliments of STORK BROTHERS Ml 3-7270 BROAD FINANCE COMPANY 200 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of THE CHARMANTES HARJAY’S LUNCHEONETTE 379 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 91 Compliments Compliments of of HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 226 209 Compliments Compliments of of HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 202 214 Compliments Compliments of of HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 106 105 Compliments Compliments of of HOMEROOM HOMEROOM 103 302 92 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE OF CLASS OF JANUARY 1960 CLINTON MANOR RUSS SCOTT, LTD. CATERERS Distinctive Young Men’s Apparel Bl 3-8039 100 CLINTON AVENUE 336 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. WA 3-8402 WA 9-9632 M. BLAUSTEIN GEORGIA S BEAUTY SALON 1046 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 384 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Good Luck Compliments ELLEN of MOTHER, DAD and JANICE GOLDFINGER’S Compliments of Compliments of “BERT and HARRY’S GOODY SHOPPE” LEHIGH DRUG STORE 513 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 1036 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations Congratulations to ELLEN SUE GRANDE A FRIEND LIVSHITZ PHARMACY 93 TO THE ENTERTAINERS Best Wishes From MR. MORDECAI SARBONE AT THE HOP AND PROM Think You for Your Cooperation THE INDUSTRIAL AGENCY “ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ELAINE and MARTY 190 Lyons Avenue Newark, N. J. Congratulations to Our Daughter Compliments NAOMI of and the GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY, 1960 INDIAN PIZZERIA MR. and MRS. ALEX HIRSHBERG 254 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. Congratulations KRAMER PONTIAC, INC. to the “BUILT ON KEPT PROMISES GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY. 1960 J. M. KRAMER. JR., President From A FRIEND 200 Valley Street South Orange, N. J. Bl 8-1127 Congratulations to CAROL RELIABLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS A FRIEND 305-307 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes Compliments From of MR. and MRS. SCHUTZ MICHAEL and LEONA STACOR EQUIPMENT CO. Congratulations to Our Daughter ELAYNE and the Class of January. 1960 MR. and MRS. PHILIP SCHANERMAN and MELVIN Congratulations to JUDY and the Graduating Class of January, I960 THE SCHWARTZSTEIN FAMILY Congratulations to Our Son Congratulations to SANDY SHARON and JERRY and the Class of January, 1960 and the Class of 1960 MR. and MRS. L. SWANGER EDISIG QUILT SHOP 1056 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Compliments MARVIN SCHWAM of From STEEL CRAFT THE LERMAN FAMILY WA 9-9811 WA 6-1998 HELEN KRONER BEN STEIN and BROTHERS COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - GOWNS PAINTING CONTRACTORS 1058 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 54 LEHIGH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to Congratulations HARVEY to and the Class of January, 1960 CHARLENE MRS. T. FELDMAN LEARNARD CHEVROLET and MR. and MRS. M. BRUCK Congratulations to Our Daughter EDIE EDDIE and MORT’S and the Class of January, 1960 TANK and MAMOO MR. and MRS. DAVID BACH 95 Congratulations to Our Daughter Compliments SALLY and the Closs of January, 1960 MR. and MRS. N. SCHANERMAN. MILDRED S CORSET SHOP FRANCIS and RICHARD 25 NORTHFIELD ROAD LIVINGSTON. N. J. WA 3-7530 LOUIS KLURMAN ADVANCE ELECTRIC MARTH-ETT DRESS SHOP SERVICE CO., INC. MARTHA GOLLIN 189 MAPES AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 430 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ES 1-1502 Congratulations to Our Niece ELAYNE EAGLE MAINTENANCE and the Class of January '60 MR. and MRS. N. SILIDKER 1463 WALKER AVENUE UNION. N. J. MR. and MRS. L. SILIDKER Congratulations to ARLENE DcLEON On Her Graduation AMATO’S A FRIEND 452 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WA 3-6904 ES 2-3455 MORRY’S MEAT MARKET PRIME MEATS and POULTRY LOUIS WEINER FORMAL WEAR 1062 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 727 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes to Compliments to Our Son NAOMI ROBERT and the Class of January '60 and the Graduating Class AUNT ANNA and UNCLE JACK DR. and MRS. SAMUEL BALIS Congratulations to Congratulations to FERN KLURMAN. SHARON EDISIS ELAYNE and SALLY SCHANERMAN and JUDY SCHWARTZSTIEN From From RICHARD, HARRIET INA and JOEL SCHANERMAN and MICHAEL Bl 3-3738 WALK-RITE D and F FOOD CO., INC. JUVENILE SHOES 353-355 FIFTEENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N J. 101 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 96 T E ?' t� Z . C.77 F ;tfr.N££(r ecv= LEGEND WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL JUNE I960 June I960 Legend published by the Senior Class Weequahic High School, Newark, New Jersey Tabic of Contents Foreword .................. Dedication ............... Administration ............ Advisers .................. Faculty List .............. Departments................ Seniors ................... Former Classmates ......... Homerooms ................. Class History and Activities The World ................. Legend Staff .............. Advertising ............... Page 3 6 8 10 11 23 78 79 93 107 112 113 Foreword Graduation is an event of double significance. It is both a culmination of an era and a commencement of a new and more complex life. Note is the time for all of us to turn, to look back upon the good and the bad, accomplishment and failures, the joys and the pain ice have known at Weequahic. The editors have compiled in this hook the highlights of the past four years so that we seniors may review them now and carry them with us as we leave. They, the editors, have tried to be reasonably honest, but it is inevitable that only the good remains. Perhaps that is as it should be. The following pages tell an incomplete story. There was so much that the editors wished to include but could not: friendships gained and friendships lost, prides swallowed, fears enlarged, reduced and conquered, harmony and friction, and the singular joy of sudden understanding. Let us remember these things as well. As the future is created by the past, so the time spent in Weequahic will influence the nature of our lives yet to come. We must not only indulge in pleasant recollections; we must evaluate ourselves and our education as well. The editors have tried to do this. There remains something to be desired, but so very much of which to be proud. Let us then, on the threshold of adult responsibility, promise to make the most of all that we have received and to fulfill the potential which is ours. Arlene Herman, Editor in-Chief Dedication Teachers are people—very special people to their students. They may create respect or fear, love or dislike, burning curiosity or boredom in the hearts and minds of the young people seated before them. Because our teachers have worked with us, devotedly and capably, in a positive direction, it is with particular pride that we, the senior class, dedicate this lx ok to them. We know the obstacles which have faced them: our laziness and need for discipline, and craving for recognition rather than accomplishment. We understand the financial drawbacks of the teaching profession. We realize that the school day rarely ends at 2:35 for them. Thus, we are grateful to our teachers for their devotion to us and to our education. We thank them for their determined efforts to make us learn and understand, and for their early morning conferences. It is good that they have stood by us; we shall be better citizens for it. 3 4 Dr. David E. Weingast A Message to Our Principal We salute Dr. Weingast on the completion of his first year — our last — at Weequahic. One year is enough time for a nodding acquaintance, not for judgment. Nevertheless we have sensed his concern for academic excellence and good manners, and we have shared his sense of high purpose and his devotion to the traditions of Weequahic High School. We wish him well in the years to come. For The Class of June 1960 The Editors Ad Astra When I was a Ixry it was common to write in the yearbook of one’s classmates the familiar Latin phrase, “ad astra per aspera,” which means “to the stars through hard work.” This was a popular way of saying, strive and you will succeed.” But in the world of the 1960 graduate, “ad astra . . .” has another meaning altogether. In a literal sense, the stars are lx ing reached. You are living at a time when astronauts are getting ready for space flight. The phantasy of yesterday has l ecome today’s reality. You, the class of June. 1960. include many talented boys and girls. Among vou are pioneer thinkers who will make contributions in science, in the arts, in the professions. In a decade, well Ik hearing about your accomplishments. No Weequahic class has failed to make its mark. All of you, whatever your calling, will find that the groundwork completed at Weequahic High School has equipped you well for your life ahead. Whether you are space-bound or just an earthling, I hope you will find a happy, satisfying life ahead. Each of you, 1 hope, will reach his own special star. Assistants to the Principal Our Class Adviser HANNAH LITZKY Senior Glass Assistant Advisor MRS. SADIE ROUS All Appreciation To Mrs. Rous: Wo were doubly fortunate in having a second friend upon whom to lean for strength. We cannot forget the able assistant to our grade adviser and the wise counsel which was hers. To you, Mrs. Rous, we are deeply appreciative. The Class of June, 1960 A Dedication Dear Mrs. Litzky: You arc dear to us. When we’ve needed help, you’ve given it freely and warmly; when we’ve needed prodding, you’ve given it firmly but gently; when we’ve just needed a friend to talk to, you’ve been there. We thank you now publicly. We have thanked you and will continue to thank you privately for many years to come when we will see the wisdom of your advice even more clearly than we do now. You are a “honey”. We love you, Your Class l WILLIAM RUBINFELD HAROLD LA PENNA Guidance Our class of four hundred and twenty consists of four hundred and twenty different personalities. The important job of uncovering and directing the aims and the talents of these students lies in the capable hands of Dr. William Rubin feld. Mr. Harold La Pcnna, and Miss Tina Steinholz. Dr. Rubinfeld is our head guidance counselor. General personal guidance is one of his many jobs. Mr. La Penna is directly responsible for college guidance, a major task in our school where G5% of our graduates arc planning to enter college. Those looking for post-high school jobs and careers find a counselor and friend in Miss Steinholz. We extend our sincere gratitude to these three (and all those other teachers who have helped in our guidance) who have given our years at Weequahic direction and meaning. LENA STEINHOLTZ 9 Faculty WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1960 B S. N.Y u.; M A l h 1) Columbia A B 1 III l i limiter College College; M.A., Columbia Eli al eth Biinhauin M.A., Columbia B A., M A , Hutgcrs M.A., N.Y.U. B A . C.C.N.Y. B.S.. N.Y.U. B.S., N.Y.U.; M A . Bulgers Sophia Dcutsch B.S., M.Ed.. Rutgers B S . M.A , N.Y.U. B S . M A . N.Y.U. B.A.. Montclair; M.A.. N.Y.U. B S.. M.A., N.Y.U. B.A.. N.Y.U. BA. M.A., N.Y.U.. Montclair Earl Hendler B.S., Bulgers; M.A., Columbia B.S., N.Y.U. B.S., M.A.. N.Y.U. M.A . N.Y.U. Harry Jellinek B.A.. B.S., M.A.. Ph D.. N.Y.U. Reada Jellinek B.A., New Jersey College for Women B.S., N.Y.U. HaroUl La Peiuia B.A.. Upsala; M.A.. N.Y.U. B A, N.Y.U.; LI..B., Bulgers B.C.S.. M.A . N.Y.U. A.B. Montclair; M A N.Y.U. Hilda I.utzke Junea Lynch B.S.. N.Y.U. Ceorge Martino B.S., Ford ham; M.S., Univ. of Maryland B.S., N.Y.U. A.B.. A.M., Univ. of Michigan B.S., M A , Ed.D., N.Y.U. B A . M A . N.Y.U. B.S., M.A.. Bulgers Leo Pearl B S.. CCNY; M A . Montclair B.S., Newark Stale BS., Douglass; M.A.. N.Y.U. Sidney Bosenfeld B.S., Ceorge Washington; M.A., Columbia B A, M.A., Ed.D., N.Y.U. B.S., N.Y.U. B S.. M A, N.Y.U. B.S.. M.A.. Bulgers P.A.. M.A.. Montclair B.C.S. N.Y.U.; L.L.B.. Bulgers B.C.S N.Y.U.; M.A . Seton Hall B.S., N.Y.U. B.S., Seton Hall R A. Upsala; M.A . N.Y.U. Blanche Walls B.Ed.. Bidcr; M Ed . Bulgers A.B Montclair; M.A . N.Y.U. Seymour Weiss B.S., New Jersey State Teachers College; M.A., Bulgers MiHred Yellin .. . h , MontcUir 10 DEPARTMENTS 11 miss janet McKenzie English An understanding of the English language is a prerequisite to success in one’s chosen career. That is why English is a required course for all students in all patterns. It is through this depart ment that the student should develop the ability to communicate, both in writing and in speaking, precisely and effectively; to read with comprehension and discrimination; and to listen intelligently. interpret what is heard, analyze the facts presented, and synthesize the ideas offered. This department, through its excellent teachers, attempts to acquaint the pupil with literature that will give him a knowledge of his cultural history, his ideals, his accomplishments, and especially his American heritage. By introducing a variety of topics into classroom discussions, the English Department strives to improve social attitudes and behavior patterns, with emphasis on better human relationship, service to society, and pride in the democratic institutions of life. Headed bv Miss Janet McKenzie, this Department offers a variety of courses that appeal to the interests anti needs of the students. An Honors Course is now available to those students who have shown an aptness for the English language and literature. This course is comparatively new to our school, having l ecn started two years ago. The Honors Course delves more deenlv into the subject-matter of the average English class and offers the student the opportunity to advance rapidly. As in other advanced placement courses, the Honors English students receive special marking considerations. For those students having difficulty with the English language or with speech, developmental reading and remedial speech are available. Remedial speech, a minor, is offered to correct speech defects. Other courses offered for the en-riehment of the student are public speaking, dramatics, journalism, and creative writing. Tho three publications of W'eequahic High School. The Calumet. Ergo, and. of course, this legend are advised by members of the English Department. What docs the English Department have planned for the future? Perhaps an English Honor Societv. to stimulate even more achievement: a Critics club whose function would be to review plavs, books, movies, and to inform the student body through the school paper as to their findings; more audio visual aids to In? used in the classroom. Members of the department arc keenly aware of their special responsibility for introducing parts of the world’s greatest literature to relatively raw minds. It is their hope that the student will keep on with his reading. TV polls, movies get duller, the flesh gets weaker, but the good books last forever. ENCLISII DEPARTMENT BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn J. Ke itel, Thelma Wolfe. Janet McKenzie (Chairman), Hilda Lutzkc. Marion Jennings, Louise Weinstein. TOP BOW: Seymour Heck, Edward Tnmin, Leonard Cross, Karl Hen. dler, Keith Sherburne, John Callaghcr, Harold l aPenna. NOT SHOWN: David Bucharest. Eugenia Chosney. Hannah l.it ky, David Stamelman, Irving Wallack. Selections for Memorization whoo mc icmcxx. mwu«. j KM.UMI J IUW 4 TW Mrtk t, iw l-M, • Ik, f.:i—• ir«hwi ii u� — M mUM .1 ■� k i ww. ..—I im, k. wo •� iw MD'w,l.iM4l4MI. 44 Mr I IW IW � -� ,M k.M. .-4 , par. • TV,. I. Ih. • � — 4 — I (M. ttol —k Ik, to.4 (I )« tak. O 1. f� li. 4 4 to nVI |. nilk.rm 44.4 . 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W4Blata,a—-.A ktalkta ladtaa 'Ml — 'W 1 iltalul 1 Ik BB |.,. ,l4« kl— A k.4 s 411— Wk—4 w taUfk, —4— 4W IA 4 WtaM a 4 .kta R44I M to -BM ktaaT f ta M to Mb. 4 4 UW — M—bk ,4 k—4kk4 M i .,..i — «• -� — b4m am— M •— 1 an ta t Mk -W4 1 ta ta- Jv! • r'bikM, ” • W ta. MM 4 b 14 4«to: —k—, to J M. a— 41144 . M —, fca to far Mat 12 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT TOP ROW’: Francis Goocn, Bessie O. Bingham, Sylvia Kosky, Ruth Blum. BOTTOM ROW': Phillip Egelh, Shelton Weil, Morton Seltzer, Joseph Gruber, Max Pollack. Mathematics Other than requirements for graduation and college entrance, there is a great deal to he derived from the study of the Queen of Sciences. For those who plan to continue with math or science, Wecquahic has much to offer in the way of preparation. In addition to the regular math-two years of algebra, one year of plane geometry, and one-half year each of solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced algebra—an MAP (mathematics for advanced placement) program is offerer!. It begins with the second year of algebra and concludes with a course in calculus. The concentrated studies involved make the year of college math possible. In a world where clear, logical thinking is becoming increasingly important, the math department hopes to make its students achieve objectivity of thought through its offered courses. Specifically, the department aims to devolop an understanding of the nature of a mathematical proof and an appreciation of the nature of a mathematical system, provide the experience of problem solving and of symbolic and abstract thinking, and demonstrate logical and critical thinking as exemplified bv mathematics. The advanced program, instituted three years ago. was conceived with the intention of providing students of exceptional ability with the stimulation and challenges they require. The MAP program is also designed to provide status for those with exceptional talent in mathematics. Successful students are offered the chance for advanced placement in mathematics in college. M.A.P.9 TOP ROW: Geoffrey Malone, Charles Applehauin, Seymour Levine, Jerry Tunis, Marty Jacobs, Warren Mosko-witz, Richard Bardack, Clifford But win. Joel Paslunan. Martin Albert. MIDDLE ROW : Stuart Gabel, Edward Zonenbcrg, Jr., David Zykoric, Phil Katz. Paul Fineberg, Charles Weinberg, Melvin Ehrich, Arthur Newman. BOTTOM ROW': Ruth Cudck, Lydia Onyszkcwycz, Gayle Barr, Alan Wallack. BENJAMIN EPSTEIN Science Biology Lab Physics Lob SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW (sitting): Clarence Seltzer, Esther Tumin, Ann Murray. Mary Cherlin, David Bemey. SECOND ROW (standing): Norman Frish, Walter Eisenberg, Benjamin Epstein, Sidney Rosenfeld, George Martino, Harry Lutzke. The science department at Weequahic offers four possible years of work with a minimum requirement for graduation of one year. General science is given almost exclusively to freshmen. The course attempts to give an overview of most of the important fields of everyday science and to help students orient themselves towards further study and work in the field of science. Biology, taken mostly by sophomores, tries to give pupils an understanding of the world of life and living things, especially as they relate to man. Physics and chemistry are taken in the junior and senior years. The study of physics gives the student an understanding of the effects of energy on man and on the world, while chemistry makes him aware of the materials out of which the world is made and of the changes that are constantly taking place in these materials. While biology uses much laboratory work, tncre is no formal laboratory period in the course. When students take physics and chemistry, however, they must attend extra laboratory sessions in addition to the five class periods a week. This year the first group of students who have completed three s ears of advanced placement science will lx graduated from Weequahic. Advanced courses were given to these pupils in biology, physics, and chemistry. The participants were carefully selected. They used college textbooks and college laboratory' procedures under a program Started only in the past decade by the College Entrance Examination Board. An example of Wecquahic’s leadership in the A.P. program can be seen by the group of twenty-four students who passed the advanced placement biology examination in 1958. and may receive one year of college biology credit as a result. This class represented 102 of all who took the examination in 1958 throughout the United States. Many of the department’s members have been awarded National Science Foundation grants for advanced work and study. They have maintained and advanced the high quality of the teaching in this department. Chemistry Lab 14 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FRONT ROW: Kli alx-th Birnhaiiin. Malxl Patten, Sylvia Fosman. Bernard Fried berg. BACK ROM': Simon Chasen, Ernest Gobeille, Morris Brenman, Irving Wall.uk. An Open Letter From AI din Clicrs Amis, Comment debater cette Kttre? Je crois qu’il inc faut commewer par vous reinercicr tri s sincercnient. Le role que vous avez joue a mon egard est benucoup plus important que vous lie limaginez; grace a vous j’ai pu me debarasser du portrait |Ue je me faisais de l'americaiii, portrait stereotype sur les films, les revues, certains touristes . . . lVut-etre etes-vous tres confonnisles (beaucoup trop conform isles) mais vous et« s si ouverts, si cordiaux et vous in'avez fait uu accueil si chaleu-reux. Ccpcndant toutes cos qualitex et tous ecs defauts no sont qu exterieurs. C’est seulement parce que vous etes aim ricains et qne je sins fr.mvais que nous MHiuncs des etres different , Nous avous les meines ambitions, les menus ideaux. Nous ne pouvons nlus I'ig-norer. Nous sommes tous freres sur line terre ridiculement petite. (Signed) Alain de Fontenay Dear Friends, How shall I begin this letter? I think I must lx-gin it by thanking you very sincerely. The role that you have played for me is much more important than you can imagine: thanks to you 1 have lx-en able to rid myself of the picture I had of the Americans, the stereotyped portrait seen in the movies, shows, and some tourists. Perhaps, generally speaking, you are overly conformist in your attitudes, lull you are also open and cordial, ami you have given me such a warm welcome. All these qualities and faults arc only superficial, however. It is only because you are American and 1 am French that we arc different from one another. We have the same family quarrels, the same lik -s and dislikes, the same ambitions, and the same ideas. We cannot ignore it. We are all brothers in a ridiculously small world. (Translation by Shari Golub) Note to Alain You, char Alain, represent a milestone in tin- friend- 2 between our two schools. You have enriched our i-rstanding of your native Franco and we hope you have learned about us. Many of us have liecome friends with you and shall surely r« memlx-r you in years to come. Thank you for the pleasure of knowing you. We wish you well in all you do. Au revoir. 'Hie class of June. 1900 Wcequahic High School Newark, New Jersey, U.S.A. MORRIS BRF.NMAN Foreign Language The Department of Foreign languages plays a key role in the life of Weequahic High School. Over half of the student population is enrolled in at least one of the six languages taught; many students study more than one. The most popular language. French, is taught by Mesdames Fosman, Clucksman, Me-garo et Misurell. and Messieurs Bauer et Co-beille. Monsieur Morris Brenman is the chairman of the department and teaches the seventh and eighth terms of French. Extra-curricular activities stemming from the French language involve the French Club. Le Cercle Fran ais, the French Conversation Club and the French Affiliation Club. LAffiliation du Lvcee Mixtc du Rainey. The work of this group is well-known to the student body for this is the organization that was instrumental in arranging the foreign student exchange program which sent Susan Aarons to Le Rainey, France and brought Alain Jean-Marie Daniel Bourdeau de Fontenay here. The second language is Spanish, taught bv Scnora Rimbaum y Senor Friedberg. Six semesters of work are offered in this language with the Spanish Honor Society offering memlror-ship to students who have achieved a certain level of success in that language. German is n language that appeals to those contemplating careers in science. It is taught by Frau Misurell and offers four semesters of work. Der Deutches Verein, the German Club, is its extra-curricular ann. Latin is a language that is still quite popular at Wcequahic High. It is taught by Miss Patton with four semesters of work involved. The Latin Club offers advanced instruction in Latin for those who have completed two years of Latin but wish to continue their studies in that ancient tongue. The birth of Israel brought Hebrew to our school; it is taught by Mr. Simon Chasen. Four terms of Hebrew are offered. The Hebrew club is the arm of the course and it concentrates on the cultural heritage of Hebrew. The newest language to be added to the curriculum is Russian, taught by the ubiquitous Mr. Chasen. Mr. Chasen, a native of Russia, has also l� een teaching Russian to teachers in the Newark schools system as an in-service course. The Creek Club is a new thing at Wccqua-hic. Although Greek Is not offered in the curriculum a class in ancient Greek is given after school hours to those interested in Greek. The club is under the direction of the multi-lingual Mr. Chasen and enjoys a sizeable membership. 