DeWitt Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

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Gllark flln Uithcr Vineyards CA BIESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPALD AN OTHER term has drawn to a close and another large group is about to leave Clinton to labor in other vineyards and eventually to harvest such other crops as they may in larger and, it may be, in more fertile fields. We have taught you some small Latin, perhaps, or possibly something in Mathematics. We hope that you will not, but probably you will, soon forget much of what you have learned here. Vlle who remain with the school will be content if We have imbued in you the Clinton spirit-if for the rest of your lives you will but stand before the eyes of others and in your own self- respect, a Clinton man. We hope that here you have attained high standards of scholarship. We hope that you have learned that if a job is to be done at all, it is to be done thoroughly. Life has no place for slipshod work. Give your best to everything that you do. Finish whatever yon start. We hope that you will continue to be a good citizen, one who will gradually win the respect of your neighbors for your line character, your integrity, your usefulness, your spirit of service, your splendid manhood. VVe hope also that here in Clinton you have learned the meaning and the value of good sportsmanship. Play the game hard, but play it clean. lVhen the knocks and bruises come, as come they will, take them with a courageous grin and without a whimper. And in playing this great game called life, use your head. And now to each of you our best wishes for a long, a prosperous, a happy, and a useful life. ' .492,452.eff-figffwfwfmfxafiQh1191-haikhaia Th6CLINTONIAN DIE WITT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Mosholu Parkway and Navy Avenue 1 New York, N, Y. A. MORTIMER CLARK, Principal De Witt Clinton Front View Library .k '41x..y 1x..47 '1-ffq.,, fist fig' 'fig fa, fi-.1 ..y-N...g-x,.Qx 4?3+D'- 'TheCL1NToNIAN Clintonian Bmaurdl E clitor-in-Chief CHARLES B. STRAUSS Managing E clitor VVALTER SONNEBORN Sports Editor ARTHUR J. MERIN Associate Stay? ZACHARY WOLFF LTAURICE HALLE H. L. POSNER LEONARD C. XVINKLER LOUIS HOROWITZ JMAURICE M. NVASSERMAN HOWARD PACK Sport Stay? . ISIDORE KORN IRA STEINER DAVID GLASSER MORRIS BRODSKY AIRNOLD BENNETT Art Staff ALFRED HOOHTHEIL J AMES ALEXANDER A Business S tayf REGINALD DANIELSON, Manager SAMUEL KALB B. B. SHERL A clvertising SANFORD W. LUBETKIN, Manager TIERMAN BRAND, Assistant Manager MR. RAPIIAEL PHILIPSON .,.........,....... Faenlty Adviser MISS IMQARY I. DEVANEY .... .... B asiness Manager MR, LEON FRIEND ......... ......... A rt Critic MR. A. LIORTIMER CLARK .... ......., P rineipal .gl-,Q 1s,.y'1sffQx,,f:Q.f-tQwA.f:i.f:iNA.f:QA..41i:x.Aff,9-NAQN TMCECLINTONIAN -'Q+3f5 Libfary and Panel De Witt Clinton Side View Auditorium Cllintonian 119302 Contents The Faculty ..,............. ..............,., . . 9 The Year in Headlines ............,.............,, . . 14 Freshman Through Senior, By Charles B. Strauss. . . . . 16 To the Class of June '30, By Joseph Teperman .,.... . . 18 Senior Council .,.....,....,,......,,............ . . 19 The Senior Celebs ............,............ ......,. . . 20 Last Will and Testament, By Vllalter M. Sonneborn ..... .. 26 Senior Class Roll ..............,....,.........,,..., . . 27 These Superlative Seniors ..... .. 31 Senior Histories .,............. . . 32 Epilogue, By Murray Jackson .... . . 65 Arista Roster ............... . . 66 Dotey Squad ,..,..... , . 68 Board of Publications ....... . . 70 Traffic Squad ............... . . 72 Late Squad, Library Squad ..... .. 74 French Club, Service Squad ..... .. 75 Cheerleaders, Hebrew Society ...,... . . 76 Lunchrooni Squad, Law Society .....,... . . 77 Medical Society, Multigraph Squad .... .. 78 Prisoner of Zenda, Varsity Show ..,. . . 79 Football ....,.................. . . 80 Basketball ,,....,. . . 82 Varsity Baseball ..,... . . 84 Track ...,..........,.. . . 86 Tennis, Cross-Country ..,.. .. 88 Intramural Athletics, Golf, . . . . 89 Senior Athletics ........ - - 90 Soccer, Swimming . . . - - 91 Wearers of the C ... -- 92 The Varsity UC ..... - - 93 Boxing Team ...... - - 94 Lest We Forget .... . - 96 Sega5.51,N 1,,Jig,: .,: .f: .f: .f: 4.45S-i11'2'N,gZ,N TheCL1NTONIAN :e5i7 I 1 Faculty Prfincipal A. BIORTIMER CLA Vice-Principal M OSCAR NV. ANTHONY L04 If ' , Administrative Assistaf ABRAHALI KROLL 'Karp A A A Y .X X - ...A K. Dean , y My g , , AARON I. DOTEY Ljt., dk A9 Teachers in Charge of Annexes 51st Street-DR. BIANTEL 117th Street-DR. BRYANT ff 77th Street-MR. TIMMERMAN jj 108th Street-MR. BOYLAN ajvd-nj fb ENGLISH DEPARTMENT KENNETH W. WRIGHT, Channnan J AXON KNOX, Chairman Gussie W. Berson Emma A. Bliven Alice F. Bridge Ethel O. Bronstein Harold A. Clarke Alice F. Colvin R. M. Conlan Dr. Henry Davidson Helen Davis Max Diamond Maurice Ferber Iulius A. Freynick Marie Gartelman Rebecca Gluck Walter R. johnson Dorothy Feldman Edwin I. Browne Lillian Copeland LILLIAN SMITH, Secretary Katherine H. Kelly Daniel G. Krane Dr. Morris T. Kwit Ray H. Lazarus Dorothy R. Lewis Stephen Lefkoff Miriam Leehane Lillian Loewinthan Merle Marine Abel Meeropol Anna Meyer Lawrence E. Nauman lna E. Newman Maxwell Nurnberg Regina O'Sullivan ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT MILDRED F. IVINCOR, Clwifranan Florence Frank Ruth Goldstein Frank Mantinband Josephine M. Fabricant Minnie Perlman Betty Quinlan COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ALEXANDER BRODY, Chairman Alice M. Byrne Mary I. Devaney J. Vincent Gates Raphael Philipson Joseph B. Rodgers Jacob Rosenberg Mary E. Ryder Israel Shuldenfrei Anna H. Smith Wilmer T. Stone Alexander Shear Elaine E. Swanson Emily Tonks Adelaide E. Traugott lviarcella H. Vw'halen Ruth White Muriel Ruddy Anne Steinman Sidonia Schirmacher Florence W. Stevens Nathaniel Robinson -.lR -4.11.51 alto ': -1 ': 4 'Jill-f 'i 4 ': 1 ': 4 -ilx 'Regex -a N TheCL1NToN1AN . --Q39 ,1- x f 1 xx 63 ff S ' Q J 1 ' f X -. , N 4 ' , U X I ' 5, ,1 af- ! x nonefrnm X er 1 X B PD A IE-I T nwlommr P-AHC-IT MARK ER X SCIENCES DR. EDWARD A. BEDFORD, Chairman, Biology Ben Bauman Rose Beckenstein Simon Brandstadter George Donaldson John Gainey Louis G. Goldstein R. Drachman Charles Greenberg Philip A. Broadhurst Jacob Kronik NELSON S. IQLINE, Acting Chairman Solomon Kenner Alfred B. Kirshner Harry D. Cole Louis Infeld Dr. Lucius Mason Mary M. Moore Ralph Osborne XVilliam Parmelee Max Sherrin Julius Schwartz Marguerite Smith John W. Tietz Jacob Viertel Walter Atwood Samuel Kaplan Dr. Cecil Yampolsky JESSE E. WHITSIT, Chairman, Chemistry Valentine Mayforth Clara Schmidt Abraham Schwartz Harold A. Whitney EDMUND NV. FOOTE, Chairman THOMAS CURRIE, Chairman, Physics Emanuel Feit Joseph V. Stenson Rupert H. Hopkins Laboratory Assistant, C. M. Ceglowski n ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Jerome F. Burns John A. Higgins Grace Levinson Evelyn Ennis N. Albert April Jacob Ballas Alexander T. Cairnes Emanuel Haug David M. Hooks Clifford Hurlbert Ellen R. Casey Leon Friend Ethel M. Gilmore Catherine C. Griflin Ilse L. Gronau Dr. Morris C. Deshel Harry B. Fried Archie E. Isaacs Sylvia Markham Grace Schapiro Helen Goldman Louis Strassburg PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT EDWIN H. HASTINGS, JR., Chairman Milton I. Jahoda Leonard L. Palmer Harold Regan Moses Kershner Peter Rodinis Jacob Silbert ART DEPARTMENT GEORGE K. GOMBARTS, Chairman Grace L. Hoffman Herman Getter Joseph Hauser Daniel Zucker Clara Heubner W. A. Spiegel Morris Plager Alex Sutherland David Tobey Alfred Whitehill Annie McCrae Patronella Maddi Mary J. Ritchie Alice Wilson ...peo DeSantes MUSIC DEPARTMENT HARRY A. JENNISON, Chairman Homer E. Vsfilliams Benjamin N. Scudder George J. Turchin Ctto L. Bohano Donald K. Phillips W4 4 L' -lu in - 1' ': r 'iii-f ': -' 'Lili-I 'iii-' 'iii-' affix N-fix -4151 TheCL1NTONiAN -'Q-fiill Mon, PODULARQ , wxTnsf'r DOC.GuQ i1NfsY 1 ' 4, -X-NGN-Xl-X7xf 4 ixANof0MsfT JC Mm . 1-soMewoo.K -4 nmfom l-IARDEIT, mmcen. , Virginia Bacal Vivian Fleischman Samuel Bernstein Jonah Fliegel Irwin S. Guernsey Daniel B. Hourihan Frank B. Kelley HISTORY DEPARTMENT FAYETTE E. MOYER, Chairinan Max Kline Lucille Lacey Sylvia Levinson Marion Lockwood Manuel Margolin Effingham Murray Charles Newman Adolph Schattman Henry Siegel Samuel Siegel Anne VJ. Spengler John H. Stauif Emanuel Weiss Lillian Wilson Helen Worstell DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES COLMAN DUDLEY FRANK Chairman French 7 J Herman Bono Charles W. Hyde Edward DeChamplOn Fannie S. Kahn Elizabeth W. Cuniife Hannah Kan Archie M. Cushing Michel Decessaire Eleanor Falk Etta Dworkin Lillian Gerard Philip Byck George Beal Cora B. Crawford Mr. Goldberg Ginnera Capocelli Rose Alberti Manuel Andrade Lillian Cohn Caroline Keil Patrick Gallagher James Hirsch Fanny Haefelin Rubin Atkin Charlotte Bayne James F. Berry Joseph P. Burns Carl O. Carlson Anna C. Cronin Henry Kanter Walter Kennedy Louise Krakow Thyrza Lafon Harry Van Landingham Carrie Lieberman Edward Mathieu Nellie C. O'Meara Jacob London Zarita Nahon Grace Sylvester Jean B. Zacharie LKIICHAEL SOLOMON, Chairinan, Latin William M. Leavitt Alfred Wedge Sophie Rader Arthur Yokel Morris Rosenbloom Israel Walker George Vaules LEONARD COVELLO, Chairman, Italian Anita Giacobbe Mary Giacobbe A. Lieberman P. NVilliam Zingaro Sophie Seringhaus DR. HYMAN ALPERN, Chairinan, Spanish Gabriel Torres Antoinette Lang Flora Molivitz Katherine O'Brien J. Leo Pasternak Joseph Ross William Trulio Alfonso Vidol DR. J. B. EDWARD J ONAS, Chairinan, German Caroline Keil T. Alfred Meuser MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT RANDOLPH F. CLARK, Chairinan Howard D. Grossman Frederick S. Grow Florence Haas Sadie Harris Jessie F. Houston Horace M. Hovey Margaret M. Cronin Sara F. Janapol Nicholas P. Decker Hazel H. Eynon Karl Kaufman Annie E. Kelly H. Rothman William P. Manguse Helen Meyer Henrietta C. Midonic Sidney Neuman David Parmet Rudolph C. Pokorny Nathaniel Robinson Meyer Rody Charles W. Snizek Ernestine J. Fimpel Jessie Kross Louis B. Spivak Julius Frank 5 H. Beatrice Krum Helen F. Stiles Henry L Gross Abraham Lazar Herman YVinter Harry Levene LIBRARIANS AND STUDY SUPERVISORS Harriette Arden Isobel Randall Mabel H. Rafsky Florence E. Van Vliet Aline Sanbourne Helen Milhauser .lin -lan -lin ': f 'iii-' 'iii-f gig-f 'Pali' ': -f -. 'N - x s. S Tl1eCL1NToN1AN -M813 The Year in Headlines QConipiled from the Clinton News D Sept. 23, '29 Nov. 8, '29 Dr. Paul's Death Shocks School, Red and Black Machine Blanks Ends Long Career As Principal Stuyvesant Aggregation, 19-0, it Before 30,000 Stadium Crowd Oct. 4, '29 at at at A. Mortimer Clark NOV, 22, 129 APZ70Wl9d By Beard Washington Holds Steamroller I T9 Succeed DV- Paul C To Stanclstill In Bitter Tnssle O t 4 '29 at he lg lk it ,E c. , , s5oo,00o stadium Win Dec' 13' 29 . Soon Be Ready For Use Red Comltmen Tum. , Coptimismp Roosevelt Rive For I ,Q ,S Grip On Bronx Title Oct. 25, '29 St :Xa 'E e Clinton Eleven Beats Morris, Dec. 13, '29 Bnt Bows To Paterson, 7-0 Cross Country Men Clinch Bronx Title Oct. 25, '29 In Closing Contest Mayor Vtlalker To Preside ,F At Dedication Cn Tuesday sk Dec. 13, '29 ' Steamroller Deals Commerce 0013- 25, 729 Crushing Blow In 26-0 Game Alfred Osliinslty Victor In Clinton Tennis Tonrnantent Deg' 201 ,29 Quintet llfipes Ont Bronx Baslteteers Nov. 1, '29 Fifty-One Students ll Are Finally Taken J an. 10, '30 Into Arista League Courtmen Grab Bronx Title, Drop Semi-Finals To Textile Nov. 1, '29 Mr. Mnrray's New Jan. 10, '30 Club System To Go Capaforte, Frank, 0'Connor, Into Effect Today Triuntpliant In G. O. Elections 52.52N452fi-fimffitflilfii-ffi1ife'fas.n-Q-s.m1Q -N l4tEsr- The CLINTONIAN Jan. 10, '30 Clinton Tennis Star Wins National Boys ' April 4, '30 Nine Triumphs Over Utrecht Indoor Racket Title April 4, '30 'ft it it Traditional Field Day Jan. 17, '30 Barred By Authorities Strauss To Edit Magpie 'F it I Y it 'lt it April 4, '30 Jan. 17, '30 Vilashington Girls Arista Gives Dinner Attend Exhibition At Pythian Temple is it 'X' if it April 11, '30 Feb. 21, '30 Arista Completes Etiquette Outline ' ' Prisoner of Zenda Mar. 14, '30 New Late Plan Devised, i 56 fl: Nained As Varsity April 11, '30 Showg W'orh Begins Madison, Boys' High fr is as Defeat Governors May 2, '30 Warning Siren Sounded T M193 Omlm' Wins 5, it si In Boro Semi-finals S? Si: Mar. 14, '30 Tepernian Elected it S? Mar. 14, '30 Hamlet Played In Record Making Time Mar. 14, '30 Magpie Cuts Its Price To 35 Cents sg Mar. 14, '30 Arista lVill Install New S6 Mar. 21, '30 Clinton Publications Three Firsts Senior President May 2, '30 I Clinton Mile Relay Team Takes National Title At Penn Carnival May 16, '30 One Thousand Parents Attend Prisoner of Zenda First Night iff 2? May 16, '30 e Arista Vllill Close Term lVitli Dinner And Comedy May 16, '30 lifeidman Captures Third Members T0d3Y In Times Borough Finals May 16, '30 June Graduating Class Elects Seniors Celebs Awarded In Competition wjL'sj3'NWLx': The CLINT ii-J gi-1 ': 4 ': 1 5351 ': -.1 -1 N -Qfx -4 N ONIAN -'Ceiil5 ,Freshman Through Senior NOTES ON FOUR YEARS AT CLINTON By CHARLES B. Srmuss I Gne of the salient characteristics of classroom work in English composition is the strong pressure exerted on us to express ourselves, to nail up a fever chart of our emotions, to survey our environment very superficially, but With a fountain pen behind our ear. Whatever the psychological implications of all this may be, I am at least certain that some extremely uncouth results ensue. And thus, the idea of Telling All about my school life, just because I may be a moderately talented, articulate, or observing product, rings repugnant in my ear. Many sweet-minded folks want some not wholly criminal graduate to pen pretty confessionals in which influences and associations figure prominently-that is why they have created prize contests and valedictories. In a like manner, others may desire a frank, skeptical delineation of the melange of correct practices, strong ideals, and startling incompetencies from which I am now emerging. In either case, however, I can but make a few observations. II In spite of myself, I cannot think of another secondary school, public or private, which I should rather have attended than DeWitt Clinton. This eager, relentless mass-production, this constant leavening of the individual before the multitude, has shown me much. The easy patterns of thought, emotion, and art which characterize my classmates are so patently those of Everyman. Our bawdy materialism and our government by privilege--things which I might have blasphemed with idealistic murmurs a few years from now-have already become perfectly natural and amusing to me. I am part of them, I know the futility and good fun of proselytizing them. III What is most humorous and humane in the philosophy of my teaching elders leads them to expect anything but gratitude from me or anyone else my age who attempts to generalize about high schools. Few teachers are surprised to find youth eternally dissatisfied and damning, many, on the other hand, make the mistake of opposing our reforming clamor too evasively. The intrinsically .,y'Ls.,9r-,5rvrQ-.