Eastern District High School - Eastern Senior Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1941 volume:

W, ..W,.w,,,,,... ,.,..L..xf Y, Wfrfw' EASTERN Semi-annuaj puwicczfion offlze EASTERN DISTRICT HIGH SCEQQL . Marcy Avenue af Roczineyanaf Keczp Sfreefs, Broolefyn. JUNE . - - 1941 The Staff. .. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Abe Goldrteirz ASSOCIATE EDITOR C evil Lzzbitz LITERARY Louis Berger, Editor Esther Levine, Howard Bloomfield Anita Rosenberg CLUBS Przrzlirze Mosczymkrz, Editor Nat Roossin, Ruth Schwhnmer, Nancy Weissinan Gladys Portnoy SENIORS Betty Baum, Editor Norma Levinson, Charlotte Posin SPORTS T lVilIazzr Levine, Editor Florence Rosen PHOTOGRAPHY Herbert Sheirmzn, Editor Bernard Harris, Sidney Lerner ART Ruth Gelrzcie, Dan Kirrcb, Editors Nora Karlin, Leonard Bishop, Isidore Bailin TECHNICAL and CLERICAL George Earle, Editorg jorepbine Izzo, Secretary Pauline Greenberg, Evelyn Valenzi, Mildred Ringel BUSINESS Beatrice Goldberg, Esther Lev FACULTY ADVISERS Mis! llkzldron, Literaryg Mr. Brzcbner, Businessg Mr. Klein, Artg Mr. Newer, Technical --I 1- ctecticates tiiis t1ooiQ to Mr. Samuel D. Niosieowitz, Principaiuwiio tias given ttiis, iiis tirst gractuating class, ttie iiope that uncter tiis teacterstiip Eastern may ciimti new tieigiits 1- WE LCDME XTQ 329A ELEVATION- 4sr0p,Es A ' ovlwolf like Q -Q r , Y There are many who scoff at the idea of comparing Eastern to a towil. 'I 0 V B V S 1 Q I ,- But this school, like a town, has its infirmary, health department, restaurant, auditorium, library, orchestra. The, majority of , I W Easternites spend at least six hours in the town. They eat, work, and even lg., sleep here. Eastern has its council, police force, court, news7 w. . . I' paper, magazines. The town has dances, athletlc events, plays. It has 6'50LP . I ,, ,..... . 3 its tyrants, heroes, villains. ENR I Truly, a typical town. The Staff of the June, 1941 ulfastern wishes to give you a glimpse of 'A K-fQx., - ,-,Y t t WL this community-so welcome to Easterntown. A ' .xlfffly Jfme mi ' 3 k 55. if f I l. el asfern the busy town . 'i . ,W . We lZl1S peop e .... Family Adviferr President: Abe Goldstein Vice-Presidenl: Cecil Lubitz Secretary: Pauline Moszcynska STUDENT COURT Faculty Adviser' Miss Hermann Chief fzzrtirez Cecil Lubitz President: Pauline Moszcynska Vice-Preridefzfz Eugene Prosky Secrelary: Bertha Korman SERVICE LEAGUE Faculty Aclvixer Mr. Greene PIFITCZIEYZIZ George DiCarlo Vice-Preficlefzlz Monroe Hyman Sec1'etm'ief: Vivian Brandwein, Resnick 1 'ix Mr. Bachner, Miss Linck, G. o. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Miss G. Sullivan, Mr. Turteltaub Frances A As the United States has its Senate, ' Supreme Court and police force, so -' Eastern has its Executive Council, Stu- dents, Court, and Service League. Un- der this complete organization, the ...I laws of our town are made by the 'll fl isa. Ill' Executive Council, carried out by the Service League, and broken by the students, on whom the Students' Court metes out jus- tice. The headlines seen in the Gold and X5Uhite,', the town's newspaper, broadcast the more important events of the town. Even the change in advisory editor has made little dif- ference as Mr. Risikoff has quickly acclfmated himself to' newspaper work, and has kept GOLD AND WHITE Faculty Adoirerr Mr. Risikoif, Editorial Mr. Abelow, Bitrinefr Editor-irz-Chief: Lester Persky Arrociizte Editor: Anita Rosenberg Newt Editor: Leon Fink Features Editor: Lee Slesar Sportr Editor: Donald Marowitz Bitririerf Editor: Sylvia Yellin Technical Editor: Mildred Ringel Adoertirirzg Editor: Herman Berkowitz EASTERN SOCIETY , Ftzridty Adoirer Mr. Sayer Editor-irz-Chief: Norma Levinson Arrifttzrzt Editors: Shirley Wolf, Shirley Zepnick, Lillian Zlotnick, Josephine Izzo, Sylvia Holtzman, Betty Baum, Lester Persky. things running smoothly. A well-rounded staff of veteran newsmen has quickly absorbed green reporters and is skillfully training them for future editorship. There is no ignorance of scientific affairs in we the people because of the semi-annual edition of Easterntown's scientific encyclo- pedia. All facts and stories have originated either from citizens at large or from the staff of the Science journal itself. We the people are well informed about National Defense because all phases of this topic and its relationship to the consumer, the businessman, and the draftee are dealt with in Eastern Societyf, i in . li it 1 L. . ll' 'ixaff Senior flrista :f:Andreyko, Helen :11Appel, Alice 2ftBingham, Edna tl:Balch, Esther :f:Baris, Shirley Bauer, Ceil '3:Baum, Betty Cappetta, Albertina ff:Codron, Isaac Daub, Henrietta Donohue, Marguerite f'Ellenbogen, Jack 5fFeigenbaum, Cecile Fenyes, Edith Flohr, Edith Plug, Stella t:Fried, Sally tl'Gattengo, Daisy Gelb, Shirley 5iGoldstein, Abe Goldstein, Ira i:Greenberg, Pauline Guizik, Florence :l'Hechtlinger, Beatrice Herman, Thelma Jaffe, Lucille tffKaufman, Clara :ffKopell, Lawrence Kramer, Sophie Knispel, Bernice Kuntz, Ruth tl:Leclerman, Clara Levenson, Norma Levine Miriam i:Levine, Wilbur Lipshutz, Ruth Label, Ruth Lubitz, Cecil Mehlman, Myra Meyers, Shirley :l'Moszcynska, Pauline Neiman, Pearl ffNissenson, Nettie fFPalamara, Louis Phillips, Gloria Picone, Antoinette Pilchik, Shirley tl'Portnoy, Gladvs Posin, Charlotte Prosky, Eugene Rand, Eleanor Rim, Jean Rosen, Florence Rosenberg, Anita Roossin, Nat Rutter, Dora Schwartz, Helen 1Schwartzberg, Florence :f:Serino, Rocco Silverstein, Judith Warshaw, Sylvia :f1Weiner, Jeanette 'f:Weinreb, Julius Weisinger, Irene Wrmlshine, Shirley Zirinsky, Estelle G radutrzin g m ember Eczsfemtown S QVL The virtues, CHARACTER, SCHOLAR- SHIP, and SERVICE, are the literal meaning of the word Arista. The Arista is the aristoc- racy of Eastern Town, it is composed of those students who' have attained grades higher than average, have proved themselves to be honorable, and have indicated that they would sacrifice their time in order to help others. N-' The Arista in Easterntown has instituted a tutorial system which is ready at any time 501 2 Eta E71 : to give service to those who require it. Its functions are to see that students who need aid in their subjects are matched with other students, usually Arista members, who are capable of helping. Thus you see that once one becomes a member of the Arista he must still keep the motto of Cbamcter, Scholarship, and Service in mind, and cannot rest on the distinction that he has earned for himself. However, this admonition appears to be unnecessary, as none of the students who have attained to this society show any inclination to relax their efforts to be the highest in these categories. U 77 mart et A similar society to the Senior Arista is the junior Arista. The only difference is that, as indicated in its name, the members of the junior Arista are a younger group. However, they stand for the same principles and to the best of their ability live up to the name Arista. More times than not, the juniors become members of the Senior Arista and help keep up the high standards of Easterntown. In short, the Arista is an assemblage of some of the best products that Easterntown can produce. unior AT1.Sfd Augenbraun, Seymour Baum, Charlotte Bermack, Sylvia Block, Hyman Bluestein, Shirley Borkan, Phylis Bressler, Beatrice Bronfeld, Rhoda Brownstein, Roslyn Burakotf, Rosalyn Cohen, Clarice Cooper, Ruth Delin, Doris Dobrofsky, Estelle Doninger, Sylvia Drillick, Sarah Eisenband, David Endig, Harriet Fladell, Gertrude Fox, Estelle Fressin, Carmela Gerstein, Sylvia Goch, Ethel Goldberg, Doris Goldman, Rita Goldstein, Edith Goodman, Helen Gottfried, Ceila Granat, Frances Greenblat, janet Grossman, Evelyn Guerra, Priscilla Harkavy, Murray Helfand, Blossom Herinsky, Helen Herman, Phyllis Hirschhorn, Ruth Hirschman, Abraham jadacka, Helen jasiecki, Dorothy jelasco, Adeline Kalstein, Claire Kamenkowitz, Gloria. Kaplan, Carmen Katcher, Mildred Kaufman, Natalie Klahr, Sara Kornberg, Pauline Kornblum, Leonard Krefetz, Shirley Kupferberg, Lola Leder, Florence Muscott, Alice Newman, Judith Nosowitz, Evelyn Rader, Pearl Rosenblatt, Teddy Rosenfeld, Lila Roth, Sylvia Rudski, Helen Savitsky, Esther Schecter, Rose Schiff, Beverly Schiller, Martha Schlossberg, Edna Schreiber, Selma Schriftman, Beatrice Schwartz, Gladys Schwartz, Mildred Schweitman, Paul Seldowitz, Shirley Shapiro, Cynthia Shier, Harriet Smilowitz, Clara Smolen, Roslyn Snapper, Hilda Soroka, Ida Spandorf, Roslyn Spatafora, Rosa Stabin, Irving Steinberg, Estelle Storch, Shirley Streitfeld, Blanche Szewczuk, Olga Taradosh, Beatrice Trager, Roslyn Wein, Ruth Zalken, Florence Lefkowitz, Miriam Levine, Lucille Lett, Iris Levlton, Lillie Lobel, Fay London, Sylvia Maisor, Ruth Malkowsky, Ruth Manaster, Florence Melnick, Marilyn Minowitz, Marilyn Moravinsky, Miriam Moss, Esther Movchine, Harvey T11 Whenever you hear music or sing- ing pouring forth into the halls of Eastern, you can be sure that it is either the Music Club, Orchestra, or Special Chorus. These three musical bodies are all under the very expert supervision of Mr. See. The Orchestra is composed of the talented musicians of Easterntown. They give up many hours for prac- tice. It is they who play at gradua- tion, the assembly programs, and many other school functions. There are players for almost every type of instrument, and the combined effort is really superb. In the Special Chorus are the songbirds of Eastern Town. All the members have above average sing- ing ability and can be depended upon to make any program a suc- cess. The Special Chorus meets in room 218 with the full approval of both the teachers and students in the adjoining rooms who find the singing quite satisfactory. Following in order is the Music Club. The purpose of this club is to further the musical interests of llasternites. At their weekly meet- ings they enjoy classical and semi- classical records. The members very often arrange musical programs for their meetings. Many of the mem- bers of the club are also members of the orchestra. e sooia an Easferzfzfown S nfoafges, 7' intellectual lile . .. societies, anal Ulu hs Their izamer iii light: yoa'll .ree .rome ilay, From Hollywood to the Gay White Way. The actors of the Dramatic So- ciety are under the direction of Miss Spence. Plays and selections are presented by the club members at assemblies. At meetings, ideas for plays are first discussed, then written up, and finally rehearsed. They at- tend a variety of plays, and' learn how to pronounce their o's and a's perfectly. They love to argue ilay and night, To live with them woalal he a plight. The debating team, headed by Mr. Schwartz, is responsible for the startling arguments for or against certain proposals. Pupils work hard preparing the brain for debates which are now held evenings. The team has won many a debate for Easterntown because of their be- coming voices and arguments. The Current Events Club consists of people in this town of ours who read the news, not jokes like the majority. Important present day af- fairs are discussed at meetings, which are held in room 215 under the excellent leadership of Mr. Schwartz. EASTERN FOUNDATION FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Science maker the world go Wowzcf, Exploring zmlenouffzr from .vley to grozumf. Basterntovvn's Medical and Bio- logical Society of Technicians re- ports the winning of new honors at the Science Congress. The Society carried off a first prize blue ribbon for its blood bank entered in the Biological Division. In room 318 of the Administration Building, the research department houses its sub- jects and materials and conducts its experiments with Chief-of-Staff Ern- storf in command. QSee Page llj Topping off a successful season, Easterntovvnis ace scientific organi- zation captured first prize in the Physics Division at the Science Congress. Four members of the society teamed up with an idea sug- gested by Mr. Hirsh and ran off with the blue ribbon under the direc- tion of its sponsor, Mr. Bender. In- teresting demonstrations were per- formed by the organization for the benefit of scientifically minded citi- zens, one of whom was Mr. Mosko- witz, our mayor. With hnishing touches already placed on our new transmitter, the radio engineers of Station WZNVV, Easterntown is preparing to go on the air. Sy Mark, having received his ticker from the F. C. C., will take on the responsibility of keeping EasterntoWn's station sending . Chief Engineer Bender hopes to have a continuous supply of licensed operators on hand in the future. Doing their usual yeoman service, Presidents Eisenberg and Hirsh and their co-workers of the Chemical and Biological Supply Corporation of Easterntown are busily pur- chasing, turning out and caring for our chemicals and equipment. Our scientific organizations and our scien- tifically-minded citizens are depend- ent upon the company's functioning at maximum of efficiency. FOREIGN QUARTER The Pan-American Club is one of the modern language clubs of E. D. Melodic Spanish songs are taught by Mr. Scarinzi at the meetings. The pupils get a knowledge of the cul- ture of Spain and Latin America. The pupils who are interested in La France attend the meetings of the French Club. Officers are elected since the club believes in the poli- cies of unoccupied Qnot occupiedj France. Enjoyable games are play- ed. French is spoken at meetings and is really very well understood. Wluen the meeting is over, easily understandable English is again spoken. Miss Smith is in charge. The camera shy German Club isn't here to be seen, but is very much appreciated, nevertheless. Un- der Miss Steinhoffs supervision, they are perpetuating understanding of a great culture. The Art-Weaving Club is the cen- ter for all those interested in fancy needlework. With instructions from Mrs. Lippman, the members of this club turn out beautiful hand made scarfs, luncheon sets, and anything else they desire. Many of the girls make entire sets for bedrooms or dining rooms. The Newman Club, headed by Miss Southee, holds its meetings on Tuesday every second week. It gives an opportunity for Catholic pupils to discuss their ideas, ideals, and aspir- ations. All of these beautiful, charming, and poised young ladies that we now see in Eastern are products of the Personality Club. Advice is given to those interested regarding clothes, make-up, hair styling, and other valuable topics. Vlfho are those charming young ladies that pass in the hallways of Eastern? Mrs. Zucker-have you been injecting some of your charm into these handsome damsels? The rooms are shining with a new luster. The boys are putting on ties. Parties . . . teas . . . dances. We have watched a new order come into Eastern. We have Mrs. Zucker and the Personality Club to thank for it, we think. Each year there are stenography contests for advanced stenographers. The winners in these contests receive various awards. The purpose of the Secretarial Club is to prepare stu- dents for these contests. The mem- bers of the club, under the super- vision of Miss Solomon, have prac- tice sessions where they take dicta- tion at a very high rate of speed. This is the club for commercial students who are serious about stenography. You, too, probably intend to apply for a Civil Service job. It is to