15 MARTIN GREEN During the time of Mr. Binder’s leave, from November. 1959 to April, 1960, for the purpose of leading a group of French labor leaders at Rutgers, New Brunswick, Mr. Martin Green served as acting Social Studies department chairman. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT SEATED: Mary Bradbury, Sadie Rous, Jeannette Lappc. Jennie Twardus, Cynthia John. STANDING: l-awrencc Schulman, Solomon Ostrin. Albert Adler, Martin Green, Jerry Yablonsky, Jacob Minkowit , Joseph Cascella. Tlu Social Studies Department includes within its curriculum a choice number of courses. Available to lower classmen is a year of World History. Economics and International Relations, often but not necessarily are taken together as a year unit, provide the student with information vital to the well informed citizen in todays complex world. These two courses are primarily for the tipper classmen. Required bv the state law are two years of United States History, begun here in the third year. The first three terms of the course deal with chronology, beginning with the settlement of the American colonies and coming as close to the present as time permits. The last term is devoted to Problems of American Democracy, which includes such topics as the isms, propaganda, labor and newspapers. No course in modern European Civilization is available. Advanced placement courses are offered in United State History 2, 3, and 4, for students with “B” or better averages. The subject matter covered is the same, but is dealt with more thoroughly. In all cases, Social Studies teachers make an effort to bring current events into the classwork. Social Studies Contemporary Club Under the guidance of Mrs. Jennie Twardus, the Contemporary Club offers the students a weekly scries of talks and panel discussions on topics of current interest. The membership of over one hundred, headed by President Gerald Meister, participates in various club activities, such as its recent trip to the United Nations. 16 BUSIN ESS DEPA HTM E N T TOP HOW: Tova Malamut, I.rna Strinholtz, Blanche Watts, Marry Jdlinck (Chairman), Esther Friedman, Alice Cobey. BOTTOM HOW: Daniel Beialer, Arthur Darrah, Dina flirsch, Ellen Finklestein, Miriam Humph-, Sofia Deutsch, Edward E. Kobctz. Business The business department at Wecqyahic, headed by Dr. Jellinek, has a purpose that is two-fold. Its prime purpose is to acquaint its students with those technical skills needed in the business world. It also trains them for various marketable skills. A wide choice of courses is offered. Included are stenography, typewriting, and office machine practice. There are others. Although there are no A.P. courses in which advanced credit is given, there are advanced courses offered, which are undertaken by many able students. Newly instituted is a course in alphalx t shorthand. This course is primarily for col-lego-lx)und seniors. It is of great use in note-taking, and can also be of advantage in part-time or summer employment. The department's only complaint is that more college-bound students are not taking advantage of the business courses offered. Typewriting, for example, is a skill that one can use throughout life, while other courses in the department are extremely helpful to those students who will major in business administration in college. 17 I he Arts: Fine and Practical Art Department TOP ROW: Jumes Lynch. Frank Scocozza. William Mayer. Reulah Bell. BOTTOM HOW: Esther Scheehter, Evelyn Amlrnon, Alice Saltinan, Maria Iamergan. NO I PICTURED: Seymour Weiss, Henry Melnik, Matthew Brady, Frank Korfmann. Music Department Under the guidance of Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Saltinan, and Mrs. Schectcr, the art department offers a sound basis in almost every field. Two years of commercial art are available. Art Survey covers the historical background of art. The minors in this department are numerous. Ceneral Art, a one-year course, emphasizes figure and three dimensional drawing; Art Club features a variety of problems, particularly oil painting; Art Foundations, which satisfies the requirement for a fine arts course, offers freshmen an orientation in the subject; Art Club, Ceramics, and Painting are also offered. A new course. Art Club Jewelry, is being Considered for the future. It is the desire of the department that students develop their art ability to the greatest possible extent, while maintaining their individual styles and methods of work. An added and much appreciated feature of the department is the Art Service Squad. With the help of Mrs. Schectcr, the group provides signs ust d on the publicity campaigns of OBA Dances, and other school events. The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Herman Holzman, Dr. Henry Melnik, and Mr. Frank Scocozza, offers many electives for the student interested in music. The Marching Hand, led by Mr. Scocozza, can be seen every Saturday during football season marching down the gridiron and in most city parades. Mr. Scocozza also conducts the band and orchestra which plays for us every assembly and special activity such as Torch Day and Graduation. The Choir, conducted by Dr. Melnik, sings at functions in and out of the school. Ever r spring a concert is presented at which all of these groups perform. The products of this department have been a constant source of pleasure and pride to us here at Weequahic. BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: Levine, S., Geller, H., Strauss, W., Rosen, R. SECOND ROW, left to right: Reis-lioard. R., Lieb, A., Mandel, P., Grecn-blat, R„ Wiiuusky, I. CHOIR FIRST ROW: Brodsky, S., Shara, Goss. Con-field, Goldman, L„ Bell, Pollack. SECOND ROW: Spiegel, Sapcrstein, Cooper. J.. Janoff, Sourifman. Siegel, Yoskowitz. Epstein. R., Was-serman, Chordock. Markowitz, F., Goldman, A. THIRD ROW: Boydman, Eisenfeld, Unger, Mandel, Bauman, Fischer, Chcnitz, Celayder. BACK ROW: Morris, M., Pashman, Katz, P. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Tillman, Geller, If.. Mandel. Fisch. Pfoffer, Wolfe, B.. Wallaek, Rosen, Strauss. BACK BOW: Levine, Reisboard, Lieb, Greenblat, Appelbaum, Winarsky. 18 Girls’ Practical Arts Wcequahic High School gives its girls the opportunity to take a course in either foods or clothing. Foods aims to develop the ability to plan, prepare, and serve simple family meals. It is hoped that the girls will acquire homemaking skills and lx-come efficient in performing household tasks. They also are given the opportunity to practice good table manners, as they eat the food after it has been prepared. An advanced foods course serves to further the acquired skills and knowledge of homemaking. The course in clothing, lx sidcs teaching sewing skills, helps girls to select the appropriate garments for different (xrcasions and to economize in planning a wardrobe. Students are also given an idea of the difference between homemade and commercial garments. A course in advanced clothing is also offered. One of these courses is required before a diploma is issued to a student. Boys’ Industrial Arts The industrial arts courses offered at Wcequahic benefit the student in many ways. The shop course brings out the creativeness of the individual while it teaches him the correct way to handle tools and machines. The printing course concentrates on typography, presswork, binding, and the fundamentals of the silk screen process. It prepares its students for future work in the growing field of advertisement lx sidcs others. The mechanical drawing course teaches its students to make precise drawings of sheet metal work and machines. This course prepares the students for a future career in engineering or drafting. The object of the architectural course is to teach the student how to design intelligently a liveable home and to understand good building practice. As the student advances he gets to design his own house. This valuable experience is very helpful in college and life. These courses have been part of our solid foundation here at Weequahic High School. 7 v P CHARLES SCHNEIDER Physical J Education TOP ROW: Ncrcnbcrg. Schwartz, Woffarth. Schneider, Shapiro, Pearl. Fein. BOTTOM: Iudson, Rosenberg, Mazatcn, Schom, Earlier. NOT PICTURED: Frances Valente. Under the able supervision of Mr. Charles Schneider and his staff, the Department of Physical Education attempts to improve the general health and physical fitness of the students. Both the girls and boys gymnastic and health classes come under the auspices of this department. The girls’ gymnastic classes are taught by Miss Judson, Mrs. Ma .aica. Mrs. Rosenberg, and Miss Shapiro. The program of study includes folk dances; apparatus work; exercises; and sports such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, and soccer. Mr. Fein, Mr. Nerenlx rg, Mr. Pearl, Mr. Schneider, and Mr. Schwartz instruct the boys gymnastic classes in inarching, sports, exercises, running, and combatus. Through the Health courses offered, the Physical Education Department educates the students in First Aid, personal hygiene, and teenage problems. Drivers Education is given in the Junior year to acquaint the students with the driving rules. Upon completion of the term’s work, the students are given the written portion of the New Jersey’s Driver's Examination. The girls, in their Senior year, take a course in child care which is designed to prepare them for a future married life. This department sponsors several extra-curricular activities. The girls’ volleyball team, the bowling club, and the fencing club are all well attended. Those boys interested in athletics can participate in any of the numerous sports including football, swimming, and basketball. 20 LEFT TO RICHT: Marion Buclincr, Ht-aila Jellinek, Marilyn Harris. WELQUAHIC HIGH 5CHOO LIBRARY Library Confronted with last minute homework, term papers, and book reports, the students of Wce-quahic turn to their school library which is in the capable hands of Mrs. Jellinek, Mrs. Buchner, and Mrs. Harris. The library is available to any student from 7: I5 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Within this time many classes visit the library to discover the many references and interesting books they have at their fingertips. Our library is fortunate to have sound and slide projectors, tape recorders, television sets, photographs, paintings and statuettes to supplement the course. In several places in the library there are sections set aside for all grades of history, sciences, foreign languages, biographies, and autobiographies. In the past the Weequahic library has made many improvements, and in the future will continue to expand. MARION M. SCHORN, R.N. After seventeen short and good years at Weequahic, our nurse is retiring (next spring). We take this opportunity to salute her for her kindness, her skill, and her patience with us and our predecessors. Mrs. Schorn first came to Newark in 1941 after twenty years of public health work and. prior, service in the United States Army Nurse Corps during the First World War. She and we leave Weequahic at about the same time; her career behind her; ours, ahead. When our turn comes to retire, we should like to leave as honorable a record, best wishes to you, Marion Schorn. Who ] est Behind Bear his mild yoke, they serve him host. His state Is kingly: thousands at his bidding speed. And post o’er land and ocean without rest; Scenes They also serve who only stand and wait.” John Milton OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Pompadur. Evelyn Tal ankin, Lila Collin, Florence Rostoff, Mary Friscia. DIETITIANS: Ida Mary O’Neill, Manager Ann Belas lX rot)iy Cardan Agnes Feury Emma Gunther Ida Opofsky Laura Polite, Cook Clara Rainey Ivy Reznak, Cook Mary Samilson Marion Walsh Violet Fuschctti Julia Murim Cecilia Springer CUSTODIANS: Samuel J. Wilson, Head Homan Butler George Crump Daniel Damato Jose Concalves George Graham Fasholene Jackson Paul Modestino Janie Pryor Alfred Shea Alexander Taggcrt Marie Washington 12 GRADUATES LEWIS J. K AM PEL sci 1 2, 5, 6; math cl 2, 5; Fr 4. 6 chm; class council 5; tutor 5. 6; gym 5. 7 mon; 3A. 4B class VP; 4A class PRES; Ergo 6, 7; hist 7. 8 chm; he 7 secy; gym 8 secy; matli 8 chm; lab asst 8; Legend Edit Board. The Officers of the Class of June 1960 WAKHEN KESSLER Track 1. 2; IR cl 1; Eng 1, 2, 8 chmn; oec 1 churn; he 2, 3, 6 chmn; gym 3, 4, 5 chmn; tutor 4, 5, 6, 8; Gcr cl 4, 5; Hr 4 treas; class council 5; Hr 5, 6 chmn; Cer 5 secy; 3A, 4B class TREAS; hist 5 chmn; math 6 chmn; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8; sci cl 6; 4A class VP SHARON JOAN GAIDEMAK Hr 1, 2, 7, 8 secy; bkr 1; alg 1 secy; sag 1; Lat cl ,1 2; sci cl 2; sci 2 secy; he 2, 5 chmn; math cl 3; OB A rep 3; times agt 4. 5; tutor 5; Heb cl 5, 7; Choir 5, 6. 7, 8; 3B, 3A, 4B, 4A class SECY’; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8; hist 3 secy; tchr secy 4; IR 1 secy. ALLAN JOSEPH SCHEINER 24 Hr 1. 4 chmn; gym 1. 2, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 chmn; Eng 1, 3 secy; Lat 1 secy; JV Soccer 1; alg 2 secy; Eng 2, 8 treas; JV Baselwill 2. 4; OB A rep 3, 4; Soccer 2,5,Capt; Dio 2 chmn; he 3, 4 chmn; hist 1, 3, 4 chmn; Sp 3 chmn; geom 2 cmn; Eng 4, 6, 7 chmn; IV Track 4; phys 1 enmn; Indoor Track 6; HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7, 8; trig 2 chmn; ushrg stf 7; 4A class TREAS; chcm 2 climn; Outdoor Track 8 SAHA-LYNNE AARONS dram cl 2; Eng 3 secy; sag 4, 8; Cal agt 7, 8; Hup comm; typ 4 dunn SHERRIE MAY AM ADA Eng 2, 5 sccy; sidy 2 secy; Red Cross d 2; math cl 3, 4; proj 3, 8; Hub d 4, 5, 6 Secy; Ergo art 5, 6; Fr cl 4, 5, 6; HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7. 8; Fr affl cl 5. 6. 7. 8; Eng 8 treas; Eng 7 chmn; Fr conv cl 7, 8 Secy; tchr sccy; tutor; hist 3 secy MARTIN PHILIP ALBERT Lat d 1. VP 2; proj 1; sci cl 1, 2; math cl 2, 4; Eng 2 dunn; he 2 chmn: mus 1 chmn; alg d 2; bio 2 chmn; chess cl 4; Heb cl 4, 5; Ergo stf 5; dbt cl VP 6; entmn cl Sccy 5, 8; he 5 secy; bkr 6; class council 7, 8; HONOR SOCIETY 7. 8; hist 4 chmn; gym 6 secy; Clcr cl 3, 5, VP JEANETTE AMUNDSEN bus arith 1 sccy; sci cl 2; Cal agt 2; sag 2; bio cl 4; class council 5; Jr Red Cross 5; Eng 5, 7 sccy; dram cl 5; Hr 0. 7, 8 secy; he 6, 7 secy; hist 2, 4 secy; Eng 0 chmn; Cer cl 6; Choir 6; entmp cl 8 DAVID APNER bkr 2; Hr 4, 6 tres; and 4; JV Outdoor Track 4, 6. 8; Indoor Track 8, Ixlg cl 5; strop cl 5; Hr 5 secy; he proj 6; stdy secy LEONARD A. ARNOLD CHARLES H. A1TLEBAUM Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Orch 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; math cl 4; chess cl 4. 5, 6; tm 5, 0; dance band 4; Cer cl 5, 6, 8; entmp cl 5, 8; lib st 5; dbt cl 5; Brdg cl 5. 0; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8; Hop comm MAURICE ASSAYAC 25 NORMAN BARRY BAKER Hr 3 c-hmn; Fr 3 clunn; he 3 secy; Eng 3, 5 chmn; OBA rep 4, 5, 0. 7; sag 4; he 6 chmn; times agt 6; 3A-4B pluy; alg 2 cl; alg 1 chmn RICHARD ALAN BARDACK math cl 1, 3, 4 CAYLE BARR Hr 1, 2 secy; math cl I, 2. 3, 7. 8. secy 6; fneg cl 2; Fr 3 secy; tutor 3, 5 7; lib stf 3. 4. 6. 7; bkr 5; gym 5 secy: Fr cl 5, 7; HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7. 8; cent d 5. 7. 8; tchr secy 5, 6; fta cl 7; math 7 secy; Fr alll cl 5; times agt 7, 8; Hop comm; hist 7 secy; Legend Bookkeeper; Calumet mng editor 7, 8 JUDITH ANN BARR tutor 1, 7; IR cl 1; math cl 2, 3, 4, Secy 1; Red Cross cl 2; twrl cl 2, 4; Hcb 3, 4 secy; Hr 4, 6, 7 secy; Hcb cl 4, 6, Trcas 5; Fr cl 4, 5, 6; Or cl Secy 5. 6, 7; Fr alll cl 5, 6, 8; Ergo copy editor 5. 6; HONOR SOCIETY 0, 7, 8; he 6, 7 chmn; Fr conv cl 7, 8; Hop comm; 3A-4B play; sow 1 chmn 26 DARYL LEE BASH cco geo 3 chmn; stdy sccy 7; class council 7 DIANNA M. BASH Hr 1, 2 secy; hist 3 secy; tutor 3; tchr sccy 3 MICHAEL DAVID BASKIN alg 2 chmn; JV Outdoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 4. 8; JV Basket hall 3; Eng 5, 8, chmn; hist 5 chmn; gym 8 chmn SUSAN SALLY BAUM MARGARET ELIZABETH BAUMAN Orch 1; rag 1; lib stf 2. 3, 4; Inchrm 2, 3, 4; lab asst 3; bwlg cl 4, 5. 6; Fr cl 4; Kr conv cl 7; dram cl 4; times agt 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; pliys 1. 2 secy; Reel Cross 5; twrl cl 6; stdy secy 0; tutor 0; Hop comm; Choir 7. 8; Hr 8 secy; lehr secy 8 MARK BAUMCARTEN Eng 2 chmn: Track 2; bkrm 5, 6; bkr 4; alg 3 secy; Kr 6 secy; Hr 6 chmn; gym 6 secy BARBARA ANN BELL lib stf 7; Choir 7; hist 8 secy; secy stdy 8; Red Cross cl 8 BARRY BEN HE IT math 4, 6 cl; tutor 4. 6; Cal agt 4, Eng 4 chmn; sci cl 6 DONALD S. BENEDIK Eng 4, 5 chmn; alg 4 chmn: JV Baseball 4; gym 5 secy; Ger 1 secy 27 LINDA JOYCE BIRINBAUM math 8 secy; tehr secy 8 LINDA CAY BERESOFF math cl VP 1; dram cl 1; lib stf 1; Orch 1. 2; twrl cl L; talent sliow; typo 3 chmn; piano ac-comp 4, 5; and 4; tutor 4; hist I, 2 secy; fta cl 5; bus law 6 secy; Fr 7 secy; Hop comm; Legend Edit stf ALAN BERGMAN MELVYN BLAKE Hr 4 chmn; math cl 4; entmp cl 8 DOREEN VICTORIA BLANK Orch 1; math cl 1. 2, 3; Calumet stf I, 3. ftr editor 5, 6, 7, typ 5. 6, editor-in-chief 8; fneg cl; OBA rep 2; sag 3; tutor 3, 5; Fr affl cl 5, 0; entmp cl 5, 6, 7, Secy 8; Hob cl 6, 7; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7. Secy 8; Eng 6 secy; geom 2 chmn; Ergo agt 6, 7, lit 6, typ 6; Lat cl 8. 7; Hop coinin’, ushrg stf 7 LOIS MARLENE BLUMENFELD lib stf 1, 2; bstr cl 2. 5; jbt 1 secy; Cal agt 3, 4, 5. 0. 7, 8; Eng 4 secy; alg 2 secy; Hr 5 secy; tkt agt 5; Eng 0 chmn; sag 6. 7; hist 3 secy; OBA rep 7; Hop comm; Legend stf SHARON ARLENE BOD1AN dram cl 2; math 5 secy; tclir scey 6; Cal agt 5 CLIFFORD ALAN BOTNVIN proj I, 3; Hr 1 v-chmn; occ 1 v-chinn; Orch 1, 2; Eng 2, 8 chmn; JV In-door Track 4; JV Outdoor Track 4; typ 4 chmn; class council 5. 6; Hr 5 chmn: gym 5, 6 secy; Fr (j chmn; he 0 secy; hist 7 chmn SANDRA LOIS BRODSKY he 1, 2 secy; l slr cl 3; he 3 chinn; Fr affl cl 3; Fr cl 4, 5; art 1 secy; Eng 6 secy; l'r 6 secy; Choir 0, 7; twrl 4. 5. 0. 7; 1R cl I; Hop comm RON A LEE BOYDMAN lie 1 secy; limes agt 5; tclir secy 0; OBA rep 6; hist 3 secy; Choir 8 BARRY STUART BRAVERMAN RUBY BROAD JOYCE HARRIET BRODSKY Orch I, 2; Band I, 3; Red Cross I, 2; drain c! 2, 4. 5; sag 2; math cl 3; Eng 3, 4. 5 secy; Sp 3 secy; Fr all! cl 4; OBA rep 4, Del-at-Large 5, 6, VP 7. 8; using stf 4, 5. fi; alg 2 chmn; typ 2 secy; tclir secy; Spanish Honor Society 5, 6; geom 1 secy; hist 2 chmn; HONOR SOCIETY 0. 7. 8; Nwk Youth Council 6, 7, 8; dept secy 7 BARBARA RONNI BROOKS id 1 secy; bstr cl I; inus 2 v-chmn; Red Cross cl 2; math cl 2, 3; Hr 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 secy; times agt 3; tchr secy 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; class council 4, 7, 8; base-h.«ll stat 4; sp 1 secy; stdy secy 6; cntinp cl 7 BETSY PHYLLIS BROTMAN sci d 1. 2; Lat cl L 2; math cl 1, 3, 4; Calumet stf 1, 2; sag 2; hio cl 2; chess cl 4; lab asst 4, 5, 6; Ergo stf; Or cl 5; cntinp cl 5; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8; Fr cl 6 CAROL JOY BRUMMEL Eng 8 secy; hist 4 chmn; dept secy 8; bkr 8 MICHAELS HARRIET CARR lil) stf 1; Ilr 2 secy; gym 3 secy; sag 7; hist 8 secy RUTH LYNN CECiKE IH cl 1; math cl 1. 2; bstr cl 1; lil) slf 1; tutor 1; sag 2; Cal agt 3, 4, 5; Eng 1, 2, 5 secy; OB A rep 4; twrl cl 4; Fr cl 4; dram cl 4; class council 4, 7, 8; Ergo agt 5; he 5 secy; lehr secy 5; phys 5 chinn; hist 5, 8 secy; hist 6 chmn; gym 6. 7 secy; Hr 7, 8 secy; Hop comm; times agt 8; Leg-cud Adv Manager CAROL SUE CEUVENKA gym 3, 5 secy; alg 3 secy; Eng 3. 5 secy; Hr 3. 7 secy; OB A rep 5; Bed Cross cl 5; Choir 5, 6; steno 6 secy; lie 6 secy; geom 0 secy. CARY H. CIIASEN sci cl 3; JV Football 3; Outdoor Track 4; JV In-lie 3 mon; radio cl 3; JV door Track 4, G; Cal agt 5; math cl 5; Eng 5 chmn; gym 5, G secy; Ergo agt 6, 7; OBA rep G. 7; hist G, 7 chmn; sag G, 7; class council 8 ROBERT ANTHONY CAMPIONE Swimming G. 8; gym G secy; Football 8 JUDITH ANNE CHEN class council 5, G; hist 5 secy; dram cl 5; HONOR SOCIETY G. 7, 8; sci cl secy G; trig 8 secy; Eng 8 secy; geom 8 secy ELAINE NANCY CHENITZ math cl I, 2, 3; Calumet art 1, 2, 3, 4, agt 1, 2; tutor 1; Eng I, 4 secy; 1)5tr cl 1, 5; sag 2; twrl cl 2; Hr 2 secy; dram cl 2. 4; and 3; bio 4 secy; fta el 4, 5; Fr cl 4, 5, 6; Fr a HI cl 5, G; brdg cl 5, G; dbt cl G; entmp cl 6; Legend art PETER DAVID COHEN times ngt 1; bio 2 ehmn; IV Track 4; hist 1 trcas; bkrm 5, 6; he 6 secy; Hr 7 churn BARBARA LYNN CHOHDOCK ft CAROL LYNN COHEN Choir 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; math cl 1; lib cl 3, 4; Eng 3 chmn; Hr 3 secy; tchr secy 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; choir 4, 5. 6, 7 secy; Sp cl 4; lib Stf 7, 8; stdy secy 5; Mdrgl 7; cont cl 5, 7, 8; OBA rep 6; Legend Edit Board sei cl I; bstr cl 1. 3; he 2 chmn; Eng 2 secy; twrl cl 2. 3. s«| 5. 7; bio 4 secy; gym 4 secy; and 4; Fr cl 4; Fr 4 secy; hist 5 secy; com art 5 chmn; Hr comm 5; Hop comm; tkt agt 7 HARRIET JANET COHEN alg 1 chmn; math cl 1, 3; Red Cross cl 1; lib stf 1; Fr 2. 3 secy; Eng 2. 3, 4 secy; alg 2 secy; fncg cl 2; Hr 3, 4 secy; bio 1 secy; typ 4 chmn; dept secv 4; phys 1 secy; bstr d 4; tutor 4; HONOR SOCIETY 0. 7. 8; Fr all! cl 4; Calumet stf 4; W-bth 4. 7. 8; chrldr 7, 8; Hop comm; geom 2 chmn; tchr secv 7; he 8 chmn; cntmp cl 8 ROBERT JOSEPH COHEN sci 1 chmn; alg 1 chmn; JV Basketball 1; Track I; sag 3; bkrm 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; he 3. 6 chmn; hist 5 chmn; Eng 6 chmn; gym 7 secy; Hop comm; phys 2 chmn MICHAEL COHEN Eng 3. 4, 5, 8 chmn; he 3, 5. « secy; JV Basket-lull 3. 4; Fr 3 secy; Hr 4, 8 chmn; JV Baseball 4; Choir 4, 5, 6; hist 1 v-chmn; Basketball 5. 8; Sp 2 chmn; Baseball 6, 8 SHEILA GAIL COHEN Red Cross cl 1; math cl 1; sag 1; fncg cl 2; lib stf 3; Hop comm; cont cl 8; gym 8 moil PHYLLIS R. COHEN math cl 1, 2: dram cl I; sci cl 1; and 3, 5; tutor 3. 5; dept secy 3, 5; olf stf 4, 5; Calumet stf 5, 6. 7. 8; bstr cl 5; Fr d 5; Fr 5 secy; Eng 6 secy; cont cl 6; Legend Executive Editor VIVIAN MYRA GONF1ELD occ 1 secy; aud I: scl cl I; bstr cl 1; Eng 2 secy; lie 2 secy; twrl so 5. 7; limes agt 5; gym 7 mon; Choir 7, 8; Hop comm; tchr secy JUDITH M. COOPER Hr 1 secy; Red Cross cl 1; scl cl 1. 2; he 1, 5 mon; Eng 2, 6 chmn; twrl d 2, 6; gym 3 secy; Fr 3 chmn; Choir 4; rr cl 4; Eng 5 secy; Cal agt 5; Mdrgl 5, 6, 7; choir 7 sccy; Hop comm TOBY L. COTLER IH cl 1; math cl 2; Heh cl 4; Calumet slf 4; Hr 5 secy; tutor 5; Ergo agt 7, 8; entinp cl 7; journ 8 sccy; lab asst 8 32 CELESTE CLAIRE CUCCO JUDITH DIANE COWAN sag 1, 2; Hr 1, 2 treas; Eng I, 5; sci cl 1; Eng 2 treas; he 3 sccy; food 1 secy; OB A rep 3, 4; Sp 2, 3 secy; stay sccy 4; Sp cl 4; chrldr 5, 6, Capt 7, 8; he 4 chmn; hist 1, 2, 4 sccy; Hop comm VIRGINIA C. CUNNINGHAM class council 8 OLIVIA YVONNE GURRIN KENNETH D'ANGELO bstr cl 1; sa« 6; Cal a«t fi, 7; he 3 secy; fh cl 7, 8; Hop comm; OBA rep 8 NORBERT J. DAMN! JOHN DANIELS Indoor Track 6, 8; Outdoor Track 6. 8; Cross country 8 HOSE ANN M. DiMAURO cntmp cl 8; math cl 1; IR d 1 ARLYNE H. DOFF lib stf 1, 2, 4, 5; jbt 2 secy; Hr 5 secy; jbt 1 chmn; bstr d 1; Legend stf LINDA LEE DOWD bus urith 1 secy; Eng 1 secy JANE ELLEN DRESK1N math cl 1, 2; bstr cl 1; Eng 2 secy; stdy secy 2; Hr 4 chmn; Fr cl 4. 