- gif fa-.1 fwfr fifx sy's..Qs..aQs 16l3+Q'- Tl1eCL1NToN1AN Wise, I have come to learn, keep on smiling but refrain from smiling too patronizingly at us kid heretics. IV Apparently, teachers, like bankers and critics, are particularly self-conscious about their trade, they still hope to ascertain their exact standings and measure their results. They probably relish frank advice from the undergraduate ranks. Yet, since they are pleased to consider my reactions and capabilities as not quite average, I cannot help them much. I do not know how the improvement of mass-instruction can be effected. V In novels, young students who declaim and arraign are called sinful, radical, or subversive by their instructors. Here in Clinton, it is pleasing to note, these cliches are evaded very carefully. The young gentlemen are called conceited. This does not discourage anyone. Given the requisite taste and temperament, the individual Will find the rare stimulating minds, the brilliant classroom teachers, on his side. Every large body has its percentage of the keen, valuable, distinctive, and enlightened, and Clinton has its quota. VI It is a pale but distinctly visible minority among them Who earn teachers their reputation for sentimental conservatism and ethical conventionalism. In Clinton, the really alarmingly intolerant or reactionary constitute but a mere handful of pebbles on the pedagogical beach and, after all, no one is exactly invited to become a beach-comber. VII Why is it that most high school teachers realize, as most grammar school teachers do not, that it is an essential law of their craft that they shall not irritate or be irritated? VIII In classroom teaching and in the relations of teacher and pupil, the tendency swings between loose, crass, obvious, vaudeville methods on one hand and mannerly, tenuous, stately, neatly-patterned ethics on the other. For vigor and forthright declaration, for deep-chested assurance and assertive criticism in their students, many instructors would substitute complacent acceptance, to which is sometimes applied the absurd cognomen, being constructivef' -.lar -efzr s :X ': 4 ': 4': 4 ': 4 ': - ': 4 gfiex 453 'lex Tl16CLINTONlAN --245517 IX Teachers are discomforted and aroused by ungodly and non-conforming stu- dents who wish to bend ideas, art, and society until they break or snap back. The student body itself is as conservative as the N. Y. Times. X Such forces as these, although they tend to embitter the artistic mind, are not to be criticised for their existence in a high school, since they flourish so heartily throughout the civilized world. They may even be a good thing for us, for we young iconoclasts, with blood and gall and salt burning within our spindly frames, expect and demand a good measure of oratorical castigation from the faculty. Already we are developing rheumatism and incredibly bad stomachs, now, if ever, we must exhibit the ist's impact that will justify our intellectual existence. Hence, the value of opposition to us. XI Of the four teachers to whose conversation I can listen longest without fContinued on page 951 'lllcom the Qllass of June, 119330 ZIFAREVVELL! For some of us the word is symbolic of wild relief after four years of sometimes useless and standardized drudgery and of sometimes brilliant and inspiring contacts. For all of us, however, it means fare thee well --a prayer of happy wayfaring for those of us who go and those of us who stay. To the many who in all sincerity feel the imminent breaking of close ties, remember we all stand at the frontier of a strange land when the old must give way to the new, when accustomed ways depart and strange ways come to replace them, when even our old selves will be discarded for new selves, young, and yet a bit older and possibly wiser. Very soon we shallihave forgotten much of what was supposedly important to us as members of a high school. But there are things deeper, clearer, sharper, which all of us will long remember. They may be the gaiety of the Prom, experiences with the Dotey Squad, the fun in the lunchroom, the wit of certain instructors, a senior7s pessimism, friendship gained and kept. Insofar as these thoughts and feelings have become interwoven with the fabric of our lives, that far has Clinton entered into and become a part of us, a working force for a fuller, deeper, richer future. Then does not farewell become rather hail and farewell-farewell to the past, hail to the future! J osEPH TEPERMAN, Senior President. ,452.f1s,.4yf1sffQi..f:ixs.f:i.,f:Qi.fiixyfiwl-aw's.1Qs.awrs lglgem- Th6CLINTONIAN Senior Class Council JOSEPH H. TEPERMAN . .,.........,.............. President DAVID GLASSER ..... DEAN EDMUND NV. FOOTE, . . CHAIRMEN, SENIOR C JEROME WEISS .A.. MORRIS LEVINE ,... MORTIMER J. PROPP. ..........Seci'etary . . .Faculty Adviser OMMITTEES . . . . . .Dance Committee . . . .Memorial Committee . . . ...A..... Hat Committee J OSEPH CARDILLO, JR ..... ..,. C lass Night Committee ABRAHAM S. J AEEE. LEONARD HOFFBIAN, ROBERT KENNELLY. . J ACK BLUME ,...... JOHN SCHWEIGER. . . . . . .Publicity Committee .i.,..,...Senioi' Band . . . ...,.. Dimiefr Committee . . .Senior WVeek Committee , . ...... Athletic Committee sl -.452 -lit fill-I ': -f fi!-f ': - 'iii-f fix-f fx -gi -41'2'N CCLINTONIAN R319 The Senior Celebs QN hot summer days like this, they come dashing down the pathway, peeling off their overalls and sneakers as they run forward to the comfort of the old swimming hole. The afternoon is heavy, the bees lie sleepily on the bosoms of motionless flowers, and here our senior celebrities dangle their toes in the soothing water, grab for fleeting bullfrogs, and playfully drown each other. Then suddenly the foreign tread of your gloomy reporters freights the sullen breeze. Twenty hard heads disappear modestly under the waters of the creek. But who is this twenty-first, this swarthy youth with a moustache like a pencil stroke gone wrong, this valiant shepherd who rushes manfully to protect the gang's clothing? Ah! It is Joe Teperman, class president and most popular senior, the first defender of the holy Triangle Party. Joe snaps his suspenders, shifts his hickory gum to the starboard side of his jaw, and whistles twice over his shoulder. Your reporters peer around anxiously. - A head pops out of the liquid fastness of the swimming hole: Jerry Rumaner, henchman of the president and vice-president in his own right. Jerry dashes to the nearest spruce tree, pulls his clothes from a limb, and fumbles ener- getically in his breeches pocket. Your reporters look longingly at the path behind. Has he a gun, or- There! lt's an Ingersoll watch! Well, pipes Jerry, you weren't supposed to' be here any particular time, but I guess you're late. And thus Jerry proves-as who shouldn't on Squad B?-that the best kind of pop is Pop Freynick. The ear-splitting clatter of Jerry's ticking watch has aroused from the bottom of the friendly creek a dazzling golden vision which proves to be Omcer Dave Glasser's only dome, But the face of one of your reporters is too familiar to Dave, who invented that agonizing tale, De Wit of Clinton, and he soon falls back into the old swimming hole. NVary and well-trained though their eyes may be, your reporters cannot make out the features of a swift-stepping figure that blazes past them in nude glory toward the propriety of a great oak tree. But then a familiar face peers from behind two and a half acorns: Morty'Silverman, captain of the relay team that won the championship of the United States. Morty is about to explain his great success in terms of heredity Chis uncle always had runs in his stockingsj when Administrator Vincent O'Connor steps to the allegorical bar, officiating in this sylvan glade as class rabbi, chief drummer in the orchestra and band, and drummer-up of G. O. trade. And now they hop from the creek in bunches. VVait1 Three handsome athletes drip water onto the notes of the reporters: Jerry Weiss, the organizer, Lloyd Hirschhorn, varsity fullback, and Fred Holz, who Holz his own on ,.1f.y1s.4yLse.41,f1vfa-efflifeilfimfiifei-.nws.nws,41y-s ZOEEQ- TheCL1N'roN1AN X... P 'O KJ T I P ' AHOCHTHEIL L ATE-PE-DMAN CUMMINGJ A gg lk B ,J . I va 4 G H M K il the track team. Although Lloyd's football and baseball efforts were very Lloyd- able indeed, Fred was elected the handsomest senior. Jerry Weiss loves noodles with tomato sauce, but that is too lengthy a matter to go into here. Hold back there, gents, or Iill toss one of Senator Borah's rubbers over your heads! Now, then, who 's monopolizing the moss at the'side of this here creek? Ain't there no game laws, or is this Blue Sunday? Make way for the willowy 'dgure of George Kerwin as he treads from stone to stone and at last gains the right bank of the swimming hole at QLMQZQ. Gorgeous the editor of the News and leader of Arista. Can this be Joe Adamo who 's been displacing so much water, what with his muscles and all? Indeed! As captain of the boxing team, Adamo has become especially interested in bird-life, particularly flying fists. Donit blame it on Joe, but the heat is unbearable in these dang woods. Oh, for a cooling drink! Thirsty? Just Gristle. Murray Gristle, captain of the Dotey Squad, has caught many a communist Red-handed. How the ,lads giggle when Patrolman Gristle begs to be called Major, just because he likes the name. Ask him what we mean. When he explained it, we didn't get it either. Plop, crash, splash. What was that noise in the swimming hole just now? Who fell in? Donlt budge, Ptolemy, it was only Morris Toporovsky dropping his monicker overboard: he uses it for bait. Despite the last syllable, he's going to Fordham. How could anyone who pronounces that name all day be voted the laziest senior? No offense, Morris, and not in de head. From oak to spruce and back again resound a pretty jumble of honeyed words. From what Delphic cave do they issue? Try again, Cleopatra, you didn't ring the bell that time! It's only Julius Weidman, orator for Douglas Fairbanks and the New York Times. With ready ear for J ulian's words, Joseph Cardillo poses by the springboard. Joe belongs to so many squads he must believe in squatter sovereignty. As for henchman Zissu, who holds the towel for the two swimming stars of the gang, he's only the fellow who managed Senior VVeek. His claim to fame is that he managed to keep Johnny Schweiger and Chet Cummings out of the water for five whole days. And what a mighty splash they make! Chet, varsity swimmer for three years, is one of the Cumming swimmers of the world. As for Johnny, besides managing the swimmers, he sports a real middle-name. lltfs only Henry, but we 'll fordgive him. On the log by the swimming hole, they're tolling a cow-bell for Robert Kennelly, intimately labeled Nelly Nelly manages the ,track team and captains the General Office Squad. Cn the latter job, he's made many a record, heh, heh! Put down that shovel, Harold, and come over and say howdy to Mrs. McGovern. Harold Posner has been over there digging under the log for -Ax -mi ---Avis FN, ,,--, F-, , F-, fn-- ,,, 22f?f-0-- The CLINTONIAN U4 p ' H Q- ,,i,,wf. , ,,, f ax , 1334 jg f, I . V f ,If mfg. , . , W 1 . . . ,, , . . 352.2 ' , 1- ' U! ,-! W? 'V , 'f , !5'f Z ' 'f , f x'fJ', '77,f,wjf, ,,.1 2 3 WVZ2 A . ,V 776. I N .59 VV Lia, 1 mild A jf iff 524444 - . 17, P7 f f' ' ?f 7 I.. 2 4.2, ff .557 wi? I .-eijlhirk . aw ...fr , ,gg ,bk 11,- 'Qf i f - V f ', - J if ., by -, X, lad! ! fy. .V ASW, if lffzj faq-W 3 ...we - wfff, ww 1 N ,- 'f 41, I QWQW. . -' f ,w 3 f f mffyf 2,243 -L1 .pw f f ' ' f 3 my f'ff'.,o.a'74yf ' ' ,, M- . f ,Ay , ff f I , 5 ff ' 1 A ,lf 2. f f ' 1- . 2, 4 f,l'!7f'1v, 1, ,f -'- , M' v - ' 2 iff fff 2141 'J' W. '- ' ??4 N .5 515 ' iii X ?i 2 ' J ik f fa 'f 1 .5 g Q q .il .Qi .v E L vi L Z . V ff! 1: 3 . 1 A? ff -.ff gig , f f V '34 , L .LQ am, 'f x , y 2 ,Z , Lx , I fg 1 ng 4.5 , ,, ,T V3 L , ,. A In 1, ' , fy X ' 53 ',: Q, , . ,,f,,, ,,, . x ,, . , ,,.. , , f .. . . X, . K f W1 . 1. 1 .91 1 '31, fff V -QW 2 5' - ,lg I 1- w I : 46 X . - 1 2 Z EWU ffl!-NX!!! IE-GQ . HZELNIN .LL LY .gi f . HKU-I-DXX! 1 WCOKDQUVIIKY EMMA XHLID ,-tg . V ' . iff pf f f . 1 zfr ' f,....:.' 1 5' iig, gyi b . ' A f: , . 'f gf V .Z .f wr- . f .wil , ' . 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' 1' I . .1 J: av .Q ,L x .4 fs. ,-:g- ' ' '2' ,151 X L 3 1,1 , .ii --' Q' GN U2 - 'PAL t.yANn LQ roots. He's captain of the math team, you know, as well as on the editorial boards of the Magpie, News, and Clintonian. Hal is all prepared to grip the water-jug and launch into a talk on surds and suds, he's over 93? pure. Whoops, dearie, who chased all the blaekbirds? What's all the racket? Racket, indeed, it's Al Oshinsky, captain of the tennis team. He deserves a good balling-out, does Al, and if you don't think so, consult Herb Rosenberg, who just slid oft the pine tree and bruised his risibility. Herb is a master of discipline and a force for good-virtues befitting an annex president and service and traffic squad captain. And so, While we gloomy reporters wrap up our notes and leave the perspiring celebrities at the swimming hole, Herb lashes around with his tongue and cheese on rye and ropes them all in for cutting periods. At which point, we leave Clinton, appropriately enough. SONNEBORN AND C. B. S. The nfiage By SIDNEY HYBIAN, '30 The cringing convict draws unto his death, Drowned with doubts of continuity, A gaping void of incongruity There lies beyond the bridge of that last breath, But he who broods and waits anotl1er's doom, The guiltless man who 's plucked from cosmic good As the harmless rose from thorny wood, A Fears not eternal tar and stygian gloom. Across the stream of drab events of life There spans the bridge of graduation day, Beyond the bend a world of unknown strife For all but him who truthfully may say That he fears not the edge of want's worn knife, He lived at school a gainful, guiltless life! ,,-,4 'N, :'s.4153fig.,':2i5.f':ill..f': ': 'i 1-i1f2 Ns.i11L'?Ni1 N 24-like--l The CLINTONIAN WLIDMAN IE I 0 X 7U f-I XX f' I 2 G VV JA 3, , k 1,42 f . 