pre- pare pupils for Civil Service exam- inations that the Civil Service Club was formed. This club is under the auspices of Miss Alweiss and meets weekly. Interested? join the club next term. The N. Y. A. office staff is work- ing constantly in their drive to help out needy students. Students in need may apply and receive aid in the form of pay for small jobs in the school. Dr. Murray is the adviser of Eastern's N. Y. A. WHITE-COLLAR WORKERS Where would the world be with- out the telephone? It would be in the same place that Easterntown would be without its Switchboard Staff advised by Miss Bannon and Miss McGuire. If our town is run- ning smoothly, then thanks should go first to the white-collar workers, the switchboard staff. MAIN OFFICE In Easterntown each one has certain duties to performg thus, we are able to be helpful and good citizens. In the Main Office we find a group of industrious people. Mrs. Goldhammer has her desk there, and she is at present kept occupied by the seniors QGod bless themj who are forever changing their minds about what college to attend. Dr. Sprague, the assistant principal, who is also situated in the Main office, has his hands full helping Mr. Mos- kowitz execute the laws of Eastern- town. Miss Bannon and Miss Mc- Guire are secretaries to Mr. Mosko- witz who has an adjoining office. There you can always see him hov- ering over some papers or records in an effort to make Easterntown a better place in which to live. GRADE ADVISERS There are six desks in the grade advisers, offices behind which sit six of the busiest people in the world- the grade advisers. There is never a dull moment. Students are always rushing down about either programs or marks. The eighth term grade adviser is usually the one who is most active. She has so many duties because her grade is graduating and there are many loose ends to be taken care of. Each grade adviser helps the students of her grade to secure the course for which they are best suited. Although we dislike taking advice, when it is given in a kind and friendly manner, we read- ily accept it. This is the feeling which exists between the advisers and students. MIMEOGRAPH SQUAD Students in dirty smocks-clatter- ing of machines-the smell of ink -papers on the floor. A newspaper office? No, the mimeographing squad at work. Here is a group who never get the credit they de- serve. Industrious students, they devote their spare time to mimeo- graphing notes and exams to be given to their classmates. It is a messy, thankless job, yet very im- portant. Their reward? The acqui- sition of a technique and much practice which may stand them in good stead. fSee Page 155 The capability of the students in the various offices explains the effi- cient work that is done. The Social Studies Office and Bookroom Staffs lighten the work of the Social Stud- ies teachers. Among their duties are mimeographing review sheets and tests. The Modern Language Office is a cheerful place in which any help needed can be obtained. Books on travel through the various foreign countries, and their culture can also be secured in the modern language office. A polite, efficient group of boys and girls is always in atten- dance and will render their services whenever they are required. Telephones, visitors, teacherls ma- terial and letters are in charge of Eastern's Reception Staff. It is their capable handling of situations which enables the Reception Office to fun:- tion. ur ountr ousins The business taken care of by the Dean's Office Staff is the issuing of late passes, pink cards and other instruments of torture. The English Bookroom, by far the largest in all Eastern, is being tended to as competently as ever. Mr. Ketchum, head of our English Department, heads an able staff in keeping our thousands of English books in order and assuring quick and accurate distribution. President Helen Holmes with Miss Popper's able assistance has brought justice into the school, and shown the others how serious an offense it is to break the laws set for pupils. These are just the type of students Mr. Greene will be looking for to take the place of the many seniors who are graduating. The Main Building can benefit from the experience these pupils have gained at the Annex. President Tillie Mark, Vice-Presi- dent Mary Buker and Secretary Doris Dorflor of the Annex Coun- cil with Mr. Rooney as acting fac- ulty adviser, have striven whole- heartedly to bring the main and the annex close together. They do this by attending the Executive Council meetings held at the main building once a month. They then present the points covered at these meetings before the annex group for either criticism or approval. The Science Club, under the very capable direction of its President Florence Wiiiapol and Mr. Fish- man, has tried to develop the scien- titic minds of some of the young amateur scientists, here at the annex. It has served its purpose well, and proved a great success. Undoubted- ly these scientists will continue their work under the capable supervision of Mr. Bender in the main building. The basketball team, handled by Mr. Feller of the Health Education Department has played in the in- tergrade tournaments. They lost four games but put up a great fight. These are the tive players of the team: Philip Maricano, Salvatore Diglio, David Marcus, Jack Sher, Herbert Goodman. The Ping Pong Club, aided by Mrs. Sholl, is about the only one that has been set aside for one par- ticular hobby. These pupils are now excelling at the game. Perhaps they will be able to fill out the team Mr. Sullivan is build- ing. President Dorothy Block, aided by Miss Schwartz, has tried to bring the South American influence into the school through the medium of Pan-American Club. The purpose of this club is to instill into the minds of these young students the importance of friendship between the Americas. Soon the main build- ing will be glad to have them take the place of the graduating mem- bers of their Pan-American Club. Mrs. Johnsons dramatic club is one ofthe clubs here at the annex that has accomplished all that they set out to do. They published a paper entitled Annex Variety and now is busily engaged in producing a play. Ruth Wfolinsky is president. The Garden Club, with Mrs. Trea- nor assisting, has produced a beau- tiful garden at the entrance to the annex. They hope they have added some beauty to the Annex. H av dan kb-sch , I mf, 'H' ax H' ' H .Q A , H6'S 3 member of the Wfghschool Hall Of Fame They la had ll aight? ggciffgg W3 N Q W' xPop'wan'cQcL fo PW! H, hui N5 dfmkimm '41 r wacudrdh Jef 6 - ' .1 ' Y 1 L-I Q' Q 5.1 Q ,G is iv: E5 ' Www Q J l-f V ini cports Arena of Eczszfemtown . . . BASKETBALL-At last Eastern has made its mark! As far as basket- ball is concerned, this season has been one for the books. The spectacular leadership of Pop Wagman, the lightning speed of Bill Halroyd, the set shot precision of Meyer Fogler, and the excellent cooperation rendered by the remainder of the team made basketball enthusiasts of New York's high schools sit up and take note. Our boys dashed through Hamilton 51-28, Boys High 49-24, jefferson 47-46, were stopped by Brooklyn Tech 37-28, jefferson 51-37, Boys High 40-35, and then came back to defeat Hamilton 52-30 and end the season by murdering Brooklyn Tech 50-32! For his capability on the court, Captain Wagman received The White Sweater Award. Not to be outdone, Bill Halroyd received All Scholastic Honorable Mention. Ed5f61'l'l,5 Bmketlmll Team Coach-Mr. Lebowitz Manager-Ellenbogen Member! of the Squad Captain-Wagman Halroyd Brucella Fo gler Holownia Fogelman Sadofsky Goldstein Charmatz Yankowitz Paterno The outstanding game of the season was the one played at Eastern against jefferson. At the completion of four gruelling periods of sizzling set shots, feints, pivots and lay ups, the contest ran into an overtime. Here was where Eastern's buxom basketeers were put to the test. The ball was passing dizzily from hand to hand, from team to team. Suddenly, Wagman jumped high, intercepted a Jefferson pass, thrust the ball to Halroyd, who faltered for one split second, aimed, and sent the ball spurting towards the basket. The ball went straight through the hoop and 'lthe crowd went wildlu Our team achieved second rank in Brooklyn's first division which is by no means uanything to sneeze at. I wer grad e Bark etball C om petition The sixth term certainly can afford to do some tall strutting. They have the distinction of being the new Hlntergrade Basketball Championsf' Obtaining this position was not easy. A After several weeks of basketball battles, participated in by teams rang- ing from the first to the eighth terms, the contest ended with the sixth de- feating the eighth by a score of 54-28. Much of the credit for this victory goes to Bulldog Panson whose speed and inexhaustible energy was one of the most important factors in his team's success. CHEERING SQUAD Meet the fellows and girls who are greatly responsible for Eastern's Sports victories. Faculty Adzfirer-Mr. Borochov Sol Block Anita Mackler Terry Kosloff Charlotte Stein RIFLE TEAM Do some loud rooting for their straight shooting. Family Advirer-Mr. Rubin Captain-Porphyrius C0-Captain-Nelson Members Dobert Stern Reby Gordon Bonig Blitzer Turetsky Langer Green Kaufman EASTERNS FENCING TEAM Coach-Mr. Offenthal Secretary-Dutchy Simon Members of the Squad VARSITY TEAM-Schreiber, Poniatowski, Schlau Vella, Rubinfeld, Turetsky sUBsT1TUTEs-Schulman, Menack, Robbins, Oratov, Eisen, Gioia, Greenberg The Eastern District Sports Arena decked out with its puny pugilists and buxom basketeers would still be incomplete if it lacked a fencing team. Fortunately, not only does it have a team, but it has a splendid one at that. Even though Eastern lost some of its best men last January through graduation, Coach Offenthal has managed to provide the school with an amazingly efficient group of fencers. Headlining the list of fickle foilers are Schreiber, outstanding for his agility, Rubinfeld, for his fine footwork, and Poniatowski for his lightning movements. The art of fencing calls for constant alertness, effective defense, and ability on the part of the duelist to know exactly the right moments when he can take full advantage of the weaknesses of his opponent. Successful fencing is not an accomplishment that is achieved overnight. On the con- trary it comes only after seemingly endless hours of diligent practice. This slow process is the only way in which a prospective fencer can acquire poise and precision. The members of the Varsity Fencing Team have all employed this method. The following are the scores of the duels in which Eastern's men participated: They started the season by defeating DeWitt Clinton 3-9 and followed up by beating Seward Park 5-7, Richmond Hill 5-7, Port Richmond 3-9, but were beaten by Stuyvesant 2-10, Madison 0-12, and finally by Textile 5-7. The Team ended the season in third place in the first P.S.A.L. division. BOYS' LEADERS CLUB Family Adviser-Mr. Borochov Prefiafeizt-james Richardson Vice-Prefiden!-Irving Boyarsky Secretary-Vincent Inzerila In order to cope with difficult prob- lems boys must be both mentally and physically fit. Your chances of suc- cess in life are better if you are healthy. For this reason, the Leaders Club was formed. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Favalfy Aplviref'-Mrs. C. L. Taylor Preridenf-Gloria Michaels ICH?-P1'6Ii6l,67Zf-'PCHII Schwartz Secretary-Irma Ort Trearm'e1'fPhyllis Spiegel This club has been formed for the benefit of those girls who intend to become Health Education teachers. By becoming acquainted with the pro- cedures of teaching Health Educa- tion they are being helped toward the realization of their hopes. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Facully Advifef'-Miss Sullivan Prefidem'-Catherine Beatrice Vice-Prefidem-Rhoda Shipper Secretary---Ruth Schwartz The Athletic Club is for girls who don't get a chance to play outside of school. It stimulates in its members the spirit of sportsmanship and co- operation. TENNIS CLUB Family Advifer--'Miss G. Fitzgerald Prefidenl-Ruth Wasserberg Vice-Prefidefzt-Ruth Schachne 5'errefary-Saralyne Papy The function of this organization is to provide its members with forms of recreation that are essential to the maintenance of good health. nd so the whistle blows School is out and all you Easternites have probably already forgotten everything that has happened this term, but how about looking back at just a few of those sports events of the past season that you really don't want to forget. REMEMBER: How you burned your hands while climbing on the ropes in your anxiety to win one of those P.S.A.L. medals? How Frank Poniatowski blushed as Mr. Borton announced his being awarded a medal for fencing? How your chest puffed with pride as you crossed the plate after slam- ming a home run in those Intergrade Baseball Contests at McCarren Park? Well, now that welve done a little reminiscing about the past, let's take a look at the future! Unfortunately, such sports as Track, Handball, RiHe, and Soccer were not participated in this term to any great extent. However, this seasonis loss will be next season's gain. Easternites are promised more variation in sports next term and at present steps are being taken in this direction. Mr. Sullivan of the H. E. Department has already begun a program of intersquad and intergrade Ping Pong Tournaments. He has announced that those who show promise in the game will constitute Eastern's future Ping Pong team. Now that Wagman and Fogelman have sunk their last baskets at Eastern and are ready to graduate, Coach Leibowitz had better start hunting for two men to fill their shoes on the basketball team. This is going to be difficult because these boys are two of the best that Eastern has ever had. A few of Eastern's fencers are also graduating this June, but Coach Offenthal ought to find men to take their places with very little difficulty. These graduates are not inefficient fencers. On the contrary, they are of the best, but fencing is the most popular sport at Eastern, next to basketball, and there are plenty of good fencers just waiting for the chance to show their stuff. Well now I am running out of space so I'll say so long and I'll be see- ing you next term when once again we'll Play Ball! Best Literary Selections or Eaeterntown fame 1941 Louis Berger Ealitor EASTERN DISTRICT PUBLISHINC COMPANY XNIILLIANISBUR BROOKL X 'WYORI - Fat Chance By HOVVARD BLOOMFIELIJ All the boys liked Minnie Horowitz. She was jovial, had a quick wit, was always wisecracking. May- be it was Minnie's appearance that lent her to jesting. She was a bit on the plump side, 150, with a round red face with two black pin points for eyes that crossed when she was in ill humor. She had three chins to make up for lack of neck, and where other girlswere streamlined, she was rumbleseated. Oh, she protruded in the awkwardest places! Klein's would go mad when Minnie went shop- ping there. How could you rind something chic and girlish looking in the 36,s? Minniels classmates could look like Venuses in their 14's while she looked like a sack of potatoes in her 36. Minnie could bear the brunt of any insult except one. It touched a tender spot in that heart beneath those fleshy layers. Anyone who referred to her as a corpulent equine was in for the most fiendish round of maledictions ever launched on a human head. UFat horse, go on a diet already, her brother or sister would say. 