5; fneg cl 4, 5; tutor 5; Hr treas 5; brdg cl 5; cloth 5 secy; HONOR SOCIETY 8; class council 8 JEROME LAWRENCE DRESKIN gym 4 secy; chess cl 4, 5; tutor 5; he 4 secy; Hr 5 chmn; sci cl 1; math cl 3; Lat cl 1,2 34 ADRIENNE GAIL DRUCKS bkr 4; math 1 chmn; steno 1 secy; he 4 chmn; gym 8 secy; major 8; art 2 secy; he 2 secy; twrl cl 2, 3, 4; stdy 2 sccy GEORGE DUTKEWYCH Soccer 5. 7; Indoor Track 8; Outdoor Track 8 MARGUERITE SUSAN EARLE OBA rep 5; sag 7; lehr sccy 7; times rep 7; class council 7 BERNICE EDWARDS stdy 8 secy; stum d 0; entmp cl 5; Red Cross cl 4 MELVIN HAROLD El I RICH Hr I chmn; gym 1, 2 secy; math cl 1, 3, 4, 8, Pres 5. 6; stdy secy 2; Sroj 2; alg cl 2; tutor 2, , 6. 8; bio 1 chmn; he 3, 5 secy; Cal ant 3. 5, 0. 8; bwlg cl 3; Fr 5 chmn; class council 5. 6. 8; 3A-4A play; HONOR SO-C1ETY 6. 7. 8; he 7 secy; OBA rep 8; Eng 8 secy DORIS ANNE ED1NCER Fr 1 chmn; oec 1 secy; sag 1, 5; sew 1 chmn i LINDA HELENE EISENFELD hkr 1; bus nrith 2 chmn; OBA rep 2; Hr 3, 4. 5 secy; l str cl 2; Ergo agt; class council 5; Fr cl 5; times agt; tchr secy; Hop comm; Legend adv; gym 8 secy MIRIAM EPSTEIN Calumet agt 5, typ 5, 6, lit 1, 2, 3, 4, asst editor 5, 6, editor 7, editor-in-chief 8; math cl 1, 2, 3, 4; sci cl 1, 2; lib stf; Fr cl 4, 5, 6; Ergo agt 5, 0, 7, 8; Fr affl cl 5, Hcb cl 5, 6; Gr cl 5; tutor 5; lab avst 5; HONOR SO-GIETY 6. 7. 8; entmp cl 6; inus cl 6; spring concert 6; math 7 sccy; Fr conv cl 7 ROCHELLE LEAH EPSTEIN sag 1; Fr cl 4; Choir 4; Eng 5 secy; stdy sccy 5, 7; Mdrgl 5. 6; OBA rep 6; dram 6 sccy; adv Choir 7 CHARLOTTE ANN EPSTEIN Hr 1 sccy; Red Cross cl 1; sag 2; Fr cl 4; fta 4; bsktbl cl 6; Choir 7 33 PHYLLIS FAND math cl 1. 3; coni cl 5; dram cl 5; tutor 5; sag 5; hist 2 secy; 3A-4B Play; Eng 7 chmn; gcom 2 secy; OBA rep 7. 8; Fr conv cl L; Hop comm; Eng 8 sccy; NVBCO 8 PAUL S. FEINBERG Hr 3 chmn; math cl 3 treas, vp 4, 5; JV Basket ball mgr 3; Sp cl 4; Basketball mgr 5, 0; Calumet lit 5, 6, sport editor 7, 8; class council 5; math cl 7, team 8 JEFFREY FELDMAN Calumet news editor 7, 8 36 HARRIET BETH FEIN sci cl 1, 2; Eng 2 secy; sag 2; Hr 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8 secy; Cal agt 4; math 4 cl; bio proj cl 2; brdg cl 5, 6; art scr cl 5; Sannish Honor Society 5, 6; mo 2 secy; 3A-4B Plav; tutor 4; class council 7, 8; Legend art JOSEPH FELA RENEE ROLANDE FELDMAN math d 3; lib stf 3, 4, 5; Orch 3. 4, 5. 6. 7; Heb cl 4, 5; Fr cl 4, 6; sag 4; dept secy 4, 5; Gr cl 5; Fr affl cl 5, 6; Lat cl 5; Ergo copy editor 6, stf 7 LEDA DIANE FISCHER occ 1 chmn; sag 1; Sp 1 secy; cntmp cl 5, G; Cnoir 7 CAROI.E WENDY FELLER JOEL FERN IR cl 1; luit 1, 2 cl; math 2,3 d CAIL JOAN FIERSTEIN ARLYNE PAULA FISCH gym 3 secy; sag 5; sei cl 5 sccy; W-bth 5; Orch 5; tutor 5; Fr cl 4; cntmp 4 cl; twrl cl; fta 4 IR cl 1; Lat cl 1. 2; Calumet lit 1, 2; Orch 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; m!tth cl 2, 3; Eng 3 chmn; tutor 3. 5, 7; Eng 4 st-cv; Heb cl 4, 5; Gr cl 5; tcnr sccy 7 JOANNE R. FRASER Hr 4 secy RICHARD FREEMAN JV Baseball 2, 4; Baseball 8 BARTON FRENCHMAN math cl 3, 4; times agt 3, 8; Eng 4 secy; class council 5, 6, 7, 8; he 5, 6 secy; gym 6 secy; cutmp cl 7, 8 HAROLD MILTON FRIEDMAN JV Baseball 2. 4; Hr 1 dunn; math cl 1; sci cl 1; Eng 3 secy; Soccer 5, 7; hist 1 chum; Sp 2 secy; Baseball 6, 8; Sp 3 ( limn; Eng 7 chmn; he 4 chmn; them 2 chmn SARA MAE FRIEDMAN Eng 1 v-climn; sci d 1. 4; sidy secy 1; bkr 1, 2; Eng 2 secy: sag 2; lab asst 2; Fr cl 5; fta cl 5; dram cl 5; he 4 chmn WILLIAM CHARLES FRUCHTER Eng 1, 5 chmn; I.at 1. 3, 4; JV Basketball 1. 3; bio 2 chmn; gym 5 chmn; Basketball 5 MICHELE TINA CELAYDER bstr cl 1; sag 1; OBA rep; jr co s -cy 3; Hr 1, 7 chmn; Eng 5 secy; class council 5, 6; chrldr 6, 7, 8; hist 7 secy; Hop comm chmn STEWART CABEL math cl 1; IR cl 1; lib stf 2; lnchrm stf 2, 4, 5; he 2 secy; JV' Baseball ingr 2; Fr cl 6: dbt cl 6; entmp cl 6; chess cl 6 RUTH ELIZABETH CADEK I -at cl 1, 2; Red Cross 1 2; Hr 1, 2 secy; Cal agl 1; Hr 4, 5. 6. 7. 8 chmn; I-it 1, 4 secy; occ 1 chmn; math cl 1; Secy 3, 4; Eng 2, 3 secy; sag 3; inns 2 chmn: he 3. 5 secy; tutor 4. 5; Fr 5 chmn; hist 4 chmn; Ergo mng editor 5; HONOR SO. CIETY 5, Trcs 7, VP 8 HARVEY CELLER off asst 5, 6; Band 1, 3, 5; sag 5; Hr 5 chmn; Orch L 4. 5; talent show 1, 2; OBA rep 3; Choir 3; Hr 3 secy LAURENCE ROBERT CELLER IR 1 secy; math cl 1. 2, 3; alg 2 chmn; Calumet art 3, 8; art editor 4. 5, 0. 7; OBA rep 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Fr cl 4, 5, 6, 7; tutor 0. 7; HONOR SOCIETY ft. 7, 8; com art 1 chmn: Hop clunn 7; Legend Edit Board JEFFREY ALAN CELMAN sci cl 1; Sp 5 chmn; Eng 5, 8 chmn SIMONE CLAKESTONE math cl 1, 2; lib stf 3, 4, 8; tutor 3, 6, 7; Sp cl 5; cntmp cl 5; chess cl 6; sag 5; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Ergo agt 7 PHYLLIS ANNE CENNERELLI alg 3 chmn; OB A rep 3, 4; bkr 4. 5; bwlg cl 4; Red Cross 5; Choir 5, 7; adv Choir 8; Hr 7 secy; Eng 8 v-chmn; choir 8 secy JAMES C. COINS JUDITH CIRION sci 1 chmn; sci 1 cl; bstr cl 1, 5; alg 3 chmn; Er cl 4, 5; chrldr 7, 8; flop comm ARLENE DANA GL1CKENHAUS sci cl 1; math cl 1; Hr secy 2, 3; Oil agt 2, 0, 8; sag 2. 5; Sp cl 4; OBA rep 5; Eng 5. 6 chmn; he 2 chmn; bus law (i secy; bwlg cl 6; dept secy 7, 8; Hop comnl CAROL LANA GOLDBERG MURIEL DIANE GOLDBERG math d 1; occ 1 chmn; Sp cl 4; fta cl 4; dept secy 4, 5, 6; class council 4, 5, 0; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; lib stf 2; dram cl 4, 5; Legend lit; Sp 6 secy ANN PATRICIA GOLDMAN he I climn; he 2 secy; sci cl I; tutor 1; Eng 2 chmti; l tr cl 3; chrldr 5, 6, 7, 8; Fr 2 secy; typ 2 chmn; Fr cl 1, 2; Hop comm LEONA GOLDMAN Orch 1. 2; sci cl 1, 2; alg cl 1: mus 2 chmn; orch 2 lib; Choir 3, 4. 0. 8; accomp 3, 4, 5, 6, 8; math cl 3; Eng 4. 6 secy; Fr cl 4. 5, 6; Fr affl cl 4, 5; Cal agt 5. 8; Heb cl 5; Ergo agt 5, 6; sag 6; Hop comm; tutor 7; Legend adv MICHAEL LEWIS GOLDMAN MARILYN M. COLONER Hr 3, 4 secy; Eng 3. 0 chmn; Fr 4 sccy; gym 4 chmn; hist 2 chmn; sag 6; bkr 6; tkt agt 6 fta 6, 7; entmp cl 7 DIANE GOLDSTEIN aud 1. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Hr 1. 4. 0 secy; math cl 5; IR cl 1; Fr cl 1, 3; alg 2 secy; twrl cl 2, 4, 6; fta cl 4, 6; Sp cl 4, 5, 6; gym 4, 0 secy; dept secy 5, 6; emit cl 5; Fie- comm; hist 7 secy; sag 7; Eng cl 7; dram 7 chmn; Hop comm; Hr 8 chmn; Ug-eiul stf RONALD GILBERT GOLDSTEIN Cal agt 3. 4; Heb cl 4; class council 4, 5, 6, 7; he 6 secy; 3A-4B play; Hop comm; Legend adv; Choir 8 SHARI DIANE GOLUB he 1 chmn; Eng 1 secy; bstr cl 1; bio 2 secy; typ 1, 2, 3 secy; Sp 4 chmn; Fr cl 5; Fr affl cl 5; tutor 5; Fr 7 climn; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Hop comm; Legend lit EM I LIK CORDON he 2 chmn; ami 3, 4; 1R 1 3; hstr cl 3; tutor 2, 0; sidy secy 3; Kr cl 3; gym 5 secy; Sp cl 5; fta cl 6; dept secy 7; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Hop comm; Legend stf HOWARD NATHAN NANCY CAIL GOTTLIEB COTTSCHLICK Orch 1. 2; sci cl 1, 2; math cl 2; Cal agt 5, 6, 7,8 BARBARA JOAN COSS Eng 1 climn; Fr 3 chinn; Kr cl 3; Fr a 111 cl 3; he 5 treas; Choir 6, 7, 8; civil cl 6; sidy (i secy; Hop comm; Eng 8 secy GAIL COTTWERTH Sp cl 3 HOWARD A. CRABELLE Eat cl 1, 2; math cl 1, 2, 3. 4; sci cl 1, 2; tutor 3; chess cl 4, 5, 6; bio cl 4; Ccr cl 5, 6, 7; Ixlg cl 5, 6, 7. 8; he 4 secy; entmp cl 7, 8 MARTIN L. GREEN STANLEY GREEN Orth 1. 2. 8; dram cl 1; math cl 2; orch 2 chmn; Choir 3; Mrchg Band 3; Dance Band 8; talent show 1,2 BARBARA LINDA GREENBERG Hr 5 secy; Eng 5 secy; class council (i; Hr 7 chmn; tkt agt 7; tchr secy 7; Eng 8 chmn cntmp cl 8 RICHIE A. CREENBLAT gym 4 secy; shop 4 secy; Cal agt 4. 5; dance band 5. G. 7; Orch 5, 7; bkr 5; Eng 6 chmn; times agt 7 HOWARD ALLEN CUDELL lib stf 1; Orch 1, 2; talent show 2; orch 2 secy; he 3 secy ALLAN HALPERIN math cl 1, 2; he 1 secy; sci 1 chmn; Hr 2 secy; hist 1 chmn; sag 5; times agt 7; Cal agt 7; 3A-4B play; Hr 8 chmn KENNETH S. HALPERN hist 6 chmn; Hr ron 5; sag 7; Eng 7 chmn; Hr 3 secy MORRIS HANDELMAN JV Football; JV Baseball 2; Indoor Track 2; Football 3, 5, 7; gym 3, 5 cbmn; Eng 3 secy; Hr 4, 6, 7 cbmn; alg 4 cbmn; gcom 2 cbmn; bkrm stf 6, 8; 3A-4B play; cons prob 8 cbmn; hist 4 cbmn; Baseball 8 ELLERINE HARDING Fr 3 secy; radio cl 3; Orch 3, 4. 5; chess cl 4 CLAIRE BERNADETTE HARKNESS be 1 sccy; nud 1, 2; Cal agt 3. 4; Eng 3 sccy; Hr 5, 6. 8 secy; dept sccy 5, 6; Hop comin DEBORAH M. HARRIS hist 1 cbmn; Eng 1 secy; bstr cl 1; Hr 2, 3 sccy; Choir 6. 7, 8; geo 1 cbmn; tebr sccy 6; tutor 6; Hop comm; OBA rep 8; tkt agt 8 ENID HINKES Eng 1 sccy; tebr secy 2; tvvrl cl 2; be 3 cbmn; sag 3; Fr cl 3, 4; hist 4 sccy; math cl 4. 5; bstr cl 5; Eng 6 cbmn; fta 5; tutor 5. 0; entmp cl 5, 6. 7; cbrldr 5, 6; Ergo agt 6. 7. 8, lit 7. 8; he 7 sccy; Hop comm; Legaul stf STANLEY JAY HAUSMAN Eng 3, 4 cbmn; be 3 cbmn; Lat 3 cbmn; gym 3, 4, 5 sccy; IV Baseball 4; tkt agt 5; Soccer 5, 8; gcom 1 cbmn ARLENE PEARL HERMAN sci cl 1; sci 1 sccy; Hr 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; sccy; tutor 3, 5, 6; alg 3 sccy; Eng 4 sccy; bio cl 4; Fr cl 4; Fr ara cl 4: Hob cl 4, 5; Calumet stf 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; gym 5 sccy; dram cl 5; gcom 2 sccy; HONOR SOCIETY 6 7, 8. eco 1 sccy; dept secy 7; usbrg stf 7; Hop comm; Legend Editor-m-Chief PHYLLIS SUE HIKSCHBERC CARYE-BELLE HORNUNG GAIL B. IIIRSCHORN HAROLD LEONARD HODES math cl 1, 2, 4; sci cl 1, 2. 3; lib stf 2; Fr cl 4. 5. C; bio cl 4; lab asst 4, 5, 6; foods 1 sccy; Gr cl 5; Heb cl 5, 6; tutor 5; Calumet stf 5; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7. 8; cutmp d 7; Fr conv cl 7 Football 3; Sp 1 chmn; he 4 secy; gym 7 secy; bkrm stf 7; 1 lop comm CAROLE MARIE HODGE SAMUEL JOEL HOLSTEIN math cl 1, 2, 3, 5, 6; Lai cl 1, 2; sci cl 1, 2; Eng J secy; trig 3 chmn; chcv cl 4, 5. 6; ap bio proj c 4; Sp cl 5 NANCY SUSAN HUFF Eng 8 secy; cons prob 8 chmn JEFFREY MARK ICNATOFF I at cl 1, 2; sci cl 1, 2, fi; Orch 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 0; talent show 2; OBA rep 3. 4; Band 3. 4. 5. 0; Choir 4; Sp cl 6; Spanish Honor Society 8 JOHN H. ISEMANN Band 4; Orch 4 ROSELYN ISRAEL Red Cross cl 1; SCi c! I; l k� 4 secy; stdy secy 5. 7; art efimn 8; Eng 8 secy; Legend art HOWARD M. JACKS occ 1 chmn; ni.it11 cl 1; Inchrm stf 2. 3. 4; tutor 3; Eng 8 secy I DON IA YVONNE JACKSON CAROL ANN jacobowitz talent show; sag 5. 6, 7, 8; typ 2 secy; Choir 6, 7, 8; entinp cl 7; Hop comm; tkt rep 7, 8; tclir secy 8 JOEL LAWRENCE JACOBS math cl 1, 2. 4, 5, 6; IR cl 1; brdg cl 5, 6; chess cl 5; Fr affl cl 6. 7. 8; rdg cl 5, 6, 7, 8; Eng 7 chmn MARTIN JACOBS math cl 1,3; sci d 1, 2; Cal agt 3; Hcb cl 1. 3; bkr 4, 5; Hr 7 v-chmn; Hr 8 treas JEROME A. JANNES sci cl 1; he 1 secy; Eng 1 sey; proj 1; OBA rep 3; gym 3 secy JOYCE LYNN JANOFF Cal agt 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; sci 1 secy; he 3, 6 secy; lib stf 2; Eng 3, 6 secy; Fr cl 3; Choir 6. 8; Eng 1 chmn; Hop comm; stdy secy 8 DANIEL JONAS he 1, 6 secy; Cal aft 1, 2; Get cl 1; hist 1 sccy; tutor 5; JV' Outdoor Track 6. 8 GAIL ADIUANNE KAPLAN Eng 1 secy; bstr cl 1; hkr 2, 5, 7. 8; he 2 sccy; fta 4. 5. 0. 7. 8; twrl cl 4; dram cl 4; Fr cl 5, 6, 7; Hcb cl 5; Sp cl 5. 6; tutor 5, 6; 3A-4B play; Spanish Honor Society 7, 8 CARY M. KAPLAN sci cl 1; times agt 7, 8 JUDITH KAREN KALMANSON Lit l..-s it 1 v QUAjjj— ?T7i ewakk n. STEWART V. KAPLOWITZ proj 1; talent show 1, 2; sci cl 1; dram cl 2; Cross Country 3, 5; Hr 4 v-chmn; gym 4 secy; Track 4: Hr 5 clunn; class council 6; hist 5 sccy; 3A-4B Play; hist 6 chmn; Choir 0 k ! HELENE CAROLE KASLOW Cal agt 2; twrl cl 2. 4; j!� t 2 sccy; Sp cl 4; hist 6 chmn; fta cl 6; entmp cl 7; tutor 7; stdy sccy; Hop comm; sag 8 GERALD NEIL KATZ JV Track 2. 4; bio 1 chmn; Eng 3 chmn; he 3 sccy; Fr 4 sccy; alg 4 sccy: K m 1 chmn; OBA rep 5 LAWRENCE H. KAPLUS JV Baseball 2, 4; he 3 secy; S viinming 3. 5. 8; bio 2 secy; class council 5 MARC EUGENE KATZ Fr 1. 3 secy; Hr 2. 8 chmn; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor 1'rack 2. 3; Eng 3 chmn; gym 3. 4, 6 secy; Fr 5 chmn; Eng 5. 6 chmn; 3A-4B play; he 7 chmn; gym 7, 8 chmn PHILIP A. KATZ Cal agt 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 7. 8; Eng 1 secy; Orel) I. 2; math cl 1, 2, 3; sci cl I, 2; Fr 3 secy; gym 3 chmn; gym 4 secy; lab asst 8; typ 1 secy; Swimming 3; Hr 4 secy; JV Baseball 4; bin pro) cl 1; tutor 5; Baseball 8; class council 8; Legend asst bus mgr 8; Choir 8 SANFORD KEPNISS of! mon 8 LINDA BARBARA KESSLER occ 1 chmn; math cl 1; sci cl 1; Fr 1 secy; Fr 2 chmn; sag 2; OBA jr council v-chmn; OBA rep 4, 5; bstr cl 5; chrldr 6, 7, 8; Eng 8 secy ELLEN LOIS KIMELMAN Iwtr cl 1, 5; he 1 secy; art 2 chmn; Fr cl 4; Eng 5, 7 secy; Choir 5; stdy 7 secy; dram 7 chmn FLORENCE K LAYMAN Lat cl 1, 2; lib stf 2, 3, 4. 6, 7; math cl 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Inchrm 2; Hcb cl 1; Hcb cl chmn 3, 4, 5. 6; Or cl I. 2; Hr 5, 6. 7. 8 treas; dbtg cl 1; 3A-4B play; tutor 7; entmp cl 1, 2; Hcb cl 1 48 ALLEN HARVEY KLEIN gym 3. -I mon; lie 3 dunn; JV Baseball 3 HAROLD M. KLEIN Lat cl vp 1; math cl 1 Basketball mgr 3, 4, 7 class council 1, 7, 8 Choir 7, secy 7 JUDITH SHARON KLEIN gym 3 sccy; lib stf 3; OBA rep 3; math d 3; tutor 3. 5, 6; Calumet stf 3. 5, agt 7, 8; Sp 4 secy; Sp cl 4; Spanish Honor Society 4, 5; tclir secy 5. 8; fta cl 4, 7, Pres 8; bkr 5, 7; hist 1, 4 sccy; foods 1, 2 secy; bruit cl 5; drain cl 5; Ergo typ 6; Hop comm; math 8 secy MARCIA HARRIET KLEIN tkt rep 5, 8; bstr cl 5 NORMAN S. KLEIN math cl 1; sag 2. 4, 5; times agt 3, 8; proj stf 3, 5, 6, 7; stage crew 4 RICHARD DAVID KLEIN BERC Hr 7. 8 chmn; cont cl 7, VP 8; tutor 7; Hop comm; 1R 8 chmn; hist 8 chmn MARILYN JOYCE if i CHARLES HERBERT KRAM sci cl 1; math cl 1; Track asst mgr 2; he 2 secy; mus 2 chmn; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Cer cl 4, 5; bkr 4. 5. 7; bio cl 4. Swimming 4; class conn, cil 5; hist 6 chmn; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7. 8 LINDA CAIL KRAUS sci cl 1, 2; Red Cross cl 1; lil slf 1. 2; lie 1 secy; Eng 3, 7 secy; Calumet editor 3, 4; tutor 3. 4; Er cl 4, 5; Fr .till d 4, 5: nig 4 secy; class council 5, 0, 7, 8; Hcb cl 5; lii t 5 secy; HONOR SOCIETY' 6, 7, 8; Hop diron; elec conun 0; Legend Edit Board DIANA ELIZABETH KRELL Hr 5 chmn; Eng 6 secy: Eng 7 chmn; steno 7 dimn; stdy 7 secy; hist 4 secy MARLENE ADRIANNE KRUEGER tchrsecy 8 THOMAS RICHARD KRUEGER Eng 1 chum; Swimming 1, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 4, 6. 8. Cant 8; ho 2. 5. 7 chmn; alg 2 secy: Cross Country 3, 5, 7, Capt 7; Eng 3 v-chmn; Er 3 chmn; OBA rep 3, 4; alg 4 chmn; bio 2 chmn; he 4 secy; geo 1, 2, chmn; hist 1 chmn; 3B class VI’; Hr 5 chmn; Indoor Track 6; 3A-4B class PRES; Legend stf BETTE MIRIAM KRUPENIN alg 4 secy; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Sp cl 4; Hcb cl 5, 0; lib stf 5; Hcb 1 secy; Sp 5, 6 secy; Hr 6 chmn; he 4 secy; cont cl 6, 7, 8; Hop comm; Eng 6, 8 secy; hist 7 secy; Cr cl 7; 3A-4B play; Choir 8 BARBARA SANDRA KUPER jbt 7 chmn; tchr secy 8 TINA T. KUTIN OBA rep 2; sci 2 secy steno 3 chmn; lib stf 3 5: alg 3 secy; tutor 3, 5 tchr secy 3; Gcr cl 5 cntinp cl 5, 6; W-bth 5 stdy secy 8; cco 8 secy ELOISE YVONNE LAWSON Red Cross 5, 6, 8; Sp cl 6 S1GRID CISELLA KUTZNER DANIEL CM ECO LANGSTON Cross Country 5, 7; In-door Track 5. ft; class council ft. Outdoor Track 0; Eng 7 secy; OBA rep 7; Ergo agt 7; Choir 7 climn GERARD W. LEE. JR. K1 chmn; JV Basket-1; gym 8 secy; Football 8; sales 2 chmn; sag 4; JV Baseball 4; Hr 3 treas PHYLLIS R. LAZAR math cl 1. 3; he 1 chmn; Eng 2. 3 chmn; alg ft chmn; Jlr 6, 7 chmn; tutor 3; dept secy 0; class council 6,8 MARTIN H LEFF Heb cl 4; Hr 4 secy; Choir 4, 5; dram cl 4 BARRIE ELAINE l.ERMAN Ivp 3 chmn; Cal ant 2. 3, 5. 0. 8; stdy swy 5; dept secy 6; OBA typ S; tclir secy 8 WAYNE MARTIN l.ERMAN he 1 chmn; IV Baseball 4; Ergo agt o; Cal agt 5 BARBARA SUSAN LERNER dbtg cl 5; fta cl 5 MICHAEL P. LERNER times rep 3, 4. 5, 6. 7; Swimming mgr 3; Choir 3. 7; sag 3; Calumet stf 3. 4. 5. 0. 7. 8; Er affl cl 3; Fr cl 4. 5. 6; entmp cl 3. 4. 5. VP 7; Ilcb cl 3. 1. 5. Tnas 7; he 5 secy; tutor 5. 6. 7; Ergo stf 5. 6. mng editor 7, 8; HONOR SOCIETY 7, Pres 8; OBA rep 8 MICHAEL R. LEVINE OCC 1 chum; Cal agt 1, 2; Hr 3 chmn SEYMOUR LEVINE I .at cl 1, 2; math cl 1.4; he 1 chmn; Orch 1, 2, 4. 5. 8; mrchg band 1. 3, 5. 0, mgr 7. 8; Hr 2 chmn; Band 4, 8; concert hand 5; dance hand 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Lat 3 chmn; Gcr cl 4, 5. 6; bio cl 4; class council . 7. 8; HONOR SOCIETY 7, 8; Hop comm CAYLE DIANE LEVY alg 1 secy; bier 2; lib stf 2; Eng 3, 6 chmn; Choir 7. 8; Fr cl 4, 5; bstr cl 5; Hop comm STANLEY ROBERT LEVY sci cl 1; Eng 1 v-chmn; Sp I secy; JV Basketball 3; JV Baseball 4; Baseball 8; gym 8 chmn ARTHUR LIEB JV Basketball 3; Band 3, 5. 6, 7; Orch 3. 5. 6. 7; Basketball 5; dance band 6. 7; gym 6 c-lunn; bkrm 6 MARLENE BETH LIEBOVVTTZ lie 1 mon; tchr secy 3, 7; lib stf 7; Legend adv BERYL ELLEN L1EFF math cl 1. 2. 3; Hr 2 secy; Eng 3 chmn; sag 3; tutor 3, 5, 7; Calumet 3, 5. 6, 7. 8; Fr 5 secy; Lat cl 5, 6, 7; entmp cl 5, 6, 7. 8; Ergo lit 5, 8; W-btb 5, 6, 7; hist 2 secy; Fr el 6; Orch 6; HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7, 8; Hr 8 PAUL L1PKIN Soccer asst mgr 4 treas Jr 1 . i v| 1 1 h t 1 JANET RUTH LITWAK Calumet lit 1, agt, 7, 8; 1R cl 1; bstr cl 1; he 1 secy; lib stf 1, 2; he 2 chmn; math d 2, 3; Fr d 4, 5; Hr 4, 5 treas; class council 5; gym 5 mon; Eng 6 chmn; Fr 6 chmn; bsktbl cl (i. Eng 7 secy; Ergo bus 7, 8; tchr secy 7; OBA Del-at-l.arge 7, 8; hist 8 secy; Legend lit, adv THOMAS ROBERT LITWACK hist 1 chmn; tutor 7; Hop conun PAUL LYONS Orth 1, 2; sci cl 1; hist 1, 7 chmn; occ 1 v-chinn; JV Bum-ImII 2, 4; Mr 2 chmn; Eng 2 chmn; Sp 1 secy; IK chmn; gym 8 chmn; Baseball 6, 8 ROSETTA C. McCLOUD lib stf 3, 8; rcc kpg 2 chmn BARBARA ANN MACALUSO dram cl 2; twrl cl 2, 4; sag 5; con pro 6 secy; sten 6 secy TOBY JOYCE MAHLER Lat chmn 1; math cl 1. 7, 8; art 2 secy; tchr 2 secy; tutor 3; entmp cl 5, 6. 7, 8; Lat cl secy 5; journ 5 secy: fta 5, 6, 7; Calumet stf 5, G, 7, asst editor 8; typ 5, 6 secy; stdy secy 6; 3A-4B Play; math 7 secy PETER STEVEN MALINOW times agt 1; gym 1 mon; he 3 mon; Outdoor Track 8; Indoor Track 8; Legend Lit GAIL KATHI MALMCREEN Lat cl 1. 2, 5, 6, 7; IR cl 1; bkr 1, 2; he 1 secy; tchr secy 1; math cl 2, 3, 4; Red Cross cl 2; lnehrm stf 2; stdy 2, 3 secy; dept secy 3. 4. 5. G; chess cl 4; bwlg cl 4; Calumet stf 5, agt 6; Cr cl 5, 6, 7; entmp cl 5, G; Ergo lit 5. 6, 7; gym cl 6; HONOR SOCIETY G. 7; Fr 6 chmn 1 W. CEOFFREY MALONE gym 2 sccy; lie 2 chmn; art 2 chmn; Cal agt 2; hio d 4; gym 4, 5 chmn; Track 4. 6, 8; Sp 5 chmn; hist 5 chmn; Foot-hall 5. 7; class council 6; OBA PRES 7. 8; Legend Lit PAULA CAIL MANDEL Orch 5, 6. 7, 8; dance kind 5. 6, 7, 8; drum majorette 5, 6, 7; Cltoir 5, 6. 7, 8; orch 5, 7, 8 secy: hand 5, 7, 8 secy; Fr d secy 5, 8; choir accomp 5. 6, 7, 8; hist cl vp 5; concert hand 7; chem 7 chmn; cont cl 7; Hop comm I TOBY MARCUS sei cl 1; math cl 1; tchr sccy 1; Fr 2, 0 sccy; art 2 chmn; sag 2; sci 4 chmn; math 4 sccy; Fr aid cl 4; cntnip cl 4; dram cl 4, 5; Fr cl 4; Eng 5 v-chmn; hist 0 sccy; typ 6 v-chmn; OBA SECY 7, 8; sci 7 sccy; tutor -7; Hr 8 v-chmn; fneg cl 8; OBA jr exec chmn 3; jr cxcc rep 5, 6; Legend stf CHARLES FRANKLIN MANDELL hkr 1, 5; sci cl 1; Orch 1, 2; Eng 2. 4, 6 chmn; Calumet stf 2, 5, 6, 7, editor 8; math cl 3, 4; Fr cl 4; hio cl 4; chess cl 4, 5; class council 5, 6, 7. 8: Fr 5, 6. 7, 8 secy; hi., lab asst 5: HONOR SOCIETY 0. 7. 8; he 6 secy; lah asst 6; lust 6, 7 chmn; tutor 7 ROCHELLE STEPHANIE MANDELL dept sccy 5; sag 7; Eng 7 sccy; Sp 7 sccy BARBARA B. MARKOWITZ Eng 1 chmn; aud 1, 2; hstr cl 1; Eng 2, 6 secy; twrl cl 2; dram cl 2; sag 2, 8; Hr 3 secy FRAIDA MARCIA MARKOWITZ sag 1; Fr 4 secy; dram cl 1. 2; hstr cl 1; Eng 5 secy; chrldr 6, 7, 8; tchr secy 6, 7, 8; Choir 8; Hop comm; dram i secy HERBERT BARRY MASTER math cl 1, 5. 6, 7; chess cl 2, 6; gym 5 chmn; simp cl 5; Fr cl 3, 6; hist 7 chmn; lie 7, 8 secy; gym 7, 8 secy, entmp cl 7; Hop comm; OBA rep 8 6 ELLIOT MAZUR Hr. 1, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; occ 1 v-clunn; he 2 secy; gym 2 m � ; Cal agt 3; math 4 clunn; sci 4 chmn; sag 4; tkt agt 5; sci 8 chmn MARILYN' LAURA MATTEN jht 4 sccy; dept secy 5 SANDRA CAROL MAYERS Fr 1 chmn; math c-1 1. 3; sag I; talent show 1; Eng 2. 3, sccy; Fr 2, 3, secy; fncg cl 2; Hr 5 treas; YV-hth 5. 6; l tr cl 5; 3A-4H play; Sp el 6; Hop comm; Fr am cl 7; Spanish Honor Society 3 JANET LOIS MATTIA hrdg cl 5, 0; bkr 5, 6, 7; hstr cl 5; he 6 secy STEVEN MAZEN Baseball 6 GERALD M MEISTER tutor 3, 4; Fr 4 chmn; Hr 5 sccy; hist 3 chmn; gym 5. 6. 7 secy; Hch cl 5. 6. 7; tutor 5, 6; he 6, 7 secy; times agt 6. 7; Eng 6. secy; lab asst 6; (Jr cl li. 7; Fr 7 secy; math 7 chmn; cutmp cl 7; 3A-4R play HOWARD RICHARD MELAMED rn 1 chmn: IV Football IV Basketball 3; Inchrm 3, 4; math cl 3; JV Baseball 4; class council 4; chess cl 4; he 5 chmn; Football 5, 8; OB A rep 5; tkt agt 5; gym 5 secy; dept secy 5; sci 7 clunn RAGHELLE L. MELTZER sag 3, 4; steno 2 secy; stdy sccy 4. 6, 7; OB A rep 4; tvp 4. secy; times agt 6; bus law 2 secy; Hop comm 1 MICHAEL MITZMACHER Cal agt 2; OBA rep 3, 4; class council 4; Choir 7, 8 GAYLE NATALIE MEYER math cl 1, 2; sci cl 1; Fr 1. 0 secy; Eng 3, 4 secy; Hr 4 secy; alg 4 secy; tclir secy 4. 5. 6, 7; Fr cl 4, 5; bwlg cl 4; dram cl 5; 3A-4B Play; Ergo agt G, 7, 8; fta cl 6; entmp cl 1; hist 3 secy; class council 7, 8; Legend Edit Board SUSAN B. MICHELSTEIN Cal agt I; dram cl 1; Red Cross cl 1; fneg cl 2; math cl 3; brdg cl 5; entmp cl 5, 6; fta cl 5, 6, 7; gym 5 mon; Fr cl 6; hist 3 secy; gym 7 secy RICHARD L. MILLER sag 8 JUDITH INEZ MINICK lib stf 3, 4. 5; math cl 3; Cal agt 3; Sp 3, 6 chrnn; Sp cl 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4, 5. 6, 7; ushrg stf 4, 5. 6. 8; he 5 chmn; class council 5. 6, 7, 8; entmp cl 7; Band 7, 8; Hop comm; Orch 7, 8; Hi 8 secy HARRIET SUSAN MORRIS math cl 1; sci cl 1; F.ng 1 secy; Fr 3 secy; alg 3 chmn; gym 3 mon; gvm 4, 7 secy; class council 4, 5. G. 7. 8; bstr cl 5; he G secy; hist 7, 8 secy; sci 7 chmn; Hop comm; art 8 treas MARCIA ANNE MORRIS cntmp cl 5, 8; gym 5 secy: cl 6; Choir 6. 8; dept secy 7; gym 8 mon GLORIA JEAN MOSELY he 7 cl min; fii cl 7 WARREN ERNEST MOSKOWITZ Fr 1 sccy; math cl 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, tin 4, 8; he 1 chinn; sag 2; stdy secy 2; alg 3 ciunn; Football asst mgr 3; cntmp cl 4, 7; chess cl 4, 5, 6, 8. tin 5, 0; bio cl 4; gvm 5, 8 secy; tkt agt 5; HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7, 8; math 7 chmn; tutor 7; sci 2 chmn 58 SANDRA MOSKOWITZ LOUIS I. MUEHLHEUSER SUSAN MOSKOWITZ Hr 1 chmn; Fr 1 secy; art 1 sccy; he 3 secy; Fr cl 4; Sp 5, 8 secy: Eng 5 chmn; math 6 chmn; he 6 chmn WAYNE NADORF Wayne has moved to Florida, but will receive a Weequahic diploma. AILEEN NAZAR aud 1; math cl 1, 2. 3; Cal agt 2, 3; lib stf 3, 5; radio cl 3; typ 1 chmn; tchr secy 3, 8; rdg cl 5; cntmp cl 5, 6; Ger cl 5; steno 1 chmn; listr cl 5; fta 8; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8; sag 7; Hop comm; tutor 8 Miriam nusbaum math cl 1, 2; tutor 1, 7; Eng 1 chmn; C.alumci lit 1; agt 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; hstr cl 1; Eng cl 2, 8 secy; twrl cl 2, 4; sag 2; lleb 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 chmn; he 3, 6 chmn; nig 4 chmn; Fr cl 4; ushrg stf 4, 5. 6, 8; lie 5 secy; twrl 5; 3A-4B play; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8. hist 2, 4 secy; gcom 2 secy; Hr 6. 7 treas; OBA TREAS 7, 8; tchr secy 7 1X)UCEAS NEISS ABBY LINN NEWMAN stdy 6 secy; twrl cl 4, 5. 6; Red Cross cl 1; sci cl 1; Fr 1, 4 chmn; he 3 secy; alg 4 secy; Fr 5 secy ARTHUR BARRY NEWMAN sci cl 1, 2; math cl 1. 3, 4. pres 2; I.at cl I, 2; lih stf 2; math 3 chmn; hio 3 chmn; tutor 3; hio cl 4; class council 5; Cer 5 chmn; OBA rep 5; Cer cl 5; HONOR SOCIETY C. 7, 8; Legem lit DIANE C. NIKEL Red Cross cl 1; foods 3. 4 secy; lih stf 6. 7; sag 0; typ 6 chmn; entmp cl 7 LYDIA ONYSZKEWYCZ ALICE ANN OSSOLINSKI math cl 5; Cer cl 6; Fr afil cl 6. 7, 8; Fr 6 chmn; lih stf 8; entmp cl 8 tch secy 6 LINDA O DESKY math cl 1, 2. 3; Calumet stf 1, 2; entmp cl 7; lib stf 7 CINA PALAN hkr 1, 2; bstr cl 1; Hr 4 treas; sag 4; Choir 6; bus law 8 secy; bus oil 8 secy DANIEL LEE PARNES math cl 3 JOEL EDWARD PASHM AN Orch 1, 2; math cl 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; se 2, 3 secy; chess cl 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Indoor Track mgr 4, 6. 