Boys High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 10 text:

,kk v, -Vs' V, ,-CIJUIIIICTZ A PRCIIDCHT 1 A l lj ,::' T if Q. 5 Joun T cmcorm TREZQIURCR LA V my . 545- rr 'nn RCPRCICDTDTIVC if fs ms. ...... core, .. 5 iii E . is me , ,eg M ,. ,.,..., .,, IPMUG 'FOX VRCIIDCHT CQIPER QBCRCER IC CPTCTIJPN SENIOR ROBERT-ITDUUQRD TRCDIURCH CLASS CQORQC - V OX IQLUTQTORIQD OFFICERS IEIYIUOUR KORHBUTU RCPRCICHTQTIVC HDL Pll l7Ofl'lCli CLl'iTl'll of liclwc Comm HE Presidenf of +he Senior Class 'rhis +erm, lrving Fox, has disfinguished him- self by his aclivilies in lhe field of Mafhemafics. He is capiain of ihe Maih feam fhis ferm, and has served on +he organizarion for fwo years. He serves ihe ln- ferscholaslic Algebra League as Secrefary, and fhe Arisla as Sergeanl'-al-Arms. He is in lhe Scholasfic Hall of Fame because of fhese services. Arnold Caminefz is +he a+hle+e of fhe class. He played halfbaclc on flhe cham- pionship foofball 'leam lasf year, having been gradualed from +he championship jay-vee of which he was Cap+ain. He chose baskerball as his Spring sporf, and. earned lhe pos+ of cenfer of +he baslcefeers. He was also on ihe Lunch Sfudy Pa+rol and was a candidafe 'For lhe presidency of lhe A. A. Caspar 'Casey' Berger, while confining his acfivilies +o lhe services, has risen high enough in +hem +o be chosen for Arisla. Affer many 'lerms in +he Service- Club, he was elecled Sergeanl of +ha+ group. Lasl' 'lerm he became a Corporal in fhe Field Service. The Salu+a+orian, George Fox, was elecfed because of his speaking abili+y. Besides an imposing lisl' of services, he has also had much experience oufside school. The class 'lreasurers are John Cinco++a and Roberl' Sfannard. CincoH'a is The man- ager of +he baseball feam, and has served as publicify manager of La Voz. S+annard is 'lhe Capfain of rhe A. A. +reasurers' s+aFf. He has served for six ferms in +he band. The represen+a+ives of rhe Senior Class 'ro ihe A. A. Execufive council complefe fhe lisi' of officers of fhe Class of June '36. They are lrving Feinland and Seymour Kornblau, bofh of whom have been aclive in clubs and services of fhe school.

Page 9 text:

Our Noble Heritage . . . Shall We Pass lt On ? HEN lhe gra-duale of l'oday loolcs oul' on lhe world he is aboul lo enler, he can only wonder al' lhe anomaly of slarvalion in lhe midsl of plenly, unemploymenl' exisl- ing al a lime when millions need lhe producls of labor, one branch of science healing lhe deslruclion caused by anolher branch, and 'lhe fhousand and one conlradiclions of our limes. He is lhrusl info a world of chaolic -condi- lions, and lefl' lo sink or swim: and when he dies, he is expecled lo pass lhe noble herilage on lo lulure gener- alions. Now lhe lime has arrived when lhis hil-or-miss pro- cess is no longer feasible. Whal lo dog how lo meel lhe problem? To leach us +o 'rhinlc lhe answer our for ourselves is lhe purpose of our lraining. ln earlier years, lhe counlry was expanding. Tech- nological progress proceeded al a pace much fasler lhan social or economic progress. ln l930 we wirnessed lhe sudden cessalion of lhe march of lhe gods of Technology. We arennow enlering a period when our economic im- provemenls musl' reach lhe sl'al'e of our mechanical ald- vances. We are enlering a period of economic adiusl- menl. I How well we wilhsland 'rhe slresses of 'rhis readiusl- menl' and how much we conlribule for good, depends on our Training. This is lhe lrue 'resl' of our educalion. ll is one lesl we cannol' avoid. Before any one of us can say, in la'ler life, l have done somelhing worl'hwhile, he musl firsl' ,pass lhis +es'r. You have lhe loolsg 'rhe fulure is in your hands.

Page 11 text:

1 ,rg lfRDELrDQRLUlli 4 T com rm culer HDRRY'fC!.!lUIJRi2 S SENIOR i m'Om Qs 1 srv . I Q- ' ' ml RECQRDER Silrilfiiiiil , , . , A HICUGLDIAIQLZQNC A mar CDITGR STAFF r THCQDOR6 ' FHQIJCL Gill Fl W , GRHTDI' GRlFlDf HE members of fhe Senior Recorder sfaff fhis ferm have had wide experience in fhe field of school iournalism besides faking an acfive inferesf in ofher services. lsrael Darwin was chosen Edifor-in-Chief because of his acfivify in fhe province of publicafions. He was formerly Edifor-in-Chief of fhe Weekly, and af presenf holds ediforial posifions on fhe Biologisf and Euclidean. The Press Club is headed by him. Bofh Associafe Edifors have been on fhe Weekly sfaff, Harry Schwarfz as Edifor-in-Chief and Joseph Taubman as Sporfs Edifor. Bofh were in fhe Press Club: Schwarh was formerly presidenf. He was also an edifor of Euclidean. l'or fhe Grinds Commiffee, Jack Rafzkin, Theodore Maisel, Seymour Epsfein, and John Macauley were selecfed. Rafzkin earned a place in fhe Afhlefic Hall of Fame because of his services fo fhe school. Macauley earned recognifion in fhe Scholasfic Hall of Fame for fhe same reason. Bofh Maisel and Epsfein have nof been remiss in service. Maisel is on more fhan seven services, and Epsfein has earned recognifion by his speaking abilify. The dufies of Chairmen require excellenf adminisfrafive powers. Bernard Grauer has shown fhese powers in his edifing of fhe Liferary Recorder for fwo ferms. Heading fhe ofher commiffee is Sam Jacobson. He has been Business Manager of all fhe English Deparfmenf publicafions for many ferms. The Senior Recorder is only one of fhe many publicafions he has served. The Arf Edifor fhis ferm is Nicholas Salzano. The awards he has won fhrough his arf work are foo numerous fo lisf here. ln spife of fhe many confesfs he has enfered, he has sfill found fime fo serve as Capfain of 'rl-ie Ari' Service. BERODRD GRDUCR Cl-l'liTfl COIWTT I . V23 T. Q.. ve 1 F1 Q1 P I 6 JOICPU -TDUBIHDU Off0ClDTE ICVm0UPi'CPfTClI'l 1 cam Df