'KA fat horse like you should be in the circusln The pupils of her eyes raced to the bridge of her nose. She cursed between her teeth, Drop dead and don't live to get up again! Wlio's asking you ? she furiously interrogated. Then with a triumphant flour- ish she consigned her victim to the infernal regions. But deep in her heart of hearts Minnie knew that indulgence and she must come to a showdown. Oh, she loved food above boys and such love was bound- less. Her gastronomical satiation was unparalled. Finally, Minnie made up her mind to reduce. It cost her a lot to diet. She went to parties and thought she would swoon if she didn't take an eclair Tzrezzfy-fix or a bon bon. She simply had to tear herself away from the icebox at home It was torture to abstain from bread and potatoes. Seven weeks after that awful decision, Minnie was a shadow of her former self. Peace reigned at Klein's when Minnie went shopping now. Imagine, she could wriggle into a 22 with almost perfect ease-no longer was she a 'ifat horse , no longer did she have to hurl her bitter invectives in self-defense. And she had only two chins! Then it came! It was at Tillie Go1dfarb's sweet sixteen party. just like those B.O. or toothpaste ads it was. Minnie had gone into the bedroom to powder her nose. She passed along the corridor leading to the living room when she heard the boys talking. She recognized Tilliels brother Sam's voice. Gee, doesn't Minnie look funny going on a diet and getting thin. Yeah, George Fink said, QMinnie liked him lotsj, she looked cuter when she was fat. And her clowning went over better, too,', Fred Tesser added. Wasn't she a scream the way she shook when she laughed! It's not the same Minnie any more, believe me. Minnie was taking all of this in, meanwhile. Little wonder her popular- ity was slipping. And she'd gone to this trouble because she thought the boys preferred thin girls! Well, maybe they did, but Minnie was different. She had a glib tongue and a ready answer. Next day the boys were walking home from school. As they turned the corner they saw Minnie heading into Gerber's Drug Store. Hey, Minnie, George Fink called, getting some more of those reducing tablets ?U Minnie swung around and grinned, The devil I am, boys. Come on in. The ice cream's on me! Epfgram You never asked for anything You knew you couldnlt get. You were always satisfied. You weren't prone to fret. So smilingly dismissed your hopes You'd think you never cared. Still life pursued, and broke you, too. No littlest thing is spared. Clio Chia! Tweizfy-Je1'e1z Waste - 1 By LEONARD BISHOP aj biilin I loitered near the soldier's burial ground Where quiet might help me to think. My body hurt from marching. My brain was dull from little thought. My Constant companions, Right and Wfrong, Each sought my ear, and their words Struck my mind like a cannon. Wrong pointed toward the tombstones. What once were soldiers Arose . . . addressed me: My name was Jack Gilbert. I had a great future before me 'ft e? - f - 7-F My hands were clever with a scalpel. V' QM They Called me a young marvel, , 7 'T But I died with a bayonet in my hands- 9 'Jkt - . Hands that were made to heal -1? - , 4' 1 Were turned to hands that destroyed. - , , ' ire. No you didnt know me. You might have, though. Now you'll never hear of me. Tufezzly-eight My name was Philipe Gascoigne. I had a great future before me. I brought forth unkown elements. They thought I lived in another world. A bomb exploded in my face. I helped invent death. No you didnlt know me. You might have known me, though- Now you'll never hear of me. my If-gb J I f? ' Qgev cm TQEQWW' Q W Y .rf ffl. Q X M N . Im ff , , f I , J ,wp ,ltr Y ., f- , I f f '- at X' fi? . 0? A 'f1 '. rg 5' 4 ?fKLW Aff X 'I A-', 'ff za. , 121. In N ' -1 W1-B My name was Lionel Collins. I had a great future before me. My eyes were made to imagine beauty. My eyes showed life. Yes-I used them to seek mudholes fo No you didn't know me. You might have, though. Now-you'll never hear of mef, My name was Hans Wieler. I had a great future before me. I made Time. I made my minutest instruments I died for nothing. Y No you didn't know me. You might have, though. and Now you'll never hear of me. They returned to their graves with a hopeless look. Collins had an unexplained sneer on his lips. Right and Wrong kept up their ceaseless argument. I realized the uselessness of war-- War . . . the obstacle to humanity. I timed Death. I died for fatherland. I thought that after the war was over A solution could be found. A sizzling hiss-a crash- My thoughts and I were thrown to bits. No you didn't know me. You might have, though. And now you'll never hear of me. r shelter. Twenty-nine ouvenir of my French Lycde By FRANCINE AGEN For some years I went to the Lycee Victor Hugo in Paris. A Lycee covers two years of kindergarden, three years of elementary school and six years of secondary school. The school-year from October to July is divided into three utrimestresf' at the end of which a test, called a composition, is taken in every subject. We have no official teachers and everybody in a class has the same program. The first trimestre is ended by the ten- day Christmas holiday, the second by the two weeks Easter holiday and at the end of the school year, the distribution des prixn takes place. There is also a Prix d'Excellence for the best pupil in the class and several Prix de Tableau d'Honneurl' for the pupils who were on the Honor Roll each month. English is compulsory and taken, like all othe other subjects, during the six classes secondairesf' Before leaving school the Baccalaureat, a rather difficult examination on all the subjects, is demanded. The best pupils are sent to the Concours Generalf' a nation-wide contest. Our school once had the very great honour to get a second prize in German and another year a girl won a Latin award. The prizes were presented by the President of the Republic during an imposing ceremony in the grand amphitheatre of the Sorbonne. Some prizes are books, pictures, but the most interesting ones are tickets for free journeys to Rome or Athens for the Greek and Latin winners, and through the French Colonial Empire for the geography awards. Some students who earn awards in a foreign language are offered visits to that particular country by the foreign embassies. You understand now why it is a great honour for the pupil as well as for the teacher and the whole school, when he or she is rewarded at the Concours General. j I had two directrices during my school life. The first was a femme du mondef' a snob, not at all interested in the school administraion, replying: Do you think so Pl' to complaining parents, walking around in magnificent silver foxes and her Legion D,Honneur, very aristocratic indeed! The sec- ond was exactly the opposite: she was sent by the new government, the Front Populaire, evidently because she heartily agreed with them. She meddled with everything and replied to a parent that my teachers know what they have to do when this parent was complaining to her of the in- ability of a certain teacher. As for her political sympathies, I am able to Tlairly A speak of them by a personal experience: I had asked her the permission to form a JEF section in school. The IBF, or rather, the jeunesse de l'Em- pire Francais, was a patriotic association, tending to increase the knowledge of the French Colonial Empire among the French youth-not at all a political party. All creeds and all races were accepted as one and one of the 'first conditions you had to accept in becoming a member was to refrain from all political propaganda. The President was the seventeen year old son of the Premier, jean Daladier. Our directrice used this fact as a pretext for refusing requests, saying haughtily, that everybody wasn't supposed to be a Daladieristlt' But she openly approved the propaganda made in the lycee for the Auberges de la jeunesse, who did not conceal their 'lred feelings. The result was that we began to regret our first silver-foxed and gracefully incompetent directrice! Wife had to bear a certain Madame M. during a whole year in four different subjects: arithmetic, natural science, ancient history and geography. She was a fat widow, very proud of her only son, jean, of whom she was constantly speaking, especially at the arithmetic period. The geography class invariably brought us Mme Mfs various trips, and history one was a pre- text to ,political allusions, beginning with, You see, history is always re- newed! and then, the whole political situation, national as well as inter- national, was reviewed to us by Mme M., whose opinions were rather Uadvancedf' In spite of that, she was a fairly good teacher, but we had to know our history summaries by heart fshe never forgot her sand-glass in order to see if we recited in less than two and one-half minutesj and when she disliked a pupil, she was very disagreeable. Truly, I did not like this teacher, and it was with a sigh of relief that I heard I was promoted, never to bear her again. 1 I think a teacher like Mademoiselle L. is seldom found. We did exactly what we wanted, without being repressed: we usd to sing, to chat and to make an awful noise. At the compositions, we often opened our books and shouted the answers from one side of the room to another. We never wrote down the notes she was taking the trouble to dictate, and even if we wanted to, the noise was such that the best pupils were unable to find out the meaning of what they were writing. Wfe made various jokes at the expense of poor Mlle L., but here is our favorite one: it is the custom in France for each teacher to take the attendance, and when she was doing that, several pupils hid themselves under the desk, we answering: absent at the calling of their names. And Mlle L. would cry out, astounded: But I am certain I saw these girls coming in! Needless to say we had great fun when Thirty-one the girls reappeared from under their desks. This blague is only one in a million, but very characteristic of Mlle L.'s lessons. Senorita P., our Spanish teacher, with a marked accent, was a noted poetess, but a terrible teacher. She must have been well-known in that last incapacity, because at the Baccalareat, an examiner, reading the records of a candidate and seeing who has been her teacher, exclaimed: Oh, she was Senorita P.'s pupil: no wonder she doesn't know anything! She really didn't know how to teach, treating us as if we already knew Spanish. The first day we ever heard a word of Spanish, she dictated a poem, Poetry was her hobby. We always had a poem to learn. Her favorites were Spanish poetic romances of the Middle Ages of which we did not understand a single word! She would correct her proofs during the teaching period, sometimes glancing at us with an absent-minded smile. The atmos- phere of poetry pervaded the room. It was at the Spanish period that my girl-friend, Youla, wrote her most beautiful poems! As for me, my principal occupation was to talk about pictures I had read or seen, and the last npotins!! on the movie-stars, with the greatest move-fan our class pos- sessed fbeside mej, Marie. In short, we did all sorts of things at the Spanish lessons . . . but Spanish. Of all my teachers, Madame G. left me with the worst impression. She was our English teacher, and set about hating me, trying by all pos- sible means to ruin my average. She was very mad when, at the Certificate !l'Etudes Secondaires, another teacher corrected the papers and I got a good mark, while her favourite girl had only the average. She was always telling me that I had not to be proud because I knew cl few wordr of English more than the others, that I did not know the grammar and, moreover, that I had a terrible Yankee accent, using American colloqualisms. In short she did not like me, without taking pains to hide it. The main part of her lesson usually comprised English folk-songs and during the time we learned the songs and sang them, she was able to relax, as a girl in our class was the conductor. My music teacher, Mademoiselle V., whom I had every year, ever since I entered the Lycee, was the most peculiar person I ever saw, but I must pay her tribute as a teacher. Thanks to her, I shall perhaps become an operatic singer. She covered us with zeros, with bad marks g she was always yelling, calling us names, bullying the poor girls who were singing out of tune, and once she told us she would rather train bears than teach dumb pupils. At the very beginning of my school career, I was afraid of her. My legs were shaking as I got up to answer her. I could not help think- ing about the first zero I got, because I did not know how to vocalizef, What a shame, indeed, for a seven-year-old girl! But, afterwards, it was no Thirty-lwo longer a nightmare tor me to go to the music class. On the contrary, I was very happy to go, and especially to the Chorale, a group of good music students, where we learned fragments of Gluck's operas, other beau- tiful classic choruses, and modern and original ones. There was a Chorale in every girls' lycee in Paris, and our's was known to be the best. We gave a concert, in june, every year, conducted by the famous maestro, Paul Paray, and accompanied by the Orchestre Collonne. Once, the President de la Republique was our guest of honour. Our success was really the work of Mlle. V., who, with all her brusquerie was a marvellous teacher. She was the most despised, the most discussed and the most dreaded teacher in school, but I shall forever be thankful to her for her good lessons. Lon on Blackout By HOVVARD BLOOMFIELD Hurled into the chasm of blackest night, The city waits with restrained breath, For the inevitable light which is not day Accompanied by the blast of Death. The siren, like a lyre in eerie tune, Wails in repulsion at the sight Of thick void, the emptiness of time Brought on by this unnatural night. Now Death will wrap his shroud about that town, For God is gone, the elements have fled, The time is ripe, the enemy draws near, The vulture, bleak and bald, surveys the dead. There is no tumult in the heavens, The ebony lid is tranquil and in peace, And yet, the sense distinctly hears The droning rage of thunder in the east. Thirty-three IGQI I. . T -. ml Voyage By RUBIN MANN Happy are those who can go to America and leave the hell of Europef said our friends to us when we left Vienna. And in our thoughts we said, XYfe will never see you again, you beasts of men, you Nazis. No more will you make us suffer, because we are going to a better world, a land of humanity and equality. This was on the 22nd of March, when We went to the train that was to take us from this place of cruelty to a lighter world. How happy we felt that our pain was now coming to an end! In our hearts there would have been more happiness if our sisters were going with us. Who knows, I thought, what will happen next and what these devils will do ? At the last minute we were giving words of hope to our sister, saying that it would not be long before she would follow us over the Atlantic Ocean. Finally the