8; Outdoor Track mgr 4, 6, 8; Sp cl 5, 6; trig I secy; gym 8 secy LYNDA M. PECK lie 1 cltmn; Fr 1 clunn Eng 1 clunn; sci cl 1, 2 sci 2 clunn, dram cl 2 tutor 7; Hopp comm HONOR SOCIETY 7 hist 7 v-pres; lab asst 8 LUCILLE MICHAELINA PECORARO aud 7, 8; stdy secy 7; Hop comm; steno 8 sec)'; Eng 8 secy; Legend stt m SANDRA BARBARA PERLMAN jbt 1 secy; typ 4 secy gym 4 mon; math 5 trees sales 7 secy; Eng 7 clunn bus law 7 clunn CYNTHIA ROBERTA PFEFFER ARLYNE INA PILTZ math cl 3; Calumet lit 3, •1. 5. 0. 7. 8; lil stf 3, 4; Orel. 3. 4. 5. 7, 8; Hr 4 secy; chess cl 6; entmp cl 4. 5. 0. 8; tier cl 5. 6. 8. Hch cl 4, 6. HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7. 8; stdy secy 8 and 1. 3, 5; math cl 1, 3; Red Cross cl 1; fneg cl 2; tutor 5, 6, 7; w-bth; tkt net 3; phys 2 secy; 3A-4B Play, Hop loinui; hkr 7; dept secy 7 DONNA ELLEN PINKUS JOHN M. PLACKO Red Cross cl 1; Eng 2 secy; Sag 2; sci cl 2; math cl 3; dept secy 4, 5. 0; Hch cl 4, 5, 6, 7; fta cl 4. 5, 0, 77; steno 5 secy; 3A.4B play; Fr affi cl 6; hist 7 secy; Hop comm; tutor 7 l' DIANNE JEWELL POLLACK dram cl 2; Fr cl 5; twrl cl 4; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Sag 6, 7 NICOLE PREMINCER Hr 0. 7. 8 secy; Eng 0. 8 secy; tenr secy 8; Choir 8 ELLW(XJD LAWRENCE PREVOST Lat cl 1; proj sttf 2, 3; times ugt 2; hkr 4 GLORIA ROSE PRIBORKIN lib stf 2. 3. 5; stdy secy 2, 7; gym 2, 5 secy; math cl 2, '8; dept secy 3; entmp cl 5. 0, 7, 8; sag 5; Cal agt 5. 0; rdg cl 5; fta cl 0. 7; OBA rep 7; Legend stf HOWARD ALLEN RAPPAPORT ROSELAND BURNEST RAY lie 1 secy he 3 secy; Hr 7, 8 secy; tchr secy 7; bus law 7 secy; class council 8; I lop comm VERA SUSAN PROLL Hr 1 chmn; IR cl 1; l� s r cl 1, 5; Calumet lit I; bio 3 chmn; drum cl 4; class council 5; chrhlr 5, 0, (lapt 7, 8; tchr sccy 5; bk 5. 8; tkt aut 5. 6. 7. 8; brclp cl 5; dram cl sccy 7; Hop chmn; gcom 6 sccy; Eng 6 sccy; hbt 6 chmn HOWARD W. REDLUS gym 3 chmn; math cl 3, 4, 5; JV Baseball 3; math 5 chmn; bwlg cl 5 JEFFREY PAUL REIBER sci cl I, 2; math cl 2; Hr 5 secy; gym 5 secy; Eng 5 v-enmn; Ger cl 5; class council 6, 7, 8; he 6 secy JOAN MARILYN REINER dept sccy 6; Sp cl Pres 6. 7; Spanish Honor Society 6, 7, 8; entmp cl 8; Hi vp 6 RICHARD J. REISBOARD sci cl 1; Orch 1, 2. 3, 5. 6. 7, 8; Band 3, 5, fi. 7 8; dance band 6, 7, 8; bkr 7. 8 ANTOINETTE HENNA l kp 3 chmn; sten 5, 6 sccy; hist 5 secy; I Ir 6 dimn; dept secy 8 NATALIE IRENE RICH twrl cl 2, 4, 0; he 3 chmn; Hr 4 sccy; Hop comm; sag 8 CLARA LOUISE ROBINSON he d 8 ENID FAY ROSE math cl 1. 3; Eng 1, 7 sccy; Hr 2 sccy; hist 2 secy; fncg cl 2; tutor 3, 6; Fr cl 5. 6, 7, 8; Fr sccy 5, 7, 8; Fr alll cl 5, 0. 7. 8; cntmp cl 5, 0. 7, 8; l str d 5; W-bths 5, 0; HONOR SOCIETY 0, 7, 8; Ixlg cl 0; he 0 chmn; Cal typ 0; tchr 0 sccy; Hop comm; Legend adv RONNIE BARRY ROSEN math cl 1, 2, 3; Orch 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 0. 7. 8; Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, O, 7, 8; Cal agt 1, 2; stdy 4 sccy; gym 7 sccy; Hr 8 chmn; IR 8 chmn BRUCE PAUL ROSENTHAL math cl 1; Eng 1 sccy; sci cl 1: proj stf 1; Cut agt; hwlg cl 3. 4; times agt 3. 0. 7; Fr 4 sccy; mgr Baseball GAIL SUE ROSENZWEIG bkr I, 2; bstr cl 1, 5; dram cl 2; twrl cl 2, 4, 5; sag 2; Fr 1 sccy; he 3 secy; Eng 4 sccy; alg 3 sccy; tkt rep 3, 0, 7; Hr rep 5, 0; Choir 0. 7; tchr sccy 0, 7; tutor 0; Fr 5 chmn; Hop comm; hist 4 sccy; Legend stf ANNE ROSENBLATT class council 5 SANDRA ROTBERG lib stf 1; Cal agt 1, 2; twrl 1; bkr 2; jbt 2 secy; sag 4; typ 2 dunn STANLEY M. ROUS be 2 secy; JV Bast-lull 2, 4; Eng 2 secy; bio 2 ennui; Baseball 5, 8; hist 2, 3; cbinn; gym 7 climn THOMAS V. SCHEFTER IR 1 secy SHARON JUDITH SAPERSTE1N Choir 2, 7, 8; fncg cl 2; tutor 3; he 3 secy; ORA rep 5; Sp 4 secy; alg 4 secy; bstr cl 5; gym G secy; Mdrgl 6; geom 2 secy; lab asst 7, 8; hist 3 sccy; Hop comm; IK 8 secy JUDITH ANN SARNOW bstr cl 1, 5; sag I, 2; he 2 sccy; Eng 2 treas; math cl 2 ;bio 1 secy; typ 3. 4 chmn; class council 4; Fr cl 4, 6; fta cl 4; hist 5 chmn; Red Cross cl 5; brdg cl 5. 6; tutor 5; OBA rep 5, 6, 7; art 1 chmn; chldr 7, 8; hist 3 sccy; Hop comm; Hr 8 chmn; Eng 8 sccy; Eco 1 sccy; Legend lit PHYLLIS RUTH SCHARAGO RONNI BARBARA SCHECTER Hr 3 sccy; Spanish Honor Society 3; entmp cl 3; Heb cl 3 Hr 1, 2 sccy; bstr cl 1; sag 2; bio 2 sccy; typ 2 v-chmn; Kr cl 4; Eng 5 chmn; stdy sccy 5; Eng 1 secy I.ON A SCHWARTZ ALAN BRUCE SCHUMAN LINDA SHARON SCHWARTZ math cl 1; tutor I, 5, 6. 7, 8; Red Cross cl 1; twrl Cl 4; Fr cl 4, 5. 0; Ita 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Hch cl 5; Inst 8 secy; HONOR SOCl-ETV 6, 7, 8, stdy secy 7; typ 1 secy SUZANNE CAROLE SCHWARTZ Eng 1 chmn; alg 1 chmn; bstr cl 1; Hr 4 cliiiin; Fr cl 4; dram cl 4; class council 4, 5, 8; hist 5 secy; Eng 6 secy; 3A-4B play; dram 6 chmn; art cl secy 8; Hr 8 v-chrnn A MARSHA LEE SCHWARZFELD RONALD W. SEDAILI.E math cl 1, 2, 3; fneg cl 2; sci 2 secy; Hr rep 2; Fr 3 secy; and 3; typ 3, 4 v-chmn; tutor 5, 6, 7, 8; Hr 5. 6 secy: hkr 5; Fr 5 chmn; W-hth 5; Fr cl 5, 0, 7; Red Cross cl 5. 7; entmp cl 5, 6, 7, 8; hstr cl 5; rdg cl 5; Cal typ 0; dept secy 6; Fr affl cl 6, 7, 8; Hr 7, 8-chmn; Hop comm; hist 8 chmn CLAIRE LOIS SEIDEL Hr 3 climn JERALDINE R. SHAFMAN Hr 1, 7, 8 secy; math d 1; Eng I, 7 secy; fncg cl 2; hist 3 secy; txstr cl 5; twrl cl 6; cntmp cl 6, 7; Hop coinm; fta 7; stdy s«cy 8; gym 8 secy SUE CAROL SHAPIRO SUSAN MYRNA SHAPIRO Red Cross cl 1; cons proh 1 sccy: tchr secy 5, 6, 8; fncg cl 5; dram cl 5 JUDITH SUSAN SHARA Fr c-hmn 1; tutor I; bstr cl 1; twrl cl 2; stdy secy 2. 6; Fr cl 4; Hr 5. 0. 7 sccy; gym 5 sccy; Choir 5. 0, 7, adv 8; Spanish Honor Society 7; tchr secy 7, 8 PAUL SHEETZ gym 1 sccy; JV Football 1; Football 3, 5, Capt 7; IV Baseball 4; Track 6, 8; Eng 8 chmn; jilg 2 chmn MARCIA MVRNA SHINDELMAN art 2 dunn; dram d 2; tkt act 3; typ 1 secy; he 2 secy; Hr 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 treas; bkpg 2 chmn; twrl cl 4; class council 4; V-litlis 5, 6; tchr secy 6. 7; Hop comm; trans 8 dunn; dept secy 8 JOHN' SHPUNDER Choir 8; lib stf 5; Eng 8 dunn JULES M. SIECEL LOIS CAROLE SIECEL lib stf 5; Spanish Honor Society 5, 6, 7; fta 7; Choir 7, 8; dept secy 7, 8 ADRIENNE BARBARA SILVERMAN sci 1 dunn; Iwtr cl 1; math cl 2: alg 2 dunn; Eng 2, 5. 6 sccy; twrl cl 2; geom 1. 2 sccy; Sp cl 5; foods 1 chmn; hist 1 dunn; sidy secy 6; Span-Honor Society 6, 7, 8; Cal agt 7; Hr 8 rep; Sp 6 chmn; Fr 2 secy; hist 4 secy ROSALIND D. SILVERSTEIN Fr d 4; Hob cl 5; Sp cl 5, 6; Hr 5 chmn; tutor 5, 6, 7; Pic comm; art 6 secy; dept secy 7; Spanish Honor Society 7 SANDRA II. SIMON tchr secy 7, 8 CHESTER A. SKALSKI I BRENDA B. SKURATOFSKY bslr cl 2; dram d 2; bio 4 chmn; Fr 4 secy; stdy 6 secy; lie 6 chum; Eng 7 chmn; times agt 8; entmp cl 5; he 5 secy; Eng 5 secy; hist 5 chmn; Sp 5 chmn LESLIE A. SMITH fta 7, 8 ROSALIND B. SLATE math 1 chmn; Eng 1. 2, 8 secy; he 1 secy; Hr 1, 2 secy; dram cl 2; steno A secy; Legend stf MYRNA HELEN SOBEL Eng 7 chmn; Mar 7, 8; bus 7 secy; sag 7; off prac 8 secy LARRY SOKOLOVE KAREN JOY SOUR1FMAN IR cl 1: hist 1 chmn; bstr cl 1; bio 2 secy; Sp 2 secy; stdy secy 4; twrl cl 4, 6; typ 1 secy; twrl 5, 7; 3A-4B play; major 7; tkt rep 7; Hr rep 8; class council 8; tchr secy 8; adv chorus JACQUELINE LOIS SPIEGEL he 1 climii; occ 1 chmn sag 1. 2; l 'tr cl 1 chmn alg 2 secy; math cl 2 Eiik 3. 7 secy; hist I secy chrldr 6. 7. 8; he 6 secy geotn 2 secy; Choir 6. 8 Hop comm; dram 1 chmn; gym 8 secy PAUL CHARLES STEIN Band I, 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Orch 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7; l� kr 2; he 2, .3 chmn; tchr secy 2; lib stf 3; times siKt 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; JV Track 4; gym 6 sec1)’; JV Soccer 6; Cer cl 6. 7; elect cl 0; concert 6; Hop comm; tutor 7; NY Times chief afit ARTHUR STEINBERG times agt I; occ 1 secy; Eng 2 secy: gym 3 secy; he G secy; 3A-4B play IX)NNA SPRINZEN MICHAEL C. STEINBERG alg 1 secy; math d 2, 3, sci d 2; JV Indoor Track 4. 6; JV Outdoor Track 4. 6; proj stf 2, 3, 6; bio d 4; lab asst 4; JV Soccer 5; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7, 8; Indoor Track 8; Outdoor Track 8; Eng 8 clunn WILLIAM DAVID STRAUSS he 1, 2, 7 seep; Orch I. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Inchrm stf L 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Band 2, 3. 4. 5. G. 7. 8; dance band 5, 6, 7, 8; times rep 7. 8; concert 7; Marching Band 7 JEFFREY R. STELLMAN Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4, 6; geom 6 secy; he 6 secy; dept secy 8 MARTIN SUNENSHINE S NATHAN SWERDLOFF occ 1 chmn; gym 1, 6 chmn; Basket hall 1, 3, 4, G. Capt 8; art 2 secy; Track 4; hist 6 secy; he G secy ALAN SYLVESTER math cl 1, 2; 1R cl 1; lib stf 2; class council 4; Fr cl 4. 5; bkr 5; sag 6; OBA comm 6; Legend Aclv Editor; Fr cl 7, 8; Calumet stf 7, 8; Hop comm LILLIAN AGNES TAYLOR bkr 1. 2; Hr 2. 3 treas bio 4 secy; Eng 4 secy Hr 4. 6 secy; sag 5, 6, 7 Hr 5 chmn; Hop comm cloth 8 secy BERNICE TARLETON cntmp cl 8; Choir 8. Red Cross d 8; stmp cl 8 DAVID TARLOW Hr 4, 5, G, 8 chmn: Choir 6. 8; gym G secy; hist 5 chmn; Football 3; Eng 3 chmn BEVERLY RUTH TEPPER Hr 2 chmn; Calumet stf 2; math cl 2; Hr 3 secy; Fr cl 4, 5; Jr Red Cross cl 5; fta 5; Choir 5; tutor 7 RALPH LEE TILLMAN ARLENE PAULA TOLLIN sag 2; art 8 chmn; tchr secy 8 71 M. JEROME TUNIS Eng 4, 5 chmn; class council 5; Er 4, 5 chmn; he 5 chmn; bio 4 chmn; Lat 4 chmn; Hr rep 4, 5; JV Baseball 1, 4 ROSE MARIE TOYAS math cl 1; he 3, 4. 5 chmn; Hr 3 treas; com art 4 secy; art 4 secy; cer 4 secy; 3B, 3A VP; Hr rep 5; typ 5 secy; Hr 6 chmn RICHARD TREIDEL Lat cl 1; sd cl 1; math cl 1, 4, 5; bio cl 4; tutor 5 LOUISE ELLEN UNCER tutor 3; lib stf 5; bstr cl 5; Choir 5. 0. 7, 8; twrl cl 6; 3A-4B play; class council 7; Hop comm; stdy secy 8; Legend adv JO-ANN M. VOCLER Eng 3, 5, 6 secy; Hr 3, 4, 5. 6, 8 secy; he 3, 7 chmn; bio 2 secy; class council 4; Ream 1 secy; Red Cross cl 5; chrldr 7, 8; Sp 4 chmn; Legend stf BARBARA ANN WALKER 72 ALAN M. WALLACE Orch 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. 8; Band 1, 4. 5, 8; Hr 4 chmn; he 6 secy; class council 8; ulus 8 chmn NEIL D. WARRENCE Orel. 1, 3; Lat cl 1; alg cl 1; Calumet stf I, 3. 4, 5; Band 3. 4; math cl 4. 5, 6; bio cl 4; chess cl 4. 5. 6; hkr 5, 6; entmp cl 5. 6, 7. 8; dbtg cl C; he 0 ; OBA rep 7, 8; tutor MARILYN ELAINE NVASSERMAN sci 1, 2 secy; Eng 2, 4, 5 secy; jbt 2 chmn; bio 2 secy; Hr 5 chmn; foods 1 secy; he 6 chmn; sales 8 chmn MAXINE PHYLLIS NVASSERMAN lab asst 4. 5, 6; math cl 3. 4; Fr cl 4, 5, 6; Choir 3. 5, fi. 8; Cr cl 5; Heb cl 5; bio cl 4; dram cl 5 JOAN ANN WATKINS bstr cl 1; Eng 2 chmn; math cl 2; twrl cl 2; geo 1 secy; Sp cl 5; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. 5; Sp 6. 7 secy; he 6 secy; tutor 7; IR «ecy STEPHEN WAX scl cl 1. 2; he 3 chmn; gym 3 v-chmn- bio I, 2 chmn; JV Basketball 3; Hr 8 clunn; Sp 2, 3 secy DIANA WEIHS Red Cross cl 1; talent show 1; fta cl 6; stdy secy 0; entmp cl 7; Hop comm CHARLES BERNARD WEINBERG radio cl 3; math cl 3, 4, 5. 7; Eng 3, 5, 7 chmn; chess cl 4, 5; bwlg cl 4; Sp cl 5, 6; Hr rep 5, 6. 7, 8; ami 5; Hr 0 chmn; gym 6, 7 secy; he 7 secy; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; math tin 8; senior class OBA rep HOSE MARIE WEISENBACH ER Eng 3 secy: Lat 3 secy; class council 5, 0; Ccr cl 5; Red Cross cl 5; Choir 5. 8; Ccr 2. 3 secy; Hr 7 secy MARLENE WEISHOLTZ Fr cl 4, 6, 7; fla cl 4, 0, 7; dram cl 4; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; tutor 0; lib stf 0; entmp cl 7; tchr 8 secy BARBARA WEISS sci cl I; bstr cl I; Eng 1 secy; Hr 2 secy; hist 4 secy; chrldr 8 JOEL C. WEISS math cl 2, 5, 0, 7; Fr cl 5, 0, 7; Strop cl 5; chess cl 5, 0; gym 3, 0 secy; ho 0 secy; class council 7; Hop conun CAROLE SUE WEISSMAN tutor 1, 0; bstr d 1; Fr d I, 4, 0, 7; Fr 1 secy; bkr 1; Eng 2, 4 secy; Calumet stf 2; art cl 4; fta cl 0, 7; Hop comm MARILYN WEISSMAN math cl 3; Hr rep 3; typ 3 secy; Heb cl 4, 0; entmp cl 4. 0; tkt rep 4; WBGO 0; Calumet lit 4. 0; dram cl 4; Eng 4 chmn; Eng 0 secy; HONOR SOCIETY Hi 7, 8 74 TERR1E HARRIET WEITZNER I.at cl 1. 2; math cl 1. 2, 3. 4; IK cl 1; Red Cross d 2; lib stf 2. 4. 5. 7. 8; dbtg cl 5, 0; tutor 5; Hr 0 secy; 3A-4B play; rdg cl 0; Hop comm; art 8 secy; W-bths 5. 0, 7 STANLEY WELLAND math cl 3; elec cl 7; Hr 7 treas ARTHUR M. WERBEL bio 3 climn; alg 3 chmn; Mr 3 chmn; geo cl 7; Spanish Honor Society 7 IRA HAROLD WIN ARSKY Orch 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8; sd cl 1; dance band 5, 6, 7. 8; marching band 5, 6. 7, 8; concert band 5. 7, 8; proj Stf 5; photo d 5; he 6 secy; Er afR cl 7 JANE LINDA WOLF lil stf I; Red Cross cl 1; math cl 1, 3; Hr 2 secy; art 2 secy; fncjj cl 2; tutor 2; class council 5; typ 1 secy; W-bth 5; bstr cl 5; OBA rep 8; math 8 secy MARLENE II. WITMAN sci cl 1. 2; Lot cl 1. 2. 5; Culumet lit 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. asst edit-editor 7, 8; tutor 3, 4. 5. 7; bio proj cl 3; Gcr cl 5, 6. 7. VP 8; Ergo sci editor 5, 6. stf 7. 8; Cr d 5. 6, 7. 8. Heb cl 5. 6. 7. 8; Hr 5 secy; 3A-4B play; HONOR SOCIETY 6. 7. 8; Eng 6 secy; entmp cl 8 ARTHUR EUGENE WOLIANSKY Eng 3 chmn; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; gym 4. 5 chmn BEVERLY ARLENE WOLFE Orch 1. 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; 1R cl 1; math d 1. 3; Fr 2, 5 secy: Fr cl 4, 5; fneg cl 4; hwlg cl 4; he 5, 7 secy; OBA rep 5, 6. 7. 8; Heb cl 5; 3A-4B play JOSEPH YOSKOWITZ math d 1.7; radio cl 2, 3; elect cl 4. 5; sci cl 4. 5; tutor 3; Cross Country mgr 7 MARLENE YOSKOWITZ dram cl 2- math cl 2; Eng 2 chmn; foods 1 secy; fta cl 4, 5; art cl 4; tutor 5, 6; cntmp cl 5; rdg cl 5; Choir 7. 8; Hr rep 7. 8; Fr 8 secy; gym 8 mon; dept secy 8 LINDA EILEEN ZAMELSKY Orch 1; Fr 1 chmn; he 1 secy; hstr cl 1; Eng 2 chmn; math cl 2; Cut agt 1; gym 3, 6 secy; Hr 4. 5 treas; fta cl 4. 5; Fr cl 4, 5; Red Cross cl 5; cntmp cl 5; brdg cl 5; off stf 5; times agt 0; tutor 5, 6; class council 6, 7, 8; 3A-4B play; hist 6 secy; HONOR SOCIETY 6, 7. 8; Hop chmn; hist 8 chmn STEPHEN D. ZIMMERMAN alg cl 1; sci cl 1; math cl 3. 4; chess cl 4, 5, 6. 7; brdg cl 5, 6; cntmp cl 5, 76 EDWARD ZONENBERC. Jr. STEPHEN ROBERT ZUNK Lnt cl 1, 2; Swimming 1, 4. 0. Capt 7. 8; Hr. chmn 4, 5. 6, 7; Eng 6 chmn; gym 6, 8 chmn; Choir 7.8 DAVID ZYKOHIE I-at cl 1, 2, 5, 6; sci cl 1, 2; ul« d 1. 2; Orth 1. 2. 4. 5; mrchg Band 3, 4, 5; Kym 4 secy; Cer cl 4, 5, Pres 0; math cl 4. 8; bio proj cl 4; Cer cl 5; HON-OK SOCIETY 7, 8. llcb cl 7 A Note of Explanation The students on this page all were, and in a sense still are, part of the class of June, 1960. Some of them completed high school in summer school; others were accepted by colleges on an early admission plan. They all entered college after three years of Weequahic with us. The words next to their pictures arc their own, extracted from their letters to our class. They remember us. We remember them with pride. LESLIE FRANKEL—Rutgers University I was a tuition student at Weequahic. I know that 1960 would be a Ixkjiti year for college entrants ami so I decided to go to college early. 1 am not very definite about my future plans. 1 find math quite challenging. My social adjustment in college was no problem. ANDKEW GOLDMAN—Harvard University I found no more difficulties, or different, than what I observed in others. It's always difficult to leave home for the first time; the college work-load is fantastic. But it s rather fun in its way and I get a lot out of it. At present I think 1 may go in for Biochemistry. LOWELL KALLIN—Obcrlin College The nostalgia for my high school friemls and teachers was painful. But the replacement has been worthwhile. New friends, other dedicated teachers, the challenge of advanced studies and keen competition, the stimulation of new insights, the greater freedoms anti responsibilities of college life ami the knowledge of a year gainer! have more than compensated for the loss of the pleasure of enjoying the senior year of high school. MICHAEL LOSS—Rutgers University I am now majoring in pharmacy and enjoying it thoroughly. Tire work is difficult, nut it is interesting. I found college quite easy to adjust to academically as well as socially. Best of luck. DIANE POLK—University of Chicago 1 accepted early admission because I wanted to complete my formal education as soon as possible. I felt that the training 1 had received at Wccquahic would enable me to do college work even without knowing the subject matter taught in the twelfth grude. loick of the senior year of high school has been neither a social nor an academic hardship to me thus far. My major will lx in the area of the social sciences, but I am undecided as to what my vocation will be. JUDITH SHAPIRO—Coucher College I am sure my adjustment problems have liecn no harder than any other freshman. Wccquahic has prepared me very well to cope with any academic problems. I accented early admission because I was planning a career that would demand many years of study after college. I find myself torn between many fields of study now. I am attracted to the social sciences; I know that 1 want to help people. Homerooms Our homeroom teachers can look with great pride upon our class. They have done their job well. Four years ago we entered Weequahic as raw. eager “kids. Now we leave Wecquahic as young men and women. This change is not just a chemical reaction; nor is it merely a biological phenomenon, it is the result of a calculated program. We would like to think of ourselves as a product of the skilled teachers who helped to develop us. A teacher is an artist. He takes a soft, pliable, partly undeveloped mind and molds it. He guides and directs it. He helps the mind take shape. A teacher is a father; he sees the child fall or stumble, lie gives it a helping hand and watches it regain its footing. He laughs and cries with it. A teacher is a skilled mechanic. He shoots a spark of inspiration into the human engine. He sees the cycle begin and end, begin and end, and begin. He has helped produce the combustion from which will come the power and glory. We salute you. our teachers, our friends, who made us some of what we are or w ill be. Some of us will enter college. Others will find jobs. Whatever we do, we know you have done your part. MEYER SCHWARTZ Homeroom 6 To Mr. Schwartz: It has been three years since you, Mr. Schwartz, first introduced yourself to us. Although there have been some changes made in the number of charges placed in your care, you have always tried to guide us through the problems that have confronted us. Those of us who have been a part of your homeroom family would like to thank you for all you've done to make our stay in Homeroom 6 a memorable one. Homeroom 6 NAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DID A MBITION IMMEDIATE ELANS LO BLUMENFELD BOBBI BROOKS BOB CAMPIONE RL'THIE CECIRE MIKE COHEN JOYCE CORBETT JUDI COWAN NORB DA MM FRED DECTER FODE DECTOR FISH CELMAN MITTY COIJYBKRC HELENE KASLOW JAY KATZ Sandy kkpniss BO KLEIN TWIG ERANZ BILLY LEE STAN LEVY DEE IX)VE MIT MITZMACHF.R OXIE OXMAN MARY LOU FABST MARI ENE ROSTON STEVE SCHULEIN TERRI SHERMAN ADRIENNE SILVERMAN KAREN SOUHFFMAN DAVE TARLOW NICE TARLETON FLO TYLEH JEAN WATKINS MARTY SUNENSHINE What can I tell you? Aw.righty Oh. my go h! And all that I Are tou Surer hat laxz kkkfin? I everyone coming to the lame? Do you tlie Own lab? Who want to cut today? Who want to cut today? Ye Ipxit and little fishes! Bombed out Who roI the them lab? Why not? Who did the homework? You are a “sironee What’s Itappmlng, mama? Who want to cut today? Never let life' knock Rot you down Cimmec the lab Wait till I tell Mom' Co, Wheerjuahlc, go! What color shoukT I blerdl it neat? Take it ea� y Wanna hoar lomethinR hysterical? Take it slow! Oh. a five minute lunch Whatchamacalht Cot to make tliat bu Good things come in email ixackagc We had a nirpeise clvcm teat again Don't worry Collect money Catch a few more winlu Snort tortetpondrol Hock kid for money Read the Bible Talked with friend Copied homework Nothing Not a thing Copied homework 1 cut ichool Did my homework Homework Read the newspaper Sleyrt through nomreoom Copy homrwork Nothing Window opeiMV Did Homework Cave account to everyone Read newspaper Sat in front of Mary l-ou Fabst Took up tpace Took up j a(e Window opener Combed my hair Combed my bait Tell yoke Head Bible Coulpped Out with girl Outlined chem lab Attmd college conference Merchandising Wine tatter Athletic cnach Social worker Coach hatkrtbal] Saxreiarial work Mathematic teacher Accountant Criminal lawyer Playboy Truant officer Tc-acher Interior decorator Geologist Accountant MflHonafre Pearl- Raider Al Capone boy Physical education director SiKial caw worker Rich Secluded itland with Lynn Robins I alb technicun Buyer Rich loafer Nothing HatkctluU coach Teacher Make a million Kune Typi t Secretary Retire at 18 Fashion Institute of Technology Rutger Set on Hall Muhlenberg HS?