1 ,A ' :jig jg' ' , I' 1 fa ' . ', .L Z, , - f - 17 ,gl gf I I A , V, 1, . f-gb , fi! . v w. '. 1, . ,M , - 21 0 - , ff I ,--, I ,. ,jig f' ' my 4 . ,. . V X f - ' -, ' Uv ' - C as - ' dia f fgd 15, 1- x ' , g - I ' Q V ff I f . , ,,,,, ,. , 1 5,5-If A 3 V ' ' P Z '95 3 - 7' TA , , , ,V Em L.. A 'I X X, F I I y: ,g .,-V nf ff , .+ ,rv , N 5 X L Q by N Ha 42 ww Vg 9 9x 3, fu ffl , 7 .2 if R f gf , , r W I lg JS 47 f f f f f f 'z-1 mf, f , ,, F 2' vf , 14 ' 1 , , ' f ,, , V Z ,, V - , ., , f, 1 5, I Wfa f f Am, .,.,,, ,1 77 1 , ,, 1-xoLz GQVTLQ 2 mmm cA12Dn.Lo + f 4 I 2WAq I ' Y 4 ' 7 i 'f ' Z VVVV A ' , ' 'A A XX , an i Of!-IINIKY H ' uocumgm llasrt Will and 'lllcsntamcnita Class of F30 WH EREAS, we, the graduating class of 1930 have been in Clinton such a long time that we have reached the age where we must consider the futureg and WHEREAS , We feel very warmly Qheatedlyj towards our old friends, the teachers, we, the party of the fourth quarter, being in sound body and appar- ently sane Cas long as We keep our mouths shutb do solemnly Qimpossiblej give to the following teachers our most valued possessions. To Mr. A. Mortimer Clark we give a scooter so that he may make his tour of inspection more easily. To Mr. Oscar W. Anthony we lovingly give one hundred permanent record cards so that he may write his autobiography on them. To Mr. Weiss we give this box of crayons, so that, although he be a hard- marker, he may please the boys he marks by using attractive colors. To Mr. Murray we give a pair of ear-muffs so that his ears will not freeze in the high altitude they are forced to exist in. To Mr. Dotey we give a pair of red spats to replace the white ones he has worn during his long stay in Clinton. To the Late,' Mr. Freynick we give a pair of rubbers so that he won't slip up on anyone who is tardy. To Mr. Tietz we humbly give ourselves so that he may experiment on insanity at its source. To Dean Foote we give a megaphone so that he will be able to teach his classes Echo more easily. - To Mr. Hooks we give a, pair of snow-shoes so that the floor won't bend so much when he walks and so that he may ski what's going on in P. T. To Mr. Moyer we give this catalogue describing the works of Erskine so that he may realize that there is another side to history. And may you, beloved faculty, forgive us our iniquities and remember that with us the first hundred years are the hardest. We are Very grateful to you and may these little tokens be to you the signs of this. Adieul My Commission is expired. WALTER SONNEBORN, Notary. Eye ye. y-sf:Q,. s 'iw f:Q.n ':i.f':i.f':i.fs?N-..5 N..?N 26Ec-Q-- TheCL1NToN1AN Abeles, Joseph Abensohn, Bernard Abramson, Walter Ackerman, Adolph Adamo, Joseph Aita, Crlando Alperin, Max Andara, Joseph Andrian, Alexander Angioletti, Luigi 'Anjoubault, Gabriel Arnone, W'illiam Auguss, Sanford Averick, Walter Ayello, Anthony Axt, Charles Alimento, Frank Bader, Samuel Bady, Isidore Barattini, Paul Baum, Bernard Becker, Robert Bein, Samuel Bennett, Reuben Berger, Victor Berkowitz, Marvin Berkowitz, Samuel Bernstein, Norman Bernstein, Sidney Bernstock, Harry Bianchi, William Biblash, Charles Birstein, Samuel Blatt, William Bloom, Philip Blume, Jack Sq. Blumkin, Meyer Blumstein, Harold Blynn, Leo Bono, Anthony Boris, Nathan Boss, Irwin Brand, Irving Brendler, Herbert Britz, Charles Broadman, Arthur R. Brodin, Michael Bromsen, William Brown, Horace Brownstein, Hyman Bryan, Kenneth Buchner, Joseph Buchwald, Bernard Buonocore, Catello Busto, Henry Byrd, Thomas Byrne, Thomas Bystock, Theodore Cabigas, Paulino Senior Class Caldarella, Jack Callender, George Caputo, Lucian Case, Jacob Cerrato, Thomas Cerreta, Louis Chaikin, Lawrence Charnifsky, Isador Chensky, Louis Chieilo, Henry Chiger, Samuel Chin, Charles Chisefsky, Milton Cianciotta, Lawrence Cicatelli, Nickolas Cirrone, James Cohen, Abraham Cohen, Edward Cohen, Jack Cohen, Jacob Cohen, Walter Cohen, William Conter, Julius Conweser, Morris Cooper, Bernard Consentino, Arthur Constabile, Joseph Cummings, Chester Czitrom, Jacob Cardillo, Joseph D'Agostino, Guisseppe D'Agostino, Rudolph D'Ambrosio, Vincent Danielson, Reginald Danko, Stephen Davy, Raymond DeGregory, Hugo DeJorio, Robert Delgass, Eugene Denerstein, Hyman Deutchman, Isadore Diamond, Israel Diamonstein, Arthur DiNoi, John Dinsdorf, Norman DiOrio, Rocco Dolkart, Irwin Donahue, Joseph D'Orsaneo, Vincent Drachman, William Drew, Norman Driansky, Max Ehrlich, Leonard Eichenholtz, Jacob Eichenholz, Maurice Eisenstadt, Louis Eiwen, Edward Elberg, Eli L. Elnick, Nathan Engel, Edward Englert, Joseph Entin, Benjamin Epstein, Lionel Epstein, Solomon Evans, Wilbur Faverman, William Feifer, George' Feld, Benjamin Feldman, Louis Fernandez, Jose A. Fershing, Jennings Fiegoli, Nicholas Fierman, Harry Fincham, Kenneth P. Finkelman, Simon ' Finkelstein, Alexander Fishenfeld, Max Fisher, Arthur S. Fisher, Barnett Fisher, Max Fishman, Jack Fitzpatrick, Joseph Felschner, Cecil Fletschnick, Seymour Fostini, John Fragoletti, Appio Frank, Harold Frank, Henry Frank, Sidney Frankel, Herman Freda, Louis Freeman, Lester Friedlander, Harold Friedman, Isidor Friedman, Nathan Friedman, Rubin Frommer, Arthur M. Fuchs, Jacob Fusco, Claude Fuselli, Joseph Galatt, Moses Galdi, Vincent Galzano, Rocco Galietto, Joseph Galit, Jack Gallucci, Peter Gamm, Isidore Ganz, Louis Garber, Sidney Gaskill, Robert D. Gavaris, Peter Gelband, Harry Geller, Joseph Genduso, John Giannitelli, Joseph Giuffrida, Sylvester Glaser, Fred Glasser, David ! hg s '-, !? 'f,,: f: ' ,f:in,,': 4': r': rs xs R' D TBGCLINTONIAN 97- Goidel, Marvin Goldberg, Harold D. Goldberg, Israel Goldberg, Max Goldenberg, Jacob Goldfarb, Murray Goldschmidt, David S Goldsholl, Abraham Goldstein, Abraham Goldstein, Arnold L. Goldstein, Joseph Goldstein, Lester Goldstein, Louis Goldstein, Meyer Goldstein Nathan Goldwater, William Goodkin, Harry Gordon, David Gordon, JUliUS Gottesman, Alex Gottesman, Isidore Gottfried, Gravante, Harold Frank Gottlieb, Lester Greaves, Russell Green, Abraham Green, Herbert Green, Jacob Greenberg Greenberg Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Greenberg, Abraham Alfred Hilman Jacob Nathan Robert Greenberger, Frank Greenstein, Harold Greenwald, Leonard Grewer, Lyell Gristle, Morris I Gross, Edward Gruber, David Guberman, Samuel Guberman, Sol Gulfman, Israel Guttman, Harold Greene, Eugene Haapaniemi, Frederick Halper, Williain Hanley, James Hantman, Sidney Harris, Edward Harris, Herbert Harris, Russell Hartman, Charles Hartman, Harry Hartman, Louis Haselkorn, Bernard Hawkins, Herbert Hellas, Williani Henry, Philip Herbst, Irwin Herman, David Herman, Jerome Herman, Maurice Herrmann, Louis Hershkowitz, Herbert Hess, Arthur M. Hewitt, Rudolph Hirshhorn, Lloyd Hoffman, Leonard Hoffman, Leonard Holz, Fred Horowitz, Henry Horowitz, lsidore Horowitz, Louis Horowitz, Morris Hoyte, Vernon Hurwitz, Samuel Hyman, Herbert Hyman, Milton Hyman, Sidney Iachetta, Michael landoli, Anthony Imagna, Pietro lorio, Rudolf Jabush, Eugene Jacobowitz, David Jaffe, Abraham Jellinek, Harold Kabat, Julian Kaduson, Jacob Kalb, Samuel Kaletsky, Milton Kalmus, Jack Kaminer, Hyman Kaminsky, lsidore Kantrowitz, Hyman Kaplan, Albert Kaplan, Leo Kapler, Leo Kapusta, Rubin Karp, George Karpf, Hyman Kasden, Harold Kaser, Alfred Kash, Joseph Kashdin, Morris Kaszcyszyn, Anthony Katchinoff, Abe Kateman, Abraham Katowitz, Morris Katz, David Katz, Jerome Katz, Jerome Katz, Leo Katz, Samuel Katz, Sigmund Kennelly, Robert Kerr, Vincent Kern, Julius Kerwin, George W, Kestenbaum, Bernard Kingston, Morris Kinigsberg, David Kirshenbaum, Marcus Kleiner, Max Kleinsinger, George Klinger, Morris Klipper, Alfred Klubok, Irving I. Koller, John Koplik, Theodore Korn, Isidore Kornblum, Nathan Kovarsky, Sam Kovner, Julius Kramer, George Krantz, Solomon Krause, Jacob Krell, Abraham Kreshover, Seymour Krieger, David Kupferschmid, Henry Kyriages, George Labinson, Abe Labinson, Milton Lambert, Ira G. Lancaster, Burton LaPenna, Michael LaPitino, Leopold Lasarow, Roy Lehrer, Reuben Lehrman, Philip Leibowitz, Reuben Leinwall, Sidney Lesser, David Levenson, Morris Levine Abraham Levine George Levine George Levine Lester Levine Meyer Levine Milton Levine, Morris Levine Rubin Levitt, Robert Levy, Howard Lewinger, Emanuel Lieberman, Robert Lieder, Milton Lillenstein, Bernard Linder, Milton Lipwick, Rubin Lipshitz, Elias Lipshitz, Morris Lipshutz, Solomon Lipsius, Irving Lipsky, Nathan Loforte, Luigi Lorenzo, James Lubetkin, Sanford W Lubetsky, David Lufschutz, Jacob Lutzky, Albert Mack, William Maguire, Lincoln s44,5'5a v! Lx r lx 'iii-1 'Qi-f 'Fill-1 5 ': 5 4 -.i115 S -11121 ZSJEL- The GL1NToN1A MacMurray, Donald Madsen, Carl Malizio, Canio Manne, Alvin Mansowitz, Leo Mantell, Norman Marcus, Abraham Marino, Frank Marks, Bernard Markowitz, Barney Maroneck, Roman Martin, William Marx, Jakob Marzi, Manrico Mass, Theodore Matzkin, Aaron Mayer, James McCloskey, Vincent McGowan, Joseph Meckler, Marcus Mehlman, Alexander Merin, Arthur Merowitz, Harry Messina, Modestino lvlessinger, Albert Metchik, Sidney Mezey, James N. Michalow, Michael Migden, Sigmund Miller, Bernard Miller, Leo Miller, Kivy Miller, Nathan Misurella, Edwin Mollot, Aaron Montilli, Leonard Moran, James Morris, Melvin Morrone, Antonio Mostofsky, David Nadan, Abraham Nadler, lvlilton Neufeld, Morris Newman, Sam Nizzardini, Anthony Norwick, Julian O'Connor, Vincent Ornstein, George Oroshnik, William Oshinsky, Alfred Otalora, Williarn Pace, Angelo Pack, Howard Palestine, Seymour Paolucci, Louis Parifsky, Isidore Pashkoif, Nathan Pastiades, Peter Paul, Irving Peiser, Morris Piner, Morton Piznak, Nicholas Pizzirani, Dominick Plotnick, Harold Pordy, Alfred Posner, Harold L. Postow, Benjamin Pozzoli, Amedeo Preiss, Emanuel Prenzlau, John Herbert Priver, Julius S. Propp, Mortimer J. Rabinowitz, Mortimer Rack, Stephen Rado, Nathan Raphael, Jack Rapport, Martin Reece, Basil Reich, Bernard Reid, Egbert Reiner, Meyer Reisman, Philip Ressler, Maurice Ricotta, Dominick Rieger, Sidney Rimer, Louis Rizzi, John Rizzuti, Vincent Roberts, William Robles, Joseph Roistacher. David Romoff, William Rose, Harold Rosen, Julius Rosenberg, Herbert B. Rosenbloom, Charles Rosenblum. Sam Rosenfeld, Rubin Rosenstreich, Aarcn Rosenzweig, Max Rossell, Frank Rothman, David Rotholz, Jack Rotkowitz, lsidore Rubin, Aaron Rubin, Jacob Rubin, Solomon R. Rumaner, Jerome Ruskin, Milton Salaskitz, Leonard Salomon, Alton Saltzer, Milton Saltzman, David Salzman, Jack Sandberg, George Sansone, Louis Savitsky. Harry Savlick, Abraham Scarlata, Michael Schacht, Robert Schachter, Louis Schackner, Selig Schechter, Joseph Schechtman, Arthur Scheiiler, Mortimer Schenkelbach, Abraham Scheps, Herman Schiff, Morris Schiller, Valentine Schlesinger, Edward Schlier, Morris Schnee, Murray Schneid, Morris Schoenberg, Philip Schumer, Henry Schwartz, David Schwartz, Mortimer Schwieger John H. Seaman, Milton Segal, Clement Seltzer, William Seskin, Jacob Shapiro, Harry Shapiro, Hyman Shapiro, Sam Sheiner, Philip Sherbetzian, Aranag Sherman, Hyman Sherman, Leo Sherman, Sol Sherr, Hyman Shikoif, Daniel Shinsky, Morris Shor, Irwin Shultz, Jacob Siedner, Leonard Siegel, Irving Siegel, Ralph Siegelman, Alex Silberman, Bernard Silk, Lester R. Silverblatt, lsidore Silverman, Martin Silverman, Morton Singer, Leon Sklar, Morris Slater, Ralph Solomon, Nathan Sorn, Joseph Sosnoff, Leon Soussi, Hyman Spacek, Anton Speiss, Theodore Sperling, Harry Spinosa, Salvatore Spira, Simon Squiteiro, Ralph Stamler, Jacob Stang, William Stark, lrving Stein, Sidney A. Steinberg, lsrael Steinhauser, Louis Stelzer, lsadore Sternberg, Leo Sternlieb, Sol -.5152 ll- 'lils-'iii-fi?-rfiis-f ':ils-f:i.,..11?s,ge'?x.a171 'l'heCLrNToN1AN - 29 Sterrn, Rudolph Stoler, Joseph Stone, Edgar Stovall, Harry Strause, Joseph Strauss, Charles B. Streat, James Streisant, Hyman Swirsky, Martin Tallan, Andrew Tartaglia, George Tenenbaum, Bernard Teperman, Joseph Terris, Milton Testa, Joseph Theologus, Robert G. Thomas, Roy Thurston, John Tiktinslry, Isidore Toporovsky, Morris Trentacoste, John Troyetsky, Morris Trotta, Edward Truchan, Emil Tuber, Albert Tucciarone, Anthony Tuckman, Oscar Tuckman, Solomon Tulipan, Ira Tulipan, Philip Tuman, Walter Turer, Emanuel Turetsky, Julius Udovitz, Barney Ungar, Sidney Unger, Sol Uris, Aaron Urkowitz, Harry Uss, Michael Velez, Jose F. Verborg, Herbert Vloslcy, Herman Voelker, Arthur Wagner, Max Waks, Lawrence Waksberg, Simon Waksman, Alfred Wald, Arthur Walter, Alfred Warmund, Jacob Wasserman, Maurice Weidman, Julius Watson, Lucius Weiner, Abe JMJQQXXQL Weingarten, Maurice Weisenfeld, Albert Weiss, Jerry Weiss, Oscar Weitman, Sidney Wesman, Alexander White, Fred Wiener, Oscar Wilk, Andrew Wilner, Morris Wilson, Henry Windish, Irving Witiv, Morris Wohlstetter, Albert Wolff, Zachary Wolin, Louis Worrell, Stafford Wulach, Leonard Yemin, Max Yurberg, Abraham Zabski, Ladislaus Zacks, Howard Zemnick, David Ziper, Jacob Zissu, Fred Zuckerman, Moses fig 3' ll 'Nfgnl I li I-I Ei ,, -r c - 5.-' x 1 ' .E 'i 5 ' - . 'LC ' r-EI NM- ra 'I if v' 5 ' ,L,,.gw Elini .. , :ll,,l X ig:-U 5 1 ' EE ' - xv ff ,. I- '-A ' ' 'LV 4 ' 1 In x,,:,!tU,1S ' s.l Las..5 1a-.5 1a': -':i.N,f':if ': :il.v ': s. N- N N sogaw- TheOL1NToN1A These Smuiperllautiive Seniors OUR own Clifntoniari dashed in from the plains on the torrid days Of May 12th and 13th with four packs of votes from the pony express distrlets of Seniorland, where the redoubtable pioneers picked their candidates for Val halla. and purgatory. The Staff Wore down thumbs and Eberhard-Fabers tally 1n0 the results, but came through at last revealing: Most Popular .... Haiidsomest .... lVittiest ......... Hardest Worker .... SENIORS Most Likely to Succeed ...., Most Radical ..,........ Laziest ............... Did Most for School .,.. Most Modest ..,..... Most Coriceited .... Gift of Gab .... . . .JOSEPH TEPERMAN . . . .FREDERICK HOLZ .CHARLES B. STRAUSS . .HAROLD L. POSNRR . . . . .CHARLES B. STRAUSS CHARLES B. STRAUSS .lWORRIS TOPOROVSKY .CHARLES B. STRAUSS SYLVESTER GIUFFRIDA . . .JOSEPH TEPERMAN . . .HAROLD L. POSNER TEACHERS Beg ,,,,,,, ..... D OO DESHEL Wittiest ..... ..... D oo GUERNSEY Most Popular .... -.