train came. Wfe went on, and the train Went farther and soon wc saw no more of the city where I was born, but which had now become to me a place where all the bad forces of the land were united to break me down and make us slaves. In Europe the trains differ much from those here. There are three types of cars in one train. The first is called the first class, which costs a Tlvirly-fnffr lot of money but is very comfortable. The second is a little less comfortable. In the third class, where we, my parents, my brothers and I, and other emigrants were, it was very crowded. The seats were made of wood. We were on the train for one day during which I was very sick. It was like sea- sickness. It can be understood that I didn't see a lot. We went through beautiful, very precipitous mountains called the Alps. It was a pleasure to see these mountains reaching into the sky. After twelve hours of riding, we came, at noon, to the boundary of Germany and Switzerland. At Feld- kirchen, some Nazi officials came to us and made a very rigid inquiry which lasted about an hour. They looked at the smallest things, suspecting that we had money hidden somewhere. We had some fifty pfennige, equal to about twenty cents, with which we bought some things, because, if we had not, we would have been accused of smuggling money. Finally the Nazis left the train. We were in Germany no more, but in Switzerland. We felt very fortunate to be able to say whatever we wanted to say about Hitler in public, and nobody could harm us. Who was equal to us in happiness when we could curse Hitler Germany and the Nazis as much as we wanted? The rest of the way we kept on talking like free men, talking of whatever the heart wished. We breathed more freely because we had left the yoke of Germany. The train went on through Switzerland. One has to be a poet to describe the beauty of this land, the green valleys, the lakes and the white, high mountains. Our train rode from Basle to Paris where we arrived at one olclock in the early morning. The people were very polite and helped us many times. Paris had every thing a big city has, mainly noise and auto- mobiles. I am sorry that I didn't see a lot of Paris, because we went to LeHavre the same day. At LeHavre we went to our ship, the Ascania, which was going to take us to America. My family got one cabin, which was a very small room. On each side there were two beds, one above the other. If we wanted to go to bed, we had to use a ladder, and we had to be very careful because there was a ceiling to watch out for. The ship started, its route was LeHavre-Southampton-HalifaX- New York. The next day we were in Southampton, England. On that day my brother and I became acquainted with two boys and we were friends for the rest of the journey. In the ship there were English waiters. We did not understand English and they didnit understand German, neverthe- less we understood each other. Once, when we didn't want to eat or could't eat any more, the waiter said, Finished P which sounded to us like, will nichtf' which means, in German, Don't you want it?,' So we an- swered, Yesf' Sometimes we had to speak to each other by using our Thirty-Jive hands. Very seldom did we need the help of the interpreter, and at the end of the journey we already knew what a lemon meant. On the second day, my brother, my friends and I made use of the ping- pong table. At the beginning we didnlt know anything, but the old proverb, f'Practise makes perfect, proved itself to be true. On the third and fourth day, my mother and brother began to feel symptoms of seasickness. From the fifth day they visited the doctor regularly. They took all kinds of medicines, but it didn't help them. On those days I used to get up early, dress very fast, and then run up on the deck or to the smoking room. There was always the danger, if you remained in the cabin ten minutes more, of becoming seasick. When I went through the halls I was thrown from one wall to the other and felt like a drunkard on my feet. On the third of April we stopped at Halifax, Canada. From there we were only two days from New York, so we packed our things and got ready to enter the United States. We were feverish and dreaming about that land which we were going to enter. We were talking to each other only about America, its constitution and institutions. We were telling one another about that free life which we would live, about those rights which we would have, and so many other things. The day came. It was the fifth of April when we saw America. From early morning we stood on the deck, anxious to see land. It began to appear slowly on the horizon, becoming greater and greater, clearer and clearer. Soon we could see the symbols of New York, its skyscrapers. Sud- denly we were taken downstairs where our papers were examined. When we came up, the ship was turning in the landing place already. There stood many people who were waiting with impatience for their relatives and friends. We looked with excitement on the other side expecting to see our relatives, and a hand actually waved at us. As we came down from the ship, we were the happiest people in the world. ,,--... 1 ,,..l--Q - Ti l- , - . - ,,, 'N X.. Impa fieni Prayer ,i.-'ffixig H ---, A Give me the strong, hard heat of the sun gilt. p fi! On my face and my arms and my breast, 'f'-' , I am tired of this great unrest. ED' X I am tired of the little desires 'Sli X I NS El And the shadows that darken my heart, ff M I 'X -I S I have burnt out the rapturous fires. 1 if by S ET Give me the strong, clean heat of the sun ,I X I am weary of fighting with everyone, :Ei l --T X I am tired of loving, but is loving done? X X X Give me the sun . .. l X 5' 011211 MdI'd7ZfZ N l l ,i 415 K' -xxx pple the fi . Eaters ,mf p VN By LUCILLE LEVINE The supper dishes are cleared away and the family is relaxing. Apples are in season, so here comes Mom with a bowl full. I Junior is the first to start, and he takes two- one in each hand. Now he's sure of his second apple. Sister Sue, busily reading the best seller, unconsciously reaches for one. The next thing she notices is an apple stem in her hand. Where it came from she hasn't the slightest idea, and remember, I said stem. The core is already going through the process of osmosis. And we mustn't forget Pop. He isn't in the room now because he is standing at the kitchen sink. To his mind the only way to enjoy an apple is to cut it up into small sections, wash each one, and then eat it dripping with water. Now, back to the living room. Grandma, toothless for the past ten years, has something in common with baby. She in her rocker and he in his highchair are both busily scraping away at their apples with a spoon. Have we forgotten Mother? No indeed! When all are asleep she will sit down with her apple, and for a real good time read Orphan Annie and Dick Tracyn, supplying the necessary Ahs and Ohs to the more touching parts. Do you have such goings on at your house? Aprif Rain I hear the rain-drenched April Wind Crying through the tangled maze of streets. My wild self strains to answer But I hold it strong. The tugboats send their melancholy calls Back and forth through the swirling fog Searching for friends-who answer Htfully. My wild self strains to answer, I hold it strong- But the struggle leaves me panting-and afraid. Sonia Mazranlz , ,ff ! f x f I ff ,IQ i, 71 K 0 gl l I . A NVQ W t fx t 'V 6' 4' I Qaetfllgjfyfw W The Do A Frienalfy Rivaf By Tnrionoalaz ooaoon Glorious indeed was that sunny day of long ago when a multitudinous procession of Flesh and Bloodstersu scampered down the groaning gangplank of Uncle Noahls majestic Ark! With haughty, defiant demeanor, Brother Leo, king of beasts, strutted the length and breadth of Ararat's mighty peak, pursued by a host of loyal but persistently nagging subjects, each one apparently fully desirous of obtaining the highly coveted prime-ministership! Elsie Borden's original forbear was energetically umoo-ingu herself into spasmodic nts of hilarity, while Seabiscuit's paternal ancestor of ancestors was actually 'lnay-ing himself into epileptic convulsions! Yes, the whole of Mother Earth's graciously spared animal offspring was drunk-drunk with seasickness,-a malady that nothing has, as yet, been found to remedy! i Obscured from the tumultous atmosphere, a certain neglected creature stood totally aloof from the pompous emotings of his fellow creatures. His stoical countenance was frozen with a stern immobility. His shaggv tail spitefully declined to Wag. He was disgusted-utterly disgusted at having to witness such purely nonsensical spectacles! These trivialities were too removed from his own serious person! Grandpapa Fido's widely spread lineage has to this very day retained that almost identical trait of severity. Dogs are no fools. They are un- Tlairfy-eiglal f usually keen, astute, observant. The average hound betrays an almost incredible passion for the art of diplomacy, though not for the cheap Machiavellian brand. Where is there a hound unable to guard a secret? The first person singular does not occur in the surprisingly limited lexicon of dogdom! This phenomenon is excusable, as the philological development of Canis Familiaris is glaringly incongruous with that intri- cately developed science of philology as known to our own Home Sapiens. Why? Chiefly because the average cur's inherant altruism places him head and shoulders above egocentric humankind! The inimitable hound is, furthermore, one of Nature's most difficult creatures to fathom! Pavlov, the discoverer of conditioned reflexes, was always at a loss to ascertain the exact nature of the dog! The erratic Rousseau could do not better, great admirer of domestic animals though he was! Unaffected by the advantages of pedagogic supervision, the dog possesses a superb intellect. Uninfluenced by the stimulus of gymnastic instruction, the hound is the proud possessor of a truly remarkable phyique. Unswayed by the precepts and teaching of religion, the hound has never- theless a wonderful code of ethics! As a matter of fact, some progressive philosophical scholar may some- day prove to the world, that Nietzsche's '!Superman was not a man at all, -but a dog! In short, the hound, neither handicapped by the helplessness of infancy, nor affected by the decadence of senility, is by virtue of pure right, the cream of the Animal World's crop! Hats off to our Canine Superiors! Lifeis Way I A sleepy tire nodded and dozed over a few chunks of wood And the clouds seemed to catch their skirts on the cliffs As they made way for the sunset processional that marched through the sky. The waves were leap-frogging toward the shore and receding again with little curtsies. We were then in the country and as inseparable as the ticks of a clock. II The night was cold and as damp as a dog's nose, The thunderheads were gathering to consult in gutturalsg The river was buckled with black iron bridges. Taxicabs were drowsing along the curb, and on the highways only the signery could be seen. We were now in the city, and all we could do was sandpaper each other's tempera- t 'th d . men S W1 wot S Thelma Herman Tlaifty-nirze YVIEI By MILDRED KAPLAN I am writing this story in the police station where my family and I are bound to be for a few hours. Here's how we got there: Watch out! watch out! watch out!-Too late! The wave came in and sprawled my little sister, Sylvia, on the sand. This about climaxed a day of fun and excitement at Coney Island. It was three year old Sy1via's first trip to Coney Island and she was making the most of it. She had played in the sand and put sand in our sandwiches. She had put salt water in our coffee. She had hurt herself while playing and cried for about five minutes. Sylvia was very warm, as we all were. She went into the water and when she came out exclaimed, Now I'm much coolerll' Reason: she had left her new bathing trunks in the water. At about three o'clock we realized that Sylvia was lost. A policeman went in search of her. He was hot from the heat and was in a bad mood as it was, but when he found Sylvia, his mood was worse. She pulled off his hat and stepped on it, perhaps accidentally. She threw his stick on the sand and pulled off two buttons from his shirt. The policeman brought her back to us and seemed very pleased to get rid of her. While other people were eating, Sylvia went over to them and in her sweet, cunning way got them to like her. This part of her job done, she ran in circles near the people, who had just befriended her, and spilled sand all over their food. The people soon changed their minds about her being cute. Another thing Sylvia lost was the tube we had just bought for her. She pulled off someone ele's sun glasses and upset a beach chair, first seeing of course that she wouldn't hurt herself in doing so. She got hold of the car key which was in father's pocket and worried us by saying that she had lost it. There we were, the entire family, on our hands and knees looking in the sand for the key. Sylvia, after having her bit of fun, told us she had had the key the whole time. She made faces at everyone she saw. She bothered us continuously for ice-cream, candy and frankfurters. Of course we wouldn't give her the latter. She wouldn't get out of the water, once she was in, until she was punished. We had finished eating our lunch, sand and all, and had put the refuse in one bag. Sylvia was eating a banana and having just finished it, was told to throw the peel into the garbage can. At that moment Sylvia saw the policeman who had rescued her, when she was lost, and decided to throw the peel at him. He had just bent down to pick up something Forty U I lm , - i 1 -E? M when splash, the banana peel found its place on his face. He was angry at us since he had found Sylvia and brought her back to us. He couldn't do anything to us though, just because Sylvia had thrown the peel at him. But he knew that there was a sign around somewhere which said that garbage was to be thrown in garbage cans and not on the sand. Well, I'm still in the police station. When father went to pay the hue he found out that Sylvia had buried all the money in the sand. 7 flf 1 X ii 'Us i . rl' 1 4 A 1 ff f ' ry. I 11 f f, - -,1 in ff , 1 iw '- W .