“ “1' Penn State Seton Hall Montclair Seton Hall Montclair State College College Wisconsin L'niv. a Work or school North Carolina College Upsak College Cambridge Jr. College Miami Unlv I B M Training School Relax for 2 months Relax for 2 months Jersey City State Unfvenity of Alaska Nursing sdmol Secretarial school SO Homeroom 11 To Mr. Pearl: We will remember many things about you, our homeroom teacher. For the jxist two years we have come to know you as you really arc-a sweet, wonderful guy. You have conducted our homeroom in a fair, informal manner. Of course, we will always recall your famous line, Girls, this is not a beauty parlor. Fellows, tomorrow bring your shaving gear.” Well, Mr. Pearl, all we can say is it really has been great knowing you. And when you think of us in future years, think kindly, as we will always think kindly of you. Homeroom 11 NAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DU) BOBBY BEl.l. BONA LEE BOY DM AN BUTCH CUNN INC HAM DEE D'ANGELO AH DOFF LYNN DOWD MY EARLE IO FRASER JIMMY COINS NAN COTTSCHLICK BOBBIE CKEKNBKRC (CRULLER KREI.L BOBBIE KUPER SICCIE KUTZNER RED LEHMAN BOBBI MACALUSO MAZ MAZES’ YUSSEI. MILLER AI. OSSOLINSKI BUTCH PLACKO BUNNY RAY TONI RENNA Cl-AHA ROBINSON DEEJAY RUSSOMAN MELONEE SANDERS SWEETNESS SCIIULMAN STUD SHPUNDEK SANDY SIMON RALPH LEE TILLMAN MAE WASSERMAN STEVE WAX I feel for you I .lie-. Wow! Pleasure before business Loaf of bread a $1 You're kidding!!! Top of the roomin'! My Lottie How', the girl? I'm nut,! I want a raise! For Pete', uld Hot Cinder ! Hah. o! You know it! Don't get eu itrd! I don't wunt to work What going on. Mom? Knot, man! You with! I'm wide! Be cool! Diana, you make me nrrsout! Dig my girl Never carry it Oh. my nerve ! So help me Hannah! You bug me' Why not hubbee? Never taw a person I didiknl Are you kidding?!?!?! How many? Wrote letter, in Sale Ate Mr. Kobetz's loll in Clou Council Told Jokes Used a mirror! Combed my hair Cl waled safely Took attendance Day dreamt Boycotted homework Cave other ulcer Took up space Kept chain warm Took tip space Kept teacher happy F.'x'tlull Took up � p icr Cot bored Worked hard Sec y of II H Took up space Drove teacher crazy Flirted Hop committee OPA Representative lour wolf Washed Mr. Pearl, did.n Played In band Fool around Took up space AMBITION Repay parent, for goodness Happy and healthy Coinpiometrist College degree in Italian Bread A neb wife Mdfioaatom Secretary Secretary Draftsman Sport, car racer Healthy and happy Employed am! rich Millionaire kid Rich Healthy and rich Ri-ckefrlUr’s neioe Pin Baseball Bonncman Be rich Wood worker Secretary Suceevsfulnes, Esecutis-e secretary Psychiatrist Secretary Secretary Multi-millionaire Wealthy million,ire Research scientist IMMEDIATE PLANS Work College Travrt College l-egal Secretary Work College Business School Service Private Secretary Work Work Invade big city! Work la-gal Secretary Work College College Work Work Work and night school Work a secretary Business college Work, college Business college Work and college Construction business Attend college College Dentil a C-JVgr Homeroom 105 To Mrs. Blum: It is as a mother that we think o you. You have concerned yourself with us and been good to us: you have scolded us when we needed it. We shall remember you with the grateful affection of sons and daughters. Homeroom 105 SAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DID AMBITION IMMEDIATE ELANS MARTY ALBERT CHARLIE AFPLEBAUM HEBEI. ARONS ALAN BERGMAN BETSY BROTMAN DUKE DVTKEWYCH BILL EWASKIW PAUL FEINBERC RENEE FELDMAN' ARLYNE FISCH GARY FISCHER HUTH GADEK MIAMI GAIDEMAK RICHIE CREF.NBI.AT El LIE HARDING STEW IE KAPLOWITZ FLO KI-AYMAN NORM KIEIN BETTE LACKEN TOPPY LANGSTON CY' LEVINE MICKEY LEVINE GAIL MALM -111 I N QUARTER MOON MOONEY CYN PFEFFER CIIET SKA1.SKI JERRY TUNIS NEIL WARHKNCE TERRIE WEir NER MAR NVtTMAN DAVID ZYKOKIE Better llun the lVTtl|r rlqihiUil Now? Thil'i cool! WKil'i up. Doc? Promise? CooL Dud' Deal mr a (nod one Britn tlun the avrragr banana l«i’t seventh period mw yet? Don't he a kook! Don'll I’ve loipml Ain't that a kith in the head? latl go flying KAm I talented? I t are. Hf|ht? Ouhmygosh! Don't worry about it Oh my ipxtdnew! Like din. sweetie I t’i get the show on the road All that glittrrt Kn't cold TWt what you think Lighten up Oh. that' Croat? Lighten up Honl toil qul inal y peme Better than the average mushroom lt'« at timple a tint Fi� Pete' take! Ceniored!!!! IVl poisonous mushroom Roaming around the room Straighten 1 tram m nylon Take up pace Cut Hunt rlrphant Try almost any thine once Unmet ork due on present day Nothing Attend meeting of Do-Nothing Club Wander around moan Practiced my drumming on drtk Alt ay tang anginal umg See my girl friend 1-amented on homework . Y. Timet agent Can bed bait Arrived with the bell Nothing Flirt Homework Head sport page Attend the Do-Nothing Club Drtk caning Outline them lain Climbed banana tree Clvtm Lite Attend Do-Nothing dub Contemplated the eternal qimUnn Banana tree climber Be rtdi Housewife Flag pole Utter Writer Electrical Engineer Live light, love hard, die young Mmlirnoen picker law Marriage after peech therapy flit the road College Rather—philotopiiy for irlig lloute mother of college fraternity Textile Butlnevt Nurse and singer Uvc In Village Social work (Vnunittxin in army reserve leave all problem behind Lawyer I agiiwer Fashion buyer To write well Fn tlul1 lar Ifiyocian lliarm.Mitt Own Rooievrlt Ratevt-ay FJeplunt hunter Put everyone on a diet Biological Mieoce Practice met lit tne CVJIegr— Medic ine Cate. Rutgm or MIT Secretary College Hen nui ct on College . Rutger . N.B. Bell lain or llw Pru College College Rutgrrv, Nwk. CoBr o Smith College U. of Michigan Bkaanfirltl College Mart land Med—Nursing Newark Stale or Seton Hall University ol Vermont Army Reserve Secretary Work and U C L A. Co Urge Fa ham Institute of Technology Swart hnv � r Wilke College Douglass College College College Ru% .il Sage Caring - Institute of Technology Columbia College 82 Homeroom 122 To Mrs. Birnbaum: For the past two and a half years ijvu have provided us with the necessary inspiration to surmount the many obstacles confronting a high school student today. Your thoughtfulness and sense of humor have turned our disjointed class into a closely knit family. Thank you for your patience and your unfailing help over our critical years. Homeroom 122 ELIZABETH BIRNBAUM NAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DID AMBITION IMMEDIATE EI NS DEBBIE COHN VIVIAN CON FIELD JUDI COOPER BOBBY DZIL'BATY SHELLY EPSTEIN CAROLE FBI LER HESHIE FRIEDMAN DEE GOLDSTEIN EM GORDON Al. HALPERIN MOISH HANDEI.MAN PHYL HIRSGIIBERG NANCE HUFF ROZ ISRAEL LEW KAMPF.I. GERRY KATZ PHIL KATZ LIN KESSLER ELLEN KIMELMAN LYD ONYSZKEWYCZ MIKE PRINCE HOWIE REDLUS SANDY ROUS RANDY SCHECTER SCHUE SCHEMAS' JUDY SHARA ROZIE SII.VERSTEIN COOKIE SKURATOFSKY BOBBIE WEISS MAR YOSKOWITZ LIN ZAME1.SKY ED ZONENBERG MURPH FISHBERG Saul Sdnrntt—I'm o tired Ir't unbelievable I I'Bl might do that' li that drinUr or other i c? You're got a good ctwr! Everything i. OK! No ratal, cat! Oh. realyfll l itu luck! OK. Mr. Egrth—I’m going Definitely good Yeah. I've g wane gum Went to PL illy Lett week-end Haw load ofliomework You've got a point there 11! tdl Marc! Cmon. will ya! How many hran now? ECUn. Mr. Rw,. Not Elllr! Oh. Charier! But. I didn't cut! Yow a Tune out! Arty, prrtrrl today? Bowling, anyone? So what can I tdl you? Don't bother me! Not my day! Oh. you're kidding’ 111 think about It Pm not doing anything! Gmh. dam it! Seen the paper today? Drttgnrd the IB Bid Slid into home plate before Sell VP of morning make-up club Drove a fad red Bukk Secy ol Local 122 Cut my pony tail I wa� a clicker Provident ol Go«lp Chib laical 122 VP ol Gomfe Hub local 122 Prom Date Burrau Play football Clock-watcher Rival to a ruminant Collected rogue' gallery lor 122 Strongrrt pulley in Phy . lab Hipin homework Forged u aiaturr dieerlcadrf Put on make-up Nothing Eng e. 7. 8 at amr time Made mivtakc Ace oI IIR 122 Rleiachrd my hair .Annoyed girl in II R. Coaaip Qub member Make-up dull. II R. 122 A 4A Tuner agent, ugh! dierrleudcr Caw French Skit Ice Skating Forgot lain Read Timet through lain Manual Faihion Devigner Perfect housewife and mother Teach handicaped History teacher Marriage Secretary Jane Mamfield'i husband Prev. Gouin duh of America Teacher and marriage See Weequahic defeat H libido Electronic Engineer Secretary Marriage Art tnachrr Biofeght Nuclear phvvkttt Graduate Marriage Marriage dwmi t To lie a gigilo Grow 4 inches Pharmactvt Conover model Rich architect I-egal tec'y Teac-her Marriage Mr M. Teacher College graduate Electrical engineer Actor and tinger Collegr of Art Work Be normal College College Work Ohio State sacs College Armed Service Rrtkrlry Bminev School Work Newark State College Playboy College College Kairleigh I be kin ton College Graduation Rutger . N. B. Rutger Gate GaUrgr. I hope U. of Cincinnati Benton U niter !ty College College Work _______________ Rut Hutgrr College Work, then College College 83 Homeroom 204 To Mrs. Butler: The job of a homeroom teacher is not an cast one. It entails a great deal of hard work and tolerance. There is no one to idiom we can be more thankful than you, our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Butler. Our respect for you is deep and sincere. You have shared with us our high school trials atul tribulations as well as our moments of fun and lightheartedness. Yon have been as much a part of our group as we ourselves. Our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to you for all the good advice and sound guidance you have given us. Homeroom 204 BERTHA BUTLER NAME WHAT 1 SAID SISS1K BARNA It the utmost DARYL BASH Ah that's nice BAS BASKIN What a kick! BIG LOU BASSANO Ain't that a kick in the head? LYNN BIRINBAUM 1 wanla. 1 wantal CUFF BOTWIN like wow! BRUM BRUMMELL Sugar! MIKE CARR l-ots of luck pal' CHASE CHASEN less an! LIV CURRIN How nout it? ADRIENNE DRUCKS Drums! LINDA EISENKELD IV night it at the Village LYNN ESANDRIO No good! STEVE FRANK Break a leg? AR CI.ICKKNHAUS So nu awTrady? LYNNE GOLDBERG Quiet, fish are listening MAX COIJ2FL1ES Ouiet. fish are listening SHARI GOLUB How many days 'til Friday? DBF. GEE GRANT That's the breaks! CLAIRE IIARKNKSS Oh boy! CARYE HORNUN’C What 1 ya say? JOHNNY ISEMANN Wlsat's new? DONNI JACKSON It tickled me KLKM KI.IMKO Saaayy Chief!' AUD I.APOFSKY It'i had news MA McCOHMACK Definite sweat LOU PECORARO You know, don't wu? SHINDEL SHINDEI MAN How ahosit that! MYHNA SOBEL Cee. tliat's too Ixul! I SOl iMON Guess what? LIL TAYLOR Ridletin!! WHAT I DID AMBITION IMMEDIATE ELANS Tailed and got hoy in trouble I tailed Copied homesscrk Cot Iwiniework horn uaneonr rbe Chanted for chew ing giro Forever kept my MAP dm altvr History hoinewcrl Gang banker I cut ditto Had detention llnd drtrntinn Detention with Mrt Butler Copied homework Had fun Combed my haw Chewed gum Olowed gum (luirtly Prayed to pats Chcml Cut out current eventi articles Took up space Coin i d homework Slept (hewed gum Passed notes Annoyed Mr. Adler Sat wondering Neser wore lipstick Talked Cl sewed gum ton much Smiled Rushed to H R at 8 29 Private Secretary To be happy A doctor A loafer Teacher Pharmacist Happy housewife Be married to Ricky now Playboy Be a success Teacher Teacher Airline Unless Physical Therapist Teacher Secretary Teacher Be Phi Ep Pl’i Housemother Superintendent of Schools Wife and mother Housewife Be Ptesidenl Be a Mrs An army civilian First Spacewoman Kccris-c an M.HS. degree Marriage Wife and mother Secretary Wife and mother A loving wife Work Work Set on Hall College Curry College Rutgrrs Newark Successful secretary Marriage American University Business school Newark State Jersey Cl,y SU,C N.V.U. Montclair State Work College Douglass College Work Secretarial work Receptionist' College School Secretarial work College Work on (til! Career girl legal secretary Work Work Secretarial work 84 Homeroom 208 To Mr. Lemerman: You have been a teacher with integrity aiul courage. You have never courted our friendship„ but have always been ready to direct us when you thought we were going astray. Your honesty and candor have earned you the respect of your homeroom. Homeroom 208 NATHAN LEMMERMAN SAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DID AMBITION IMMEDIATE PLAN'S LENNY ARNOLD DIANNA BASH DON BENKDIK MISS BEHESOFF SHEILA COHEN JERRY DKKsKIN HATTIE FEIN OSEPH FELLA OBI. FERN -AHRY EOSTEH SIMONA CLAKESTONE KEN HALPERN SAM IIOI-STEIN CARY KAPLAN HAROLD KLEIN MARTY LEPF ROHR I I.ERNEH MIKE I.ERNER STICKS LIEB LITYVAK LYONS GEOFFREY MALONE LOUIS MUEHI.HEUSEH ARTY NEWMAN JOEL PASIIMAN LARRY PREVOST SUE PROI.L ROY SAMITT AL SCHEINEH SUE SHAPIRO PEGGY SMITH I-MIRY SOKOLOVS IA.NET PAUL I'm crazy about you Who. roc? Walkin', talkin' Benny last's o' luck. Bii-u uhie ho' not my Chcm Lab? Made trouble with Mr. Martino Waste time You name it, I did it Just made the bell Ate my lunch Singer Wife A Mensch Music teacher Primary Education You lour! Have fun Ulce. wild! Who, me? Y , anyone? Dig you the moat So what! Time, anyone? Physic Lab? She’ lent what it lukrs That's just great! Give up. Shaynch Madelah? Yes, Ronni. Ill get you a pretzel Shed out. loci! So necl� y III get you. Baum! But. its your card I don't like assembly! You do the ehem law? Can't svait till history's over! What do you want, a medal? I'll get Sheetz after you Schfcner. lend me your homework llow was tin- assembly? Melvin, be piict! May I have the homework? Rabinovich tears at grapes with murderous pawv' Forgot attendance Nothing at all Finally got a oar Cause trouble last n� nbt'i liamevsork Attempted Honor Roll Took up space CoHreted money Made everyone copy Cut 3 In one day! Crackesl a crssclble Broke two stop clocks Went from bad to worse CoBect money Get Baum Twidlc t hum 1st Beat ScheincT at checkers Nothing Wrote notices on hoard Got detention in physic lab Pres, of Ycntas U S A. Copied ehem ti!� Cut assembly Never shut my mouth Did homework Empty refuse of existence on paper Fashion Buyev Electronics Dentist Teach Driver's Ed. Pharmacist Phntisgranlicr M.D. Mattress tester Professional lom Franchise manager Beat artist C interval ise llahht Drummer V.P. of Ycntas of America Archeologist Undecided Accoimtant for Capooe Doctor Math m� K Coast Guard officer Business administration Engineer Dentist Television watcher (ct married Portray Atlantis Business Work Us College Syracuse Armed Service College Howard Ruts SB? College College Coflcge Office manager Carden maror at Kadcbfl. College Work Alfred Check Modes heads for to College Rutgers Rutgers College Bloomfield Syracuse CMt� Rutgers Vocational school Business world College Homeroom 211 To Mr. Egeth: We wish to tlumk you for the co-operation and consideration you have given us in the jxist two years. You have advised us. guided tts, and listened to our many problems. Your concern for our daily welfare has left in us only the highest regard and deepest respect for you. Homeroom 211 PHILLIP ECETII SAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DID AMBITION IMMEDIATE ELANS LYNNE AARONS OAYIJE BARR IX) BLANK COOKIE COHEN CELESTE CL’CCO JOHN DANIELS ERIC FLEISCHMAN TINA KI TIN' ITIYI.US LAZAR TOBY MAHLER HERBERT MASTER SANDY MAYERS CI.ADYS McCALL SIIEI.LIE MELTZER SANDY MOSKOWIT AILEEN NAZAR ARLYNE PILTZ OLOIUA PRIBORKIN JOAN REINER ENID ROSE ANNE ROSENBI ATT SANDY ROTBERC SHARON SAPEHSTEIN MARSHA SC1IWARZFELD JERI SIIAFMAN RON I SI ATE LOUISE UNGER BOBBIE NVALKER JOEL WEISS CAROLE WEISSMAN STAN WELLAND JANE WOLF JUDY WOODS Rot a ruck Rrjie.it for Wo( emit. Jilewtr Your Calumet deadline wai Lot week You dod I don'l want to hear it! What homework? flood grief. another them Irttl Ye . Mr. Eceth You're kidding! Don't he a hooh! What did you firt on the tr t? I'm on a new diet It’s a in! Aw. come on! Early bird catches the male What dn! you say. Ovarii. ? Martha, may 1 borrow your mirror? Wlutt Omul.! I wear. All., n? It' Montclair or Or bach ! Wackadoo! Why? Who' cot the homework? Ain't that a kick! It' a kook! That did it! That' lwlryhh! What a panic! Ye cad ! _ Why don't you grow up? Have nil kind of fun That food? Kill it! What can yn do? Did you do the homework? Talked In «tudy Forced P� K in Columrl Tried to br ut 3 place at once sr isr Kan to school Annoyed Mr . Yellin Put contact lc� i e% in my eye Knit Tnrd to bay a basketball came ticket Read the Timer Carried ton of hook Ate lunch in study Made the hell Day. beamed Did hum-work Put on lipstick Talked about hoy I cot lost Ate hutch Combed my hair Did ham wort Got caught eating in study Once did my own lab Ate lunch Couldn’t open locker Wa ICur in Frankenstein 20 day detention Copied homework Forgot to go to study (Ham ion.illy ate in school Knit Talked Secretary Teach math Physician Kerao Sabe? Secretary Business administrator Biochemist Tall Teacher Teacher and writer DmuInHiW A married psyvhnkig.it Mrs. Dasidi Collin. Mr , degree Model and marriage Business teacher Math maF Qitri teacher Mamed Teacher I .real secretary Mamed Mr . Muvar kv Flag pole sitter Married Mr . CM l-os-ln Thin and married Writer Doctor Psychologist Engineer Run a gam Wing casino Married Work Douglas College Indiana University Prudential Work and college College CoUege College Trenton State College College Secretary Work Modeling school Montclair State College College College Douglass Work Secretary Montclair Sute Douglas College Secretary Panzer at Montclair State Marietta College R.itgrrs College Rutger Work Homeroom 212 To Mr. Laub: In our final term of high school, you have guided us in the capacity of homeroom teacher, as Mrs. Jennings, now on leave, had done. We remember her and miss her, but feel that you have more than replaced her. We arc very glad to have been able to know you. Homeroom 212 NAME WHAT 1 SAIO DAVE APNER Cot a load of that. Dad! CAROI. CERVENKA I'm think! EKROI. Fl.YNN Where's my paper? WILLIAM FRUCHTER What? Another collect ion 1 HARVEY CELLER Rust a gut! PHYLLIS GENNERILLI Wlietc's Harvey ? MARILYN COLDNEK Guess What! 1 lust failed! RONALD COLDSTE1N' HOWIE com IER Guru where 1 narked Anyone for Caluirvt HOWIE CRABKLI.E German homework? PEACHES HODCES Baby, you know it! RAIDER HAUSMAN Hupp! ICCY ICNATOFE No sweat, man' JUDY KALMANSON WEASIE LAWSON It's impusstlde! How about that? •THE MARCUS' But where's Brodsky ? SUE MICHEI.STE1K Like, wow! HAH MORRIS Wlim'% Class Council? ni poijack Where's my peanut butter sandwich? ERNY MOSKOWTTZ LYNNIE SABIE R rally? A not fur accident MIKE SALVATORE When's period over? SUSIE SHAPIRO That's temlde! JULES SIECEt. Forgot my homework KESKIE SMITH Cl win test today? RICH TRKIDEL Reform OBA or abolish JAY VOCLER Whose going to the game? CHUCK WEINBERG This is ridiculous! ROSIE WEISENBACHER 1 nominate Oiarlie Aim- i iansid Baskrtlull. felk.ws? JOE YOSKOWIT Yon can do it SWIMMER ZUNK Come to the Meet? WHAT I OID Cut a load of that! Do my rhrm Ub. Take over the H.R. Homework I for Ruth Fetter the boys Talk Collect money for Z ti-nJ Ton hy to do anything Blush Thought Ditcuu I it. with Mrs. Jennings Edited chrm lain Went om homework Talk about nothing Knitting Work and talk W rite tabs Mocked Mr. Mosknwlhr Comlp Borrow- combs Study Trig Talk ami study Try to do homework Annoy Weasie Do «t of work Study Chrm Chairman Attendance Practice shots History homework Homework AMBITION Doctor Ptiys. Ed teacher Successful In business lliu.li.il! player Accountant Marry a millionaire Teacher Don Juan lawyer last man Hie clerk Engineer M.D. Physical therapist Registered Education french teacher Mamage Mathematician Registered Nurse Phys. Ed. teacher Electrical Enginrrt Teacher of handicapped Richest man Food inspector for cafeteria Engineer Elementary Education Applied Math Bride Baskrthall coach Electrical engineer Accountant, lawyer IMMEDIATE PLANS College College Work Rutgers College Work College College Rutgers Cortege Work N.C.E. Hiram Cisllege Therapy Training Martland Vied Sell no! I o glass College Work Brthfwad School of Nursing Europe, hope Service College Work fad lege Stevens College SiTw-id College College College Homeroom 231 To Mr. Kobetz: We have been privileged to spend two and one-half years tinder the guidance of you who have been so much more than teacher to us; you who have taught us because you commanded respect and earned our love, who have made us laugh, U'ho have guided us with wticnce anti extreme kindness. You have taught us to be not only better students, but better people with a truer set of values. Thank you for the honor of knowing you, Mr. Kobetz. Homeroom 231 NAME WIIAT I SAID WHAT I Dll) AMBITIOS IMMEDIATE FLANS MAURICE ASSAYAG MEI. BLAKE SIlA BODIAN BARRY BRAVKRMAN JOYCE BRODSKY BORBIK CHORDOCK JEKPIE DAWSON P1IYL FAND JEFF FEI DMAS' Bari- frenchman BONNIE CRAY DONNIE ORKKNIIOI.Z JUDY KLEIN RICHIE Ki EINBERC MAR KRUECER BETTE KRUPENIN MAR I EIROWITZ TOM LITWACK PETE MAI INOW PAULA MANDEL HOWIE MEI AM ED JUDY MINICK WANE MORRIS CI.O MOSEI.T SUE MOSKOWITZ SANDY PERLMAN VICKIE PRF.MINOKR PHYLI IS SCHAR AOO I ENNY SCHNEIDER CLAIRE SEIDEL LOIS SIECEL JEFF STKLLMAN CHARLES YABLONSKY !c iv eomprrnd ms! In, hn Yogi Bear! Ooh. that ni.in' Klnnhrrg. whm'i the Lb? Where's the Mircn? Honlile 'highly Another Guidance appointment! Buy me milk You owe me money! Indubitable Who ha the e hem Lb? Mr Kobetz, may we go yet? Who hat the Lb? Oh. the patted me! The lunniett thine bapprnrd ettrrday Baerlt. hike, and Kobrtz Them't the Niieie Pirate hr quirt! What a panic! Mr. Kobetz! I'm marl! What're they collect Ins for now? Like, you have to be rralMtc. dear l nr that hoy! IXm’t panic! How's the babies? I have to ttart frem llv Ivgiuning Ooh Papa don—How- do you do! So what’t new? 1-otc that hoy! Definitely not. toutin' Who hat the autgnmetit? Helped with French, Spanish. Ilrbrrw Took uc up tpace Calumet a sent Sot Chairman of bagel portie Ah ay� tick and coughing Sat quietly O.B.A. Representative Calumet Held election Prepared hasch ConMant annoyance Calumet ascot and hanker Chuirm.ui Ergo iKen! Never tat down I brought pike N itlum: Annoyance Jutt made the hell Aggravated Mr. Kobetz Poor up and down ttndying Nothing Made the beD Carrie I the Timei Put cream chcev on hasch Involved with green paper Wat rbatra liy Mr Kidvt Cupied homework Cut the bigrb Patted out llv juke Pkkcd up the Itageh Nothing Interpreter All Aimtk an Boy llouvrwifr Lawyer To he happy Librarian Beachcomber First I ady of American Mage JournaliM iliormocitt Actrett Perpetual Mudrnt Math teaclirr Millionaire [dayboy Typbt IntcrjiTeter Secretary Educated Ian Tench hittory Music teacher Te lv edrvoted Foreign language teacher A wiocrtt Be a Mrs. Cet married Cct married Be a good parent Opera tmger Be a diver CPA Cet married Millionaire Educated bum College Rutgrrt Bell Telephone Secretary College College Marietta Art College Emerson Rutgrrt Hut gen College College Trenton State College Work Unlvertity of Miami Work ( zillrge College South Carolina CoBrgr College College Secretarial tchool Dent id recrptkmitl Dental acuclant College College Rutgrrt College Electron In Dentictry i Iomcroom 308 To Mrs. Schechter: For guidance; for help in the minor emergency, great at the nufment; for the ineffable value of her tokens of love; for all the half-forgotten kindnesses of three years; fondly tve bid thanks to our teacher. Mrs. Esther Schechter, who was at some times annoyed by us, disappointed in us, angered at us, but at all times a great friend to us. Homeroom 308 SAME WHAT I SAID WHAT I DIO AMBITION IMMEDIATE ELANS BOB BASS MAHCIF. BAUMAN MARK RAUMCARTEN CARO!. COMEN PETE COHEN BOBBY COHEN JANIE ORESKIN VERN EDWARDS MEL EHRICH CHAR EBSTEIN JUDIE CIRION ENID IIINKES ECO MODES JOKER JACKS CAM. K API AN SHE' KRESI ER BERRY I.IE T BOBRY MARKOWITZ 1.ITP E ONE MARKOWITZ LENNY MOI.K ABBY NEWMAN CINA PA LON NAT RICH JUDY SARNOW STUIE SCIINTTZER LINDA SCHWARTZ Al. SYLVESTER REV TF.PI'ER ROE TOYAS 01 WHIMS ART WEINSTEIN MAR WE IS MOLT MAUDE WHICHT I'm gonna punch you crm ’ Anyone want to play Thumper? What can I do for you. DEAR? I'm hysterical! Moon Will Wfatlh i gap n it? We had a tnumil meeting I hope the iloon't call on me Anyone want to buy a Calumti? Homework! Toll1 Rnokt Pick. pick. pick. pick! Ile‘� Sad new ! Hivr no frar. Egg here lake Th� time I diil Sunk' Want to run that pis? Mala, malo. main 3 days till I tee him' You re kidding! Who't got the heror-work? Did you check oS my name? Oh am I tired! Ile’t out of hit mind! Something! in my eve Can I borrow your lab? What can I aay? Did you hate a ciiem teit? A hittory tint today? I.H' pay attention I love that Imy! I ley. Dic ke! Train motlier I hope to pa the let! Member of Stinlent Council llmne Room teerrtary Clatt Council Occupied a teat Nothing OtCe'tJiii of Cheerleader BeKgrd for daw duet Kept quirt and united Everyone 4 c homework T tiled |n Beverly Tcppcr Wrdwliy'i Bible rr-ulrr Tried to tell Ergo Oo-Cintnin of Cbeerleadert Viutrd Mr Fptlrii. Banker N-thing T-ld corny pun T-'ld ahout week-end in PkU HeJned lennv with homework Slept Nothing Ranker II- toewnek Yelled for the glory of Legend Secretary Tuetday Bible reader Got legend ad Combed my hair llomework Borrowed mirror At little at pottiblr lent tl pound O B A. Rrprr-vrntative Retire Vhtt South Pacific Become a Matador Become a teacher Dermatnlogitt Craduatr Crow long hair Get away from here Co to Hawaii Get married Sing on key Pat root re a poet Pluck chicken Corporation lawyer Get driving borne Be a playboy Write Wife of a lawyer Grow Marry a rich girl Get my permit Many Take a � k w boat to China Drive without getting a fiat Be called Doc Move near Rutger Get rich Co to swimming pool on 4th floor Viiit Greece and l d Wife of a certain ptychologitt Playboy Spanhh teacher Pull whool fire alarm College and work Michigan State College College College College University of Prnntylvanla Sorting in U S. Air Force Uni er ity of Penntylvania Work College College Uptafa Rutger Kn «ei Sage College or Air Force Cnllegr College College College College Work College Penn State College College College Montclair State SdS Tof Co metology College _ Trenton State , , North ler ey Secretarial School To Mrs. Murray: Homeroom 314 It is three years since you, Mrs. Murray, first introduced yourself to us as our homeroom teacher. During that time we have come to know you as a person who has a warm personality and is deeply interested in each of the charges placed in your homeroom. As we leave Weequahic High School and homeroom 314, we shall remember you not only as our homeroom teacher but as a person who showered motherly love upon your “kids Homeroom 314 SAME WHAT I SAID JAN AMUNDSEN NORM BAKER El UNE CHEN1TZ TOBV COTI EH JOHN DIET .K HO DiMAI'RO CAII. HKRSTEIN 1 EE FISCHER RICHARD FREEDMAN STEWART GABEL MIKE GOLDMAN GIGI OOTTWERT1I MARTY' CHF.EN CAII. IIIRSCIIORN CAHOI ANN IACOBOWITZ W( M )l )i IAWFS LINDA KRAUS WAYNE LEHMAN CHIC MANDKLI. SHELLY MANDELL NESS MASI'R MAH MATTEN YOSSI MEISTER DOUGLAS NEISS DEE NIKEI. I.EPPI O'DESKY HOWARD RAFFA FORT HICK HEISHOARD TOMMY SCHEFTER TORY SCHULMAN MIKE STEINBERG MAX WASHERMAN STEPHEN ZIMMERMAN R wn Hinny at the time Arc you sertotis? To r.M'li lii� own I can't take the tair« imy more Cot up! SO A HR 1 RSI minute till end of litnaan Yon little Burger Why not hoohle? Hilt deal Are you nut ? Writ, hrl.ln there! OK What. you want the lab? Oh. I lu r o ninth homework' C'.”ttlSr cheese Eh? Why not. bobby? Individuality—key to ukccx Oh don't ho rklicxilou ! Come on frBa ! Oy vay! Come the rcvolutF n all will change' What did you uiy? (buck nive me the them bh! Oh no. another te t! Let's not and wy we did la t of luck Get loti! I didn't tudy! I brouglk iny cxcu e! III ya. BuhifU! What did }«« wy? WHAT I DID Hud the Bible Caw Mamma Murray an ulcer T.dkrd -1k ■ Li «l chi-tn lain Nevrr did Iwnm-work Nothing much Flayed Ihite Worried ahoot wli.it I didn't do Copied lain Copied Luu.'irl ('■aw Mr . Munay an uker Nothing Hand out Ca'unrti Comb my hair Talked Nothinx CoUettrt! money Sat and talked (li« Counrd Reinrv-ntatixo Comb hair Chairman of homeruom Day dreamt Tafted Carbon copied homework Wa tr l 4 year Took up wxate All kind of iU ctufl Helped turn Mr . Murray' hair gray Slept E i tcd Talked Alimnt died Sleep AMBITION IW wile Playboy Artl t TrvfuHil gi t Automotive field Toachef IKter Window w.idler IVdgner IY tn Beachcomber Nurse Own a rrxtaiirant Fhyxk-al tin rapt t Teacher Reacbcomlirr M anted—Teacher .Architect Individoal thinker Buyer Bu ine world Buyer for tore I ia It Dipkanatu Corp Very (teat Free-lancer VC FKamyacl't Dentist Draftsman Matter totcr DrntU ll.aimui ! Engineer IMMEDIATE PLANS Cadlege Hu’.