--, D OC GUERNSEY Prettiest ..... ,... M ISS GOLDSTEIN Handsomest ..... ,..... M R. FLIEGRL Easiest Marker .... ---- M R- MURRAY Hardest Marker. . . ------ MR- WRTSS Most Homework .... .--.' M R- JOHNSON w.,,2,v-,9:.,,yLV:Q,,:Q.,ffQH-ffQs.ffQs-'HQ-s..Hys.ee?s..ys e CLINWTONIAN I. ADAMO joe Varsity Football, 4 yrs., Capt., Boxing, Big Brother, Lifefsaving Corps, Dotey Sq., Library Comm., Celeb, Varsity C Club. GETTYSBURG EMIL ASTARITA HDuke,' lst Lieut., Library Sq., Capt., Traffic Sq., Guernf sey Sq., Italian Office Sq., Man., J. V. Baseball. MANHATTAN SIDNEY BERNSTEIN Bernie Orchestra and Band, Leader, Football Band, Varsity Track, '29, Arista, Dotey Auxiliary Sq., Medical Soc., Service Sq., Senior Jazz. INSTITUTE, MUSICAL ART CHARLES BIBLASH HaskeV' CITY COLLEGE S. J. BIRSTEIN Bivdie,' Pres., Chemistry Club, Chem. Cflice Squad, Chem. Help Class, Chem. Sq., Latin Club, Curf rent History Club. CITY COLLEGE PHILIP BLOOM Balcom Magpie Agent, G. O. Rep., Dramatic Club, Late Sq. N. Y. U. JACK BLUME Jake Aristag Pres., Memorabilia Soc.g Officer, Lunch Room Sq.g Business Staff, Magpie, Newsg Law Society. COLUMBIA WILLIAM BROMSEN Willie Bandg Orchestrag R.C.T.C.g VicefPres., El Cir' culo Espanol, 51st St. Annex. C. C. N. Y. BERNARD D. BROOKS Buddy Varsity Basketballg Baseball in Junior Year. MARYLAND KEN BRYAN N. Y. ART LEAGUE BERNARD BUCHWALD Butch Library Sq.g Study Hall Sq.g Slst St, Olhce Sq.g History Book Room Sq.g Magpie Agentg Athletic Managerg Law Clubg French Clubg G. O. Rep. N. Y. U. JOSEPH CARDILLO, IR. joe Aristag Library Sq.g Late Sq.g Italian OfIice Sq.g Symposiumg Italian Circolog Pres., Law Societyg Chairman, Senior Class Night Coming Roosevelt Debating Societyg Senior Celeb. WILLIAM Es? MARY LAWRENCE CHAIKIN Lawy Library Sq. N. Y. U. NICHOLAS CICATELLI -Chick' VicefPres., Italian Circolo, Editor, Italian Paper, Program Committee. CITY COLLEGB ABE COHEN Chubby Library Sq., Magpie Agent, G. O. Rep. ' N. Y. U. CHESTER CUMMINGS Flash Freshman, Varsity Swimming, Manager, Annex Baseball, Basketball, Chairman, Student Council, 116th St., Vice-Chairman, Senior Athletic Comm., Senior Basketball, Baseball. N. Y. U. JACOB CZITRON fake OHice Sq., German Help Sq., Deutsche Verein, Track. C. C. N. Y. REGINALD DANIELSON Danny Biology Sq., Swimming Team, Annex Baseball Team, Wrestling Club, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Business Manager, Clintonian, COLUMBIA HUGO DE GREGGRY YIDEH Library Sq.g English Help Classg Magpie Agentg G. O. Rep. ROBERT H. DE IORIO MICHIGAN ..BOb,, Orchestrag Study Hall Sq.g Dotey Sq.g G. O. Rep. IRVING DEUTSCHMAN Hebrew Clubg Lunch Sq. AL WEINER Spanish Clubg Library Sq. A. S. DIAMONDSTEIN Trafhc Sq. IRWIN DOLHART CITY COLLEGE Aloysius,' CITY COLLEGE Pee Wee CITY COLLEGE .IAYty-I CITY COLLEGE Dolly Squad F3 Medical Soc.g Chemistry Clubg Medical Sq. COLUMBIA WILLIAM DRACHMAN D'rake', Capt., Annex Lunch Sq.g Annex Late Sq.g G. O. Councilg Dotey Aux. Sq.g Business Board, Mag' pieg Senior Class Night Committee. CITY COLLEGE NONNAN I. DREW Chemistry Oiiiceg Mimeograph. CITY COLLEGE MAX DRIANSKY Mach Trafiic Sq.g Magpie Agentg Bio Help Class. FORDHAM PHARMACY ELI ELBERG shy High Aristag 51st St. Squadsg Program Comm.g Lieut., Bank Sq.g R. O. T. C.g Boxing Teamg Boxing Champion fBantamweightj. CORNELL ENGLERT, JOSEPH joe Aristag Service Sq.g Program Comm.g Law Soc.g Field Day Police Comm.g Chemistry Sq.g Chem' istry Clubg Current Science Clubg City History Club. N. Y. U. BENJAMIN ENTIN Whitey Asst. Manager, Varsity Basketballg Traffic Sq.g Chemistry Sq.g Correspondent, Post, World, Telegram. FORDHAM Jose FBRNANDEZ Joe SIMON FINKELMAN Fink, Section Baseball, Basketball. N. Y. U. MAX LEON FISHER Professor Service Sq.g Medical Soc.g Oflice Sq.g Current Eventsg Stamp Clubg First Aid Clubg Guernsey Sq. N. Y. U. HAROLD FRANK Hal Radio Clubg Annex Service Sq.g Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Late Sq. CITY COLLEGE HENRY FRANK Hank Varsityg Annex Cheering Sq.g Intersectional Baseball, Basketballg Lunch Room Sq.g Late Sq.g Service Sq.g Study Hall Sq. N. Y. U. HAROLD FRIEDLANDER ':Whitey Tennis Teamg Dotey Sq. CITY COLLEGE HYMAN FRIEDMAN HY, Capt., Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swim' ming, Capt., Golf Teamg Traflic Sq.g Senior Life Guardg Senior Athletic Comm., Senior Base' ball, Chairman, Annexes, Field Day, Math. Help Classy Varsity C, ST. JOI-IN'S ARTHUR M. FROMMER Artie Hygiene Sq.g German Ofiice Sq.g Intramural Athletics, Senior Baseball. N. Y. U. JACOB FUCHS jack Current Events Clubg Spanish Contestg 51st Spanish Club. - CITY COLLEGE JOSEPH L. GALIETTO Chuck Arista, Trailic Sq., Anthony Sq., Program Comm.g Fourth Form Swimming Teamg Art Clubg Medical Club. FORDHAM ROBERT GINZBURG Ukulele Bob Lieut. Service Sq., 117th St.g Sec. of All Classes, Slst St.g Service Sq.g Late Sq.g Dotey Sq., Pro' gram Comm., Class Night Comm., Senior Assem. Comm. SETH Low PETER M. GALLUCCI Pete Aristag Spanish Oihce Sq., Dotey Sq.g Pres., Spanish Club, Traflic Sq.g Annex Service Sq., Program Comm., Help Classesg Aero Clubg Roosef veit Debating. CITY COLLEGE LOUIS GANZ Lou Service Sq.g Bank Sq.g R. O. T. C., Oorporalg Form Cornmitteeg G. O. Rep.g Annex Late Sq.g Annex Sgrxice Sq. NBVYORK UNIVERSITY f ,f I hz '-.J SIDNEY E. GARBER Earl VicefPres., General Science Clubg Glee Clubg Service Sq.g Late Sq.g Dramatic Societyg Class N. Y. U. Day Program, 116th St. Annex. JOSEPH M. GELLER Squad Pg Dotey Squad. JOHN GENDUSO Italian Club. JOSEPH GIANNITELLI Traffic Squad. S. J. GIUFFRIDA .joan N. Y. U. Jol1'rmy Ryan FORDHAM UGene N. Y. U. SaV COapt., Traiiic Sq.g Dotey Sq.g Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Seventh Form Dance Cornm.g Circulo Cas tellanong Ohorusg Annex Service Sq. C11-Y COLLEGE DAVE GLASSER Daisy Varsity Footballg General Oi'Hce Sq.g Sec.fTreas., Senior Classg Celebrityg Varsity C Clubg Orig' inator of Humor Title De Wit of Clinton. DUKE UNIVERSITY HARRY GLASSERMAN Classy Annex Swimmingg Baseball. FORDHAM MARVIN GOIDEL Auxiliary Late Sq.g Auxiliary Dotey Sq.g Annex Oflice Sq.g Annex Late Sq. N. Y. U. S. LESTER GOLDSTEIN '4Gabby Lunch Room Sq.g Guernsey Sq. Business Staff, News, Red Book, Magpie, Clintoniang Spanish Oflice Squadg Bus. Manager, Las Noticias Memorabilia Soc.g VicefPres., Electricity Clubg Hygiene Sq.g Annexg Field Day Service Sq. CITY COLLEGE IRVING GOLDBERG Irv Captain of the Math Oihce Squadg Circulation Manager of Math Journalg Memorabilia Societyg Field Day Squadg Leader of Math Help Class. CITY COLLEGE J. GoLDENBERG Hcapm Apple Jack French Clubg Banking Sq.g Dancing Clubg Office Sq., 116th St. Annex. CITY COLLEGE MURRAY GOLDFARB Goldie, Capt., Guernsey Sq., Capt., Cheerleaders, Arista. 1st Lieut., Trai. Sq., Scholarship Com., Service Certificate Com., Senior Hat Com. X- 2 CITY COLLEGE STANLEY GOLDSMITH Stun Biology Sq., Gym Team, Sq. C, Help Class Chorus, Chairman, Help Class, Current Science Club, News, Magpie Agent, Correspondent, N. Y. Evening Post. COLUMBIA EXTENSION ARNOLD L. GOLDSTEIN Arista, Late Squad, Geometry, Algebra, Physics, Chemistry Help Classes, Alumni Oflice Sq., French, Chemistry Clubs. COLUMBIA MURRAY GOLDSTEIN Mike Secretary of Class 3 terms, Service Sq., Dramatic Club, 116th St., Dancing Club. FORDHAM HAROLD GOTTFRIED Hal Arista, Late Sq., Program Committee, Chairman, Publicity, Varsity Show, Help Classes, 7th Form Dance Committee, Debating Club, Poster Club. N. Y, U. R. B. GREAVES Bob Late Squad. N. Y- U- JACOB GREEN Jack Art Sq.g Lunch Room Squadg Poster Clubg Field Day Committee. - HERBERT GREEN Herb Lunch Sq.g Spanish Oihce Sq.g Banking Clubg Current Events Club. HILMAN C. GREENBERG Hi1ly,' Dotey Sq.g English Office Sq.g Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Senior Baseball Teamg Journalism Club. N U. OF P. R. G. GREENBERG Ducky Medical Sq.g Medical Societyg Guernsey Sq.g G, O. Rep. HAROLD M. GREENSTEIN Hal N. Y. U. MURRAY GRISTLE i'Maj0r Capt., Dotey Sq.g Crchestrag 3 years Swimming Teamg Anex G. O. Councilg Class Night Committee Radio Club Camera Clubg Dotey Aux. S . C. C. N. Y. my lea NATHAN GREENBERG Nate,' Trailic Sq., Annex Service, Lunch Sqs. AF CXTY COLLEGE MW - WM. HALPER Bill Annex Orchestrag Crchestrag Dotey Aux. Sq. CITY COLLEGE HARRY HARTMAN Har-ry Traflic Sq.g Multigraph Sq.g Phycho Sq.g Track Team? VicefPres., 51st St. Annex. FORDHAM RUDOLPH HEWITT Hewie Service Sq.g Study Hall Sq.g Annex Traiic Sq.g Track Teamg Bio Help Classg R. O. T. C. COOPER UNION LLOYD HIRSCHHORN Pres., 51st St. Annexg Varsity Football Team, '28, '29g Baseball Team, '28, '29, '30g Track Team, '29g P. T. Ofhce Sq.g Annex Lunch Squad. DUKE FRED HOLZ, IR. Celebg Aristag Track Teamg General OH. Sq.g Service Sq.g Varsity C Clubg Annex Cheer Leaderg Indoor Meet Committee. N. Y. U. ISIDORE HOROWITZ Izzy Dotey Sq.g Annex Service Sq.g Dotey Aux. Sq.g Chairman, Lunchroom Reps.g Service Sq.g Me' morial Committee. CITY COLLEGE HERBERT H. HYMAN V Herbie Asst. Editor, Annex Paperg Service Sq.g Pro' gram Committeeg Late Sq.g Arista. CITY COLLEGE SIDNEY HYMAN Hamlet Aristag French Activitiesg Annex Service Sq.g Varsity Show Assistant. N. Y. U. ABRAHAM S. IAFFE K'Al7e Program Committeeg Chairman, Senior Publicity Committeeg Service Sq.g Founder and Secy. Concertgoers Clubg Law Society. Y. U Hoof. OF Music HAROLD L. JELLINEK Iellybeans Bio Help Classg R. O. T. C.g Band. N. Y. U. IULIAN H. KABAT Julie Presi, International Relations Soc.g Business Man., Law Soc.g Dramatic Soc. U. OF P. SAMUEL KALB Sammie Aristag Asst. Business Man., Clintoniang Busif ness Board, Magpieg Business Man., News, Red Bookg Chairman, German Help Classesg German Office Sq.g Guernsey Sq.g Service Sq.g Publicaf tion Sq.g Senior Hat Cornmitteeg C. COmm.g Hebrew Soc. CITY COLLEGE JACK KALMUS Program Committeeg Administrative Sq.g Biology and History Help Classes. U. OF P. ALBERT S. KAPLAN Al Member of Math Help Classes. CITY COLLEGE LEO KAPLER Leo Aristag Bank Sq.g Service Sq.g Traflic Sq.g G. O. Rep. CITY COLLEGE HAROLD KASDEN Freshie Freshman Swimming Teamg Annex Swimming and Baseball Tearnsg Lunch Sq.g Service Sq.g Dotey Sq.g Varsity Baseball Team. CITY COLLEGE ANTHONY KASZCSYSZYN Kay, Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Traiiic Sq.g Chemistry Ofice Sq.g Track Team. CITY COLLEGE SAMUEL KATZ Sam . CITY COLLEGE IEROME KATZ jerry Math and Latin Help Classesg Latin Glubg He' brew Soc.g Lunch Room Sq. CITY COLLEGE LEO KATZ Pussy Journalism Club Lunch Sq. N. Y. U. IEROME HERBERT KATZ Pussy Gym Teamg Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Library Sq. CITY COLLEGE ROBERT KENNELLY Nellie Chairman, Dinner Committeeg Man., Trackg Life Guard Sq.g General Oiice Sq. JULIUS KERN '4Lefty G. O. Sq.g Book Sq., Annexg Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Late Sq. CITY COLLEGE GEORGE W. KERWIN Duke Leader, Aristag Editor, Clinton Newsg Bus. Man., Varsity Showg C. C. Cornrnitteeg News Staff, 4 YFS- GEORGIA U. JOSEPH KASH joey Annex Service Sq.g Sq. Hg Bio Office Sq.: Pres. Chern. G. S. and Bio Clubg Chem. Help Classes. COOPER UNION M. KIRSHENBAUM Blackie Spanish Club. CITY COLLEGE MAX KLEINER Math Teamg French Club. CITY COLLEGE ALFRED W. KOCH Al Tennis Teamg Hockeyg Golf Tearng Math Ollice Sq. COLUMBIA ISIDORE E. KORN Dizzy Sports Editor, News, Magpieg Big Brotherg Chairman, Help Classg Clintoniang Pres., Cuff rent Events Clubg Biggest News Clubg Guernsey Sq: St dy Hall Sq.g Clintonian. CITY COLLEGE X 1. NAT KORNBLUM Nat,' Cross Country Team. N. Y. U. SOLOMON KRANTZ Sol Pres., Advertising and Salesmanship Club. FORDHAM SEYMOUR KRESHOVER Cyn Late Sq.g Life Saving Sq.g Swimming Team. SYRACUSE MILTON LABINSON Milt Dotey Sq.g Traffic Sq,g Service Sq.g Annex Serv' ice Sq.g Basketball Teamg Late Sq.g Math Help Classg Spanish Help Classg Annex Handball Team. ST. IOHN'S IRA CHARLES LAMBERT jake Dotey Aux. Sq. Medical Clubg Chess Clubg Short Story Clubg Medical and Math Teamg Eng. Oflice Sq.g Soccer Sq. FORDHAM MICHAEL W. LA PENNA Mike Aristag lst Lieut., Dotey Sq.g Capt., Dotey Aux.g Traffic Sq.g Library Sq.g Guernsey Sq.g 7th and 8th Forms Dance Committeeg Senior Baseball Team. FORDHAM ROY LASAROW Captain, Principal's Office Sq., Law Soc., An' nex Debating Team, Track Team. MICHIGAN JOSEPH LEHMAN Ohrid, Arista, Stage Manager Varsity Show, Adminisf trative Sq., Program Committee, Senior Dance Committee. DARTMOUTH PHILIP LEHRMAN Hebrew Club, Lunch Room Sq.g Foreign Relaf tions Club. CITY COLLEGE REUBEN LEIBOWITZ 'AScotch Athletic Man., Annexg Handball Team. CITY COLLEGE MORRIS LEVINE Moen Capt., Libr. Clubg Service Sq.g Pres., Chorus, Law Societyg Concertgoers Club, Chairman, Gift and Member Committee. CITY COLLEGE RoBERT LEVITT Alumni, study Hall squads. CITY COLLEGE BERNARD LILLENSTEIN Arista, Principal's Oilice Sq., Dotey Aux. Sq.Z Service Sq., Rifle Team, R. O. TIC., 7th Form Dance Comm. N. Y. U- MILTON LINDER Lindy Oficer, Late Sq., Orchestra, Dotey Aux. Sq., Math and Bio Help Classes. N. Y. U. SANFORD W. LUBETKIN Sandy Arista, Advertising Manager, News and Clin' tonian, Publications Sq., Program Committee, President, 116th St. Annex Debating Club, An' nex Reporter, News, Chorus Leader, Annex Service, Office, Gym and Honor Flag Sq. N., Y. U. LEO I. MANSOWITZ Mansy CofCaptain Art Sq., 2 yrs., Pres., Print Club, Painting, Sketch, Poster and Pen and Ink Clubs, 51st Art Club, Art Editor, Magpie, Clintoniang Annex Contributor, Clinton News. PRATT INSTITUTE N. BRUCE MANTELL Varsity Football, Editor, Annex Newspaper, Dotey Sq., Annex Service Sq., Varsity C Club. CORNELL BARNEY MARKOWITZ Bob Late Sq., City History Club, VicefPres., 2 terms Dotey Aux. Sq., Medical Soc. N. Y. U. WILLIAM MARTIN joe Aristag Pres. of Playgoersg Lunch Room Sq.g Math oaice sq. N. Y. U. MARCUS MECKLER N. Y. U. ARTHUR 1. MERIN Arthur V Capt., G. O. Storeg Assistant Sports Editor, Newsg Publicity Man., Annex Clubg Service Sq.g Memorabiliag Sports Editor, Clintonian. CITY COLLEGE fm ALBERT I, MESSINGER Ujockon Law Societyg G. O. Council, Annexg Senior Cla'S Rep.g Sernor nce Comm. ST.l0HN'S If if X NATHAN MILLER Nat VicefPres., Fratres Latinig Orchestrag Program Comm. CITY COLLEGE JAMES N. MEZEY lim Cheerleaderg Freshman Swimmingg 51st St. Swim' ming Teamg Field Day Police Comm.g Harmonica Clubg Mechanics Clubg Trafic Sq.g 7th Form Dance Comm. G. M. I. T. ELIAS LIPSCHIT Z Al CITY COLLEGE CLEO MILLER Cleo Service Sq.g Traffic Sq.g Trackg Gym Sq.g Life Guard Sq.g G. O. Sq.g Late Sq. N. Y. U. MELVIN L. MORRIS Mel 117th St. Latin Help Classg Annex Orators Clubg Profr. Comm.g Alumni Sq.g