- X' lleltb ll ' .L-if gm, - 2 Af ,I l K. . li p W! 4:5 ,flfu Q N N ,, i i llll n ' l l ll' I llll' 3:1 f ily U J AWN in C X V I I S y i . .lwi vi f' . - N W 1 - 1 ix ily X 24 pig . tsst Coforeaf Neecf Noi Appfy I hear you've done some very good work. Your references are in order. In fact they're really excellent, But, you see, youlre colored And colored need not apply. But sir, my work is excellent As you have said yourself And even if I'm colored- A man has got his kids. I'm sorry, bud, you saw the sign. You oughtn't to have come. I don't care if you're good or not. Youlre black and you're a bum. The boss then left his splendid oflice. I've got a speech to make, he muttered. The hall was full, and all applauded as he made his entrance His speech he called Democmry. He started with: The Declaration-, And ended with 'K--equalityln fnlim Gallup Forly-one The Dodo, The Man in the Moon, 61113, Doorsl By MORRIS GOLDENBROIT Doors, my friends, are fiendish instruments. Yes, the plain, prosaic, every-day door is a truly Machiavellian object, which is bitterly malignant in nature, and I pride myself on having discovered that fact. Pick up any newspaper, and what do you find? Divorces, Reno, scan- dals! In the Divorce Court, the plea is incompatibility, mental cruelty, and a hundred other reasons-but nobody knows the real one. Doors! Every- thing would have been all right, wifey,' and t'hubby would have lived happily ever after, had not the man of the house forgotten his door key, or tripped over the door-sill. At that, he probably was coming home from a business conference, and the only reason he sang his old school song and tripped over the sill was because he was happy to be home. Who knows? This, in the natural course of events, leads us to the lock, one of the greatest instruments of woe to humanity that humanity has ever invented. Pity the poor man, who must stay outside a granary and starve, and pity, pity, pity the poor bank-robber who is forced to turn honest because the locks are too much for him. While we are pitying, let us shed a silent tear for the eight-footers, who must bend their tired backs walking through doors built for mediocrity. Doors are awful for most of us, but they are horrible if you happen to live in the country, with cats and dogs. At night, when you are safely and snugly in bed, trying to rest your weary bones after a long day of toil, you will probably .hear a tapping, tapping on my chamber door, only it's usually more like a scraping, scraping with an occasional yowl or meow. Fido for Pussy, wants to come in. Or out. Or both. Finally, when dawn pokes its snooping head in your room, you feel like sending in an unsolicited endorsement regarding the truth of the statement, Life is real, life is earnest. Naturally, in the short time and space allotted, I cannot go any further in-What, you mean you really want to read about the rest of the title? Oh, come, come, come, you won't let a measly Dodo Bird and an even measlier Man in the Moon stand between us! After all, you still have Mother Goose and the Encyclopedia Britannica. Forty-two flother Cohen By ALICE APPEL Today is the funeral. Friends, relatives and neighbors have gathered from all parts of the city to view the remains of the late Rose Cohen. lt is so crowded that it seems as though her house must of necessity burst. Where do these people come from who wish to pay homage to the dead woman? Many years have passed since Rose Cohen, a young immigrant wife and mother, entered the threshold of the house where she now lies dead, No. 28 Juliet Street which had been her home for almost fifty years. No. 28 Juliet Street was the exact replica of the other houses on the street, namely four-family wooden homes consisting of railroad Hats. One or two of the small rooms had no windows and as a result were in a perpetual state of semi-darkness. The summer's heat was almost unbearable becaue of the lack of proper ventilation. The frosty winds blew through the crevices of the walls, and the one stove in the house which was in the kitchen could do little to alliviate the bitter coldness. The steps were rickety, but Rose was young and she found no difficulty in climbing them. Later when age and rheumatism stealthily crept into her bones she revoked her former feelings for the steps. Each time she successfully reached the top and, consequently her door, she felt that she had subdued a mortal foe. Rose brought eight of her own children into this world and helped bring up the children of many of her neighbors. Whom did one turn to when Sammy swallowed a dime this father's carfare to workj or Sarah was teething, or when Lilly fell down the steps? Not the doctor, he left a bill, but Mrs. Cohen. This good woman always had time to bestow upon a neighbor's troubles, and miraculously enough there was time for her own loving flock. She was the official match-maker, lawyer, doctor, mother and mid-wife of the street. Her heart was big enough to absorb the whole of Juliet Street, and if necessary, the entire world. She did not classify people as good or bad but those who needed help and those who were capable of lending it. Her children and their needs grew, but the size or the conveniences of her rooms in 28 Juliet Street did not, and most certainly the income remained almost stationary., Nevertheless Mother Cohen managed to feed and clothe her children in a fashion. Many times she feigned a headache at meal times Forty-three and went without her tea and bread. She felt no ill effects if she missed a meal, but her children were growing and needed nourishment if they were to be able to continue their studies. At least so Rose Cohen reasoned. As the years departed so did many of her neighbors, many of whose children she had nursed when they were ill, and often she bid a sad farewell to the couples who owed their state of matrimony to her. Almost before she realized that her children no longer depended on her, they were leaving her. She could not understand their desire to live away from Juliet Street. The street was a definite part of her life in America. It held the memories of her dead husband, her babies, and her neighbors with their sorrows and joys. She had wept with them over their griefs and laughed over their pleasures, which were few. She swore she would never leave, and for twenty years she abided by her word. She watched the neighborhood deteriorate gradually. The houses were becoming decreped with old age, but the people weren't. They were young. There was always new blood and Rose Cohen awaited the results of the emersion of the new and the old. But the results were contrary to those she had expected. The transfusion instead of bringing youth and life into the street and its homes brought age, bleakness, and discouragement into the blood of the young who were the new influx of tenants. . Rose decided the old houses must be torn down if the new generation were to remain new in body and thought. She advocated the destruction of these homes, for they were homes to many people, on the condition that apartments were to be erected for those who must and should leave their hovels to make room for the new. Before long, the decaying, vermin-filled houses were torn down, not for homes through which would flow the vitality of youth, but for factories, factories that manufactured ill-smelling chemical products, which would per- haps later be made into gun powder to kill these same boys who were now evacuating their homes. Where were the people to go who were dispossessed? Must these cast-off families move in to quarters which were even more mis- erable than their old? What did life hold for them? While this burning question was racing through Rose Cohen's mind, she too was given notice to move. A factory to be erected on the ground where her home stood-the idea was unheard of. NO, no she would not kindly vacate in ten days. Never! And in her life time she did not. Death came to her, the night before she was to leave No. 28 Juliet Street, blotting out forever the world's sorrows and its meaness. With the chemical company's kind permission, the demolishing of 28 Juliet Street was prolonged for another day, so that Rose Cohen might be buried. Forly-form' Easfernb our Ilunclre Cfass of june 1941 Voice oi Experience Miss More Mrs. Miss Lucizings Mrs. Rivera Miss Haciimann Mr, Rooney Gracie Ad vis er Mrs. Kreger M1's. Cousins Miss Tabula Miss Fiegen Council ol Elders The upper crust of our 400U, the very creme de la creme , the members of the Senior Council, are your obedient and humble servants. In their prolific brains were conceived those creations you admired and envied on the heads of those Q'4O0 Seniors on Class Day. Theirs were the brows that were fevered and damp with the sweat of arguing fin vainj for a Senior Prom. In short, they are the ones you have to thank for the most successful Senior Grade so far. Here they are: SA-Shirley Baris, SB-Joseph Unger, SC-Irving Boyarsky, SD-Mary Miller, 8G-Frank Rattin- ger, 8LnMarie Kuziow, SM-Claire Goldberg, 80-Anna Ceglowska. SR--Phyllis Spiegel, and SW-Dorothy Bellovin. The officers of this elite group, and of the entire Grade as well, are Irving Kasendorf, Presidentg Rocco Serino, Vice- Presidentg jo Basile, Secretaryg and May Katz, Treasurer. The Senior owfzcff Foftj .vez efz ' 'QD A ll Wife ole Owl -Abe Goldstein . . . Airz't She Cute! -Pauline Mosczynsk . . Smarty Parity -Betty Baum . . . St, Louir Woman -Dorothy Osofsky . . . We Get Along Without You Very W'ell -Regents . . . Bury Af A Beel'-Joseph ine Izzo . . . Your're An Arzgellh'-Morris Ditkoif . . . Lazy B07Z?5l,-DHD Kirsch . . . Sweet Arid Lovely -Marie Arranz . . . Laugh Your Way Through Life Mary Miller . . . Oh! Look At Me Note -Rocco Serino . . . All The Thing You Are -Muriel Hirsch . . . Gee, But Youfre Swell! -Cedl Lubitz . . . You Muft Hare Beeiz A Beautiful Baby -Pearl Weiner . . . Lovely To Look At - Phyllis Speigel . . . Mr, FDR forteff-Irving Kasendorf . . . PleaJe Take A Letter, Min Bf'-Josephine Basile . . . I Wouldift Take A Million -Mae Katz . . . A Tutor Who Tooted The Flute!-Sally Fried . . . Per!5dia -Helen An dreyko . . . You Got Me Thif Wayf ----Selma Solomon . . . Remember Me, Wher I'zfe Goue Away -Daniel Ricci . . . My Heart If Taking LEJ'.l'07Z.fU-LOulS Palamar . . . Stop Pretending -Larry Kopel . . . WhiJtle While You Work.fl'WBeatric Goldberg . . . I Could Make You Care -Daisy Gattengo . . . That Old Gang O Miuew-Class of june '41 . . . ThartkJ For The Memory -Eastern . . . Dane Your Way Through Life -Estelle Cooper . . . You Great Big Woiiderful Man. ' Simon Wagman . . . Hfearzie, With The Light Brown Hairvljean Bernstein . . . I Ur2derJtaml -Florence Schwartzberg . . . One Iii A Million -Beatrice Hecht linger . . . I'll Nerer Smile Again! --Daniel Schiff. By joxephine Izzo and Mildred Riugel Forty-eight W Gt x Ii , VX 16 X I U SX-.12 lm' 42' I al. I I l I w-I. XI 'Q' 1- 2 l Looking Baolewar june of 37-It was graduation day But, my fellow students-'all good things must come to a Town Hfstory Sophomores! Remember when we entered E. D. High? We goggled at the great assembly-felt so meek and shy . We agreed the school was swell-even thought weyd stay And after Summer, we were freshies, started on our way' How we loved that Annex-every teacher was our friend. n end. Then the Regents! Well! You canlt have everything your Way! I 1fz Brief Then as juniors we began attending every club, We became engrossed in all the chatter and hubbubg We were present at each grade dance-had a lot of fun . . . Then the term was over and a new year was begun . . . September l38--- 41 We were Seniors! Finally! Next step was graduation, Every day through every subject, we felt such elation. But, when it had happened, when our high school days We were struck with melancholiag we missed everyone, Gee, we hadn't realized that Eastern was so dear . . . All the kids remaining are sure lucky to be here! were done, Forty-nine 51711075 Wlae in V Easterntown .QA it X A V 46-1-M-, MAJ Our Senior Celebrifies ACADEMIC COURSE Brigbzefz Boy-Laurence Koppell Brighter! Girl-Betty Baum Moll Mort Popular BoygSo1omon Block Popular Girl-Mildred Kreger COMMERCIAL COURSE Brigbzeft Boy-Rocco Serino Briglatesz Girl-Clara Kaufman Mon? Popular Boy-Salvatore Accerra Mopxt Popular Girl-Dorothy Osofsky ENTIRE SENIOR GRADE Boy Wflio Did ,Mon-Rocco Serino Girl UVl2o Did Mofzejosephine Izzo Bef: All Around Boy--Anthony Auletta M oil Moi! C l aff C l an C l an C l an Clan Mofl A1 oxt Atblelic GirlwESther Lev Athletic Boy-Simon Wagnian Arzifl, Girl-Nora Karlin Aftifl, Boy-Daniel Kirsch I1Vrizer, Girl-Alice Appel IV1'iler, Boy-Leonard Bishop Mufirian, Girl--Sally Fried Talented Girl-Terry Krzeminska Talenzed Boyfjack Moravinsky ! fb-P' Claw Politirian, Girl-Daisy Gattingo Clan Poliliciun, Boy--Roy Rogacki Beit Dancer, Girl--Estelle Coopa' Beit Danfer, Boy-Irving Boyarsky M012 Induflriouf Girl-Leahe Hetler Sireezefz Girl-Marie Arranz Prezfierz Girl-Pearl Weiner Min Sorial Formf-Muriel Hirsch Mr. Sofia! Formf-Morris Ditkog Handfornest Boy-Melvin Newman Moll Dignined Girl-Sylvia. Rich Moll Dignifed Boy-Leonard Bravel' L F E l. f' Sei? Q ij or Eazstewzite Height-5 ft. 9M in Weiglit-150 lbs. Shoe Size-10 ensus une 1941 Did you know . . . . . . That the favorite instruments of these discriminatin' elders are the piano and clarinet- . . . That two-thirds of Eastern's dod- dering seniors prefer conservative music to the uhepu variety- . . . That Tommy Dorsey rates tops with our senfijors and senfijoritas, with Glenn Miller trucking on down a ve-ry close second- . . .That the favorite radio programs of the class of '41 are Bob Hope and the Make Believe Ballroom- . . . That the Senior girls, each and every one, simply swoon at the mention of Gable and Stewart, and that Bette Davis rates top honors among our actresses- . . . That what the Senior boys enjoy most, in their leisure hours, are athletics and girls. Also, that their female class- mates prefer dancing and athletics, and, it is the private opinion of yours truly, although theyld rather die than admit it-boys- . . . That the favorite subject of the entire Senior Grade is English QMr. Mazer, of course, having nothing to do with itjg the Commercials prefer book- keeping, while the Generals favor sci- ence- . . . That the class flower is the rose, and the class color is blue- . . . That the majority of our hard- headed Seniors will enter business after graduation- . . . That they prefer out of town col- leges, as a rule, but would rather live in New York City than in the suburbs- . . . That this ungrateful grade will not miss good old BD. High when it has passed out of our portals fnot much Heighti5ft.3wi1l. they wontlj- - - Weight 120 lbs. . . . And finally, as is to be expected, Sh S- 61 they rlejizzifefy disapprove of homework- oe Hem A j Sei? Q ij Orin: E6l.flf61 7ZfZf'6 AARON, HARRIET 113 Rodney Street Honor Roll fFour Timesjg Secre- tary to Mr. Turtletaubg President of History Classg Secretary to Miss Weymann. The hearts of all she's bound to win, With her black hair and her olive skin. AARONSON, RUTH 112 McKibben Street Service Leagueg Reception Room Squadg Class Day Committeeg Knock and Boost Committee. A woman's rrowning glory may be her hair, But Ruth knows that the eyes have it. AARONSON, SHIRLEY 100 Humboldt Street Honor Roll fSix Termslg Lunch- room Squadg Civil Service Clubg Movie Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Ginsberg and Miss Gilletteg Tutor. A ray of sunshine penetrating through the gloom of school. 