-, i. Cown Fairlrigh Dklimon Work or Nayy Jerxey City State CoHegr Fater on C-oUc-gr College College Undecided N unlng school College Rutger College Rutger College College College School Rutgers Up'ala College College College University Drafting M-hool Rutger Unixersity ol Fonmyivania Rutger BuckncQ Unl er itv 90 Homeroom 316 To Mr. Roscnfeld: To the students of Homeroom 316, Mr. Roscnfeld, you have been a teacher, father, and friend. You have been both gentle and stern. Although ive have tried your patience at times with our homeroom antics, you have stood by us. Uncle Sidney,” we salute you. Homeroom 316 SIDNEY ROSENFELD NMIF. WHAT I SAW WHAT I Dll) AMBITION IMMEDIATE PLANS siierhie AM ADA 1UD1 BA UK BHKVO BENDETT SANDY BRODSKY HARRIET COHEN MIRIAM EPSTEIN FLAN FLANNERY SAHA FRIEDMAN MITCH CKLAYDER l-ARRY CELLER GINA GOODE MISHA-COSS STAN GREEN DEBBIE HARRIS MARTY JACOBS JOY08 JANOFF I3ANNY JONAS JERRY KATZ WARREN KESSI ER CHECK KRAM CAYI.E LEVY YUMMY NUSBAUM LYNDA PECK DONNA PINKUS JEFF HEIBEH RONNIE ROSEN Mil I III N N IIUI GAIL ROSENSWEIG SOOKIE SCHWARTZ ARTIE STEINBERG NICK SWERDLOFF MARILYN WEISSMAN II He gives • test I II die! Hilnll w ell have i tost? It’ going to be b.ml Till yea inmI what Bator? Yea, Uncle Sidney Oh. shut op Judy! Barry did you «K the history? HI bring ray note tomorrow I have a definite problem! I’d worry about It! Oh! Ijke I really care Oh. no. gym today! Are you gonna get It? Bring In my note tomorrow Hate I got something to I. II you! III be good. Mr. Rownfcld' That's all M takes Yucbl Am I late? What ore you Habiting about? Remember it's your O B A I a't's cut tomorrow! Think I'll be absent tomorrow Nathan why don't you shoot more OK. DJI! Give you the change neat week Put oil today wh.it you can ln Liter No foolin' arosmd! Who’s chipping in for gas? Open the hack door! What .ire we doing? Bothered Judy Barr Bothered Bam Beixlctt Bothrred Sandy Bothered Harriet Cohen Bothered Miriam Epstein Bothered Bob Flannery Bot lined Sarah Friedman Bothered Michel Bothered I-any Oiler Bothered Gina Goode Bothered Barbara Goss Both reel Jonas Bothered IJebbie Harris Bothered Marty Jacobs Botlmed I oyee I IT l' Bothered Danny Jonas Bothered Jerry' Kat Bothered Wanen Kessler Bithrml Chuck Annoyed Caylc Levy Bothered Yummy Bothered I.ynn Peek Bothered Donna Pmcus Bothered Artie Steinberg Bothered Ronnie Rosen Bother eel Bruce Bothered Gall Rosenswcdg Bothered Suzanne Schwartz Bothered IXuuui Springer Bothered Nicky Swcrdloff Bothered Marifyn Wrissmau Bothered Sherrie Mother Work in France Owner of Dairyland Freshman In college Writer Graduate Social worker First girl to kiss llodes Illustrator Secretary l-ost in Princeton Music teacher Real estate broker Engineer Reformer Genius First person to Moon Editor of Mad Rich Sport car racer Satisfied Out of Wrequahk-Pharmaeist Syracuse playboy Dentist Wife Nut in Nctcong Retired playboy Dentist Rebel College College Colace , Hollywood To graduate College Work Rutgers Colt GJUge College College N.Y.U. College College College Coflege College College College College College OJIrgo College College College GJIege College College College (aJIrge College 91 I lomeroom 320 To Mr. C.rcen: It is not possible to total thirty-one young peoples feelings toward their very popular homeroom teacher. There is much that must remain unsaitl. You. Mr. Green, took a devoted interest in us and our affairs. With boundless warmth of heart, you were always there to advise, soothe, understand, tease, and chastise. We shall remember you as good-natured, often-minded, and wise. Tor all that you have done for us, we of 320 are deeply and affectionately grateful. Homeroom 320 MARTIN GREEN NAME WIIAT I SAID RICHIE HAKDACK SUSIE BAUM LAUHIE BUI.WIN JUD1K CHEN ANN GOLDMAN ix nis kdinc.fr LEONA GOLDMAN HOWIE CUDELL ARLENE HERMAN Bit: JOE JACOBS LARRY KAPLUS MARC KATZ MARCIA KLEIN TOMMY KRUEGER PAUL I.tPKIN IAN MATT1A rosetta McCloud GAYLE MEYER DANNY PARSES LONA SCHWARTZ RONNIE SEDAILI E SHEEFZ BOBBY SHERMAN JACKIE SPIEGEL MONEY-BOY STEIN RILL STRAUSS ARLENE TOLLIN’ AI. WAI.LACK ARCH WERBEL BEVIE WOLFE IRA WINARSKY NORA YACOBELLI who's tent the chem lab? Guos what happened? Ansone (or hodmlnton? Ill Why ye , w hy do yon ask? You're kidding! It' olmnskurs! New htrt today, hah Fame ? So. I don't care! What new? Let go swimming! Who’ going out tonight? I couldn't raj lake, don't sweat Wd h! Will yon rot that out? Act your age! 1Jl ■isfs.r of Itomrwork! Give mr the pa|ier. Sedaille Whewd Rntva nick! Drey-mlr-iuschi-krin kop Who did the English? Did anyhody «k calculus? Who' got the Ledger It doesn't phase roc! IXi you has-e the trig? You know? WHAT I Dll) Finished M A P Talked Anything for attention Class Council Talked to Jackie Talked Copied hi'mewotk Borrowed paper Took attendance Wn «e like a chicken Nothing Run away from girls Ollect money Flirt Banker Collected money Announced things Borrowed money Took up spare Took up space Read paper Talked to Ann Harass teacher Set record for coming in late Talked Class Council Held up wall in study O.B.A. Representative Sleep Talked AMHITIOS Be graduated Sleep Secretary Teacher Sane Nurse Math teacher Drntist M anted social worker Accountant Rich Playboy Secretary Freeloader Mr . Mandel Cordon's wife Volleyball player Real estate broker Secretary-Retire Half miler like Tom Basket hall coach for Maryland Be a millionaire Jofiann Strauss Painter Graduated Croupier Social worker Teacher Secretary IMMEDIATE PEAK’S Rutgers Business Business Cob College Nursing school Colira. College Douglass or Rutgers Seton Hall Work Springfield College Business Rutger College Rudness Penn State College Business world Business work College College Miami University College CoUe r Rutgers College Business world Pop Ten BO I rONI ROW: Gail Malm green, Miriam Epstein, Gayle Barr, Ruth Gadek, Marilyn Weissman. TOR ROW; David Zykorie, Seymour Levine, Charles Mandell, Martin Albert, Miehael I-erner. The John II. Logan Chapter of the National Honor Society is a list of names, the emlxKliment of which is visible on this page. It is an honorable list of names of young people who have achieved a high scholastic rank and extracurricular recognition. Some of these young people have achieved their honor by diligent sweat; others with small efforts. However these scholars have done it, nevertheless they have done it. They have been recognized for their merit. They pay for their recognition Honor Society J FIRST ROW: Ruth Caddc, Michael Lemer, Doreen Blank, Michael Stvinlierg. SECOND HOW: Gail Mahngrccn, Jane Drcskin, Linda Kraus, Marlene Whitman, Arlene Herman, Marilyn Weissman, Beryl Lciff, Cynthia Pfeifer, Eileen Nazar, Gayle Barr, Judy Chen. THIRD ROW: Harriet Cohen, Sharon Gaidemak, Miriam Epstein, Gail Hirschom, Sherrie Amada, Linda Schwartz, Charles Applebaum. Charles Mandell. Arthur Newman. Davit! Zykorie, Alan Schemer. Martin Albert, Miriam Nuskaum, Warren Kessler. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Ehrich, Joyce Brodsky, Enid Rose, Linda Zamelsky, I-any Geller, Seymour Levine, Warren Moskowitz, Jerry Tunis. with service to our school as tutors, ushers, and color guards. They are aware that the price of honor is duty. They welcome it and we welcome and salute them. The society is under the guidance of Joseph Cascclla. 94 Class Council BOTTOM HOW: Alan Schriner, Sharon Caidcmnk, Warren Kesder, Lew K.imp -1 SECOND HOW: Phyllis Lazaur, Harriet Fein, Linda Zamelsky, Jane Drevkin, Rosalind Hay, Virginia Cunningham. Hath Cecere, Suzanne Schwartz, Linda Krauv . Harriet Morris, Judy Minick. Till HD HOW: Alan Wallaek, Melvin Ehrich, Phillip Katz. Charles Mundcll, Barton Frenchman, Harold Klein, Gayle Mayer. FOURTH HOW: Harvey Oiler, Seymour Levine, Martin Albert. Council TOP HOW: Toby Marcus, Ronald Goldstein, Charles Weinberg, Neil Warrance, Geoffrey Malone, Michael Lcrner, Alan Sylvester. MIDDLE HOW: Linda Eisenfeld, Marlene Yoskowitz, Phyllis Land, Melvin Ehrich, l.arry Celler, Miriam Nussbnum. BOTTOM HOW: Debbie Harris, Merle Schulman, Olivia Currin, Janet Litwack, Joyce Brodsky. The student government, the Orange and Brown Association, consists of a 7-member executive council and a representative from every homeroom. Membership by student body is through the purchase of an OBA card. The association handles the extra-curricular credit system for the school as well as school dances, and other school services. Administrative approval is necessary for all OBA motions. BERNARD BAUER 95 Calumet Agents Library and Projection Staff Many students help to make Weequahic High School a more efficient place. They-devote their study periods and sometimes part of their lunch periods to the service of the school. We thank the people of the following services for having given of their time and effort: The Sagamore patrol, whose job it is to keep the halls clear of loiterers; the stage crew, which is in charge of the technical equipment and props for the assembly programs; the projection staff, which is in charge of the audio-visual aids; the ushers, whose responsibility it is to care for the admittance and the direction of the seating of audiences; the library staff, which assists the librarians before, during, and after school; the cafeteria assistants, who work as cashiers and food dispensers; the bankers and auditors, who collect money and handle banking procedures; the New York Times, Calumet, and Ergo agents, who distribute their respective publications; the tutors, who give help to those students who request aid in their major subjects; the homeroom ticket agents, who collect money and distribute tickets for the various athletic events, the secretaries and monitors, who are placed in each of the school offices for the purpose of running errands, typing, and filing, and the lab assistants, indispensable to the lab teachers for the operation of our well-equipped laboratories. Secretaries Times Agents T II i: j; A I IT M E T Tonight The Play Tomorrow The World' Juniors And Seniors To Present Drama ft THE CALUMET Published by the students of Wccquahic High School Newark. New Jersey Kdil ir.m.Cli � l DOREEN BLANK MlltlAM EPSTEIN M-iuntlnv: Editor N-w. Kilitui Kiti'.o«i«l Editor Kntun bl-tor llo-lt.n. Editor StMWU Editor, Photo iimi� Hy Editor Aft Editor CAYI.E IIA UK JEU KEY I El.I'M AN CYNTHIA PIEKKEK - BERYL 1.1 El I IIARPY SOLOMON PAUL KEINBKKt;. CHARLES MAN HELL ROBERT KEL ENHEKO MIRIAM KAf MANN CALUMET Published eight times a year, the school newspaper. Calumet. includes on its six pages all school news and a variety of feature articles as well. The editorial board devotes a period a day to the publication. Contributions are accepted from a large school staff. Work is done under the guidance of Mr. Seymour Heck. SEYMOUR HECK TOP ROW: Lewis K.impcl. Michael Lomcr. Janet Litwuk. BOTTOM ROW: Gail’Mabnereen, Jane Dreskin, Enid Hinkes, Marlene Witman. The inauguration of a literary magazine. Ergo, is an outstanding contribution of the Class of June, I960, to Wee-quahic High School. Started in 1958, through the efforts of Betsy Brotman. Ergo has since published three issues, displaying the poetry, essays, and short stories of Wcequahic’s writers. It is under the direction of Miss Thelma Wolfe. The magazine is published once each term. rtfo HARRIET COHEN MICIIEI-E CEI.AUM'.H JUDY CIRIOX ANN GOLDMAN LINDA KESSLER SUSAN PROLL ADRIENNE DRUCKS SANDY BRODSKY NATALIE RICH RONNISCHECTER CAROLE COHEN VIVIAN CONFIELD ABBY NEWMAN MIRIAM NUSBAUM Twirlers COACH’S COMMENTS CHARLIE BASSANO—Two seasons; A switch hitter, one who hits a long ball. Catches anti plays first base. Loves the game. MIKE COHEN—Two varsity seasons. Fine team player, very fast, excellent base runner. Plays short or third. STAN LEVY—Two varsity seasons. Catcher and outfielder. Very aggressive, fine team player. Stan is a fine hard hitting player. PHIL KATZ—All-round infieldcr. STAN ROUS—Two seasons, varsity. A pint sized outfielder, a left handed thrower and batter. MORRIS HANDELMAN—One year of varsity play. An aggressive team player. Outfielder. RICIIIE FREEMAN—Two years of varsity ball. A slim right handed pitcher. An asset to any team. Does an excellent job out on the hill. HAROLD FRIEDMAN—Two years varsity ball. Strong right armed hurler. Has a good assortment of curves. Should do well in college. (signed) Spike Schwartz, Coach BASSANO LEVY KATZ Baseball Hie Record 1959 WHS Opp. 0 _ West Side ... 7 3 West Side .. 1 2 . 3 8 0 10 ... 6 5 ... 2 5 .. 6 0 ... 5 3 4 5 ... 2 3 1 8 . ... 0 3 . 4 2 ... 4 3 - 1 0 1 3 _ Newark Tech — _ 9 1960 TO DATE 1 _ ... 10 1 _ 6 2 . 14 4 Central 3 ROUS HANDELMAN FREEMAN FRIEDMAN I he Record RECORD 1957-58 Wccquahic vs. Opponent 63 Newark Tech. 52 71 Central 46 SI Linden 82 62 Barringer 48 Mi South Side 54 39 East Side 29 59 Kearny 58 SO Edison Tech. 37 64 West Side 72 63 Central 45 62 Barringer 43 61 South Side 07 59 East Side 49 74 West Side 71 OS St. Benedict 63 59 Thomas Jefferson 65 69 Perth Amboy 60 73 West Side 64° 46 Montclair 42 28 West Orange 48 52 42 Orange Bloomfield 33. 56. RECORD 1958-59 Wccquahic vs. Opponent 61 New ark Tech. 55 6S Central 00 61 Linden 71 71 Barringer 50 57 South Side 44 60 East Side 39 65 Irvington 53 59 West Side 40 68 Central 01 H5 Barringer 55 58 South Side 48 78 East Side 47 51 West Side 49 01 St. Benedict 59 49 Thomas Jefferson 54 90 Perth Amboy 65 54 Montclair 56 49 Montclair 51° 49 Orange 47. 63 Bloomfield 52. 72 Westfield 57. 71 Bayonne 49. 73 Camden 95. RECORD 1959-60 Wccquahic vs. Opiwnent 61 Newark Tech. 38 60 Central 40 63 Linden 40 68 Barringer 54 63 South Side 49 74 East Side 38 50 West Sido 29 51 Central 40 75 Barringer 51 64 South Side 50 58 East Side 42 OS West Side 49 50 St. Benedict 59 92 Thomas Jefferson 69 93 Perth .Amboy 62 46 Irvington 38 59 Montclair 47 59 Passaic Valley 321 Mi Montclair 48t 46 Bloomfield 48° 46 Bloomfield 41. 42 Montclair 41. 52 Snyder 47. 49 Camden 64. t Montclair State College In vitational Tournament. • Essex County Tournament —double overtime, i New Jersey Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association. COACH'S COMMENTS: ARTHUR WOLIANSKY—The finest high school shooter I have ever coached and, in my estimation, one of the greatest shooters ever to play high school ball; a wonderful competitor who has a sense of dignity and refinement; a really great privilege and pleasure for me to have had him as a player. NICK SWERDLOFF—A strong, determined boy, who gave a 100? of himself all the time. Played 3 years of varsity ball. Always a serious, dedicated, dependable teammate who, as Captain, in his last year helped to lead the team through a successful season. A very fine l oy with whom I always hope to be friends. MIKE COHEN—Co-Captain and a very popular player, he was aggressive, very fast, and anxious to do his lx st. Play-maker for the team, his fire and love of the game often sparked the boys. A gentleman, lie is a lad I shall always remember with pride. (signed) Les Fein LESTER EEIN Coach Fein attended New York Univeristy, where he [ laved varsity l aschall and laskctlsall. Before coming to Weequa-hic five years ago. Mr. Fein coached six years of high school buskctlxdl and two years of semi-pro basketball. He played two years of semi-pro basketball, and six-nt two years with the Third Air Force team. WOLIANSKY SWERDLOFF COHEN Basketball Football Football at Weequahic, despite its apparent shortcomings, has always managed to field exciting, if not winning teams in our years at the school. Though Weequahic has never been a leader in football, the color and excitement has attracted more followers than any other sport, especially in the last three years when the team showed promise of greatness. SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS IOI ROW: Cnmpione, Foster, Handclmun, Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Malone, Mooney, Sheet , Melamed. Hie Record 1959 WHS Opp. I t _____ I.indcn 14 20_______Bayonne---------- 0 7 ... Barringer------31 20 ______ Central -------- 0 7______S. Side -------- 21 14 W. Side ......_ 21 0_______E. Side -------- 25 0_______Hillside--------- 7 COACH'S COMMENTS BOB CAMPIONE: A natural athlete; at home on the football field or in a swimming pool. CEORGE FOSTER: Easy going, but a torrent of determination when his mind was made up. MORRIS HANDELMAN: He dreamed of only one thing—to l)e the l est lineman on the team, and his dream came true. (signed) L. R. Stamelman LOUIS STAMELMAN Coach Stamelman was. himself, an all-citv football player from South Side High. A graduate of Syracuse University, he was a football letterman as a senior. Mr. Stamelman has turned out some fine football teams. Even in losing years. Coach Stamelman has always been proud of his boys. 101 the Record Swimming 1957- 58 WHS Opp. 58 ------- S. Side 10 83 E Side 15 47 .... W. Side .. 20 56 _ Arts i 62 s. Side 6 38 ____ St. Benedict's .. 30 47 E. Side 21 43 _ Thomas Jefferson .. 25 82 .... W. Side Hi 55 ... ____Arts______ 13 58-------- Central 10 58______Fair Lawn 10 CITY CHAMPIONS 1958- 59 WHS Opp. 58 ... Fair Lawn . 19 62 .. S. Side .. 6 49 _ E. Side 19 48 _ . St. Benedict’s 28 .51 Central . 13 57 _ ritomas Jefferson 20 58 10 38 ... W. Side 30 48 20 58 E. Side . 10 48 W. Side 20 53 10 54 23 48 Arts . 20 CITY CHAMPIONS 1959-60 WHS Opp. -IS 29 47 ... Fair Lawn . . 30 59 . 30 52 Thomas Jefferson . 25 OS E. Side 6 57 ... .... V Side 20 60 ... . 14 53 ... . 22 53 . 23 48 _ St.-Benedict’s . 29 60 18 47 Irvington .. ... . 30 67 ... E. Side . 6 52 ... W. Side 25 70 _ Central . 5 CITY CHAMPIONS LEO PEARL Mr. Leo Pearl, a five letter man at Panzer College, served in the Marines and the Navy, and received his Master’s degree at Rutgers University. He has his team swimming the year ’round, and really pushes them during the season. He has the respect of his squad. COACH'S COMMENTS: STEVE ZI NK: Co-Captain, gentleman, student, and athlete supreme. Individual Medley and Butterfly City Title Holder. Only meml er of the squad who was an original member of the team who started the sixty straight streak. ROBERT CAMPIONE: Co-Captain. Rugged competitor, and driving spirit of the squad. City Champion and Record Holder in fortv yard free style 1959. Will miss him tremendously. LARRY KAPLUS: Hard work and determination made Larry the surprise of the 1960 squad. A real champion. LENNY SCHNEIDER: Cave depth and many needed points to the ’59 and ’60 squad. Member of the City Champion Free Style Relay Team. 34 Arjtuof ''W 102 KRUECER SCHEINER MALONE BASKIN DANIELS LANGSTON STEINBERG DUTKEWYCH APNER SHEETZ LEE JONAS COACH'S COMMENTS: TOM KRUECER—Hardest worker on the team; this perseverance has paid off with many victories in the half mile; a good college prospect. AI, SCHEINER—Lots of practice and natural skill has made Al an asset to our team as a hurdler and pole vaulter. JEFF MALONE—Our best pole vaulter during the last two years. MIKE BASKIN—Difficult practice facilities have made it hard for Mike. This year should be his best as a high jumper. JOHN DANI ELS— Plodding and working hard has enabled John to do a good job as middle distance runner as well as helping out in the hurdles when necessary. DAN LANGSTON—A loyal and sincere member of our team who finally has come into his own as a middle distance runner. MIKE STEINBERG—Mike has unfailingly given his l est whenever we needed his help in hurdles or broadjump. GEORGE DUTKEVVYCH—George made his track debut as a senior and was a real asset to us as a miler. DAVE APNER—Dave will help us in the low hurdles. PAUL SIIEETZ—Our best javelin thrower this past season; some team help in the shot put. GERARD LEE—This should Ik Jerry’s best season in the shot and discus. PETE MALI NOW—Worked hard but had tough sledding because of a wealth of sprinters in the citv. . . ... ... . 1 J (signed) Joseph Nerenberg Track and Field Indoor and Outdooi JOSEPH NERENBERG Mr. Joseph Nerenberg is Woequahie’s soccer coach in the fall, its indoor track coach in the winter ami its outdoor track coach in the spring. A graduate of Panzer College and Rutgers University, he came to Wccquahic in 1955. In 1955 he became Wcequahic’s outdoor track coach; in 1955 its indoor track coach; and in 1955 its soccer coach. 103 Soccer Soccer is the national sport of most countries. Although a relatively new sport at Weequahic, it is rapidly growing in popularity due to the great success of the squad and its coach. Mr. Nerenberg. Soccer is a sport which requires courage, skill, and endurance. Although Weequahic had its share of talent, its grim determination was the clement which decided its contests. Weequahic possesses a prolific offensive team and an even better defensive unit. The soccer team has gained the respect of all its opponents by its teamwork, enthusiasm, and skill. The Record TKEWYCH HAUSMAN SAMITT ASSAYAG COACH NERENBERG COACH'S COMMENTS: LLAW SCIIEINER—Courageous, strong, outstanding, center half: co-captain. EORCE DUTKEWYCH—All state honors, great spirit, and every inch a team player: co-captain. AHOLD FRIEDMAN—Good hands and quick action enabled Harold to do a good job. TAN HAUSMAN—Improved greatly; did a good job. I IKE STEINBERG—Switched to defense; adequately supported offense. OY SAMITT—For a first year man, Roy helped us when we needed him. 1IKE BASKIN—Worked hard whenever or wherever we called him. L SCHUMAN—Worked hard to help our defense. 1AURICE ASSAYAG—Good skills came in handy during the past season. AM HOLSTEIN—JV player out for soccer in his senior year. Wee. 1958 Opp. 1 Irvington 5 0 Hillside 1 3 South Side 0 5 South Side 2 6 Barringer 1 5 Barringer 0 3 East Side 0 1 East Side 0 0 West Side 1 1 West Side 0 1 Central 0 2 Central 1 City Championship Semi-Finalists— State Tournament 1959 5 Hillside 0 0 Hackensack 1 2 South Side 1 0 South Side 1 2 Barringer 0 3 Barringer 1 2 East Side 0 4 East Side 0 2 West Side 0 3 West Side 0 6 Central 0 4 Central 0 City Championship Semi-Finalists— State Tournament (signed) Joseph Nerenberg, Coach Cross Country racing is a sport which requires a peculiar combination of qualities from the athlete: determination, courage, strength, and the desire to run mile after mile. Even the scoring is peculiar. The team with the lowest aggregate of points is the winner. Every member of the team counts toward the score, even if he finishes 18th. Thus, a team whose members placed 1st, 4th, and 18th would have a score of l-f4-f-18=23. To see how well our boys did, take a good look at the record. Cross Country MEYER SCHWARTZ Mr. Meyer Schwartz is a graduate of Panzer College. He received his B.S. and Master’s Degrees from Rutgers University, and has taken other graduate work at New York University and Seton Hall. While in college Mr. Schwartz starred in base lull, soccer, basketball. and ix xing. The abilities of Coach Meyer (Spike) Schwartz are amply demonstrated by the impressive record below. The Record COACH’S COMMENTS TOM KRUEGER—former president of our class. Captain Krueger led our cross-country team to its first county championship since Weequahic opened back in 1933. Individually Tom contributed to the team effort by taking second place in the city and third in county. DANIEL LANGSTON—who gets his good speed from ninning the half mile in indoor track, was a great booster in team morale. As for merit, Danny placed in both city and county meets. JOHN DANIELS—hard working, serious minded, good natured John helped the team by his constant dcpcndihilitv in pulling in points during the many dual meets. He came through by placing in both city and county meets, (signed) Meyer Schwartz, Coach 1957 Weequahic vs. Opponent 2-1 Irvington 31 17 South Side 38 17 Central 38 20 Good Counsel 35 15 West Side 40 18 East Side 37 19 Barringer 30 25 Kearny 30 17 East Orange 38 1958 19 Irvington 36 24 South Side 31 20 Central 35 16 Good Counsel 39 15 West Side 40 15 East Side 40 1958 15 Barringer 40 17 Thomas Jefferson 38 15 East Orange 40 City Championship Meet. 2na Place-County Meet 4 th Place in State Meet 1959 15 Irvington 40 30 South Side 25 19 Central 36 16 Thomas Jctlerson 39 20 East Orange 35 17 Kearny 38 15 Barringer 40 20 Montclair 35 Second Place, City Meet Essex County Championship £• . H.R. � Wbi Term ... li W M� ..cHK,k School. N.WMI 30. Picnic Friday, May 22, I95{ « W H SrW EXTRA CISRKlUR (Rii-IT CARD NoillL Vt J � K i i 3- SOUTH MOUNTAIN RESERVATION Atuxity Mm’i Oraar iW Brt.i Aitaoa'j— Stguatur of Fatuity AdtUtr FouiU •U.mkfc a,.