Architecture Club. CITY COLLEGE VINCENT O'CONNOR Administrator Aristag G. O. Sec.g Sergt., Dotey Sq.g Chief Property Man, Varsity Showg Chief Drummer, Orchestrag Bandg Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g Senior Celeb. N. Y. U. ABRAHAM NADAN Abby Dental Sq.g Study Hall Sq.g Intramural Basket' ball Team CChampionsjg G. O. Store. - CITY COLLEGE ALFRED OSHINSKY Benq, Tennis Team Capt.g Office Sq.g P. T. Sq.g Bas' ketball Sq.g Annex Service Sq. LELAND STANFORD HOVJARD D. PACK Howie Trailicg Latin Help Classesg Symposium. COLUMBIA SEYMOUR I. PALBSTINE Program Comm.g Math Help Classg Senior Playg G. O. Store. CITY COLLEGE PANAYIOTES H. PASTIADES Patsy, Service Sq.g Field Day Comm.g Baseball Sq.g School Rifle Teamg Captain, R. O. T. C. CITY COLLEGE MURRAY PEISER Muzzey Principal's Oflice Sq.g Late Sq.g Guernsey Sq.g Dramatic Soc.g Senior Week Comm.g Senior Bas' ketball Teamg Dotey Auxiliary Sq.g 7th Form Dance Comm. CITY COLLEGE xi Jw . HAROLD L. POSNER L. VicefLeader, Aristag Clintoniang Magpieg Feaf ture Editor, Newsg Editor, Math Journalg Chair' man, Interscholastic Algebra Leagueg Captain, Math Team. COLUMBIA A. POZZOLI Las Noticias Staffg Spanish Clubg Radio Clubg Electricity Club. COOPER UNION, TECH. JOHN H. PRENZLAU Pretzels Freshman Basketball, R. O. T. C., Aero Clubg Chemistry Club, Service Club. M. I. T. MORTIMER I. PROPP Marty Arista, Founder, Pres., Interscholastic Habonim League, Pres., Hebrew Soc.g VicefPres., Law Soc.g Ch., Senior Hat Committeeg Math Team, Traf' fic Sq.g Service Sq.g Help Class. COLUMBIA ARTHUR I. QUINN Arty Aristag Service Sq.g English Oflice Sq., Chemistry Sq., Law Societyg Help Classes, Latin Club. SIDNEY RIEGER Chorus, Medical Sq., Service, Tralic Sq.g Asst. Manager, Football Team. VIRGINIA U. LOUIS RIMER Shrimp Dotey Auxiliary Squad. FORDHAM WILLIAM ROBERTS Bill Dotey Sq., Inspector, Dotey Auxiliary Sq., Servf ice Sq.g Late Sq. CITY COLLEGE JOSEPH ROBLES Pepe Spanish Club, Erditor, Spanish Paper, Sang in Assembly. N. Y. U. HERBERT E. ROSENBERG R0seyl' President, 51st St. Annex, Capt., Annex Traff fic, Service Sq., Capt., Lunch, Gym Sq- 11 St., Winner, Thomas Hunter ciatio , Pres., 7th Form, Senior Da C , ot y Sq., Senior Celeb. N. Y. . SAM ROSENBLOOM Rosie Dotey Squad. CITY COLLEGE JEROME S. RUMANER Span Late Sq., Elocution Oilice Sq., Guernsey Sq., Math Help Classes, Library Sq., Orchestra, Med' ical Society, 3rd Form Rep., 7th Form Dance Comm., Annex Biolo y S ., Annex Service Sq., Anne Ofiice Sq. Z CITY COLLEGE GEORGE SANDBERG USandy', Latin Help Class, Latin Society. COLUMBIA GEORGE SANDLER Sandy Mr. Klein's Squad, Dramatic Soc., Dotey Aux' iliary Sq., Study Hall Sq., Marionette Club, R. O. T. C. CITY COLLEGE ROBERT SASSO Robby Dotey Squad. FORDHAM MILTON SEAMAN Milty Annex Office Sq.g Annex Lunchroom Sq.g Span' ish Clubg Dotey Aux iliary Sq.g Advertising Clubg Alumni Assoc.g Oiiice Sq. ST. JOI-IN'S LOUIS SCHACHTER Looie CITY COLLEGE IRVING LIPSIUS Lip Chorusg Life Sq.g Senior Basebailg Annex Base' ball Tearng Athletic Mgr., 116th St. Annex. , ILLINOIS HERMAN SCHEPS He'rmey Dotey Auxiliaryg Lateg Principafs Oflice Squadsg Math Help Class. CITY COLLEGE HERMAN SCHIFF Hy Library Sq.g Service Sq. N. Y. U. EDWARD SCHLESINGER Pitt,' Aristag Doteyg Dotey Aux. and English Office Squads. YALE JACK SCHULTZ jake General Science Clubg Stamp Clubg G. O. Counf cilg Journalism Clubg Lunch Room Sq. N. Y. U. JOHN SCHWIEGER johnny Dotey Sq.g Man., Swimming Teamg Chairman, Senior Athleticsg Sec., 116th St. Annexg Orchesf trag Capt., Annex Late Sq.g Annex Newsg Annex Lunch Sq. CITY COLLEGE LEO M. SHERMAN Program Committeeg Help Classes. SOL SHERMAN Ge'neraV' Study Hall Sq.g Law Soc.g Winner of Spring Tennis Tournamentg Late Sq., Annex. ' N. Y. U. MORRIS SHINSKY 'Late'Sq.g Traffic Sq.g Glee Clubg Fencing Club. WISCONSIN RALPH SEGAL Sea Gulf' Medical Soc.g Dotey Sq. CITY COLLEGE BERNARD SILBERMAN Bev-nie Service Sci.g Oihce Sq.g P. T. Captaing News Distribution. ST. IOHN'S LESTER ROBERT ROY SILK Trailic Sq.g Law Soc. NOTRE DAME MARTIN SILVERMAN Marty Aristag Lunchroom Sq.g Annex Traffic and Lunch Squadsg Spanish Clubg French and Span' ish Prizes. N. Y. U. MORTON SILVERMAN Marty Capt., Varsity Track Teamg Captain, General Office Sq.g Pres., Varsity UC Club. SYRACUSE HYMAN SOUSSI Hy, Late Sq.g Handball Clubg Dancing Clubg Draf matic Soc.g R. O. T. C. CITY COLLEGE WALTER M. SONNEBORN Sonny Editor, Naturalistg Humor Column, News, Mag- pie, Man. Ed., Clintoniang Capt., G. O. Storeg Pres., Bio Field Clubg Arista. JOHNS HOPKINS SALVATCRE SPINOSA Spi1my Program Comrnitteeg Italian Help Classg Italian Circolog Late Sq., Arista. N. Y. U. LOUIS CAPUTI Professor lgres. G. S. Club, Italian Circulog Italian Oilice q. LOUIS A. STEINHAUSER Red Help Classes, Magpie Agent, Inspector of Dotey Auxiliary Squad, Dotey Sq., Arista. COOPER UNION, TECH. EDGAR A. STONE ' Edu Arista, Law Soc., Service Sq., Program Commit' tee, Glee, Chemistry, Latin and Dramatic Clubs. N. Y. U. CHARLES B. STRAUSS C. B. S. Editor, News, Magpie, Clintoniang Arista, Sec' retary, 116th St. Annex, Secretary, 51st St. An' nexg Editor, Annexiteg First Prizes, Bonus Awards, New York World Biggest News, Radio Talk, Clinton programg Editor, Journal, Mod' ern History, Felbel Awardg Special Honors, English. HYMAN STREISANT Hy Sq. F. JOSEPH H. TEPERMAN Mayor Pres., Senior Class, Sec., G. O., VicefPres., 7th Form, 5th Form Rep., Pres., Oratorical Soc., Pres., 117th St. Annex, Pres., Dramatic Soc., Capt., G. O., Dotey Sq., Law Soc., Guernsey Sq., Service Sq., Traflic Sq., Program Comm. - CITY COLLEGE MILTON TERRIS ' Sid', Arista, Lunch Sq., Program Committee, Chem' istry Club, French, German and Chemistry Help Classes, French Team, Chemistry Sq. N. Y. U. M. TOPOROVSKY 'l oppy Celeb., P. T. Sq., Annex Program Committee, Annex Office and Service Squads, Varsity Base' ball, MC Club. FORDHAM ARTHUR VOELKER Whitey Basketball, Varsity C. CORNELL MORRIS TROYETSKY Traflic Sq., Printing Sq., Program Committee. CITY COLLEGE SOLOMON TUCKMAN Sally Annex Baseball. COLUMBIA OSCAR TUCKMAN Duke Dotey Aux. Sq.g Military Bandg Annex Lunch Sq.g Traflic Sq. N. Y. U. SOL UNGER p Selly VicefPresident, 51st St. Annexg Captain, Gerf man Oilice Sq.g Service Sq.g Bus. Board, Newsg Captain, Annex Supply Sq.g Captain, Annex Book Sq.g Annex Baseballg Field Day Police Sq N. Y. U. LAWRENCE I. WAKS Professor Chess and Checker Club. N. Y. U. LEONARD WULACH- Wackie Capt., Senior Baseball and Basketballg Annex Basketballg Service Sq.g Annex Cheerleader. N. Y. U. ARTHUR WALD Annex Color Guarclg R. O. T. C.g Service Sq.g Annex Late Sq.g Radio Clubg Dramatic Soc.g History Help Class. CITY COLLEGE N' MAURICE M. WASSERMAN Muffy 2nd Prize Biggest Newsg Lunch Room Sq,g Guernsey Sq.g Math Oiiice Sq.g Hebrew Soc.g Law Soc.g Dramatic Soc.g International Relations Soc. - CITY COLLEGE JULIUS WEIDMAN Chunk Twice Winner Douglas Fairbanks Oratorical Contestg Aristag Program Cornmitteeg Times Ora' torical Contestg Memorabilia Soc. CITY COLLEGE MAX KLEINER Math Teamg French Club. CITY COLLEGE MAURICE WEINGARTEN Varsity Show. N. Y. SCHOOL, FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ALBERT WEISENFELD HAI Aristag Editor, Medical Mentorg Traffic Sq.g G. O. Rep. EDMUND B. WEISS Red Spanish Oiice Sq.g Annex Bell Sq.g Study Hall Sq.g Service Sq.g Man. Ed., Las Noticias. N. Y. U. JEROME M, WEISS Jerry Celeb.g Chairman, Sen. Prom. Committeeg Man., Football Teamg Field Day Committeeg G. O. Councilg P. T. Office Squadg Annex Service Sq.g Varsity C Club. N. Y. U. ANDREW WILK ' Wilkie Orchestra and Band. IRVING WINDISH Windy Aristag Dotey Sq.g Senior Dance Cornrnitteeg Chairman, 7th Form Dance Committeeg Traffic Sq.g Annex Service Sq.g Biology and Algebra Help Classes. CITY COLLEGE LEONARD C. WINKLER Wink g Clinton Newsg Clintonian g Math Oflice Sq.g City History Clubg Sec, Philatelic Soc.g Curf rent News Clubg Hebrew Soc.g Help Classes. N. Y. U. ALBERT WOHLSTETTER Gym Teamg Golfg Squad C. U. OF P. ZACHARY WOLFF Zeke Sec., Aristag News Editor, Newsg Math Program Committeeg Office Sq.g Medical Office Sq.g Clin' tonian. CORNELL HOYVARD ZACKS 'AHowieH Annex Late Sq.g Annex Help Classesg Secretary, 51st St, Annexg Field Day Committeeg Annex Service Sq.g Dramatic Clubg Annex Oiiice Sq.g Program Committeeg Annex Reporterg Adv. Man., Magpieg Dramatic Clubg Glass Night Committeeg Dotey Sq. FORDHAM ISADORE ZILEWITZ Red Service Sq.g P ' c1Qpal's1Oif1c q.g . . T. G.g Dotey A . Sq.g el . sesg Fi 4 Day Sq.g G. O. Rep.g Ann ervice Sq.g Ohice 7 CITY COLLEGE ANTHONY BONO Mussolini Capt. Anthony Sq.g Lieut R.O.T.C.g Trailic Sq.g Sec. Circolo Italiano. FORDHAM FRED ZISSU Celeb.g Annex G. O. Rep.g Man., Trackg Draf matic Soc.g aw Soc.g Late Sq.g Rifle Teamg P. O. S., Guernsey Sq.g P. T. Office Sq. N. Y. U. SOLOMON EPSTEIN Sol Orchestrag Service Sq.g Music Sq.g Form Baseball and Footballg Late Sq.g Senior Iazz Bandg Law Soc.g Med. Soc.g Span. Club. G. G. N. Y. PETER GAVARIS Pete,' '26 Varsity Show Chorusg Field Day Gomm.g Glee Clubg Service Sq. CORNELL Epilogue By MURRAY JACKSON The curtain falls upon the final scene Of those four acts in which we've toiled, and now The lights are lowered and new actors come To take our places and to make their bow, But as we leave the long-frequented stage, To make our way and play in greater roles, WVe carry with us prompt-books, used and worn, VVhich coaches wise and patient gave to us For future aid in playing any part, As forth upon a broader stage we fare Some will, with Portia's wit, hold sway in court And bend the minds of men to their appeal, Others may come with laughter, from the wings To take a turn at Touchstone's jesting part And lighten for a time the dreary world, Clever brains as shrewd as Shylock's own, VVill barter in the business of their choice And build the wealth of future cities, while In lighter vein a Hamlet may speak His lines and seek his joy in love and friends, The characters we play may never bring To us the stardom which we all desire, And yet whatever mask we may put on, The same ideals will go with us through life Whicli we have found inspiring here as guides, So that with honors we may win applause Through inner consciousness of work well doner -14? -14? -.l1 : -f':iN5-f'i 4':ixL-f':alb :i'!-'-e N-45N-1 x eCL NTONIAN +3565 W, 91 5? 'Q'5wk,r 53? if 3? 1. GEORGE W. ILERWIN.-. . HAROLD L. POSNER ZACHARY XVOLFF. , . IRWIN GUERNSEY.. Arista Roster FEBRUARY-JUNE, 1930 OFFICERS OLD MEMBERS ....,.Leader Vice-Leader . , . .Secretary .....Dean B. Bluhm I. Parifsky S. Diamond M. Saltzer R. Friedman A. Santasiero H. Gottfried A. Sherr R. Helstein W. Sonneborn F. Holz C. B. Strauss S. Hyman M. Terris I. Lehman S. Spinosa H. Leventhal Weidman L. Lillenstein A. Weisenfeld V. O'Connor NEW BIEMBERS j. Abeles M. LaPenna I. Bechky R. Lauterbach - S. Bessie M. Lieder S. Bernstein S. W. Lubetkin I. Blume W. Martin I. Cardillo Marx R. Davy D. Mostofsky I. Denerstein W. Oroshnik E. Elberg A. Perl H. Engel M. Piner J. Englert M. Propp J. Enrich A. Quinn I. Pershing M. Rothenberg N. Friedland A. Santicciolli J. Galietto D. Sasmor P. Gallucci A. Schenkelbach M. Goldfarb N. Schlesinger A. Goldstein L. Seidenman H. Goodkin B. Sharin H. Hyman M. Silverman H. Goldberg E. Stone E. Jabush L. Steinhauser L. Kanter A. Wesman L. Kapler L. Windish S. Karpf D. Yentis S. Kalb A. Zenker E. Kass S. Zurkolf .Q ..4y41-...-fnlvfi ffm flip fx, fm.,ffQ,1 TZCV-LINTONIAN - 67 S F: . K .' ' Y vt Q , Y , ,,,,,,,,,, 1 W Doitcwy Squad Commissioner ...,.,,. , . .AARON L lLD?JTEg dx f Deputy Cmnvnissvloner ..., .................. D R. DESHEL Captain. . . .... IIERBERT ROSENBERG QRetriredD Captain ..,...........,.......,........,..A,. NLURRAY GRISTLE Lientenants--MICHAEL LAPENNA QCaptatn of Auxiliary Squadj, IRVING 'WINDISH Sergeant. , . . . . .VINCENT O7CONNOR Clifesigneelj Sergeant ..., ..., f TOHN SCHVVEIGER Cliettredj Sergeant .... .... P ETER GALLUCCI MEMBERS Benjamin Abrahams Lloyd Birns Irving Blum Michael Brodin Henry Capaforte Caesar DeRostaing Edward Eiwen Harold Friedlander Robert Genzburg Abraham Goldstein Hilman Greenberg Harold Guttman Arthur Halper Harry Hankin Richard Helstein Isidore Horowitz Jacob Kaduson Harold Kasden Lazarus Kaufman Milton Labinson Murray Lipsky Bernard Liss Julian Norwick Julian Priver Mario Procaccino Jack Raphael Martin Rapport Bernard Reich Martin Rein Vvilliam Roberts Samuel Rosenbloom 5: Robert Sasso lviichael Scarlata Edward Schlesinger Leonard Seidenman Ralph Siegal Louis Steinhauser Harold Stovall Joseph Teperman Samuel Trager James Wilhams Max Yemin Howard Zacks 'kloseph Adamo Henry Horowitz Iohn Bergman Louis Cohen Morris Corbet Melvin Fink Sylvestre Giuffrida Norman Mantell Arthur Moss Melvin Silverman Samuel Singer Vincent D'Orsaneo Isidore Korn Robert Bespalow Julius Ettlinger Simon Koenig Big Brother sl sl -e1? 1a':'if' ': r': f ':-35 ':- f, ': -44f. 'X-ll N-lx CCLINTONIAN 9369 E N Board of Publications Eclifor-in.-Chief, Clinfonian CHARLES B. STRAUSS EcZit01'-ivz-Chief, Clinron News GEORGE NV. IQERVVIN H9305 CHARLES B. STRAUSS H9295 Eclifor-in-Chief, The Magpie CHARLES B. STRAUSS ASSOCIATE BOARD I. E. IQORN, News, Magpie, Sports. NV. MUECAHY, Copy Ed., Newsg Mag- H. L. POSNER, Feature Ed., Newsg pie Staff. M ' Z' 1' ' 't ff . . agpw' C W imum S a S. Z. WOEEF, News Ed., News, W. SONNEBORN, News, Magpie, Hu- ' morg Managing Ed., Clintonian. L. LNLANSOVVITZ, Art Editor, Magpie. NEWS EOAED ' A. Merin M. Levinson I. Kahn D. Yentis L. Rosinger I. Segal I. Steiner A. Siegel S. Tomshinsky Y A. Bennett L. Winkler NENVS BUSINESS BOARD SAMUEL IQALB ..,..... ...... B usiness Manager, News IRVING ZERMAN .,...... ..,. B usiness Manager, Magpie SANFORD XV. LUEETKIN ,..... ...,,. - Advertising Manager L, Ggldgtein M. X,Veiner R. Erman M. Goodman S. Unger S. Schackner M. Honig L. Blyn I. Wolf D. Brand S. Zurkorl G. Korn MAGPIE BOARD L. Rosinger I. Alexander Leo Grachow A. Hochtheil A. Hodges L. Lerner -. LS-.r4f.?1n-lLV:ilL-f': ':il5-f': 4':ils-fflii-fs.49 f5S-gffifsx-4 S TMGCLINTONIAN -'CeEi71 , . .. fm' Traffic Squad Cflpfam- . - . . .SYLVESTER J. GIUFFRIDA Lieutenant, . . .... ALBERT XVEISENFELD SW 99617075 ---- .... U LRICH PFEFFER Emanuel Birnbaum Harold Bechert Anthony Bono George Bellina Isidore Brezak Oliver Brooks Dominick Canovatchel Anthony Gapozzi Reginald Casey Vincent DiFazio Justin Dilnnis Rocco DiOrio Joseph Donohue Louis Eisenstadt Frederick Evans David Fellner Hyman Fein Jack Fishman Milton Foonkcl Joseph Galietto Rubin Gertzrnan Sydney Goldberg Nathan Goldstein Nathan Greenberg Henry Horowitz Anthony Kaszyczszyn Joseph Kash Archie Kosstrin Milton Langsam Sam Mednick Melvin Meyer James Mezey Michael Morrone Nicoles Muccioli Dominick Petrelli Dominick Pizzirani Frank Reda George Postel Paul Pulver Joseph Resta Harris Rosenthal Frank Rosscl Jack Rothstein Michael Russo Joseph Scanio Albert Scarchilli Julius Silver William Schechter Sydney Schragin Leonard Schuman John Spata Lester Stein Dabid Stewart Philip Statnick Art Diamondstein Bernard Dobrer Jacob Eisenkraft Max Driansky Leo Esbinsky Irving Feinstein Seymour Fogelson Sanford Hotchner Murray Leif Howard Pack Alfred Pordy Benjamin Postow Morton Rabinowitz Lawrence Rosenblum Morris Sarner Mortimer Schefller Nathan Schein Alex Seigelman David Stebbins Theodore Tannor Norman Weissman Alex Wesman Irving Wolfson Louis Wolin George Yager Joseph Giannitelli -.49 if -.152 f: -fiis-'Fix-f 'lisa 'Lili-f f:i,f..Q1s. x,47s eCL1NToN1AN -4573 LATE SQUAD HARRY LEWIS ....... ................... .,....,.... C a ptam ' MR. J. A. FREYNICK ..................,...,.... Faculty Aclviser LIBRARY SQUAD NIORRIS LEVINE .... ...,...,......................... C aptafin M155 H. ARDEN .... ....A..... F aculty Adviser 74g32QQ-- TheCL1NToN1A 'TY1eCLINTON1AN -6621 , , F . - 1, K 9, W I N H : FRENCH CLUB SAM STOLIN ...........,..,.........A.. .,,.,...., P residenf MR. A. M. CUSHING ,........,..........,...... Faculfy Adviser SERVICE SQUAD ANTHONY L. CARDONE ..,....,.A........... ...,...... C apfain MR. P. H. GALLAGHER ...... .... F aczdfy Aclviser ' 75 5 CHEERLEADERS MURRAY GOLDFARB ........................ .... A ...... C aptain MR. E. C. MURRAY ....,.........,............. Faculty Adviser HEBREW SOCIETY I. BADY ..,,...... President M. J. PROPP ...,...... Hon. Pres. MISS GRACE LEVINSON ....,..................., Faculty Adviser 6f3:-Q-- TheCL1NToN1A LUNCHROOM SQUAD BELA HAHN ..,..,.....,....,,...,.,..........,...., President MR. HAROLD VVHITNEY ..............,.......... Faculty Adviser LAVV SOCIETY J OSEPH CARDILLO, JR. ......... .......,.... .....,,., P 1 'esident MR. HENRY SIEGEL ...,............,..... .... F dculty Adviser TheCL1NTONIAN -6377 MEDICAL SOCIETY ROBERT THEOLOGUS ,...........,..........,.....,.... President MR. S. J. KENNER ..............,.. ,........,.. F aculty Adviser A MULTIGRAPH SQUAD MR. DALTON ...,......................,...,.......... Captain MR. ALEXANDER BEODY .........,........,..... Faculty Adviser 7854-M ThCCLINTONIA HPRISONER OF ZENDAH-VARSITY SHOW' Priozcipals-Missas LEHANE, GOLDSTEIXQ Mizssns. NORWICK. Karz. Ross, EISENMANN. Directors-Mas. XYIXCOR, MR. Baowxi-3 The DeYVitt Clinton production of Anthony Hope's romance. The Prisoner of Zendaf' was dubbed as one of the best of its kind by the Clinton News. Four performances were given on May 15. 16, and 17. Miss Rose Goldstein. of the Elocution Department. and Miss Miriam Leehane, of the English Department, played the leading female roles, Princess Flavia and Antionette de .Mauban, respectively. Julian Norwick played the dual role of King Rudolph and Rudolph Basen- dyll. Other principal characters were Ross as Colonel Sapt, Eisenmann as Black Michaelg Mieingarten as Von Hentzau, and Katz as Fritz yon Tarlenheim. Other players were Loew, Breiger, Benzian, Fischer. Lichtenstein. Michalow, Schocnwald, Oppenheim. and Price. 'CThe Prisoner of Zenda was produced under 'the personal supervision of Mrs. Mildred F. M'incor and Mr. Edwin J. Browne. Music was supplied by the Or- chestra, directed by Mr. Donald K. Phillips. The personnel consisted of Miss Lucille Lacey, faculty business managerg G. WV. Kerwin, student business man- agerg Joseph Lehmann, stage directory V. O'Connor, property managerg H. Leventlial, wardrobeg S. A. Diamond, chief technician: and Daniel Sasmor, chief usher. .QE 'lib' 'Lili-f Fix? 52- F331-f fill-f QER -g.4?R ,gi-N gf'-x gf? Tl1eCLiNToN1AN --36379 Varsity lldoconttlballl HENRY CAPAFORTE .......... C aptam JooK SUTHERLAND ......... Coach POP JAHODA ....... .. ..... Coach J ERRY Yllmss ,........ .... M anager TEAM Ends-Capaforte and Morty Sterng Tackles-Vxlendorf and Barritinig Guards -D'Orsaneo and Adamog Center-Sicl Hoffnlang U tility Linesfman-Ben Dasch- inger-Quarterback-Frank5 Fullback-Hirscllllorn5 Left Half Back-Saleebyg Right Half Back-Moreno. Substitutes-Jacobs, Fennar, Glasser, Falatioo, Bruce Mantell, Joel Friedman, Ruddy, Dugan, Alfus, Revitz, and Wallacll. RECORD Clinton 40 ..... ...... M orris 7 Clinton 0 .... . ...., Paterson 7 Clinton 39 ..... ..... B lanhasset 6 Clinton 19 .... .... S tuyvesant O Clinton 0 ..... .Vllashington 0 Clinton 26 .... ..... C onnnerce 0 .f1s.4Q2s.y 1sf:w- fxsn' ':ix,f':Qf fiwffimvn -.ENQN-...fx 8Ol34'O-- TheCL1NT0N1AN Football Summary JEARNING the right to wear the shining, new red shirts a generous school had presented to them, the 1929 football team ran rough-shod over the feeble attempts made at resistance by such traditional rivals as Morris, Stuy- vesant, and Commerce. Detour signals were flashed only when two teams of championship calibre, YVashington and Paterson, threw a rock-ribbed forward wall and a man-sized imitation of a phalanx of attacking Trojans into two of the most colorful and desperately fought frays of the season to tie and defeat the Governors, respectively. I - More than twenty thousand partisans from both schools saw eleven galloping Clinton warriors put Coach J ahoda's strategy to good use when they thrust their way through a slowly yielding Morris line for forty points. The successful debut of the .Mosholu Parkway contingent was hailed by many sports writers as indicative of future triumphs for the blue ribbon outfit. A steady, ground- gaining offensive that could not be turned aside impressed many as one of the chief reasons why the mythical championship would come home to roost in the northern Bronx. lnvading the foreign lands of J ersey, the Red and Black was repulsed by the head-hunting scions of the silk manufacturers at Paterson. Manhasset offered little resistance to the now bloodthirsty Bronxites when it bowed an aching head to the tune of 39-6. Another example of urban superior- ity over rural life was sharply brought out when Lloyd Hirschhorn and Leonard Frank ran wild to score the greatest part of the victor's total casualties bill against Manhasset. The blue-stockinged Dutchmen from the lower haunts of New York rallied time after time to escape the whitewashing in which the red shirts threatened to engulf them. Early touchdowns by Moreno, Adamo, and Saleeby soon forced the Dutchmen to look yearningly over a sea offnineteen points. And Stuyvesant had nothing to begin with. ' The scoring and defensive power of Vllashington made that battle loom as one of the important battles of the century. Clinton, due to its past record, was given the happy prospect of either defeating the Heights team or going under by a close score. Clinton Held To Scoreless Tie In Bitter Tussle, read the headline that confronted the Clinton world the next week. Yet it could not describe the last minute marches, the hurried barricades, the agonizing for- ward passes that found their way into enemy hands. Tradition was served when Clinton met Commerce on the gridiron field for their annual tilt. A sharp, swift-passing attack that saw completed passes in the hands of scurrying red-shirts placed on the final final white stripe. Com- merce threatened twice when it hacked it way to the Governors' five-yard line. Heroic measures by the Clinton defense repelled the blue-capped invaders. Q-1, yes. if-Lsf:iN,,f:ix,,f:Qsn.f:is.fi-s.f:Q1s,.fR.afs.afiK TheCL1NToN1AN --C6331 Basketball Team Coach .... .... W ILLIAM A. SPIEGEL Captain ..., ....., S AM STERNHELL Manager, ....... ............................ L ARRY DAVIDSON Forwards: Loilc, Schechtrnan, Lancaster, Liberti, Hillary. Centers: Griffin, Voelker. Guards: Horowitz, Sternhell, Moreno. Clinton ...... ,,........... ..................... 2 7 lwladison .......... ..... 2 6 Clinton ...... ..... 2 O Washington ..... ..... 2 1 Clinton ..,... ,..., 3 4 Haaren .......,.. ..... 1 3 Clinton ...... ..... 2 8 Stuyvesant ...... ..... 2 6 Clinton ...... ..... 2 9 Roosevelt ........ ..... 3 5 Clinton ...... ..... 2 2 Evander .......,.. 18 Clinton ..,... ..... 1 8 Morris ..................... . .... 9 Clinton ...... ..... 2 6 Monroe ....................... ..... 1 5 Clinton ...... ..... 1 9 C. C. N. Y. Frosh ....... ..... 1 2 Clinton ...... ..... 3 1 St. Paul ................... ..... 2 5 Clinton ...... ..... 1 6 Roosevelt .............. ..... 1 1 Clinton ...... ..... 5 O Morris ........ ..... 2 0 Clinton ...... ..... 2 6 Monroe ...... ..... 1 Clinton ...... ..... 2 4 Evander ......... ..... 1 4 Clinton ..,... ..... 4 1 Commerce ..... ..,.. 2 1 Clinton ...... ..... 2 3 Roosevelt ....... ...... 1 6 Clinton ...... ,,,,, 2 O Textile ........ ..... 2 1 .gp-Ls..yLs.41y'r1sf:Q., s gif FQ.: fx.: fi.fffi.f..f4f-s-.fn-.AWN 82 The CLINTONIAN The Basketball Season EFACING their first season of Bronx competition with an entirely new lineup, h the Red and Black courtnien concluded a brilliant season, winning the Bronx title. Functioning like veterans of long experience on the courts, the ive toppled over fourteen opponents in seventeen games and rolled up 455 points to its rivals' 321. With one lettelbmanv Captaill Sternhell, remaining from last year's runner- UPS to the City Champs, Bill'7 Spiegel's chances of forming another record- brealring aggregation seemed very slim. Despite this discouraging outlook, the men, by constant practice, welded themselves into a smooth-working quintet that amassed a record every bit as good as its predecessors. After opening the season with a 27-26 victory over Madison, the Clinton bas ketball machine refused to click and bowed to Vllashington in a close contest, 21-20. The courtiers then rallied to overwhelm Haaren and Stuyvesant by decisive 34-13 and 28-26 victories before again tasting defeat, this time at the hands of the Roosevelt five by the score of 35-29 in a P. S. A. L. opener. Then Evander, next on the schedule, fell before the Red and Black basketeers to the tune of 22-18. Hitting it on all cylinders, the red-shirted avalanche successively trounced Morris, 18-9, Monroe, 26-18, C. C. N. Y. Frosh, 19-12, and St. Paul, 31-25. In the second round of the P. S. A. L. competition, the Clinton five wiped their slate clean of their only major defeat by handing Roosevelt a 16-11 trim- ming. With a toehold on first place, the quintet went berserk, and brushed aside the Morris delegation to the tune of 50-20, the highest score run up in the Bronx division. Gaining momentum with every step, Clinton proceeded to wipe out Monroe and Evander by 26-15 and 24-14 scores, and ended their season in a blaze of glory with a 41-21 triumph over Commerce. Deadlocked for first place at the end of the regular season, Clinton broke the tie for Bronx honors by crushing Theodore Roosevelt in a playoff 23-16, but tasted a dose of the loser's medicine when Textile won the semi-final match for the city championship by one point, 21-20. With one minute to play and the score 21-12, the Red and Black ran wild and by a combination of spectacular passing and brilliant shooting tossed in four baskets. The crowd literally went crazy as Coach Spiegel's rim tossers drew up to within one point. 1Vith victory or defeat hanging in the balance, Clinton swept down the court on the final play, but Textile held to its slender lead until the final whistle blew. Sammy Sternhell, Bronx high-scorer and team captain, was named guard on the blue-ribbon five, picked by all the city dailies. The rest of the team was well represented on the second and third teams. With only two men graduating, Bill Spiegel has a strong nucleus around which to build another crack aggregation. Eddy Loik, who has filled Lulu Bender's shoes, will lead next season's tive. N.-it-.fl-.deft-ffQ..- ' ': f': f-T fi,-ia...-are .. 5--2,5-s gyn- TheCLiNToN1AN -.-9333 W gf r A Varsity Baseball JOHN TRENTACOSTE .....,................... ..... C aptaifn W. A. SPIEGEL ..... . .,... Coach DAVE TOBEY A...... ...... C oach SYLVAN SEYMAN .,.. ,,.......... .... M a wager 5 ' ' TEAM Ed Loik ........ ..... 1 B John Trentacoste .... .,... 2 B Bill Mongiello .... ..... S S Al Fennar ........., ..... 3 B Leo Montilli .... . . . QOF Lloyd I-Iirschhorn .... ..,. . OF Lenny Frank' ..... .... O F-C Al Alfus .....,... .... C Moe Toporovsky ................. P Irving Jacobs ....... .... P Lou Liberti ...................... P Mike Iachetta ......, ., . . . . .P Victor DeLillo ..,.........,. Utility Iniielder . RECORD Clinton 6, New Utrecht 35 Clinton 14, Townsend 35 Clinton 10, Titles 7 5 Clinton 3, Boys' 65 Clinton 2, Madison 55 Clinton 3, Evander 0555C.1inton 5, Monroe 7 5 Clinton 11, Stuyvesant 55 Clinton 0, Morris 1. Won ............. . ............ 5 Lost . ........................ .4 .5152 ,J.fLv:i-,Q f:iNn.f:Qgf:w..fiQxgf:Qs1.-11f's-gfs-was 84l3ee-- T-lieCL1NToN1AN Baseball Summary ALTHOUGH faced with the task of moulding a green and inexperienced squad into a well-organized ball club, Coach Tobey managed to put a smoothly working unit on the diamond this year to represent the Red and Black. After indoor practice eliminations, an unusually large squad was cut down to about twenty-five promising candidates. With these men, Coach Tobey built his team, using Captain Trentacoste and Morris Toporovsky, the two remaining regulars, as a nucleusf When the umpire's cry, f'Batter up! opened the 1930 season at New Utrecht, it found a peppy, spirited Clinton team on the field. The Green and VVhite helped the Governors open their season successfully by dropping the first game, 6-3. The main factor in this victory was Clinton's ability to bunch hits at the proper time. Collecting a total of fourteen hits, the Red and Black scored its second victory by defeating Townsend Harris in the annual slugging bee, 14-3. Coach Tobey started the scrubs, later sending in the regulars. In the third game of the spring, Leo Montilli's homer with two on in the seventh inning gave the fighting Clinton team its third consecutive victory. The team going down before the Reservoir boys this time was the N. Y. Times outfit. Coach Tobey's lads led most of the way, but in the fifth the Times knotted the score at seven all. The seventh inning told the tale. The Fates favored Clinton with three tallies and a 10-7 victory. The next two games with Boys' High and James Madison proved disastrous ones for Clinton. Despite the excellent hurling of Irv Jacobs, the team lost to Boys', 6-3. Jacobs struck out eight men, but received poor support. Five of the opposing runs were made on errors. Frank starred for Clinton at the bat. Against Madison, Jacobs again made an enviable record, fanning ten, but losing 5-2. Mongiello, DeYVitt shortstop, collected two triples and a single, accounting for both Clinton runs. Playing its Hrst and second P. S. A. L. games of the season, the Clinton nine defeated Evander on April 30, 2-0, and then lost to James Monroe, 7-5, on May 3. Falatico turned back the Evander club when yielding only five scattered hits. Frank tripled in the fourth to send home Montilli and a single scored Frank from third a second later. Lloyd Hirschhorn starred for Clinton in the Monroe game, cracking out two sizzling home runs, accounting for three of the ive hits. Frank 's triple with Mongiello and Alfus on base sent in the other two runs. Smashing out seven hits in the sixth inning to overcome a one-run lead, the Red and Black nine trounced Stuyvesant, ll-5, at the Dyckman Oval. Hirsch- horn again hit a homer, and Mongiello got four hits out of four times at bat. ,ya yr-1..,4y 1--QQ. -:Qi fit fi fx, ,.ys.,.