'L .JI K '--QL Llflwb l J-1 X gf TLA! U- x,!vt4' END, HELEN JPL 257 South Third Street Honor Roll QFour Timesjg Service Squadg Secretary to Miss Fleming. Her charm and her sweetness, her beautiful smile Make her outstanding and a friend worth while. ABRAMSON, HAROLD 29 Bartlett Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg In- tergrade Baseballg Intergrade Bas- ketballg Men-About-Town Club. Pleasant he is and eager to please, What other virtues are better than these? ACERRA, SALVATORE 78 Havemeyer Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Soccer Teamg Intergrade Basketball Teamg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Orches- trag Major Letterg Leaders Clubg Squad Leaders. In athletics he does excel,' As for him, we think he's swell. OTHER SCHOOLS HAVE DIFFERENT COLORS AND AGRELLA, EVELYN 541 Driggs Avenue Newman Clubg Music Clubg Per- sonality Clubg Tennis Clubg Secre- tary of Ofhcial Classg Secretary to lNIrs. Levine, Mrs. Kreger, Mrs. Nathan, Mr. Offenthal. Charm should be her middle name. ALTENHOUS, LIBBY 201 Siegel Street Civil Service Clubg Secretarial Clubg Secretary to Miss Weymann. Libby, tell us the secret of that constant smile on your face. ANDREYKO, HELEN 243 Penn Street Senior Aristag junior Aristag Honor Roll fSeven Termsjg Two Medal- lionsg Service Squadg Class Day Committeeg Orchestrag Bandg Sec- retary of Newman Clubg Secretary to Mr. Ernstorff, Miss Lanz, and Mrs. Siegel. Shds musically inclined, Always singing new hints, ANTISLAFSKY, EMMA 159 Penn Street Service League, Annex Lunchroom Squadg Personality Clubg Main Of- fice Staffg Secretary to Mr. Offen- thal, Miss Connelly and Miss Wald- man. just the right kind of friend, truth- ful and ine. APPEL, ALICE 204 Ellery Street Senior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Roll fFive Timesjg Sergeant of Service Leagueg Vice-President of Secretarial Clubg Movie Clubg Sec- retary to Mrs. Phillipsg Secretary of Official Class. A great writer we know she will be, For she has ambition and ability. ARONOWITZ, ANNETTE 45 Morrell Street Honor Rollg French Clubg Chemis- try Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Bankoff and Mr. Starkman. Always jolly and always gay, Neat and trim in every way. ARRANZ, MARIE 39 Withers Street Honor Rollg Models Committee of Personality Clubg Model in Fash- ion Show at World's Fairg Pan- American Clubg Newman Clubg Spanish Fiestag Secretary to Miss Weymanng Secretary to Mrs. Rivera. Like lace, delicate and lovely. ASHER, LILLIAN 214 Maujer Street junior Aristag Honor Roll QFive Timesjg Medalliong Secretary to Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Lippman and Miss Marrin. Sometimes serious-sometimes gay, But people like her either way. of-Ora tt-L--sf AULETTA, ANTHONY Clerk. Hir brain ir a wizg his physique if a wow! Come on out, Tony, and tahe how! BAIL, ROSE 13 Varet Street Pan-American Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Siegel. Porrexfion of that happy blend, A good Jtudent and a worthy friend. BALCH, ESTHER 250 South Second Street Senior Aristag Medallionsg Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Student Courtg French Clubg Secretarial Clubg Typing Clubg Mimeograph Squadg Secretary to Miss Luckingsg Miss Fiegeng and Mr. Geller. A very lovely girl if The. Without her Mix: Luchingr helplefg would be. 437 Graham Avenue Junior Aristag Honor Rollg Soccer Teamg Intergrade Baseballg Major Letterg Leaders Clubg Stockroom BARALL, ANNETTE 238 Sumner Avenue Lunchroom Service Squadg Person- ality Analysis and Fashion Studio. Tiny uoire, tiny frame, Don't betohen tiny farne. BARIS, SHIRLEY 55 Lee Avenue Senior Aristag Secretary of Junior Aristag Five Medallionsg Honor Rollg Class Day Committeeg Knock and Boost Committeeg Ofhcial Class Presidentg Language Olhceg Class Secretaryg Bank Tellerg Secretary to Miss Fiegen. ShEJ.f an exception to the rule, She'5 attrartizfe, and not a fool. BARON, ,GLADYS 296 Marcy Avenue junior Aristag Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Annex Service League: Reporter on Annex Voice g Presi- dent of Leaders Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Levine and,Mr. Offenthal. Sweet face, Chnrniirzg ways, - Adrnirably .rchooled in every grate. DIFFERENT EMBLEMS TOO. BUT THE SONS OF BASILE, JOSEPHINE 229 Franklin Avenue Secretary of Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Four Medallionsg Honor Roll fFour Timesjg Service Leagueg Secretary of Newman Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Annex Office Dutyg Dean's Ofiice Squad. One glance if an indication Of perronality and bfainf. What a combination! BAUCCIO, GEORGE 1044 Flushing Avenue Intergrade Baseball fFifth Termj. Don't let him par! you by,' He'J a real .fwell guy. BAUER, FRED 344 Marcy Avenue Service Leagueg Dismissal Squad An ounce of wit if worth a pound of Jorrow. BAUM, BETTY 253 Marcy Avenue Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Six Medllionsg Vice-President of G. 0.3 Eighth Term Grade Representa- tiveg Editor-in-Chief of Eastern SOciety g Editor of Eastern g Gold and White Staffg EditOr-in- Chief of Voice of V. A. A. Even her hair if bright. BAUM, IRWIN 105 Hewes Street Honor Rollg Gold and White Statfg Editor of Science journalg Field Study Clubg Biology Clubg Technicians Club. An all-around good fellow, Alwayf on the Jquare. BAUMAN, EVELYN 45 Lorimer Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Vice- President of Pan-American Clubg Modern Language Ofhceg Secretary of Classg Secretary to Mrs. Rivera. Evelyn, with her .rrnile and dirpo- Jltzon, Does not warrant competition. BEATRICE, CATHERINE 32 Meserole Street Honor Rollg Captain in charge of Ping Pong Activityg Athletic Clubg Secretary to Miss Weymann and Mrs. jordan. Her intelligence and grace are only a part Of the hindnerr and tendernefr in her heart. BELLOVIN, DOROTHY 338 Vernon Avenue Honor Rollg President Of Senior Official Classg Knock and Boost Committeeg Secretary to Miss Mar- rin. Perronality, charm and plenty of wif Are the hidden xerretr of this girl'r Ifily! BENDER, AMELIA 75 Hooper Street A hnorh for you if hard to find, For you are of the ,rweetert hind. BENNETT, GEORGE 293 Hooper Street Junior Aristag Honor Roll fSeven Termsjg Service Squadg Regents Duty. So quiet, he har to wear a red nerhlie to notice himfelf. BERGER, HOWARD 270 Keap Street Honor Rollg Sergeant of Service Leagueg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Current Events Clubg Class Day Committee. The boyf, and girly, and the teaeh- er.r .fquawh About Berger'r fanzour double talh. BERGER, LOUIS 294 Union Avenue Honor Roll fFour Termsjg Regents Dutyg Lunchroom Squadg Traffic and Patrol Squadg Exit Squadg Ush- ers Squadg Literary Editor of East- ern . With Jurh an honorable record IV e preditt a Jucrerrful future. BERCOWICH, HARRIET BERKOWITZ, HERMAN, fy - 9 Whipple Street 561 South Third Street fp mf Roll qrouf Timesyg sefi Service Squad QAHMXJQ Servlce . 3 ueg Se e ' ng Squad fMain Buildingjg Usher y to rs. hillips Squad! ReCiPieUf Of EH Pill! Ad' and Miss ar' - r vertising Manager of Gold and U4 Img wil plgnfyf pep, White g Secretary to Mr. Schiff. 1 d 1-, f mad He'J been done an injuxtice-.rayr ,, Us ,M ,lf AMW J f DEAR OLD EASTERN TO THE GOLD AND WHITE BERNSTEIN, ALBERT 29 Cook Street Honor Rollg Special Chorusg As- sembly Performancesg All City High School Chorusg Music Clubg Pan- American Club. Our bid for the opera, A riring future star, With hir voice he if bound To go farther than far. BERNSTEIN, JEAN 331 Keap Street Tutorg Personality Clubg French Clubg Fashion Showg Secretary to Miss Connellyg Hostess at 6th Term Danceg World's Fair Fashion Show. Pretty, trim and tall, Well liheal among uf all. BERNSTEIN, MARTIN 1847 Prospect Place Captain of English Bookroom Squadg Regents Dutyg Service Lea- gueg Medical Ofticeg Current Events Teamg Social Science Broadcast Committee. A gay and handrome lad ir he. BERNSTEIN, ROSE 177 Floyd Street Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Service Leagueg Secretarial Clubg Art Weav- ing Clubg Secretary to Miss Solo- mon, Miss Fitzgerald, and Mr. Eb- erly. All the rirtuef of a lady- Dignity, referee, and rweetnerr, BIANCO, DOMINICK 372 Leonard Street Service Squadg Art Clubg President of Official Class. All the girlr fall for him-but not for long. BIBKO, MARY 58 Graham Avenue Service Leagueg Switchboard Dutyg Newman Clubg Secretary to Mr. Grossmark and Mr. Goldstein. Blonde hair and blue eyef Mahe her a dream realized. BIELLO, ANTHONY 342 Metropolitan Avenue Service Leagueg Gold and White Staffg Movie Clubg Photograaphy Clubg Biology Club. A very fine lad with rreditf galore, Keep it up, Tony, you'll .furely get more. BIGELEISEN, SALLY 253 Vernon Avenue ,Iunior Aristag Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Service Leagueg Personality Clubg Science Clubg Basketball Clubg Secretary to Mr. Greeneg Secretary to Miss Sullivang Tutor. Ever ralnz and neat, Quiet, nite and rweet. 1 BINGHAM, EDNA 533 Marcy Avenue Senior Aristag junior Aristag Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Lunchroom Dutyg President of Pan-American Clubg Current Events Clubg Lan- guage Oliice Squadg Secretary to Mrs. Riverag Tutor. She's a friend who wonld walk in when olhers walk ont. BINSTOCK, ROSE 417 Bushwick Avenue Honor Rollg Sergeant, Service Squadg Regents Dutyg Civil Service Clubg Vice-President of Secretarial Clubg Secretary to Mr. Geller. A roll of her eyes and her dimpled smile Bring hoys from many a rnile. BISHOP, LEONARD 353 South Fifth Street Art Staff of Eastern g Intergrade Baseballg Intergracle Basketballg Cheering Squadg Leaders Clubg Art Department Staffg Vice-President of Official Classg Secretary to Mr. Ru- bin, President of Social Forms' Class. A really nice fellow-onfe you get lo know him. BLITZSTEIN, FLORENCE 330 South Third Street Service Leagueg Science Clubg Type- writing Clubg Art Weaving Club: Switchboard Dutyg Reception Of- fice Squadg Class Treasurer fFourth Termjg Class Day Cornmitteeg Sec- retary to Mr. Turteltaub. Az las!! A symhol of Eastern: Nurse in while, a heart of gold. BLOCK, SOLOMON 160 South Third Street Service League Ofificerg Ping Usher Squadg Photography Editor of Gold and Whiteng Captain of Cheering Squadsg Major Letterg Track Teamg Dramatic Society D Ping Leaders Club. ll's Solis way-to 'convert all leers and ieers Into good old Eastern cheers. BLUBSTEIN, SEYMOUR 91 Debevoise Street Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Ser- vice Leagueg Lunchroom Captaing Ping Pong Teamg Intergrade Soft- ball Teamg Intergrade Basketball Teamg Host at Sixth Term Dance. He's got what il lakes to win, lVilh all his knowledge and lhal cheerful grin. ARE TRUE. WE LOVE OUR GO LD EYED DAISY BLUMENTHAL, EDWARD 33 Leonard Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg G. O. Representativeg Secretary of Of- ficial Classg President of Social Forms Class. Gay wil, and hright gleams sly Danze laaghingly in his dark hrown eye. BLUMSTEIN, ROBERT 58 Moore Street Regents Dutyg Lunchroom Squadg Dismissal Squadg lntergrade Bas- ketball. A qaiel, genial fellow with whom we all like lo go. BOGDANOFF, SYLVIA 26 Fayette Street Annex Regents Dutyg Civil Ser- vice Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Miss Connelly and Mr. Offenthal. We always ,flop to wonder why Sweez girls like yon are always shy. BORKAN, NORMAN 332 Keap Street Medalliong Honor Rollg Lieuten- ant of Service Leagueg E Pinsg Usher Squadg Manager of Inter- grade Baseball Teamg G. O. Repre- sentativeg Bank Tellerg Class Day and Knock and Boost Committees, Ready, willing, and ahle To serife Eastern to the hes! of his ahilify. BORNY, WALTER Honor Rollg Senior Treasurer. A lady killer-one look at him and BOWMAN, REDDICK Track Squad. As shy as you make them, As nite as they rome, A oery fine companion, And then some! BOYARSKY, IRVING Service Leagueg Track Teamg Four Year Handball Teamg Two Year Soccer Teamg Ping Pong Teamg Special Chorusg Leaders Clubg An- nex Athletic Clubg Health Educa- tion Ofiiceg Class Day Committeeg President of Eighth Term Class. Good dancer, well dressed, Popular and fall of zesl. BRAWER, LEONARD Member of Service Leagueg Lunch- room Dutyg Host Fifth Term Dance. If is only the friendly heart that has many friends. 50 Broome Street zhafs all. 419 Flushing Avenue 164 Rodney Street 188 Roebling Street BRENNER, BERNICE 302 Marcy Avenue Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Mod- els Committee of Personality Clubg Captain in Annex Gymnasiumg Secretary to Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Weinberg and Mrs. Stillmang Host- ess at Sixth Term Dance. Looking like a piciare from Ma- demoirellej' She'r known to all ar EaJtern'.f helle, BROWN, BERNARD 61 Varet Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Lunch- room Squadg Intergrade Basketball Teamg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Host at Fourth Term Dance. W'hy warn? I horn rirh Inflead of handrome? BROWN, MARY RUTH 136 Cook Street Art Weaving Club. She if af qaiel ar a girl rhoald he Bn! no noire ronld add zo her effi- eienry. BRUIY, ROSE 103 Havemeyer Street G. O. Representativeg Newman Clubg Music Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Kreger and Miss Sullivang Secretary in Senior Ofhcial Class. Alwayf happy, alwayx gay, A5 charming ar the month of May. BUONAGURO, ADOLPH 160 Withers Street Honor Rollg Service Squad CAn- nexjg Bank Teller. ASCAP falwayx jightingj CACCAVALE, JOSEPHINE 12 judge Street Service Squadg Regents Dutyg New- man Club-Publicity Committeeg Dancing Clubg Civil Service Clubg Pan-American Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Secretary to Mrs. Epstein. Here'r to our fofephine, one of the hen, Shelf eleverg Jhe'r eapahle, and lik- ed hy Zhe rert. AND THE RISING SUN SO BRIGHT. HER SONS CANNON, MURRAY 693 Park Avenue A fellow likely to rarreed If he acqnirer .rome pep and Jpeeed. CANTOS, JESSE 256 Penn Street If rpeeeh were a lamher yard, he would he a rplinler. CARLUCCI, JOHN 226 Montrose Avenue Honor Rollg Service League: Ush- ers' Squadg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Scoreboard Attendantg Lead- ers Clubg Photography Clubg Stock- CARNEY, EILEEN 257 Nassau Avenue Newman Clubg Annex Art Clubg Annex Darwin Biology Clubg Eng- lish Bookroom Squadg Secretary to Miss Reiter. Like a diamond-Jhe Jparklex. CARRANO, RALPH 425 Graham Avenue Photography Club. A good rport, a kind friend, A hoy on whom you can depend. CEGLOWSKA, ANNA 73 Sutton Street Art Weaving Clubg President of Class fTwo Termsj. Anna har a winning way That will gain her friend! along room Clerkg Bank Teller fFive ljfgk way, Termsjg Secretary to Miss Rich- man. Simple, Jlriving, rtadioas, He ir hound to gel ahead. CARM , ESTELHE CHILL, THELIVIA ff i- -5 et 71 McKibben Street ' liigg ' y -1u,b3 fHonor Rollg Ping General Of- ecfx fy f0 hu , ' tice Squadg Reception Oflice Squadg Ma L , os ss t ce. ' Switchboard Dutyg Mimeograph AW 1'i rr 1 , sweet aid air, Squadg Class Day Committeeg Host fwyi i y 4 ymilgl, yupliafrigilf ess of Fourth Term Dance. f' 4 fd ' ' , Like champagne-hnhhling over wizh 1 ff If ff' wit and humor, , 'J ' And Jparkling with zhe radiance of yonlh. 