«V. U Ptar| MM BoaM luu, at 1 JO a-ta TlCMt ....-............. - HOMEROOM NAM 313 SQUAKK DANCE class or junk Friday. December 12.1958 Girt GrautMtum tfrtxhntni� Good FtllowStf, Vu mk only, and dryout compitUd farm l� O B. A box in ojhtt We Non I’M GOIN 3 A PICNIC MON. TUBS. WED. Tilt RS. FRI. I a a « s « 7 i J” LIBRARY NOTICE OOM lAMfc V‘ xk rtfon eo chc Library Regarding «|J« Book______ . Kjo la Tad rt Nam Fmod r-o 1 jc ________ rvr,r,l Book — Namo cf took lOouhcool Numhtr no o WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCH801 • AVOtTOOtVM Jt� a.. m � f APRIL UinOAY m. HI a 118 S1.00 ADMIT ONE i I 1� l CtaiMi . tin 1 IK MAI WW CAME Tt IMVU ,fj li kl lV ro CZJ cn —i o WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL £ Sammtmwm A«o . M«—• . M I. , 5 APRIL j fliBlT IH. it l:M 117 Ifiio I? I I ADMIT ONE li S1.00 ADMIT ONE itii (uim o im« [HI mu «u CAW 16 8NKI li RtvfMi N« « We Lost 3H SQUARE I). class or jvst i � Friday. December 12. 1! GWI Oaa. 5; ■O- i JJ to ?zt i a Term 1 cn im-ClttiaUR (RENT (ARB ft frutt aai ban AuarubM AelUxty 04. .' Signal of Fatuity Advitr RECITATION SLIP iar __________________________ llorrw IC m ii ......... ibjrct ................... (trail --------------------- riotl ..........................Know ........... Truiffiml t« ■rind .................... ... K “ in .............. W. «� ak H h School. No-ark iQ Picnic Friday, May 22, 1959 SOUTH MOUNTAIN RESERVATION 4mmV« • M ...... .1 l: 0 � .«. Tick 75c 3 SQUARE DANCE CLASS or JUNE IMD Friday. December 12. 1958 CUkC Gymnatlum Ktf'tthmrnt, Good FrUcuablp WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL 5? aunttoaiUM 1, -El l r ' r1 APRIL UICRJAT M. it 136 18 si.oo Ml ADMIT ONE DO —IW L� UI • l a� rmt ni hi «w NBr «a anw -xt °° no THE CLASSES OF I960 of VVeequahic High School, Newark PRESENT %c iTlau Who Oante to TPinnek By Kaufman and Hart DIRECTED BY FRANK A. DtLlSI JULIUS C- BERNSTEIN ... Print .pal CONSTANCE U. BOW EX MAN . V PrtM.pal IRVING J GOLD8KKG Admlniatrali Aaoaunt In Wcequuhic High School Auditorium April 17 and 18, 1959 at t:3C p m. I • : J . 'N -t'.i.Cv___ 2..-3. 3....... ■OOM. HOMEROOM N MC MON. TUES. WED. THU � A 5 (LOltl) Vtiy VCAHlIiJlb 6 7 t o 10 Form MIA REGISTRATION CARD Bala Ham J Kama OatB lurcfe lllna naM of MU rt'lwn Nam !6tftf� � U « r� ik. •W-t Mcta.r. SUM •lh raikara likiM fatt.-i llama tdd aaa Aiarma Ho. CAIM-M. la ramllr ! r «� a«o (Ml M OrtlMIt of qrammir RHtl Dai Jr. Illcb aekMl AH..4.4 - Class History 1956 There we were gripping our brand new zipper notebooks, determined not to show our anxiety, as we made our way up the stairs of the Annex or Madison, as the case had been. We were Freshmen! Future Seniors! The year that followed conveyed to us our first tastes of high school life . . . algebra equations . . . verb conjugations . . .struggles of JBT . . . walks from Cohen’s to Silver’s . . . lunch hour socials in the gvin . . . track practice in the playground . . . new bathrooms, prized possession of musty, old building . . . Miss Keith’s kind orations regarding our misty futures . . . Mr. Blank's able fulfillment of the huge void left by Mr. Ackerman. 1957 The main building at last! We had arrived at the lowly station of Sophomores. Our abundance of fears was quelled by the friendliness and reassurance of our class advisors, Mrs. Litzky and Mrs. Rous. We were welcomed there by . . . overlapping schedules . . . induction by the mighty Senior . . . the 2A dance . . . OBA dances . . . the inconvenience due to the construction of the new wing on the second and third floors . . . the confusion of the up and down staircases . . . a spring concert . . . the thought of gaining a higher status, that of a Junior. 1958 The arrival of our Junior year! As Junior B’s we were no longer insignificant and belittled. Our enormous class had undergone organization . . . backed by the class, Tunis, Krueger. Caidemak, and Kessler took the lead . . . our 3B picnic was held in the rain (not a washed out affair) . . . Krueger, Kampel, Caidemak, and Kessler now filled the officers chairs. 1959 We had finally reached the exalted land of Seniors. With Krueger, Kampel, Caidemak. and Kessler still presiding, the 4B term was memorable for . . . our first Chem equations and lab rejections . . . Trig problems ... a score of 44 to 22 at the 4B-4A basketball game . . . the resignation of Mr. Bernstein and tlx arrival of Dr. Weingast . . . the beauty of our Winter Wonderland . . . the awe inspiring first Torch Day ceremony. Before the impact of our 4B term was fully felt, 4A, the climax of our four years at high school, was upon us with . . . Kampel, Kessler. Caidemak, and Schemer heading us . . . college applications, rejections and acceptances . . . class ratings . . . the school evaluation . . . driving licenses . . . the solemnity of our second Torch Day . . . our wonderful Prom, “The Best of Everything . . . Graduation, the termination of our years at Weequahic and the threshold of the future. 106 ,117 ANDREA DORIASURVIVORS ARRIVE 7 DEAD, 52 MISSING, 1,652 SA VED IN COLLISION-ITALIAN LINER SINKS; STOCKHOLM DUE TODA r-- I Cv Ty • CWr«t Md ■sit. � • «M Wf.r. (W 1 art Wt S.M.iri •f n«r u fpan t Mm MM I—| • r«� LL S53f xjrsrzS’ss: ________ MM IMM M .� KK 'VI'KIIO ■ « t • HI M I' mm «:� ' � __ —____ VOUCVM«.« _� %8WtJwr _w - SO VIET FIRES EARTH SA TELLITE INTO SPACE-IT IS CIRCLING THE GLOBE AT 18,000 H ■ SPHERE TRACKED IN 4 CROSSINGS S —u «fi3� ______— ’ 560 HIES NI6H M ?l M«� K 5. I Pi Visible With Simple Binoculars. Moscow Statement Says ldirr and t m, •nil • _ EM ■ «- «•• a rt .Nlrti� !• � � I rtrt ) MM n r.prt N t« W � � «« ■ • VIM «. Ms Ml Tt« ni ni'a Hl.i i•• Nrtk � � '■ ict UN El l IN CJPTV 7 w ,k •“ ',v u «• irururcw KMrw rUlllwll j tt« «—« —fcr � ■— — � is ... mm m, 0 1,8 Sjjgg: ftlWE Than One Planned by U.i. . 7 . •« ____________________________ ,-------------------------- , ___________ ZlfH! 2 • £ r%£v f-w � c«hwo$t a- ■« Utn, « - ol tn.foOpvenl SlrKktfv— | --- 3,000 Teacher Out _ CASES ARC MILO triotlrverv! Stricken— 3.000 Teacher Stw fumed •n AmtaUnce Rant— A V., 1958 “ � '«• I. U U KW Sitncs. Pasternak UTE CITY EDITION HVE OtN-TS V, toHK. TIU MDAY. oCTOftkK «. 1 . . Z flivM®-------------------------------------- R“s. ' 01 E, 82, DIES AFTER 2D STROKE; mmm millions offer their PRA YERS; ■JgJX CARDINALS TO NAME SUCCESSOR BRAVES IN btHltb president Orders Troops hcom« vi « '♦' r •«� Out of Little Rock May 2. i ri� t v rt� f t ■ •, t'tnoM u� % ■--—----- May I riHUai n.� VICTOR IN RELIEF FtfM) TV. fn. Ii� l • a'j .MW iimd, -K.I r.-� I Mtr, $•«� °-4 • � � � UMa R w� mi f� U .f mm . , . _ - -«! «klWVIiU 4 MM and Oat T«r« M«« Oo n« W km ; S= F.C.CT0LD TOBAR I i MU.MAIRI1. OK I TW a=a� -=rSi=; 3 KEY PRACTICES ■=“— 5Sr Of 1 NETWORKS ■PRIVATE CUSSES £ r=«“= DIRECTED TO STOP: Mm' OeM'tnwrt Warnt Robot r« Vitiations Of t(H Antitrust Uat PONTIFF 19 YEARS End Comes Quietly in Papal Bedroom at Summer Palace m, wMian rotrrvM t m. lustuju n n, TWataj on 0 r� r ria XtL Ua wo mmim. w M Mu M Ik. r—■ r.-.i 1 wnr .H u r m Sn r«rk M« TV. wr « 4 rv.- rr J • IHMI MH kt P� Wn� a h u. r.wi w • M nrim w tMii-wn USING VIRGINIA AID ft --------------------- - _ ■ ► % ' � ® x ' u. S. IsiD Raul Says WMt “ u“ m ito wj£ la...— .. .. ---- ,- l ? «M - MUST Ilf RULE SCORED I ® • - � • Afla tooo - - • ■ MUST 1IT HUlt SCO tD§_£ r vc ..— -tjf d9TH STATE, ALASKA TO JOIN VNION ASJHE W Q FINAL APPROVAL IS VOTED BYSENA , [q BILL SENT TO EI, “®? - ™ — wnu ™ • - -T tavawtir- - � � von. Monday. . L)L GAULLE TAKING OFFICE TOD A Y r. S. Pianist, 23, Wins Soviet C ACCEPTSNA TO; SOCIALISTS SPLIT :zl? EX-PREMIERS TO GET TOP POSTl SUPPORT PLEDG Majority of 100 Vo in Assembly Seerv Year's Rule Aske turn Is Awarded i rtt Prize by 16 Moscow Jurors . uax r A M. 3row. !■■ ■? «u. - • n3Tt: Ml r� V Jfc.'w |ork Sintes (nsmTa™ mh. -tAKjasixwuT— — f- .(i - r rrzrzi:r •--------- -— ° K- Mt‘irii-jriSi__ I ——. ■ -|,w- — HAWAII IS VOTED INTO jiS® HOUSE GRANTS FINAL APR lit) Ial to S • .......FISFNHOWER’S SIGNATURE OF RILLasSU EI ,v ' '« —. ' - 1 3A TISTA AND REGIME FLEE CUBA, CASTRO MOVING TO TAKE POWER, MOBS RIOT AND LOOT IN HA VAN A CASINOS WRECKED ARMY HALTS FIRB 2-cvSr ■x'AZX Throngs Sack Hotels. Rebefs Seize Santiago Shops and a Paper and Santa Clara— fflPHICHIN ,vD crfD w, mm on Mi Cursed With � Cyip i I to Ota tax t « 5‘Mnee on Uittirg nOVHO VP IH 9 STATES J6 Other Ot-tgoltt Ci td Co-ConcpvMtort — Tear Jpert on tnve� tifljf-o i „ _ and Santa Clara— snops and a paPe ramtal Jt . .. M '.|(K � rtt 'l«l “ SOVIET ROCKET HITS MOOS AFTER 35 HOURS; ARRIVAL IS CALCULA TED wJXSL% OF IMPACT gZm 'LS RECEIVED TILL MOMENT OF IMP. S0jh V5?•• � u — Sphere Rams Surface at 7.500 Moscnw lubUant It Could Be Johnson Democratic Ptolessionals in North Ponder Texan as a 1960 Compromise m � � '« • � «' ■SO M« __ —— r t� � t ■ r M TM« •• • 'Sksrs FAUBUS CLOSINGS OF SCHOOLS UPSET y. t (tun L� - Majors Invite a Third League; City Preparing Baseball Plan K « C rrtrt.1,, MTU I - ■ I I l.ra!] k � n « — In I — «� • uafl irccw ■ � • O« oir� u« � y ■« hwrrtlr • nUMAtaM ! •« • Owtrt |M m( h •� UO� I mwrt i «ww 0“ . M f« � • � “ “ grata IM M U� • ___ j- - - • ! mnnT. rrs.v-‘ ■ MI U««� 0 — ‘ ninH r . .« . I - -• � . ««•«• � • . -----.11- mro m« —r« 7 ‘w Ml ■ ' ■ r. ...� xnU � .� • - •« - • I'Wl.l rf thi hbw root rmu, rcnpat. jawaky a iw. rtot� 5cj T tHlS AC2cHooL I rtf dozed- 1 ;ur si« � ► TiMrA v vmv ncrrviwn r IW IN CARTOONS—COMMENTS ON THI COUHSI 01 IVINTS IN THI YIAR IN TMI WQSLP , I JAM. � -rm!4nii propotw to Congress the Eisenhower Doctrine ■gainst comiramUm in Ukhut JAN. 10—MirmllUn succeeds Eden ns British Prime Minister MARCH II—U. N. Emergency Force begins final takeover In Egyptian areas wired Israel. MARCH 18—U. N disarmament talks open in London MARCH I —Elsenhower and MacmlI. Ian in Bermuda reaffirm unity after breach over Suet MAIM II IV—Hi West European nations sign Euratnm and common-market treaties MARCH t� —Run Canal reopens to traffic under Egyptian control. A PR II. It King Hussein of Jordan forestalls pro-Egyptian Army revolt. MAY 7—Khruahehrv announce sweeping economic decentralisation In V. 8 8 It MAY IV— Ilntaln becomes third power to detonate H-borab M AY tl—Mollet Government in France falls. JUNE IV—Conservative victory tn Canada ends long Liberal rule. JULY J — International Geophysical Year for study of earth phenomena begins. FIFTY IMPORTANT JULY � ■Moscow announces ouster of Malenkov. Molotov. Kaganovich. ShepOov as anti-party group. ABO. II—Coup Ui 8yna puta Army under pro-Communist control. ftVO. 8—Russia announces successful test of intercontinental missile. REFT. 8—U. . announces intention to fly arms to Jordan in alam over Syrian shift. REFT. 8—tendon disarmament talks end in deadlock REFT. 18—Gromyko oners propaganda offensive charging U. 8 incites Turk against Syria REFT. IV—Adenaurr wins West Gar-man elections by landslide REFT 8— bourges-Maunoury Cabinet in France fails on Algerian issue. OCT 4—Russia launches first earth satellite. OCT. 18—Queen Elizabeth It begin five-day U. 8 vuit OCT, tv—Elsenhower and Macmillan call for summit NATO meeting to deal with Soviet missile challenge. OCT. 18—Zhukov ousted as Sonet Defense Minister. NOV. 8—Russis launches second satellite carrying dog DATES OF 1957 NOV. 4—Felix GaiUard becomes third French Premier of year. NOV. It—Stevenson agrees to consult on U. 8. policy for NATO. NOV. It—'World Communist conclave In Moscow asserts Soviet lyndership; Yugoslavia dissents. DEC. I— Indonesia presses claim to West New Guinea with drive against Dutch nationals. DEC. 8—Rocket attempting launching of U. 8. test satellite explodes on ground. DEC. 18—Russia opens new peace offensive as NATO prepare to meet. DEC. 18—NATO summit conference agrees on limited response to Soviet overture and U. 8. missiles for Europe IN THI NATION JAN. JO—Eisenhower inaugurated for second term. MARCH J8—President Beck of Teamsters takes Fifth Amendment under Senate questioning MAY 10—Eisenhower appeals to people in defense of budget against Congressional attack JUNE 8—Supreme Court orders FBI files opened to Sefendants in certain case JUNE 17—Supreme Court ruling curbs Congress' investigating powers AUG. 17—Wisconsin elects Democrat . Proxmtre to Senate ui upset. AUG. J8—Congress passes first civil rights bill since Reconstruction. SEPT. 8— Arkansas National Guard bars Negroes from Little Hock High School despite Federal court's order for integration RJ.PT. 14—Governor Faubu of Arkansas meets Eisenhower at Newport, promises cooperation. HEFT. 8— Faut'iis withdraws Guard in Little Rock under court order REFT. 14 President sends paratroopers to enforce integrant after mob v.ulsnoe drives Negroes from Little Rock school. OCT. 4 Hoffs elected Teamster president in defiance of A. F. L-C. J. O. OCT. tl—Major break tn stock market underscores economic uncertainty. NOV. 14—Federal Reserve cuts discount rat In antl-receaalon move NOV. J5 — President • suffer mild stroke. DEC. 8—A. F. L-C I O. rape I Team-stem on grounds of corruption. DEC'. 8—Motormen begin eight-day subway strike la New York. FIFTY IMPORTANT DATES OF 1958 SEPT. 88— Russia resumes nuclear test- la . JAM 8—Military Junta ousta Teneaueten dicta toe Fire J Undoes. JAN. 81—U. 8. launches Ito Fret earth satellite. Explorer L FEB. I—Merger of Egypt and Syria la United Arab Republic under Nasser proclaimed, rrn 14—Iraq and Jordan proclaim union in Arab Federation FEB. TV—Frond ui elected President In Argentina lirst free election since ns of Perdn MARCH t7—Bulganin dismissed. Khrushchev adds premiership to role as head of party. MARCH 31—Soviet Union announce eua-pension of nuclear testa, urge West follow suit. APRIL 17—Ambassadorial talks on prep, arstion foe East-West summit meeting begta la Moscow. APRIL 38—Russia launches Ideological attack oa Tito of Yugoslavia MAY 8—Vice President Nixon stoned and spat upon la Peru during “goodwill tour. MAY 18—Army and rightists take power in Algeria, cry • De Gaulle to power' MAY tV—Russia launches biggest satellite. !■«-ton Sputnik III. JUNE 1—De Gaulle installed as French premier with eta-month emergency kowar. JUNE 17—Moscow announces sxecutloo of Imre Nagy, hero of 1954 Hungarian revolt JUNE tl—Khrushchev renounces ambassadorial talks at summit JUNE tV—Russians demonstrate at U. 8 Embassy In retaliation against Hungarian protests in U. B. JIT.Y 14—Military coup overthrows pro-Western Iraqi regime. King Fatsal killed. JULY 18— Elsenhower sends troops to protect Lebanon Government in pro. Nasser revolt JULY 17—British send troop to guard pro-Wastara Jordaa again possible ooup. AUG. V—tOiruahohev after Petping talk with Mao ew1teF.ee to demand emergency U. N session on Mideast AUG. tl—Emergency U. N session votes Arab plan pledging mutual 'Won-lnter-ferenee Al'G. IS—Chinese Communist launch artillery barrages against Nationalist, held Quemoy Island Al'G. tt—U. 8 and Britain announce one-year nuclear test suspension beginning Oct. 31 If Russia does not resume SEPT 18— Nationalists with U. � • help run artillery blockade of Quernoy. 0 T. 9—Pop Plus XU die at BJ after nineteen-year reign. OCT II—U. 8. Pioneer rocket falls tn shot for moon but rise record 71.300 miles. OCT. S3—D Gaulle extends offer—soon rejected-for Algerian rebel to talk peace in Pari . OCT tV—Russia denounce Nobel Prize for Boris Pasternak for novel criticising Soviet Ilf OCT. 18—Cardinal RonealH of Venice elected Pop as John XXIII. NOV. 14— Russia announce seven-year plan foe van eeenomlc expansion. NOV. IT—Khrushchev threaten isolation of West Berlin, denies Western occupation rtghta DEC. 18— NATO approve firm stand against Soviet moves in Berlin. DEC. 17—Petping announce Mao intention to step down as head of state. DEC. 18—U. S. puts «Vtoc Atlas mi«� l Into orbit. DEC tl—De Cm 111 wins landslide election as President of new Elflh Republic. DEC. 77—Ten European nations ease currency restrictions; Franc devalu fra no. DEC. SR—Visit by Soviet leader Mlkoraa to U 8. tn January announced DEC. 31—Cuban rebel wage offensive oa eve of Batista's flight to extla. IN THE NATION JAN. IV—Eleenhower submits record peacetime budget of 3739 billion to Congress MARC H V—Federal Communications Cora-imssloner Mack resigns under fire for accepting favor from TV representative. APRIL 8—Government reports unemployment tn March at recession $eak of S3 million. JUNE n—Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams admits imprudence tn rotations with Industrialist Bernard Gold fine. Al'G. 7—Atorr.lo submarine Nautilus complete first voyage sc roes North Pol . SEPT. 8—Democrats la Main sleet Governor. Senator, two of three Representatives SEPT. It Supreme Court denies delay la desegregation tn Little Rock; Arkansas and Virginia close high schools affected. SEPT, tt—Sherman Adams resigns NOV. 4—Democrats sweep to big majorities Ui Congressional elections; Rockefeller win New York Governorship for O. O. P. DEC. 8—New York near deliverers strike, fading to seventeen-day new spaper shutdown. DEC. tt—Goidfina sentenced to three months in Jell on contempt conviction. FIFTY IMPORTANT DATES OF 1959 IN THI WQRIQ JAN. 1—Castro triumph tn Cuba. Batista flee Six-nation European Common Market goes Into operation JAN. t - Russia fire rocket past mooa Into solar orbit. JAN. 4—Soviet Deputy Premier Mlkoyaa arrive foe U. 8 tour. JAN. 8—Do Gaulle become President under new French Constitution. FEB. 14—Secretary of State Dulls found suffering from recurrence of cancer FEB. 18—Britain. Greece and Turkey sign accord on independence In Cyprus FEB. tl— Macmillan of Britain arrive in Moscow for talks with Khrushchev. MARCH 8— U. 8. launches rocket psst moon Into solar orbit. MARCH 8— Pro-Nasser revolt In Iraq reported crushed MARCH 18—Tibet Delel lent flee In revolt against Communist China. APRIL 7—Adenauer aaya he win run for President, retire as Chancellor. APRIL tt—Herter sworn In ae successor to Du lies MAY 11—Big Four Foreign Ministers begin pre-summit talks tn Oeneva. MAT 18—John Footer Dultae d e at Tl. JUNE 8—Adenauer change mind, stays on as Chancellor JUNE 8—Soviet Deputy Premier Kozlov opens Soviet exhibit tn New York. JULY 8—Sukarno dissolve Indonesian Parliament, assumes dictatorial power. JULY 17—Castro force Cuban President Urrutia out tn crisis over Communist influence in regime. JULY 14—Khrushchev and Nixon debate at opening of U. 8 exhibit In Moscow. A CO. 8—Elsenhower announce Khrushchev accepts Invitation to visit U. 8. AUG. 8—Foreign ministers' Genre talk end in deadlock ACO. 18— Elsenhower depart on round of talks in Bonn. London. Parts AUO. 18— Nehru discloses Communist Chinee incursions on border. BEIT 4—l oe charge North Vietnam selth aggression, asks U. N. tntereena BE-PT. 14 Soviet space shot aimed for moon hits target. •EFT. 18— Khrushchev arrive to begin U. 8 tour. 8EFT. 18—D Oeull offer Algerlens voU on self determination after ceasefire. 8EFT. 38—Prim Minuter Baadsranalk of Ceylon mortally wound by asaastn BEIT. 17 - Khrushchev leave after Camp David talks with Elsenhower. Berlin erlsu eased BEFT. 88—Khrushchev la Petptag caution China against war t settle disputes. OCT. 4— Russia launches rocket ta photograph far Mdo of moon. OCT. 7—Premier Kaaelm of Iraq wounded tn assassination attempt. OCT. 3—Conservative - election land lid give Macmillan new mandate. NOV. 18 Seven nation led by Britain form new trad bloc against Common Market.' DEC. 3—Elsenhower depart oa good win tour ta eleven nations DEC. 19—We tern Big FWU meet at summit in Parts for talks oa silted relatione and cold war. DEC. 31—Warn prop™ East-West summit ta Paris DEC 18— Khrushchev agree to Paris summit talks; date unsettled IH TNI HATtOH JAN. 3—Alaska proclaimed forty-ninth state. JAN. 19—Court ruling void Virginia's taw against school Integration MAY II—Oov. Long of Louisiana, suffer mental breakdown Taken out of atat by force. JUNE 19—Senate reject Lewt ta Strauss a Secretary of Commerce. JULY 18—Nation-wide steel strike begin . ACO. 18—Token hlgh-school integration resumed In Little Rock. AUO. tl—Hawaii proclaimed fiftieth state OCT. 8—Eisenhower invoke Tart-Hartley law against steel strike. OCT. 18—Oen George C. Marshall die at 78. NOV. 8-TV auts scandal reach climax as Char lee Van Doren admits cheating. NOV. 7- Supreme Court upholds Injunction against steel strike for eighty day . DEC, 18—Rockefeller withdraw from O. O. P. Presidents! race, leaving Ntx-oa clear field. v� Senior Directory A Sara-Lynne AtlW Bob Flannery ... Eric Martin Henchman Martin Htiilip Albert John T. Myna lowse laissrersce Foster Sfcmtf May Amuria Jeanette Amundsen Stephen Charles Frank Davyd Aimer OufU ii AnMna Joanne 11. Eraser .. Richard Freeman leotard A Atm iVI B;uti n Frenchman Maurice Asviyag . Harold Milton Friedman B Sara Mae Friedman _____ WUUam Charles Fnichtav Hidurd Alan Bantu, I C K «lM IW Hart.a Stewart Cobel Gayle Barr Jmbth Am. Hurt Daryl lor Bash Roth Elizabeth Ciaikk Dunra M Bosh Mitfarl David Baskin I jiircncc Kobert Crllct Robert Juritcs Haw leffrry ALm Ceiman i Larks laiuls Hi. oam Suvon Sally Baiun M or jurat Elizabeth Baumoi. -Mark ilaunijcoitin Judith Cithrii honour CLilestone Arlene Dana Cliclunbaus lloiluru Aim Bril James C. Coins Carol lama (ioklhtrg Barry Bendett lA.iuhl S. Boned Ji Murid Diane Goldberg lumlo Coy Bermofl Murine Lair... Ck.ldHi.-. Alon Bergman Ann Patricia Goldman Linda Joyce Birinluum Mrlvyii 111oke l teen Victoria Blank Marilyn M Coldnrr Ioh. Marlene Blumctildd Diane Cokhtein Sharon Arlene Bodian CBffofd Alan Botscin Shari Diane Col.ih bru Ire Riyihiun Gwendolyn Goode - Horry Muort Hrasemsun Hul.y Br.vnl Barbara Joan Goss Joyce Hornet Brodsky Sandra la Brcdafcv Barbara Horan Brook Nancy Gail CkXtKhlk k Call Cottsserth Betsy Phyllis B rot man Howard A. Grabrllr Carol Joy Bnunrorll laarrair.nc Bulsvin c Rolwrt Anthony Caroplonc Martin L. Green _______ Stanley Green . Mil liaclc Hon let Cor, Richie A. Crernblat Kulh l.ynn Ceclre Carol Sue Cetvetika llou-ard Allen Cudell ' Judith Anne Chen II ELmic Nancy Chenitx Barlura Lynn Chordock Carol Lynn Cohen Harriet Jonet Cohen Mishucl Cohen 1’rtrf DasyJ Cohen Phyllis R. Cohen _________ ___________ Robert Joseph Cohen ShrtU Cod Cohen Stonky lay llousman Knkl Hinlcs Kioto Deborah Cchn Vivian Myra Conhthl Judith M. Cornier Toby L- Grilrr Judith 1 Horse ( am an Celeste Claire Cuceo Virginia C. Cunningham Olivia Yvonne Currkn D Kmnrlh D'Angelo Jeffrey Mark Ignatofi . . John II. Iscm inu Norbtrt J. Damm Un Dank Cordon Dosvyon I Sanford Ronald Dev tor l.hn J Diet re llose Ann M DrMaoru Arlyne R. DoS lamia lee IX.s.,1 lone nieti Dreda Darnel jfooa. K (kntce lXrtkewych Robert J. Driubuty .... Imu | Kamprl E Call Adrianne Kaplan — . Cary M. Kaplan Stewart V. Kaplowttz . Doris Anne Kahnf, Bernice Edwards Mr bin llarokl Elitfch Gerald Neil K.itz Linda Helene Elsenfdd Charlotte Ann Epstein Miriam Epstein Rochelle Leah Epstein riillln A fell Linda Ann Esundno Bill Ewaaldw ... ...... F Wamn Itdct ■ Ellen Lois Kimdnuii I’oul S. FeinberR . Joseph Feta Renee li.4o.-lr Erthnan J.