-Q'-s,.ys TheCLiNroN1AN -06385 Track Team Captain. . . .... MORTON SILVERMAN Zllcmager ..,, .......... .............. F R ED ZISSU Coaches. . . . . .PETER RODINIS, ALEXANDER OAIRNES 100fyd. Open--Buckley, Saleeby, Pace, 22Ofyd. Open-Buckley, Saleeby, Brown, Pace, Peterson, Friedman, 44Ofyd. Open-Silverman, Brown, O'Toole, Holz, Sandoval, Tully, O'Casio, Stewart, 88Ofycl. Run-Silverman, Evans, Holz, Hart, Mile Run-Volkell, Evans, 88Ofyd. Relay -Silverman, Brown, Buckley, Saleeby, Holz, Peterson, Pace, Gibson, 1200fyd. Relay-Brown, Silverman, Holz, O'Toole, Livingston, Pannell, Ullnick, Sandoval, Mile Relay-Brown, Silver' man, Holz, O'Toole, O'Casio, Evans, Mayhew, Stewart, Freshman Relay-Hart, Cafaro, Bomse, Rotstein, Fettner, Cluckies. 100fyd. Novice-Gorovoy, Moseley, Zlatkin, Silverman, Carcloni, Sanchez, Capaforte, 220fyd. Novice-Gorovoy, Zlatkin, Williams, Berland, Rotkowitz, Mehlman, 300-yd. Novice--Brodsky, Shires, Marx, Shapiro, Frank, Newman, 88Ofyd. Novice-Kleinerman, Becker, Brodsky, Wiitaf nen, Valerio,1000fyd. Novice-Kleinerman, Sherman, Buonomo, Dugan, 1200fycl. Novice Relay -Kirby, Borushko, Barush, Brown, Mile Novice Relay-Simon, Ellis, Walker, Goldstien. High ,lump-Pannell, Hart, Owens, Schlachtfeld, Shot Put-Spring, Blumenfeld, Pollack, Frank, Hirschhorn, Broad jump-Buckley, Pace, O'Toole, Tully, Pannell, Pole Vault-O'Toole, Owens, Nelson, Hurdles-Silverman, Tully, Owens. ..y 1s.aQ'1s-..Q'1vfQ.i fx-.1 fm, f:i,fQ,i fi, Mya. ,gs fx 86l3f f-- ThCCLINTONIAN Summary of Track Season THE track team captured two national championships, won its first major indoor meet in five years, and defeated New Utrecht in one outdoor and two indoor meets. P VVhen graduation came around last year and Clinton had tucked the High School Relay Championship trophy into its show case, the coaches felt the loss of many stars. However, when the fall season opened and the team con- tinued the precedent, set last year, of starting the season poorly, Messrs. Rodinis and Cairnes set about their work of building a new team around the star trackmen remaining. They built up a new relay and set about converting some of the sprinters into quarter-milers and relay men. As a result, the team received a new lease on life and buckled down to the job in earnest. In the Eastern District meet, the team hit its stride and finished second to Utrecht, A fast relay composed of Captain Morty Silverman, Ted Brown, Fred Holz, Jimmy O'Toole, and Dominick Pace, started its spree of relay victories by winning the G. T. Kirby special 1200-yd. relay event in the American Legion games. Probably inspired by this victory, the entire team shared in Utrecht's first defeat, placing second to Manual in the Elks meet. By winning the St. John's meet, Clinton again defeated Utrecht and placed the school in the limelight as having one of the best track teams in the city. This meet brought forth Ted Brown, who took second in the 440-yd. dash, Ed Sandoval, who captured first place in the 300-yd. dash, and set a new school and meet record of 34 seconds flat, and the freshman relay composed of Dominick Cafaro, Hyman Rotstein, Al Hart, and Ted Bomse. The P. S. A. L. and Metropolitan Championships also brought out a few more stars, Rubin Blumenfeld broke the school shot-put record in the former meet. A 1200-yd. relay composed of Alec Livingston, Pat Pannell, Arnold Ullnick, and Ed Sandoval, placed second in the latter. After a good rest, the versatile relay team, with Tom Tully taking O'Toole,s place, traveled to Newark, where with superb running and baton-passing, it captured the interscholastic one-mile indoor relay championship of America. This, the first national track championship that the team had ever won, was the climax to a perfect indoor season. Opening the outdoor season, the relay finished second in the Columbia inter- scholastics, went traveling again, this time to Philadelphia, and came back with a trophy denoting the Class B high school one-mile outdoor relay champion- ship of America. After winning this event and with only twenty minutes' rest, the relay ran again, and with superb running managed to place third in the Class ' I A Championship. The Novice Games found Clinton defending its title with good success until the la.st event when it was nosed out by Stuyvesant for first place. ..,y2,.4y4'1-.fl-'QQ-.z' ffQ.fQ.n fi.f:Q.u THCCLINTONIAN --04387 Tennis AS we go to press, the tennis team is leading the Bronx P. S. A. L. circuit with four victories and no defeats. This marks the seventeenth consecutive win for the racqueteers. The prospects of regaining the city championship this year seem very bright. Last December, Clinton conducted its annual scholastic indoor championships and won the team trophy, placing two men in the finals. Mark Hecht, who had previously won the National Boys' Indoor Championship, defeated Beno Oshinsky, present captain in the last tilt of the tourney. Starting the outdoor season sensationally, the netmen trounced Harris, Wash- ington, and Curtis by scores of 5-0, then, Monroe, 4-1. Hecht and Captain Cshinsky had an easy time of their matches, while Turkletaub and Hoffman, two new men, played brilliant tennis to dispose of their opponents. Friedlander and Fink, the veteran doubles team, easily disposed of all opposition in the Hrst three matches. The Monroe match saw three promising members of the squad introduced into scholastic competition, Reiss in fourth singles and Bennett and Weinstein in the doubles. This trio of young players will see more work in the less important matches. Mr. Charles Newman is coach and Curly Wexler, manager. Cross Country NATHAN VOLKELL .... . . . ..... Captain Moaais Baonsxr ............................... ..,. M imager MR. J. P. BURNS ....................................... Coach CLINTON'S proximity to the cross-country course, the enthusiastic turn-out, and the appointment of a new coach were responsible for the most successful harrier campaign in the history of the Red and Black. The hill-and-dalers in- ished eighth in the Manhattan College run, won a triangular meet, placed third in one P: S. A. L. group run fourth in another, and climaxed the season by winning the Bronx P. S. A. L. championship in Clinton's first year in that division. The team, by virtue of its victory, was presented a trophy donated by the Bronx Boro-VVide Teachers' Association, while Captain Nathan Volkell and Joseph'Kleinerman were awarded gold and bronze medals. Faced with radiant prospects for the season, Coach Burns entered a second team in two meets where the boys made a good showing. Copping three of the first five places, the Clinton harriers scored 33 points to beat George Washington and Evander. Despite the fact that Volkell, Kleinerman, and Piznak will not be with Red and Black for the 1930 season, Captain-elect Maurice Buonomo expects to have a good year. c,.7 'LS -45-2 N153 ': f '? f':ihr 'iiv fir ':i.fs.. 'S- '5s.. N 88liie0-- Th6CLINTONIAN llntraniuuural Athletics school year 1929-30 saw the introduction into Clinton of an extensive intramural sports program with hundreds of students taking part in after- school athletics. In the words of Mr. Hastings, Some form of interform competition is necessary as each term brings smaller boys into the school. The development of these boys is imperative. They will beneht by this plan and will receive the physical stimulation necessary to carry on in their studies. Early in the year, Mr. Whitehill, in charge of intramural sports, released an extensive program. The school was divided into two parts, forms one through four comprising Division A, while fifth through eighth forms make up Division B. The results of the swimming tournament follow: 25-yard free style, Division A, Lozada 5 Division B, Bell. Gibson won the 25-yard breast stroke. The back stroke events went to Turkeva, Division A, and Star, Division B. The Division A plunge went to Sober, while Jacobs took first in Division B. Section 113 Won the relay. In the Division B track meet, larussi won the 40-yard dash, Albright took the 220-yard run, and section 509 captured the four-man relay. Sherman Won the tennis tournament. Section 806 made a remarkable uphill fight to beat 610 in the basketball final, 16-15. - The Golf Tenn HY FRIEDMAN ............................. .... C aptain ALFRED WEDGE ,............ ...... . . . .... Coach MELVILLE GOLDBERG .................,................ Manager THE proximity of the golf links and the complete equipment of the team brought about what promises to be one of the best years in Clinton golf history. After using the indoor driving nets during the colder months, the Red and Black outfit, with three veterans answering the call, betook themselves to the nearby Van Cortlandt Park links and soon rounded into shape. In their first match of the season, the Clinton golfers lost to a championship Evander outit, 3-0, on a strange course. Washington next protested a 1-1 tie, but the disputed match was awarded to J anapol of Clinton for the Gover- -nors' first P. S. A. L. victory. The Red and Black showed excellent form in beating the Monroe golfers, 3-0, at the Pelham course. Captain Friedman pulled ahead of his opponent at the halfway tee and finished 5 and 3 on Brody, the Monroe captain. DeCaprio captured his match 2 up and Janapol trounced Lehman 6 and 4. The Clinton outfit next took the measure of Roosevelt, 2-1, advancing to a position in which they can advantageously make the jump into first place. As this is written, the golfers have won 3 and lost 1, with the championship matches a matter for future historians. .,, 'N ,Z5 ' A 'i- fB ': f ': ' '? ' 'i f -.4 N w x - 5 TheCL1NToN1AN +0889 Senior Athletics JOHN SCHWEIGER .... ..,....... .,.... C h airmen CHET CUMMINGS. ..,................,.. . .... , . . .Vice-Chairman 'WITH amazing pep and spirit, this year's best class ever has gone in for athletics in a big way. For months the seniors have been Working hard, the result is a hard-hitting baseball team and a fast, shifty basketball outfit. The sandlotters, under a direction of Schweiger, make up a classy team: Infield -Schacht, Cummings, Greenberg, and Gross, Outfteld-Fitzpatrick, Levine, and Schwartz, a hard-hitting trio, Pitchers-Arnone, Nizzardini, and Spiro, Catchers -Blacker and Glasser, Utility Catchers-Galit and Savitsky. Saving the faculty set-to for dessert, the baseballers have kept busy by teach- ing Rhodes Prep how to chase wallops that soar 'Way out into the garden. The basketball team has been learning things from Mr. Fliegel of the History Department, who has volunteered his services. Cummings, Wulack, Schecht- man, Arnone, and Kennelly make up the first quintet Organized by a spring class of budding final candidates. S The class of June, 1930, says Sehweiger, is the 'first one to take its athletics so heartily. This is the iirst time the Cltntontan has recognized senior athletics. ' ' , ff. vLX, 141Xf4N l 'Na-N 'HF' ,f:x,f:N,f: ' , ,. '- x. l 4l 9030- TheCL1NroN1AN Soccer NICK STOLIAROFF. . . .... Captain MR. HURLBURT ..,,.. . . . . . ...... Coach L. Hmsori ...,,...........,,,.................,...... Manager THE Clinton booters played a fair season, winding up with a .500 average, winning four and losing four of their P. S. A. L. matches. The Red and Black opened its season beating a weak VVashington team, 2-0. Captain Stoliar- ofif's lads next lost to Morris, 2-1. For the first time since 1919, when Clinton inaugurated soccer relations with Commerce, the Red and Black turned back the 66th Street boys, 2-1. Coach Hurlburt's charges then soundly thrashed Roosevelt, 4-1, with Caesar DeRos- taing, Clinton's stellar performer, scoring three. goals. The Governors went down to defeat before an undefeated and unscored-upon championship Monroe team, 2-0. The Evandcr booters fought a plucky game against an over-confident Clinton outfit, finally winning out, 1-0. Stuyvesant also took the Governors' measure, 2-0, in a thrilling game. With four regulars ineligible, the Reservoir soccermen rounded out their season with a 1-0 victory over the Townsend Harris outfit. Curly-headed Sam Senter will captain the booters this year, which, due to the return of many regulars, should be a good one for Clinton. Coach Hurlburt has been rounding the team into shape by intensive spring practice. Swimming Captain ,.,. ..... ,....,,... .... L E L WIMMER Coach ........,.....,..,....... . ..........,.... BEN CHAMBERS Manager .......,........,.................,.. CHET CUMMINGS THE Clinton mermen went through a fair season, garnering a .500 average, taking one first in the city championships and crushing their opponents in two post-season meets. The Red and Black took the measure of Townsend Harris, Seward, Textile, Curtis, and Roosevelt. They lost to Vifashington, Evander, Monroe, Stuyvesant, and Commerce. Against Seward, the Governors took all the firsts but one to sink the downtown school, 49-13. In this meet, Captain Lel NVimmer broke the 50-yard seasonal P. S. A. L. record, negotiating the distance in 0.25. The reservoir boys sank Textile by the same score. In the individual P. S. A. L. championships, Wimmer put a inishing touch to his brilliant season, winning the 50-yard title in 0.26. The Clinton team trounced New Rochelle and Fordham Prep, 54-S and 53-9, respectively, in two post-season meets. The Red and Black outfit took all Hrst places and all but one second. Wimmer in the 50-yard free style, Kheel in the 50-yard breast stroke, Nelson in the dive, and Tchakarian in the backstroke, were the main point-scorers for Clinton. Teddy Kheel will captain the natators in 1930-1931. .yt-.il-..fy 1--QQ.