44 Meserole Street CHUDOW, BEATRICE 399 Kosciusko Street Regents' Dutyg Service Leagueg Typewriting Clubg Art Weaving Clubg President of Ofhcial Class. A little bit of personality And a whole lat of rarcality. CLEMENTE, OLGA 149 Washington Avenue Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Newman Clubg Vice-President of Ofhcial Classg Secretary of Official Classg G. O. Representativeg Assembly Performance. Bury at a bee, alwayr in demand, What will Mrr. Courinr do without her right hand. CODRON, ISAAC 89 Grand Street Extension Senior Aristag Medallion, Honor Roll fFour Timesjg Service Lea- gueg Intergrade Track Teamg Pho- tography Clubg President of Class fFifth and Sixth Termsjg Secretary to Mr. Rooney. Sweet nature and wavy hair, Who'r Jure to win a maiden fair. lThat'5 what he thinhrj COHEN, ESTHER 348 Ellery Street Honor Rollg Service Squadg Regents Dutyg Personality Clubg Basketball Clubg Science Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mr. Olfenthal. Ar pure ar refined Jugar And juft ar rufeez. COHEN, ESTEER Reid Avenue Jun r 'tag Two Medallionsg Ho oll ' e' Termsjg Service Lea om Squadg Secre- taria u g Secreta t rs. jor- dan, Mrs. K ge iss Rich- man. Many a Wa ter Raleigh will be more than glad to .rpread hir cloah for her. COHEN, IRVING 142 Hooper Street Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Honor Roll fFour Termsjg Two Medal- lionsg Service Leagueg Red Cross Committeeg Cap and Gown Com- mittee. S0 clever, the learherr arh him queftionr. WILL E'ER BE FAITHFUL TO THE HONOREDG-OLD COHEN, NATALIE 152 Hooper Street Honor Roll 1Every Termjg E Ping Service Leagueg Editor of V. A. A.g Senior Debating Teamg Dean's Ofhceg Class Day Commit- teeg Knock and Boost Committeeg Basketball Clubg President of Oili- cial Class. A brainy athlete if mnzething great, She'J our ' ll-fknerira candidate. COHEN, T! ' Bartlett reet y ting Clubg Che r ubg es' Commit e o onality bg Social Srfiu 'es e Stalfg Secretary to Dr. fo . She har a tang' mannerj She'r ar pleataniilaf can hey She hnawr the art of friendship, Ar the hnowr her A-B-C. COHEN, SAM 195 South Fourth Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Pho- tography Clubg Gym Squad Cap- tain. He d0eJn't want to brag or boarl, But when it corner to doing-he doer the mort, COLISH, MILDRED 342 Madison Street Service Leagueg Regents Duty: Sci- ence journalg Current Events Clubg Leaders' Clubg Technicians Clubg Photography Clubg Basketball Clubg Mimeograph Squadg Secretary to Miss Hachmann, Mr. Sayer and Mr. Ernstorif. A young min, rather aggressive, In her ofrinionr loudly exprerrire CONKLIN, JAMES Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Late Squadg Newman Clubg Annex Bio- logy Club. Blushing, blonde, and tall, He ir the quieter: of thern all. ,Jl I Axk K' , gp Sr' , 'M will losor 'Ro Biol g Clti A emi ar 1 ce Squ g L O ce uadg iol b ki S ec ry togifh V is y an rs. iks. ,M . We mph ry f fulur Xworence N g ' ale IVill ggi? rnany uioundf and many hear: break. CUTLER, SYLVIA 190 Tompkins Avenue Honor Rollg Hockey Teamg Secre- tary to Mrs. Siegel and Mr. Ket- chum. IVho if Sylvia? W' hat ir the? The uerratile girl with pertanality. DAILEY, JOHN 3018 Church Avenue He'r ro quiet and Jo shy W'e jurt tan't hnoch him-don't know why. DAUBER, SHIRLEY 152 South Second Street Assistant Sergeant of Lunchroomg German Clubg Typewriting Clubg Regents Dutyg Service Leagueg Dancing Clubg Mimeograph Squadg Social Studies Office Squadg Sec- retary to Miss Luckingsg Graphic Arts Club. Be ii work or he it play, Shirley rmiler :he live long day. DI CARLO, GEORGE 233 Penn Street Executive Councilg Vice-President of Annexg Students Court fAnnexDg President of Service Leagueg Two Pinsg Usher Squadg Annex Photography Clubg Annex Stock- room Squadg Secretary to Mr. Bor- ton. Hir perxonality ir like the Broad- way lighlfi all aglow. DEUTSCH, HARRY 272 South Ninth Street Service Leagueg Fencing Cadetg In- tergrade Track Tearng Vice-Presi- dent of Aviation Clubg Biology Club. Tall, dark and rilent. DI SANTI, MICHAEL 477 Meeker Avenue Happy am I,' from carer I'm freej Why r:an't they all he contented like me? DISKIN, BELLA 407 Keap Street Typist for Science -Iournalg Secre- tary to Miss Solomon, Mr. Hillson and Mr. Rooney. Bella har plenty of il, A lovely :mile and lotr of wit. DITKOFF, MORRIS 197 Stockton Street Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Service Leagueg Gold and White Staffg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Inter- grade Basketball Teamg Leaders Clubg Social Studies Oflice Squadg Secretary to Mr. Rubin. A rare romhinazion of lookr and hrainr. fWe love him, don't we?j AND WHITE . . ..... THROUGH THE FOUR LONG DMITRUK, MARY 72 Gerry Street Service Leagueg Cap and Gown Cornmitteeg Athletic Clubg Tennis Clubg Basketball Clubg Hostess of Sixth and Seventh Term Dancesg Vice-President of Oliicial Class. Trnrlworlhy, Jincere and kind, Never a truer friend yoifll find. DOLAN, SIDNEY 409 Rodney Street Service Leagueg Secretary to Mr. Rooney. If rilence were golden, He'd gel the jackpot. DONINGER, WILLIAM 309 South Fourth Street Honor Rollg Traflic and Patrol Squadg Exit Squadg Hall Dutyg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Labora- tory Squadg G. O. Representative. If I had 35o,ooo, I'd hay rhairr for the rlanding army. DRUSS, PEARL 111 Manhattan Avenue Junior Aristag Medallionsg Honor Roll Q Five Termsjg Service League: Science Clubg Daisy Chaing Secre- tary to Miss Lanzg Tutor. An ideal girl-a Pearl if rhe, Exeelling in rtudiex, .rervire and perronality. DUBIN, ARABELLE 387 South Fifth Street Service Leagueg Science Clubg Art Weaving Clubg French Clubg Peace Clubg Movie Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Class Day Committeeg Sec- retary to Mrs. Siegel. The 4-A Gal: Always' laughing, alwayr gayg Aiding everyhody, Arrie'J way. DUB Y, SYLVIA S t ' reet un ris a o l ' s' J ' 6 V f' Honor oll Five Ter gf el tar , Secretarial Clubg- ivil Servi lubg iypist in B FK to Miss Waldron an issfWats6n. Conrrientiour, rweei, and kindf ' A girl like her irkigi Lwnbyigib DUMCHIUS, DOLORES Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Annex Service Leagueg Personality Clubg Pan-American Clubg Secretary of Music Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Secretary to Mrs. Dukore. Al1.vay.r happy, never trouhled, Every day her friendr are doubled. EARLE, GEORGE 338 Lafayette Avenue Honor Roll fTwo Terrnsjg Lieuten- ant of Service Leagueg President of Newman Clubg Technical Staff of Easterng Class Day Committeeg Press Club fAnnexj. Earle of Earlernn. Q l EIDBERGER, WALTER 301 Ainslie Street Honor Roll. Alwayr happy, cheerful and glad, We would lihe to ree you nzahe him mad. EISEN, SIMA 774 Driggs Avenue Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service Leagueg Current Events Clubg Sec- retary to Miss Kuhn and Miss Fie- geng Picture Comrnitteeg Tutor. Simffr eyer catch your attentiony Her lonely larher are worthy of mention. EISON, HAROLD 104 Empire Boulevard Honor Roll QTWO Termsjg Service Leagueg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Fencing Teamg Technicians' Clubg Field Study Clubg Biology Experi- mental Club 3 Men-About-Town Clubg Secretary to Mr. Rooney and Miss Richman. He'r a .rrnooth talherg The girlr jurt .rlide along hir line. ELLENBOGEN, JACK 178 Hooper Street Senior Aristag Four Medallionsg E Ping Manager of Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Editor of Eastern Society g Senior Debating Teamg Assembly Sports Announcerg Annex Executive Council fThree Termsj Modert and retiring-f?j E ILIOS, G E 1-0 h , Astoria, I. If r R d- a g ge ts' tyg H . ar ' young a ir not late' g i eetnerr. EPSTEIN, DAVID 2 Stanwick Street Chess Teamg Leaders' Clubg Chess Clubg Science Clubg Gym Captain. Newer did anything on time rince he entered high rehool. YEARS OF STUDY WE WEND OUR BUSY WAY . EPSTEIN, DORIS 557 Bushwick Avenue Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Civil Service Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Miss Southee. Preciour gern from a pearl-filled rea, Too had only one like you can he. EPSTEIN, SHIRLEY 130 South Ninth Street Three Medallionsg Honor Roll fFive Termsjg French Clubg Secre- tarial Clubg Civil Service Clubg Social Studies Office Squadg Secre- tary to Dr. Colving Assembly Per- formance. Lihe three pianor-upright, grand, and, oh! hahy! ETERNO, PETER 176 Ainslie Street Service Leagueg Leaders' Clubg Re- gents' Duty. Heir little, hut he'r wire,' He'.f a corher for hir Jize, FACCI, ELVIRA 321 Marcy Avenue Service Leagueg Daisy Chaing Vice- President of Senior Class. EV6?t'jf0lZE!J' friend and ereryone'.r al, 5171631 what you call a popular gal. FALES, HOWARD 186 Franklin Street Service Leagueg Secretary of OHi- cial Classg Vice-Presidentg Host Sixth Term Dance. Life ir not life at all without de- light. FARENICK, NETTIE 190-4 Ross Street Art Weaving Clubg Pan-American Club. To hefriend thi: lar: ir worth your while, IV ith her hlonde hair and charming rnzile. FEIG, SELMA 155 Seigel Street Service Leagueg Secretary to Mrs. Stillman. Nite girl-,lalearant Jtyle, For anyone fhe har a Jnzile. FEIGENBAUM, CECILE 53 Reid Avenue Senior Aristag junior Aristag Three Medallionsg Honor Roll fFive Terrnsjg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Movie Clubg Secretarial Clubg Secretary to Mr. Gellerg Daisy Chain. Like a derrert-a mixture of .tweet- ness. E FEILICH, FANNIE 561 Bushwick Avenue Honor Roll fFour Termsjg Re- gents Dutyg Civil Service Clubg Secretary to Miss Connellyg Tutor. Quiet anal rererued, pluf a lon of charrn. FEITELBERG, IDA 244 Roebling Street junior Arista: Medalliong Honor Roll fEvery Termg Orchestrag Rep- resentative of Gold and White and Eastern g French Clubg Ger- man Club. She'J leaving her friendr hehind her here, For her rourfe war shortened hy half a year. FERRERI, I.II.I.IAN 154 johnson Avenue Honor Rollg G. O. Representativeg Secretary to Miss Weymann. The rolor of a rore, twhal a heauti- ful hue! Bu! the color of a Lily her! ap- plief to you. FINE, SHIRLEY 287 Division Avenue junior Aristag Medallion and Pearlg Honor Roll fSeven Termsjg Annex Service Leagueg Civil Service Clubg Secretarial Club. In her worh rhe :loer excel, Af for her, Jhdf really Jwell! FINKELSTEIN, MILTON 823 Park Avenue Orchestrag Mirneograph Squad. The only way he can rnahe lhe girly fall for hinz if 10 put hir foot out. FISCHER, LAWRENCE 225 Penn Street Stamp Club fAnnexjg Theater Club fAnnexJg Chess and Checker Club. Alwayr ready to Jerue, Frorn hi: purpoxe he neuer rweruer. AND WE FOSTER THE AMBITIONS WHICH WE FISHMAN, IRVING . - 27 Manhattan Avenue Swimming Team 3 Major Letter g Man-About-Town Clubg Host of Fourth Term Dance. IVhen there'.r nolhing more Z0 he Jaiaf, Firhrnan rays' it. FLEURY, GEORGE 1500 Bedford Avenue Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Track Teamg Intergrade Basketball Teamg Leaders' Clubg Social Stud- ies Otiice Squadg Shower Squadg Secretary to Mr. Schwartz. Heir too .r-well a fellow lo hnoch. FOGELMAN, ABRAHAM In Jportr heh' halted to heal. FRANK, HOWARD Hirzory daler are Jo ronfuring, Oulfide :latex are more anzurlng. . 160 Stagg Walk Honor Rollg Service Squadg Inter- grade Basketballg Varsity Basket- ballg Major E, Intergrade Baseball. 169 Ten Eyck Walk Sergeant of Service Leagueg Regents' Dutyg Captain of Intergrade Base- ballg Science Clubg Annex Art and Block Clubg G. O. Representative. FRANKEL, FRIEDA 84 Beaver Street Annex Service Leagueg Annex The- atre Clubg Annex Biology Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Epstein. A girl we'd all like lo rneel, IVilh perfonalily, charrn and no ronceil. FREEMARK, RUTH 277 Pennsylvania Avenue Junior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Roll fFive Terrnsjg Service Leagueg Civil Service Clubg Secre- tary to Mr. Kleing Tutor. An angel from the Eaytfernj fide of heaven. FRIED, SALLY 115 Graham Avenue Senior Aristag junior Arista, Me- dallionsg Honor Rollg Gold and White g Class-Day Committeeg Or- chestrag Band: Debating Teamg Housing Broadcastg Music Clubg Secretary to Miss Pinch, Miss Hach- mann, Miss Lanz, Mr. Bender. When Sally was horn they Fried ' a hundle of joy, FUCHS, MARTIN 278 South Fourth Street Intergrade Baseball Teamg Leaders Clubg Bank Tellerg G. O. Repre- sentative. Nothing is more irnprerfiue Than hir indiuidual qualifier. 225 Roeblin Street .41 GAON, SHIRLEY 139 Cook Street Service Leagueg Regents' Dutyg Secretary of Civil Service Clubg Secretarial Clubg Secretary to Mr. Schwartz. A dainzy min, charming and Jweet, She har the charm you seldom meet. GARFINKEL, MILDRED 180 South Third Street Honor Rollg Secretary of Current Events Clubg President of Civil Service Clubg Secretarial Practice Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Knock and Boost Committeeg Class Day Committeeg Bank Teller. Wfil, charm, and perronality galore, Wiiere'uer the ir, thereir fun in J-tore. GARFINKEL, MINNIE 133 Keap Street Honor Rollg Eastern Repre- sentativeg Personality Clubg Secre- tarial Clubg Secretary to Mrs, Ban- kofi. Mr. Klein, and Mr. Offen- thalg Special Duty in Stenography Ofhce. Calm and quiet ar a rule, Ir it alwayr, or jurt in rchool? GATTENGO, DAISY 170 Division Avenue Senior Aristag junior Aristag Four Student Medallionsg judge of Courtg Secretary of Senior Debating Otfrceg Teamg Grade Advisers' Class Day Committee 3 Daisy Chain. Quite a talkative mir: it they A politician the hopes' to he. GEFFNER, IRENE V. 68 McKibbin Street Honor Rollg Dramatic Societyg Current Events Clubg Personality Cluhg Class Day Committeeg Bank Tellerg Eastern Representativeg Secretary to Miss Weymann, Mrs. Kreger, Miss Steinhoff and Mr. Turteltaub. If there were many more girlr like Irene, the .fupply of halor would he exhaufted. GELADE, RUTH 252 Penn Street Associate Art Editor of Eastern g Art Editor of Eastern Society g Secretary and Chairman of Person- ality Clubg Art Clubg Art Office Staffg Social Studies Ohice Staffg G. O. Rercesntativeg Daisy Chain. Refined, loyal, rlever and demure, Of a friend lhie thir you can al- wayr he Jure. HOPE TO REACH SOME DAY. BUT STILL WE GI-IERMAN, ELIZABETH 66 Lewis Avenue Honor Rollg Secretarial Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Typewriting Clubg Secretary to Mr. Meyer. In ,rchool Betty it a quiet little lan. But did you ever ,ree her outfide of Clary? TLT, IRENE ? 5' ' 'r121 Ger Street erv. Jaayue: quadg Weaving Hub, French Clubg ypewriting C g Knitting Clubg S ial Studies Ofhce quadg East- ern' Representativ , Secretary to Mrs. gs' r Colvin. A e th cter, .rwe em e, A lovely girl, with ifirtuer ture. GLICK, ALBERT 42 Varet Street Honor Rollg' Service Squadg Knock and Boost Cornmitteeg Photography Cluhg Host at Sixth Term Danceg Vice-President of Class. A friendly, happy lad ir Glirh ll 1th the girlr he rertainly does rlirh. GOETZ, ELSIE 221 South Third Street Personality Clubg Invitations Com- mitreeg Usherette in Fashion Showg -,VZ Lefevfresident of Classg Hostess of Fourth Term Danceg Secretary to The only real glamour that euer J C-'ff' Mrs. Arnold. .fJ-12 SL exi .1 ted ,' GOLDBERG, BEATRICE R Honor Rollg Gold and White Staftg Eastern Staifg Pan-Ameri- can Clubg Reception Ofhce Squadg Gold and White Representativeg Secretary to Mr. Fried, Miss Wald- man, Mr. Hillson and Mr. Nanes. Beraure the if Jo rweet and tender, Show me one who won't rurrender. GOLDBERG, CLAIRE 282 South Third Street Honor Roll fThree Termsjg Ping Dean's Olhce Squadg Recep- tionistg Switchboard Dutyg G. O. Office Squadg President of Ofiicial Classg Hostess of Sixth Term Danceg Daisy Chain. Lovely to look at, delightful to know, Sweet personality, from head to Zoe. GOLDBERG, NETTIE 28 West Ninth Street Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Knock and Boost Committeeg Secretary to Mrs. Arnold and Mr. Eberlyg Aud- itorium Performanceg Tutor. Our admiration the hai won, For their full of pep and lotr of fun. GOLDBERG, ROSE D. 261 Boerum Street Personality Clubg Models' Commit- teeg Reception Committeeg Recep- tion Room Squad. Some ray iZ'.v the girly Some Jay it'J the Unile- At any rate-Rare it quite worth while. In the Hall of Fame rhe'll surely te A, he li! d. Q -3 , . .. ' fi?