-4 Fro ledo Dune Else her Murray Eishberg Cary 1 ishrt no Hmmi It K hard Krueger Belt Miriam Km pan in HaiIuii SiixIiJ Ku|irr Tit .a T. Kut in Sigrid ('.Ivlli Ki.t urr Fkzabrtli A. I silken Dinlrl Checo Ijiiplon Audrey I Ur IjpoHky Kbhe Yeom U� vn rt.yllb n l -i .ir («� hl W. Ire, Jr. Martin II Irl Barrie Maine Uinun Wavne Marlin la-tmun BjiIuii Suun la-iner Michael P. I amir Mkharl H. I a-vine Seymour lavine CayW Dune l-rvy Stanley Hubert Ijiy Arthur l.ieb Marlene Beth IjrbuwMz Beryl Film IJcff Paul I.inkin.............. Janke ljp.krr rhcmai Hubert l.itwark land Ruth Mtwak Dolores l-ovx Paul l.yom Kotetta C. McCloud Marie Ann M Corm.nk Ckdyi Mi Cill Barbara Ann Maiahito Toby Joyce Mahler Peter Steven Malira.w Call Kathl Malmcrrro W. Geoffrey Matine Paula Carl Mandcl Charlrt Franklin Mandril Knchrllr Mechanic Mandril Tuby Marcus Barbara B Markowitz Frakla Mama Muknstitz Herbert Batty Matter Eliot Masur Marilyn I jura Mattrn Janet lx it Mattia Samira Carol Mayen Steven Muni Crrakl M. MrMn Howard Richard Melamed Hadelk I.. Melt er Gayle Natalie Meyer Sutan B. Mkhclitciu Hkhud I- Miller Judith Iim- Mi.ikk Mkharl Mit machrr I conanl Robert M� lk llnm.'i F. Mooney Hamit Sman Minii Mania Anne Minn Gloria Jean Moody _____ Samira M-ek.mil Silvan Motkottilz Warren Knot Vl.itk.mil laiui. J. Muchllxuset Wayne Nadorf Alien. Nazar IXtogiat rm Abby him Nett man Arthur B-irty Newman Diane C. NUcel________ Miriam N'tnhaum Mnda O Detky _ ______ l.tdu OnyvAewyc-z Ain Arm Ooolintki Richard Martin Orman Maty Ixm. Paint tan Palan .................. Daniel Lee Parnet Joel Kdtt artl Pathman ------ Lynda VI. Peek l.milte MicJuel.iti IVctie.ito Samba Karltara Perlman Cynthia Roberta Pfrfftr Ailyne liui PtJtz - . Ikaiiu Film Pinion cwrl Pdlack John M. PUcfco Dfamao I ewrl Nicole rrrmingrr F.flwood IJi.rrt.ct Pmwt Clocia lime Pril� rkki Mkfca l I- nb Man Vera Sutat. Prod Howard Allan Happaport Itoialiml Burnett Kay Howard W H.tllot Jeffrey Paid Iteiber loan Manlyn Keiner Ilk bird J. Itclsboord Antoinette Hon-. Natalie Irene Rich -------- tiara 1-ouitc Hobimon Knid Fay Rote llonnie Bam' Hoacn Anne Rosenblatt Bruce Paul Hosmtbal Gail Sue RoHniwril Diana Jean liintoman Marlene Andrea Benton Samira Rnthrrg Stanley M. Bout Time Patricia Sable Mkharl Jerry Saltature Roy S. SaanMt - - Mdoner Sautters Shan n Jmlkh Sapervtein Judith Ann Samow rliyll.t Both Scharago H. 1.1.1 It.i.mi. S.h.xt.r TTamiat V. ScWtrr Allan Joseph Scbetoer Ixunard Schneider Stuart B SchnM rr Steve Sel.ule.il Merle Schulman Toby June Schulman Alan Bluer Sclminan lamia Sbaron Schwartz lama Schwartz Suzanne Carole Schwartz Martha I me Schwarzl rid KonaUl W. Scdadle Claire l-oit Seklri Irrakl.m R Mulmn Sue Carol Shapiro Sutan Myrm Sliap.ro Judith Sutan Sliara Paid Sheet _________________ Rarlioa Shrnnan-------------- Terri Gail Sherman Mania Myrna Shindelraan John Shpundrr Julc-c M. Siegel l-oit Carole Siegel Adrienne Barlkira Slltertnan Rosalind D SiKerttein Sandra II. Simon Chester A. Skahki Brenda B Skuratoltky Rosalind B. Slate IxsJie A. Smith Peggy Smith ______________ Myrna Hrien Sohrl I jrry Sokokivr Ktlero Ruth Solomon Karen Joy Sounlman Jacqueline Ijoit Spiegel IX.nna Spito m Paul Charles Stem Arthur Stetniierg Mkharl C. St.-inhrrg Jeffrey H Strllman William Davfcl Strauvt Marlin (MMH — Nathan SwrrdV.ff Alan S I tetter . ...... Brrnke Tarleton David Tarlow LiBian Agmt Taylor Beverly’ Ruth Trpprr llalph l.rt TiBitni. Arlm« Paula Tobin llote Marie Toyat Riebard TrrkW M JMW Tunk Florence Tyler ■— — Louite Him Unger Jo-Ann VI. Vogkr Barbara Ann Walker Alan M Watlaek W p Matmr Ho Bit VYmtnu Juan Ann wMtffM _ . - — — Outlet Remitd Wrinberg Arthur Weinstein .. — ■ ■ How Mark- Wehmlucher tatm warn----------- Jod C. Wrin--------- Carol Sue Weivtman Marilyn Weittman Terrtc Harriet Wertzner Stanley Welland Arthur M. Wetbel Ira Harold Winanky Marlene II. Wltman Arthur Eugene Woliumky Jane IJncla Wolf Beverly Arlene WoWc Judy Anne Woodt Maude Delphine Wrigltt CTiarlet Philip YahlonAy Onoria YrttJdll Jotrpli YosluswHz Marlene Yotkmt ll Linda Film Zaandtky Stephen I). Zimmerman Edward Zonenlietg. Jr. Stcvm Kolrert Zunk David Zykoric 111 The Legend EdUor-iti-Chicf ARLENE HERMAN Editorial Croup: LEGEND EDITORIAL AND SECRETARIAL STAFF TOP ROW: Muriel Goldberg, Barbara Chor-dock, Phyllis Cohen, Fred Doctor, Laurence Celler, Lewis Kampel, Geoffrey Malone. Peter Malinow, Dianne Goldstein, Arlyne Doff. CENTER ROW: Rosalind Israel. Harriet Fein, Jo-Ann Vogler, ludy Sarnow, Gayle Meyer, Lois Blumcnfefd, Toby Marcus, Emily Gordon, Enid Hinkes, Rosalind Slate, Linda Kraus, Maude Wright. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Beresoff, Lucille Pecor-aro, Arlene Herman, Janet Litwak. Faculty Editor EDWARD TUM1N Board of Editors EDITORIAL Phyllis Cohen Barbara Chordock Larry Caller Lew Kampel Linda Kraus Gayle Meyer Advertising Croup: ADVERTISING STAFF TOP ROW: Harvey Celler, Gail Hirst-horn, Enid Rose, Ronald Goldstein, Phillip Katz. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Eisenfeld, Marlene I.ielxmitz, Miriam Epstein, Sharon Gaide-mak, Gloria Priborkin. BOTTOM ROW: Gayle Barr, Ruth Cecire, Janet Litwak, Alan Sylvester. ADVERTISING Ruth Cecire—Manager Gavle Barr—Bookkeejwr Alan Sylvester—Editor Business Advisor BENJAMIN EPSTEIN 112 114 Barri Aarons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Maurka Albert Aunt Coil and Undo Al Dr. and Mrs. Philip Baer Coil Banks Mr. and Mrs. Jack 8arr Mr. and Mrs. T. Baum Isadora Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Belinfenti Mr. and Mrs. E. Banker! Harold H. Berlin, D.D.S. Betty-Jo Beauty Parlor Mr. Bialystocker Mr. and Mrs. E. Bizer and Family A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Isador Blum The Bobbsey Twins—Arlyne F. and T. Mr. and Mrs. N. Broza Mr. and Mrs. A. Bulwin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caesar Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cerbus Charles R. Chasalow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chernin Clinton Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. F. Cohen Howard A. Cohen Mrs. Nat Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dziubaty Mr. and Mrs. H. Einfrank Mr. and Mrs. D. Eisenfeld Engs Laundry Mr. and Mrs. David Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fein Mrs. Anna Finkelstein Alfred E. Finn Fisher Bros. Cleaners Fleetwood Motors Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn The Gaidemak Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Gajda Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Geller and Sons Mr. and Mrs. John Gennerelli, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gladstone Joel Glassman Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Glickenhaus Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldner The Zykorie Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. John Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. A. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gonzer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gonzer Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gornitzky Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gourvitz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grant Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Henick Joseph Herbstman, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Hodges Mr. Benjamin Hollander Mr. and Mrs. John Hornung J. J. Meat and Poultry Market The Jacobowitx Family Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobs Marci Jayson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kabot Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaross and Family Mr and Mrs. Sam Kent Grandpa Bernard Kirschenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klayman Mr. and Mrs. Max Klayman Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klein Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Simon Knee Bernard Kroll and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewell Bob Mandel, Class of '57 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattin Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Morris M-Smily-A Mr. and Mrs. Nazar Newark Display Salon, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pasteelnick Dr. V. A. Pacelli Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Pfeffer Mr. Harvey Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollack Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Prevost Queens Market M'. and Mrs. J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. George Rader PATRONS FRIENDS Herman R. Scherzer Mr. and Mr . Joseph Schulman Rhea Schwartz and Paul W. Klein Mr. and Mr . Paul E. Shapiro Dr. and Mr . Jack G. Siegel Mr. and Mr . Sanford Stein Stratford Cake Shop Mr. and Mr . C. Stuppi Mr. and Mr . W. Swift Mr. and Mr . Milton Sylvester Nell Sy.to Mr. and Mr . Ernest Thompson Harry Unger Mr. and Mr . Ralph Walzer Mr. and Mr . George Webster Mr. and Mr . Karl Weisenbacher Mr. and Mr . Charles Wei� � Mr. and Mr . Norman Weistman Mr. and Mr . George Weifzner Mr. and Mr James White Mr. and Mr . Jack Wildman Mr. and Mr . Bernard Witman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zonenberg Mrs. Hattie Mitchell Mr. and Mr . Woodrow Hugh Mist Daisy Edward Acme Market Mr. and Mr . Al Aaron Mr. and Mr . Jack A. Meyer Corf Beauty Salon Mr. and Mr . Irving Beck Mr. and Mr . Jerome Blumenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farber Mr. and Mr . Kampol Schultz Brot. Fur , Inc. Mr. and Mr . Harry Goldman Mr. and Mr . Al Deixel Mr. Seymour Diamond Mr. aod Mr . Albert Klein Dr. and Mn. Jack H. Denholz Mr. and Mr . Milford Jonas Mr. and Mr . Howard Lawson Rev. and Mr . John I. Knight and Family Mr. and Mr . J. R. Minick Mis Leona Jacob Dr. and Mr . D. Fisher and Family Mr. and Mr . Morris Stern Milt' Grocery Mr. and Mr . P. Phineat Jacob Son Mr. and Mr . Jerry Perlman Mr. and Mr . Ben Perlman and Lora Joyce and Norm Mr. and Mr . George Clark Barry and Stuart Reichman Richie and Gail Richie and Harriet Larry Ritter and Ronni Borden Roger Lee and Jeffrey Arthur Robinson Ronnie Ronnie and Joyce Ronnie and Ronnie Audrey Rosenzweig Carol Ellen Rotton Robert Schwartz Judy Seligsohn Matter Philip Shapiro Sue Carol Shapiro Shari and Ken Sharon and Eddy Sheila and Bob Sheila and Carolyn Shollie and Barry Matter David I. Sherri Cookie Skuratoftky Margaret Ann Solomon Ellen Galle and Howard Scott Sparer Stcvo and Janico Sue and Marty Sybil and Ted Alan Sylvester Toni and Gerry William Trot Phyllis Vitale Warren and Gayle Dale and Marsha Weber Sheri and Lori Weinstein Mr. Litt William The Wilton Tho Redskin Phil, Ed Butch Jackie Jones Jeffrey Schulman Marvin and Vivian Sandra Diana Farber John and Joe Leona and Artie Judie and David Bob and Jan Beth lohman Natalie and Charlie Ann and Joel Jackie and Gerry Marcia and Marty Jacquelino Matten Judy and Alex Larry and Phylli 115 FRIENDS Marc Abramson A Friand Allan and Diana Amy bath Alpert HaUina Audrey Alpert Ange and Eddia Anonymous Fran Aronow and Marv Waits Lewis Barr Michael Barr Barry and Fay Billy and Ina Blackie and Marilyn Julius Blake lou Blaustein Bobbie and Richie Bobby and Doloras Bobby and Judy Bonnia and Buzz Mr. Robert Booker A Friand The Brandts Britt and Tarry Burt and Judy Carole and Phil Charlotte and Louie H. Clarke Charles and Sheila Cohen Danny and Candy Fred Decter Jennie Da Vivo Mr. Jim Da Vivo Nancy Da Vivo Arlene J. Diamond Edy and Marv Elaine and Joel Elaine and Teddy Ernest and Diana Steven Fein Bobbie Fine and Elliot Matur Vicki Finkel Gary Jay Fitchman Frank and Mary Frankie and Ul Freddie and Linda Kenny Frenchman and Band Master Mitchell Frey The Friedman's Gail and Mel John Gennerelli, Jr. George and Martha Dukevifch Gail Marcia Glassner Marilyn Goldner Susan Gonzer Sue Grande Ann Grindlinger Sybil Grindlinger and Mi mi lox Edward and Jeffrey Grossman Harriet and Joe Jeff Henig Loretta Herman Gloria and Steve Hirschorn Carol Ann Jacobowitc and Joe Schaefer Jenni and Mike Joe and Jeanie Willie Lee Johnson Judy and Curly Judy and Sfu AAaster Steven Kebot Kathy and Jimmy Judy Klayman Carole Kohn Larry and Reva A Friend lewis and Gail Linda and Noel loie and Elvie Lois and Fred Lois and Irwin Iona and Dave Lorainne and Ronnie Judy Macaluso Marcia and Bernie Naomi Marech Marianne and Eddie Mark and Bobbie Marlene and Louie Marty and Roberta Melinda and Jay Micki and Ricky Natalie and Howard Marilyn Neiwirth Cina and Robert Paul and Claire Paul and Leslie The Playboys Miss Sheila Caren Rader Sharon and Bernie Cookie and Mark Alveta and Herb Marty and Rose Jack and Renee Ronald Seth Wilkotz Ronnie and Elaine Arnie and Phyllis Jeanette and Don Sandy and let Tina and Allan Mindy C. Alban Neal Schwarzfeld Paul Sheetz and Susan Proil Joan Gonzer Arylno and Sam Compliments of Zt)e Squire £s fjop of BERGEN LTD. 1004 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY WA 3-3772 IVY and CONTINENTAL MEN'S V EAR 117 The STANLEY WARNER THEATERS BRANFORD • TIVOLI ROOSEVELT • CAPITOL STANLEY Serving Newark with Outstanding Programs of Motion Picture Entertainment Complimonti of A FRIEND Distinctly ladies' Appjrel MORRIS'S 364 Springfield Ay . Newark 3, N. J. Cor. Bergen St. Bigelow 3-1314 Compliments of ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER, RONA MR. MRS. DAVID BOYDMAN and BYRNE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MR. MRS. HERMAN S. KRUPENIN WAv.rly 3-4479 WAv.rly 3 5931 BELL AWNING SHADE CO. SHADE MANUFACTURERS Phil Shantung • Room Darkening Shad I fringe and Stalloped Awningt • Venetian Blindt 913 BERGEN STREET l o Miller NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DORN KIRSCHNER BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 77 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. i. COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY STORAGE CO. ★ MASUR'S- JEWELRY • GIFTS • SILVERSMITHS 1040 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. WA 3-4210 517 MIllBURN AVENUE SHORT HILLS. N. J. DR 6-7321 WAv.rly 9 9647 WAv rly 9-9738 EDDIE and MORT'S (ROSE) (KAUFMAN) LUNCHEONETTE FORMERLY SYDS 340 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes to tho Groduoting CUti RENNET SHOPPE, INC. — lodios' Sports W� ir — 1057 Bergen S«r««t Newark. N. J. Compliments of INDIAN PIZZERIA 254 Chancellor Avenue Newark. N. J. of Juno. 1960 Congratulations to tho Groduoting Clou JILL ART 8 Colors Flothdry Ink Morkort 39c —At Looding Stotionors— FLASH MFG. Newark. N. ). MALGREEN LUMBER SUPPLY CO. ES� ex 2-1687-6168 Abe Greenberg, Proi. Nye Ave. Fabyan Plate Newark. N. J. KENILWORTH BREAKFAST CLUB F. Warner—Prei. Fred Lee— Frees. Compliment oI KLEEN-R-WASH LAUNDERETTE 85 Fabyan PI.. Newark, N. J. We Wai i Everything But tho Baby MOGEN DAVID KOSHER PROVISIONS Tho Boil lor Your Fable 285 Lyon Ave. Newark, N. J. Congratulations to Our Shoron MR. MRS. HERMAN MASARSKY FAMILY Complimonts of MR. MRS. GERALD GRABELLE SONS MR. MRS. JOSEPH MARCUS Congrotuloto Thoir Doughtor Toby and tho Groduoting Clou of Juno, 1960 KRISILOFF'S STATIONERY STORE 395 Chancellor Ave Newark, N. J. School Supplies • Forty Goods Hobbiot • Gifts Compliments of KRAFT HARDWARE to tho Clou of Juno, I960 Congratulations to Uene and Tho Clou of Juno. I960 MR. BEE WEDEMAN RALLEN'S CLOTHES Mitchell 2-1423 801 Broad Street MArket 4-9720 Newark, N. J. KARTZMAN'S DELICATESSEN 1059 Bergen Street Fostouront ■ Dalicotosson 119 Congratulationt to the Graduating Cllll DR. MRS. MARK ROSTON Complimontf of THE SPORT SHOPPE Irvington, N. J. Complimontt of KAYES DRUG STORE Complimontf of DR. MRS. SOLOMON J. KESSLER FAMILY OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL GRADUATES - MINGS RESTAURANT 248 LYONS AVE. NEWARK, N. J. WA 3 6864 Complimontf of DR. MRS. THOMAS C. ROMMER Good luck MERLE MOM DAD 120 Boft Wifhot from The WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS' COUNCIL Congratulationt to tho Grodvoting Clou oI Juno, I960 MR. MRS. SIDNEY SHARA Congrotulationt to tho Graduating Clau MR. MRS. ZAMELSKY LEVY WEISS LUNCHEONETTE Compliments of PROLL TOYS, INC ★ 100 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS. “COOKIE ON YOUR GRADUATION MOM DAD SAM HOWARD ALEXANDER REID CO. Stocks — Bondi — Mulutl Fundi 972 Broad Street Ml 2-4900 Newark 2. N. J. Compliments of the DAIRY QUEEN (Cor. of Clinton PI. Chancellor Awe.) Newark. N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS THE STANDARD TALLOW CO. HERMAN MICHELSTEIN Complimentt of the CIHAQUEEWS MARCIA SHINDEIMAN MINDY SCHIISSIER BARBARA MACAIUSO LYNNE AARONS BERYLE GOLDBERG CAROLE GREENBERG BARBARA KUPER BARRIE LERMAN JANICE FELDMAN GLADYS McGAll ANNE ROSENBLATT LOIS SIEGAL MODERN end FERIOD FURNITURE IRA A. ROSE 983 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. INTERIORS Mitchell 2-0450-3158 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE. I960 and OUR DAUGHTER. JO ANN MR. MRS. WILLIAM A. VOGLER SEE YOU AT THE BUNNY-HOP!! 387 CHANCELLOR AVE. FOR THE FINEST IN CHAR BROILED HOT DOGS. HAMBURGERS. STEAKS — Jerry Bunny el Your Service — Compliments of BURT HARRY'S GOODY SHOPPE 513 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. ANN EUSE 121 A.B.C. FIRE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Safes — Service — Re illl 1536 Liberty Ay ., Hillside. N. J. WA 6-2122 BENNETT'S Toy — Gritting Cerds — Gills Commercial Stetioners — Printers — Rubber Stemps 516 Clinton Avo., Newark Bigelow 8-3388 LEO AVNET AL GOLDFARB Scrip Iron 6 Metal Dealer 304 Winant Ave.. Hillside. N. J. WA 6 5068 MU 6-5935 A FRIEND EAGLE OIL CO., INC. HERBI BIG A 5c - 10c STORE WA 9 9555 BERNAT'S FLORIST GREENHOUSE Bernard Rollmen - Howerd Wolf 440 Chancellor Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND CLINTON STATIONERY CO. 14 Clinton Street Newark 2. N. j. CORONET SWEET SHOPPE 1538 Liberty Ave.. Hillside, N. J. WA 9-9630 HY-VIEW BUILDERS 1530 Liberty Avenue Hillside, N. J. Compliments of 419 Hawthorno Avenue Toys — Housewares — Gifts Compliments of MAX GOREWITZ CO. Agrico for Lawns Compliments of DIENER FAMILY LARRY - BEA - SHELLEY 122 MR. MRS. HARRY GROSS GOLDSTICKER MEMORIAL HOME 228 Chancellor Avenue Newark 12, N. J. Congratulations to My Deughler Carol and to the Graduating Class of June, I960 MOTHER STORCK BOYS WA 6-2800-01 LOU ROSE FLORIST, INC. 326 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N. J. O. SCHWARTZ SONS Furrierr • Established 1891 83 Hakey St., Newark, N. J. A. S hwartz Phone MArket 2-6356 SU-PREME TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE 282 Lyon Avenue Sett Withet to the C att of June, I960 MR. MRS. HERBERT I. UNGER VICTOR ASSOCIATES REALTY CO. 542 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Victor luzzolino Bigelow 2-4747 Comp imentt of A FRIEND to the C att of June, I960 WA 3-6269 WA 3-9800 Gut, Ben and Nuch Peoiercio FRANKLIN ESSO SERVICENTER Winant and liberty Ave . Hilltide, N. J. JOSEPH GERMANSKY fipert Piinting, Paparhanging and Plattaring 116 Aldine St., Newark WA 3-8941 In Memory of LOUIS WARSHAWSKY JACK RUDOWSKY FAMILY Tour Cradit It Afwayt Good at S. S. FURNITURE A ! Home App iancet 174 Springfield Ave., Newark 3, N. J. Mitchell 2 8857 Congratulation! to Pot eland from FRIENDS lots of luck to Uncle Elliot LARRY CAREN LORI STEVEN Congratulations to Our Daughtar Marilyn and the Graduating Clatt of June, I960 MR. MRS. AL WASSERMAN, MYRNA LARRY Complimantt of MR. MRS. PHILIP SIMON SANDRA WAYNE Compliments of UPSILON LAMBDA PHI of the Jewish Community Center to JAY • GARY RONNIE • STEVE Compliments of [ASTERN SCHOOL of MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR 77 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. FRED KIRSCHNER Congratulations to the Graduating LORETTES LINDA BERESOFF PHYLLIS COHEN LINDA EISENFELD TINA KUTIN SANDY PERLMAN SHARON SAPERSTEIN MARILYN WASSERMAN CONGRATULATIONS! BILL RUTH WEBER CongntuUliont nd Belt Wiihei to the Cf«si of Jun . I960 MR. MRS. IRVING WOLFE FAMILY CENTRAL LUGGAGE J. Starr, Prop. 871 Broad St. Ml 3-4428 Newark. N. J. Compliments of RUSS SCOTT LTD. DISTINCTIVE YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL For College or Career 336 CHANCELLOR AVE. NEWARK, N. J. MR. MRS. FRED STRAUSS FAMILY FILMAC JEWELERS OF NEW YORK 519 Fulton Street Ext.nd Th.ir Congr.tul.tions to th. Cl.is of Jun., 1960 Good Lvtk to th. Cl.ts of 1960 from The MAJORETTES CAPTAIN WEEQUAHIC BARBER SHOP 1101 Bergen Street Newark 12, N. J. HENRY SCHRIER c o Fraleib Nov. Co. ★ 39 UNION SQUARE N. Y. C., N. Y. Congr.tulstlons to th. Cl.ts of 1960 MR. MRS. S. ARIEL SHULMAN FUEL OIL WA 6 1401 BERKELEY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 125 MR. MRS. IRVING LEVINE Best Wishes from KUBITSKY'S APPETIZING STORE 282 16th Av«nu Newark. N. J. CS 5-2981 Compliments oI The SPIEGEL FAMILY AND The MOGAL FAMILY JONAS SHOPS 428 Chancellor Ave. Women'! end Children's Wearing Apperel at Discount Prices MR. MRS. IRVING LIPPE For the Best in Dry Clesning . . . BELMONT CLEANERS 287 Belmont Ave.. Newark. N. J. Pick Up and Delivery Call: 81 2-9580 126 Best Washes to VIRGINIA bom MRS. MARGARET WALL Congratulations to VIRGINIA bom DANNY HARJAY'S LUNCHEONETTE 379 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of KENT CLOTHES Stylo Creators lor Men Boys 188 Market St. Newark. N. J. SCHOOL RINGS DIRECT FROM MFG. 150 STYLES . Your School VAN PHOTOS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1960 6 COURT STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY KAPPA ALPHA TAU of the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER WISHES TO CONGRATULATE ITS GRADUATING MEMBERS CHUCK KRAM - President CHICK MANDELL - Vice-President PAUL llPKIN - Treasurer Marty Albert Howard Jacks Phil Katz Lenny Molk Rick Reisboard Neil Warrence Chuck Weinberg Artie Weinstein, P.M. 127 d3edt WJiilcS to Our Ovffow C?(aSSmuteS Jeanette Amundsen Harriet Fein Sara Friedman Helene Kaslow Bette Krupenin Judy Minick Lynda Peck Phyllis Scharago Donna Sprinzen Diana Weihs Marlene Weissholtz Carol Weissman Jane Wolf atW jk MIW JIMIV I LAROIIT JIWILIRI NEWARK, 857 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD 19 Brood St. ( lh« 128 ORANGE I IRVINGTON 279 Morn St. 104 2 SprSn9(i«ld Ave. «♦� � Hi. «l N� � St OTHER STORE S IN WEST HEW YORK UNION ClTY. HOBOKEN. PATERSON HACKENSACK PASSAIC. NEW BRUNSWICK RARAMUS: CARDIN UATf ft A2A RowHt 4 117 DOVft: DOYIR SHOPPING (INTIR lomtt H.qhway rou turmoHr and buv with conhoinci at abiison'u Campti mien, The WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL BAND MR. FRANK SCOCOZZA, Conductor Balyk, Edward Baum, Waller Brummel, Erny Elberger, Ronald Feldman, Bruce Forgang, Mark Frank, Sue Gallof, Sanford Garoon, Alan Geller, Alan Geller, Harvey Gen, Sam Girshon, Mel Gotthoffer, Arnold Green, Stan Greenbaum, Margo Greenblatt, Richy Haberman, Howard Heyman, Roger Jackson, Marian Kesselman, Harvey Kesselman, Stan Koblentz, Barry Lawrence, Michael leibowitz, Edwin Lemer, Ronney Levine, Seymour Lewis, Keith Lewis, Ken Licker, Ken Lieb, Arty Mandel, Paula Marsh, Justine Merin, Jerry Minick, Judy Newmark, Steve Peskin, Harold Pfeffer, Bruce Powers, Marty Reisboard, Richard Rimer, Lynne Rosen, Ronnie Rosen, Arthur Rosenberg, Janet Roznoy, Richy Scharfstein, Michael Serbin, Richy Silver, Cary Stein, Paul Steinberg, Carol Stoller, Richard Strauss, Billy Tessel, Jack Tillman, Ralph Vicari, Marlin Vogel, Emil WaJIack, Alan Warner, Barry Weston, William Wilderman, Bob Winarsky, Ira Wolkstein, Aaron Wolkstein, Philip York, Karen 129 fid wu es jor 'Ljour future Success llroni IJour IJearlooL f lolographer HAL HALPERN 1011 BERGEN STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY EDITOR'S NOTE: With the exception of the informal pictures in the advertising section and some few memory selection pictures, all the photography has been done by the Halpern Studios to whom we gladly give acknowledgment for their cooperation. 131 Acknowledgment Most grateful acknowledgment is made here to the New York Times for its courtesy and exemplary co-operation in the provision of photostatic copies of various pages of its splendid paper. Years from now we shall lx able to recapture the flavor of our times with the aid of these headlines. Further acknowledgment is made to the following students who, while not members of our staff, submitted material which has lx cn published here: Miriam Epstein, Warren Kessler, Gerald Meister and Ira Winarsky. We also give thanks to the Rae Publishing Company and its representative Robert Van Dyke, for their co-operation and technical assistance. Finally, a special acknowledgment should lx made to Arlene Herman, Phyllis Cohen, Linda Kraus and Bobbie Cliordock for their long devoted hours and hours of work above and beyond what might reasonably lx expected in preparing this classbook. (signed) Edward Tumin Faculty Editor 132 IX , .■ s . v • . ' ;V V • ’ .t s ¥ P - .