- ffQ.,frQ.--:Q-.nr fan TheCLINToN1AN ' -09391 Ji Mfcarcrs of CW FOOTBALL Capaforte Saleeby 25Barratini Hutner ?FD'Orsaneo Jacobs Frank l'Hirschhorn Hoffman Daschinger gAdamo Wallach Moreno Stern 4:Glasser Zlvlantell ?Wendorf xWeiss ?Morris BASEBALL Vfrentacoste xlachetta Falatico Seyman Satzman Fennar 2Hirschhorn Montilli Mongiello Alfus 'Vfoporovsky Kasden TRACK 5'Silverman O'Toole Blumenfeld Spring Saleeby Cafaro i'Holz Tully Pace Sandoval Pannell Livingston Brown Paterson Volkell Hart Ullnick 4'Zissu BASKETBALL Sternhell Hillary Liberti Schechtman Loik Voelker Lancaster Horowitz Griffin Davidson CROSS-COUNTRY Volkell O'Casio Kleinerman Brodsky Buonorno SOCCER Stoliarofl: Gertz Senter Ornstein TENNIS 2:OShif15kY gFriedlander Hecht Wexler SWIMMING iCummings Wimmer GOLF 4:Friedman 1 Graduate June, 1930 ty ..45s..4?-ffivffx-.m' fQ.,ffi-.,ffi.,fQ.g My ,ya 92 ' Aa' A Th6-CLINTONIA The Varsity WCW ' MoR'roN SILVERMAN .................... ...,... P reszdent JAMES HSHANTYH O'TooLn .... AA.... V ice-President MR. HASTINGS ...........,.. ..,. F acuity Adviser MAX SPRING ...................,.......,...,..., Treasurer THE Varsity C Club, composed of wearers of the major VC, was rather inactive this spring because there was no Field Day. Despite this, the club successfully sponsored the annual dinner to the wearers of the HCFA' .The last school day before the Christmas recess isutraditional Alumni Day, when those who have left Clintontfor greater conquests return to renew old friend- ships and exchange tales of their experiences in a greater world. After a brilliant program in the auditorium with Messrs. Clark and Anthony leading the cheers for their almae matres, N. Y. U. and Iowa, respectively, Mr. Hastings invited all Wearers of the C to a turkey dinner in the faculty lunehroom. Many of Clinton's famous sporting alumni were present, including George Kojac and Barney Dreyfus of Rutgers, 'fSwede Carlsten of Penn, J oe VVohl of Syracuse, Eli Orshansky of Yale, and 'fliuluu Bender, George Gregory, and Remy Tys of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Clark also attended as did Mr. Anthony. After emptying the kitchen, the C men sat back while Sherman Price entertained withfnumerous slciglit of hand tricks. Good feeling reigned and an enjoyable time was had by all. -.la v.15:1r sl? ': 4 ': 4 ': 4 'iii-f 5 -f fig-.f .gfx -gf? -45? Tl16CLINTONIAN --06393 Boxing Team J osEPH ADAMO ..... ...............4.... ..... C a ptain JACK VOGEL ,.... ...., C oach LOU S. S'rRAUss .................,...........,........ Manager THE year 1930 saw the inauguration of boxing as a Clinton sport, Along about January, Mr. Vogel of the Physical Training Department announced that a boxing club Was to be formed. 150 boys answered the call and an appropriation was obtained for a boxing ring. Other paraphernalia were acquired from the P. Ti. Department. A squad of twenty-five hopeful pugilists was chosen from the club roster to form a boxing team. Adamo, Wallach, Allan, Page, Masiello, Smith, and Key are the backbone of the squad. In April, the club ran ofi' a boxing carnival. In the 112-pound class, Pafermy beat Thompson in a thrilling bout. In the 118-pound division, Elberg was returned the victor over Key. A special exhibition bout was held for 147- pounders, with Campbell supplying a fast, tricky offense that licked Mazzola. The carnival elicited great interest from the student body. The P. S. A. L. does not recognize boxing as a high school sport, but Mr. Vogel has been fighting for its sanction for the past four months and it is hoped that 1931 will find the P. S. A. L. fathers in a favorable attitude toward the art of fisticuifs. ...41y't1s..-1.y'i1s.eQ't1-fix, fan fm, f:i.,ffQsn f:Q....fQs..ys..11v-s 94lf3eo-- ThCCLINTONIAN FRESHMAN THROUGH SENIOR fCoutinued from page l8j developing dry lips and drooping eyelids, three were reared and educated outside of New York City. IYhat significance has this? VVell, for one thing, the four are prolific ofmetaplior and simile, whereas most New York conversation is just about as provocative as an adding machine, and in just that way. Judging from the way they point their observations, teachers are a cloistered lot. In the social sciences, one is justified in expecting widely cultured comparisons, frequent references to the important igures of the humanities, but one is invariably disappointed. There is no attempt at reading artistic or historical signincance into the materia critica of the syllabus. XII Despite their admirably sincere interest in the adolescents who face them, our educators make little effort to indicate for their students the form and perspective of what they, as teachers, are trying to do for each student in four years. Is it that they themselves do not know? Too many of the seniors with whom I am intimate view their four years as a mesh of chaos and discord, veniality and hokum. As I see it, this is because they have not been shown whatever fundamental principles underly the edu- cational methods applied in Clinton. They have felt, experienced, and learned, yet there is something incomplete, unrounded about it all. Their sentence lacks a period, their book is unbound. They have no way of knowing just what Was expected of them, and how near they got to it. Thus, they are much like dying men who have expected a beginning and an end, who patiently await the removal of all veils, who desperately want life to be made distinct and clear. Their thirst cannot be quenched by platitude alone. XIII Education, which has so long been progressive, is today worried about the best break for the rare individual, the intellectual Lindbergh. Yet the greater problem lies in the ineducables. The rare individuals can best be left to himself, they find their own way. Many of them, perhaps, are maladjusted to the school environment, this, it is true, is interesting and serious. Yet, see how many more ineducables are maladjustedl XIV For me, the best thing about high school has been the extra-curricular activi- ties. If one is crafty enough-and I haven't been-most courses can be passed by the correct application of intuition, experience, and impressions, rather than by research or study. To exercise and approximate this correct application is to receive some immensely valuable literary training. ef2..avi1s..y 1sf:Qs.,,ffil-if fan fiivfii-fiwsv .gala-Q ThCCLINTONIAN -Q-DE-595 I I 0. gag We jawyef - - ,. 1 YV ,- i 5 if .. P f f f 'KT A J' 1 f , A Q4 . . A M bw rib. 90175 Eff MM! I ' 'x1 ' ' ,ga..5'1x..l1v:i.f':i.f':Xf'lif':Qf ': vN N- N N N 96E3e0-- TheCL1NToN1AN I :A .1 ' . : 4 L ' .i ' .--ga Y- 1 : : 1 swf- A , C .. : .A , EEE35'. i K' ,, -V x . . f 5 Y fl' .1 Q-S 5 3 b1 : -1. . 2 1: Sl 5 .13 :rf . 4 i Q g . -3 3 .' 4 is 151: E1 , -A1 . ,ph 1-5, Z :E 1 :' .1 ' 'aa 1. fl .3 2521 '. .5 H ' 'I FI . - 'IW ' Y - . . .,,.,... ..., , .. . - f Y- - V -I-1 SPREP E iff CG LL N RIIO P' ' H'4T31'6f01'9SCIIOOL It 8-14 WEST 125 STREET ,Tel.HARLEM 3090-6817 REGISTERED BY N. Y. BOARD OF REGENTS NI s UMMER l' HIGH SC OUL A N HIGHEST PRIVATE SCHOOL SUMMER REGENTS RECORD 09291 The clgfce of the Hikcriminating student seeking a successful I prepafatxz for August Regents and City-wide Examinations . ALL WORK ACCREDITED BY N. Y. BOARD OF EDUCATION m MODERAZRE FEE Select your School on kits Regents Record Da1J6-Iiviniihg Sessions ml E r Calaloue upon request E EF IM gif IL' E NEW AND USED SCENIC SETTINGS FOR COLLEGES, LEGITIMATE SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND LITTLE V THEATRE PRODUCTIONS MILLARD H. FRANCE SONS, Inc. FRANCE SCENIC STUDIOS 506 WEST 38TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone: MEDALLION 5025 SPECIALIZING IN RENTAL OF SCENERY Brooklyn College of Pharmacy of Long Island University FORTIETH SESSION beginning September, 19-30, in the new building. Accommodations for 1,000 students. Two lecture halls, six labof ratories, six recitation rooms, library, gymnasium and rooms for special courses. Graduation from a four year high school course or the equivalent is required of all entering students. The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy fPh.G.j is conferred upon completion of the three year course. For catalogue and further information address WILLIAM L. HARLOE, Registrar 600 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEW YORK PREPARATORY New York School Brooklyn School 72 PARK AVENUE Cor. Montague and Henry Sts. Bet. 38th and 39th Sts. Two blocks from Boro Hall Both Day QDwight School, 9 to 31009, and Evening Schools Chartered by the Board of Regents ERNEST GREENWOOD, Headmaster REGENTS AND COLLEGE ENTRANCE Courses Include Preparation for WEST POINT and ANNAPOLIS Inquire for further particulars, also catalogue. SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION Day' Department Starts July lst Evening Department Starts June 26th NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Evening College at University Heights HDESIGNED especially for High School graduates who live and work in the Bronx, northern Man' hattan, or Westchester, and who must take their College Work in the evening. The College is Coe educational, Courses are taught by the Faculty of University College of Arts and Pure Science, long established at the University Heights Campus. The third year of operation begins in September. Send this advertisement with name and address to: Extension Division, New York University JOHN J. QUIGLEY, Assistant Director UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS RAYMOND 2000 Photography by Rossiw The above statement -is enough to assure a Year Book of the highest type of photogf raphy. Before leaving our Studios, all work must be perfect, mechanically and arf tistically. Our equipment is unexcelled for handling every form of school Work. ROSSl STUDTOS 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK AT 43RD STREET Phone: MURRAY HILL 3135 REACH YOUR G OAL PPWS M , I Il I ,. , X f ffnii A MORE QUICKLY . I SAVE A , SUMMER EVENING HIGH SCHOOL t 171129 fe rf ,. ' f 1' -u ,fl SUMMER DAY HIGH SCHOOL July 1 to August 22 ALL HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Registered by the Regents and i approved by the Board of Education Regents examinations will be conducted in the I K. OF C. SCHOCLS For additional information see MISS DEVANEY Certiicates issued upon completion of satisfactory Work will be recognized by your school. yu ROOM 145 SUMMER AI MH M X Z! K A I A K. of C. SCHOOLS 799 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: CIRCLE 1067 63.1111 HORTHAND The Stepping-Stone to ez SUCCESSFUL CAREER The World's Most Successful Shorthand Writers If use Pitman Shorthand 'kOver 90? of thle Reporters of the English speaking world write Pitmcm. ISAAC PITMAN 8: SONS Shorthand Courses, Wordsigns and Contractions, Phrase Books and Guides, Shorthand Dictionaries, etc. 2 West -45th Street, New York Schwartz, Kirwin 86 Fauss If we made it for Gold, it's Goldw Reliable Manufacturers OF Class, College cmd F'roternityf'Pins Rings, Medals for Prizes, Etc. 53 Park Place New York City TDTHH1 C lintonites! Make your last period end at The Commodore COMPLETE LUNCHEONETTE Service Always Delicious Ice Cream Dishes FINE CANDIES AND CHOCOLATES AT The Commodore Pharmacy 3386 JEROME AVENUE Cor. Mosholu Parkway Delivery Service OLINVILLE 1828 Tel.: Spring 9488373 60 CHOW MEIN! A delicious, healthful and ap' petizing dish--now being served in our dining room. Made by the famous- CHIN 86 LEE CO., Inc. 28 CORNELIA STREET NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA T6 Sliortlgg of great value to you It saves your time when taking notes in class, reviewing a book, or outlining a theme. It helps you to earn your Way through school and to get your first position. It is a personal accomplishment of the highest order-easy to learn and a pleasure to use. Gregg is taught in nearly all pub- lic and private schools. Learn it and save your hand many Weary hours of Writing. Write us for first lesson free. Gregg Dublitrbin-95 C00 20 West 47th Street Telephone Bryant 7020 VVHERE TO GET YOUR COSTUMES AND MUSIC VVHEN YOU NEED THEM TAMS RENTS COSTUMES of every description,-for every occasion Specialists on Costumes for Plays, Operas, Operettas, Minstrels, etc., produced by Churches, Schools,. Convents, Amateur Societies. Costumes to Order4Tz7gI1t.r-Trunks Tams-Witmark Music Library, INC. RENTS STANDARD MUSIC for Choirs, Glee Clubs, Amateur Singing Societies. Especially equipped to furnish on rental Masses, Oratorios, Octavo Choruses Csacred and secularD, Excerpts from Operas, Concerted Numbers, Grand and Comic Operas, Musical Comedies. Service of TAMS plus Basis of RENTING equals Big SAVINGS. IT PAYS to Commu1zicate With Us TAMS 318-20 WEST 46TH STREET New Yonrc Telephone: Longacre 1913-14015 SOLD IN YOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN SEVEN STATES I 31' I Eat 'ix allways ICE CREAM Breyer Ice Cream Company lllllllllllllllllllilIllIllIlIlllIl'lIln'l1'lll'll'l'Il1llllllll All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the oflices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK to confer with the Registrar. WASHINGTON NEWARK Day School - -' Fannin' School Stillwell 0000 Pace Institute ' 225 Broadway New York Jllllllllllllllulullhdllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh nun I I7 If--Nl I I ls. Al lll III llllll ..-S. WEP? 'i Q'-'JT CP T '-' l 'fl Co U I3 If IQ D I2 Eff I IMIQII 203 East 12th Street l-.lv Stuyvesant 1938 and 1939 Printers of The Clintonian and over 25 othel annuals and publications for schools and colleges 1. f' ' 'f 3 I , f .gx . 1 5 3 1 'E . , h l. 2? 1, S ,k 1 if :av -. N. M H Hi-1 ,-ff SV, ,Ax .f,,,,,f f 3 WV., 1 nw, . 5. 2-1 Jr x 'Vx ,MH L-A 2? 5 1:1 -,mn .,.',4f 13 ,Q 32' .Y X K ,K 1 1 V., f r 15 n 1 .1,, my 'VTEI fi' ru fl M , F- V ff' 1' ,. gg. 25? . V, iw? .fi N 9:55 93' . fx' a ,,' 'Q , '1-'il 4 Y ' 5? li! in 1 E414 111.1 Fi Ea F , ,rr . sg- 5 ,. ,1 ,X 53 Ku :JP 'af 1 7.2 .7 ,,,. Pi. ' 9. -kk : , vig' :wifi 'JILL 5 Sf' ' ,g 1 :Q YS' B11 .. 9 J . ,, If 1 I 4 .-M, .. Q ., mf, s -4 M, , mg.,-5, t 'fee-A N , me, :1i:m'H 'f AQ 4. ff --1 .,. 'U v, 5. 1 E :ff ,K w fm, f 1 Ami' 1, -. x M N. Q, v 1 Q., 'a. . -U v 'x ? 1 2 X - MA A 1-, L T, 4 1 X -1 fx LIL, X . .v,. n 1 L l w