-6 1 M-!,2 '4J . .ft GOLDBERG, ROSE O. 114 McKibben Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg G. O. Representativeg Personality Clubg Eastern Society g Athletic Clubg Secretary to Grade Adviserg Secre- tary to Miss Fusco and Mr. Turtel- taub. You gotta he a foothall hero to get along with an All-American gal! GOLDMAN, HAROLD 287 South Fourth Street Honor Roll fThree Termsjg Dis- missal Squaclg Intergrade Basketball Teamg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Intergrade Track Teamg Handball Squadg G. O. Representative. If he were handrome, He'd he a handrome athlete, If he were an athlete. GOLDSMITH, DOROTHY 101 South Third Street Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Lippman. Lovely, Jweet, without a care, An anrwer to a young rnan r prayer. GOLDSMITH, LORRAINE 124 Lee Avenue Medalliong Honor Roll fSeven Termsjg G. O. Representative tAn- nexjg Regents' Dutyg Switchboard Dutyg Grade Adviser's Staffg Sec- retary to Miss Southee and Mr. Ernstorffg Tutorg Bank Teller. Lihe champagne, bubbling with wit and humor, and rparhling with the radiante of youth. GOLDSTEIN, ABRAHAM 392 South Second Street President of G. O.g Executive Coun- cilg Editor-in-Chief of Eastern and Gold and White g Sports Edi- tor of Gold and White and Eastern g Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Medallions fFourjg Inter- grade Basketball. A hudding financier-hir main in- terert if rtochr and hfljondr. GOLDSTEIN, FLORENCE J. 307 Wallabout Street Honor Roll CFour Timesyg Special Chorusg Assembly Performanceg Cast of Operetta, All At Sea g Music Clubg Dramatic Societyg Of- ficial Class G. O. Representative, tSix Termsjg Class Day. The hoyf can't rerift her wiler, They give up when La Goldrtein smiler. HAVE OUR PLEASURE IN OUR GAMES OF SKILL GOLDSTEIN, JENNIE D. 270 South 1st Street Secretary to Miss Richman, In Jchool the alwayr is perplexed And wonder: what will happen next. GOLDSTEIN, JENNIE L. 236 Pulaski Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutyg Personality Clubg Sec- retarial Clubg Civil Service Clubg Secretary to Miss Hachman, Miss Fleming, and Dr. Murrayg Cap and Gown Committee. Sweetnerr, rutenerr and poire, Very attractive to all the hoyr. GOODHART, RUTH 133 Hooper Street Honor Rollg Secretarial Practice Clubg Hockey Clubg Personality Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Mimeo- graph Squadg Grade Advisers' Ofhce Squadg Knock and Boost Commit- teeg Bank Tellerg Secretary to Mrs. Phillips. A rweet girl you would lihe to meet, Charming, witty and very Jweet. GORDON, JACOB 574 Bedford Avenue Honor Rollg Regents Dutyg Sergeant of Service Leagueg Stock Room Squad fAnnexj. He thinhr he helongs to the A. F. of L. heraure he wear: a union ruit. GREENBERG, PAULINE 1050 Lafayette Avenue Senior Aristag Three Medallionsg Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Lunch- room Squadg Eastern Statfg Secre- tarial Clubg Pan-American Club: Personality Clubg Secretary to Miss Nelson, Miss Smallheiser, and Miss Wzlldrong Tutor. Although the is a quiet lan, She'r admired hy all the flair. GREENBERG, ROSE 287 Rutledge Street junior Aristag Honor Rollg Regents Folder Committeeg Daisy Chaing Main Office Staffg Secretary to Mrs. Glassman and Miss Connelly. Although we haven't known her a very long time, We have already found her .sweet and fine, f GREE BLATT, Rofptgvw.,-1 rrLa T FT, I b ' 168 Hartgggft enns Cu 9- rt LW ing,-' 3 G.O. Represelfjgdvdg eliilesi-dent of Official Class'fThird Termyg Secre- tary to Mr. Geller. A rwell girl ir hard to find, So here if one to heep in mind. GUBERNICK, REBA 330 South Third Street Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Tennis Clubg Pan-American Club. For great sucterr the doer endeavor, Sheyl rertainly do it hecaure rhe'r .' ever. HABER, SYLVIA Waldron. rmull, you'll conquer ull. HALDEZOS, PEARL Class. She never mahef az furry She newer mulaer ez none, poire, HECHTLINGER, BEATRICE Hostess of Grade Dance. Lovely ami petite ir she,- Periofmlily plui har our Bea. 81 Pulaski Street Science Office Squadg Reception Of- fice Squadg Mimeograph Squadg Gold and White Representativeg Class Day Committeeg Knock and Boost Committeeg Secretary to Miss You may he lilzle, you may he Bu! wilh your Jweet difpofilion 295 South Second Street Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Bank Tellerg Lunchroom Dutyg Secretary to Miss Weymann and in Ofiicial For .the haf charm, clignily, mul 394 Broadway Senior Aristag junior Aristag Five Medallionsg Honor Rollg Sergeant of Service Leagueg Regents Folder Committeeg Civil Service Clubg Sec- retarial Clubg Knock and Boost Committeeg Official Class Presidentg HELFAND, ESTELLE 119 Pulaski Street Patrol Squaclg Lunchroom Dutyg Re- gents Dutyg Art Weaving Club. Her mzile if diiawiziugg Her name ir charming. f 5 HERMAN, Bed Avenue no Sf ' e Te g ervice L ag ' eghn , Se tarial ' ersonali bg Cijf Ser v' Clubg wi oar g Se e ar o Mr . Still an er ile ' lu , sjhek r ro J el, ' A ihe he Q unlflfwh . HETLER, LEAH l 189 Penn Street Honor Rollg Captain of Lunchroom Squadg Dramatic Societyg French Clubg Biology Clubg Daisy Chaing Secretary to Mr. Nanes. Her ulrumulici will muhe her Jim, For her uhilily ir way uhove par. AND MIGHT. AND WE'I.L FIGHT FOR DEAR OLD HETLER, SHIRLEY HIRSCH, M R115 189 Penn Street ' 347 Broaclw Vice-President of Dramatic Societyg ling g . ' Models' Committee and Co-Chair- o e r e ueg e ving man of Invitation Committee of gg, e l quad' . Personality Clubg Civil Service Club. ce Sqn tiveg lfr nice lo he mzturul, VE- dent ral Classg When you're naturally nite. D sy Chain. HILL , DORIS 1 rnon Avenue oll QT ermsjg Service g ' p Clubg Assembly erf r c g Tut . Her ch Vmifzg 'r oJt he- guiliug- Alwuyi runny, .- if 'J rmiling. HILSENROD, YETTA 1406 Willoughby Avenue junior Aristag Honor Roll fThree Timesjg Service Squadg Regents' Dutyg Movie Clubg Class Day Com- mitteeg Secretary to Mrs. Hershko- witz. Sweet-rimple and rweel. HIRINSKY, STELLA 65 South Fourth Street Honor Rollg Models' Cornmitteeg Hi-Y Clubg Secretary to Miss Luck- ings, Mrs. Rivera, Miss Spence, Miss More, Miss Marrin, and Mr. Sulli- van. lliddelz izz her heuuziful eyer, Is her charm which never dief. Sweet and full, And her clolher lop il ull. HOLTZMAN, JACQUELINE 70 Heyward Street Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Person- ality Clubg Annex Biology Clubg French Clubg Pan-American Clubg Social Studies Office Clubg Daisy Chaing Hostess Fifth Term Danceg Secretary to Mrs. Zucker and Miss Fitzgeraldg World's Fair Show. If fhe doeJu'l rpeuh heuulifully, who doer? HOLTZMAN, SYLVIA 233 South Fourth Street Head Girl of Senior Aristag junior Aristag Medallionsg Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Spanish Certilicateg Pin, Editor Eastern Society g Editor Annex Voice g President Biology Clubg Treasurer Leaders Clubg Science Clubg Class Day Committeeg Dean's Otlice, Like chuuzpugzze-rhe ejfe1'r'e.frer. HONIG, WILLIAM 294 Union Avenue Honor Roll. He once had u thought, Bu! if :lied of lofzeliueir. HORNIAK, JENNIE 244 McKibben Street Secretarial Club, French Club, Type- writin Art and S eed Club' Social Mrs. S, P , Studies Oflice, Secretary to Kreger, Miss Hudson, Miss Rich- man, and Mr. Sayer. follinerr if jnrt ber line, fennie it fnziling all the tirne. HYMAN, MONROE 1445 DeKalb Avenue Honor Roll, Three Pins, Vice- President of Service League, Lieu- tenant of Lunch, Traflic, Patrol and Dismissal Squads, Chief Usher, Chemistry Club, Leaders Club. When arked to orate, our earr are blerred, For Hyman if ready to out-talk the reft. ISAACS, RUTH 93 Scholes Street Honor Roll, Service League, Re- gents Folder Committee, Movie Club, President of Class, Secretary to Dr. Colvin, Vice-President of Social Forms Class. A maid annzatclaed in manner at in face, Skilled in every art, and crowned with erery grate. ISER, SYLVIA 424 Pulaski Street Eastern Society Representative. Here? a girl, tall and fair, llyken :ke pafrer all do rtare. IZZO, JOSEPHINE A. 59 Norman Avenue Honor Roll, Program Committee, Eastern Staff, Treasurer of Art Wfeaving Club, Newman Club, Eastern Society , Knock and Boost Committee, Social Studies Otlice Squad, Daisy Chain, G.O. Repre- sentative. Eager to work and willing to play, A great help to all-tloatfv lfer way. JOSEPH, HELEN 105 Havemeyer Street Honor Roll, Basketball Team, Per- sonality Club, French Club, Chair- man of Reception Committee, Secre- tary to Mrs. Zucker. Slae doer ber work and doer it well, W'e know no faultr of laerr to tell. EASTERN FOR THE GOLD AND FOR THE WHITE. ba Team 'A n x A plearant kk ore you 5 onld know ber on t late Jauad KAFTANSKA, CLARA Shepherd, Sanitation Award. Bury as a bee, alwayr in demand, KALB, LEONARD tive, Mimeograph Squad. in vain, KALEDA, VERONICA Miss Waldman and Mr. House. Generority, Goodnerr, Gentility. P an R.. 1 A 2- Di i 'o ' enue Serg t ri g , er Squa s ty, Intergrade Basketball T , Intergrrt Base 247 Kingsland Avenue Junior Arista, Medallion, Honor Roll fFive Termsj, Annex Newman Club, Tennis Club, Annex Mirneo- graph Squad, Grade Advisers' Of- fice Squad, G. O. Representative, Secretary to Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Our little athlete ir always on hand. 186 Hooper Street Head Boy of Junior Arista, Medal- lion, Honor Roll fEvery Terrnj Senior Debating Team, Senior De- bating Club, V. A. A. Representa- lVe knocked and knocked, but all fW'loy knock romrnitteer go inranej 527 Graham Avenue Representative for Eastern Socie- ty , Newman Club, Secretary to Here'r a G girl in the making- KANE, DORIS V. 96 Ross Street G. O. Delegate fThird Termjg Ser- vice League, Regents' Duty, Ath- letic Club, Basketball Club, Tennis Club, Secretary to Mr. Scarinzi and Mr. Geller. A good athlete, a rwell fporl. KANNER, JACK 334 South Third Street Swimming Team, Squad Captain, Intergrade Basketball Team, Inter- grade Baseball Team, Track Tearn, Men-About-Town Club, Bank Tel- ler. A fellow wko we knozz' liar brainr, To rkow it tlaongk, ke taker no paint. KAPLAN, MATHILDA 248 South Third Street junior Arista, Medallion, Honor Roll, Secretarial Club, Civil Ser- vice Club, Secretary to Miss Wfald- man and Mr. Meyer. We looked in a rnorie rnag-we tkougkt it war Indy, Bat we were ntirtaken-it war Ma- tkilda, tlae cutie. KARLIN, N A . ' be t Ho our Tefmafjg e - ant r At ge v O n . , r ff- , f A t- er . ' - -n Q ie , o c b C'vil o.- Club, A f- V lu n ' O e, rt M Her mice if lovely, ber art if 5well,' Qf, In other u'ord.i', their quite gl belle. dana renta- A-lf fl KASENDORF, IRVING 307 Wallabout Street President of Senior Gradeg Regents' Dutyg Lunchroom Squadg Projector Squadg Usher Squadg Ofhcial Class Treasurer. All the girls think he'5 a honey, 'Caure he holdr the clarfr money. KASSEL, HARRIET 737 Gates Avenue Honor Roll fThree Timesjg Ser- vice Leagueg Civil Service Clubg Secretarial Clubg Chairman of Re- ception Committee of Personality Clubg Leaders Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Emergency Room Squadg Secretary to Dr. Colvin. Friendly smile, lovely eye.f,' One could laud her to the rkier. KATZ, MAE 314 Bedford Avenue Art Weaving Club, Treasurer, Chairman of Models Committee, Usherette and Treasurer of Person- ality Clubg Typewriting Clubg Sec- retary to Miss Hachmanng Wor1d's Fair Fashion Show. KAUFIWAN, BEN 45-55 Forty-seventh Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Cur- rent Events Clubg Rifie Clubg Fenc- ing Club. He thinks Colunzhur was crooked, Becaure he douhle-trotted the ofean. KAUFMAN, CLARA 165 Meserole Street Senior Aristag junior Aristag Me- dallion and Four Pearlsg Honor Roll fFive Termsyg Gold and White Staiig Pan-American Clubg Main Ofiice Squadg Spanish Fiestag Secretary of Ofiicial Classg Tutor. A lonely face ahoue and a gentle heart within. KIEL, MOLLY 253 South Second Street Honor Rollg Lunchroom Serviceg Career Clubg Secretary to Miss Srnithg Treasurer in History Class. Never mention talking to her, It'5 .fornething .the hater tp do,' Aff' if She .always refrainr fromjpfing at Mae if lovely and ro very rweet, thing, Q . ' 4' , f , A She har :omething that'.r hard to Until .fhe is :goklen to. I' ', heat. 51 V .5 , s ,dm 4 . a M 1 . 'li 9 e'v' i ,1 WHEN IN FUTURE YEARS WE RE TH 'GhO,Er I 1 ' ' KIR , DA KOFLER, BEATRICE K I ,-6 I-I reet 328 South First Street . an ite dito g Medalliong Honor Roll CEvery , ern t Ed' ntergr e Termjg Service Leagueg Regents ket 1 eamg In fade ase- Dutyg Secretary of Leaders Clubg - bal Junior Deb g Societyg Switchboard Dutyg Knock and . Ar Squadg President of Ofii- Boost Committeeg Vice-President and cial a sg Secretary to Mr. Boru- Treasurer of Official Class. chov. With nzirfhief in her eyer, warmth A rarity: lookr, perronality, and tal- ent. KIRSCHMAN, SYLVIA 465 Bedford Avenue Lunch Room Squadg Fire Drill Squadg Personality Clubg Science Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Vice- President of Official Classg Secre- tary to Miss Southeeg Miss Stein- hoff, and Miss Waldrong Vice-Pree- ident of Ofiicial Class. The gold of her hair rnatcher the gold of her charafter. KLEIN, RosALYN 646 Willoughby Avenue Junior Aristag Honor Roll fFive Timesyg Service Leagueg Regents Duty: Secretarial Clubg Main Of- fice Squadg Switchboard Stafig Sec- retary to Miss Solomon and Mr. Schwartzg Inter-Scholastic Stenogra- phic Contest. Brainr, pep, and wit, W'ith ui the ,fcorer a hit. KOBLANSKY, BEATRICE 134 South Ninth Street Head Girl of junior Aristag Honor Roll CEvery Termj g Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Secretarial Clubg Dramatic Societyg Secretary to Miss Hachmann and Miss Beekman. Perronality and charm the doth por- ferr. But the hert of her aualitier ir friendlinerr. in her :mile-and all charming gracer in her heart. KOPELL, LAWRENCE 1658 St. johns Place Senior Aristag junior Aristag Me- dallionsg Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Fencing Clubg Social Studies Ofiiceg Vice-President of Ofiicial Class. Quertionr If I raid, 'I war hand- Jomef' what tenre would that he? Pretenxe, Kid, jurt pretenfe. KORNBLAU, JOSEPH 5 Teneyck Street Medallion: Honor Roll fFour Timesj, Service Leagueg Auditor- ium Dutyg Regents Dutyg Career Club. W'e alwayr Jtop to wonder why Nire hoyr like you are alwayr rrhy! KOS, HELEN 164 South Fourth Street Honor Rollg Personality Clubg Hi- Y Clubg Main Office Squad. Some ray it'.r the girl, rome ray it'r the .fmileg At any rate Helen'.t quite worth while! , SASL I KOSMAN, FRANK 90 Harrison Place Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Ser- geant on Late Squadg Captain of Health Education Squadg Secretary in Music Class. Tbe Greekr bad a word for bim- Genflenzanl KRAFT, SEYMOUR 745 Lafayette Avenue Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg In- tergrade Basketball Teamg Inter- grade Baseball Teamg Track Teamg Science Club Q Man-About-Town Clubg Chemistry Squad. Marie balb rbarmf' for Krafl. Hit nimble dancing feel are alwayr on tbe go. KRASNER, BERT 336 Floyd Street Service Leagueg Lunch Counter As- sistantg Squad Captain for Mr. Bor- ten and Mr. Leibowitzg Secretary to Miss Southeeg Basketball Monitor for Mr. Borteng Assistant to Mr. Sullivang G. O. Class Representa- KRAVITZ, SYLVIA 87 Graham Avenue Hebrew Clubg President of Official Class. A girl of fbeerful yerlerdayr and eonjident lomorrowr. KRAWCZYK, BENJAMIN 117 Jewel Street Soccer Teamg Intergrade Baseball Team. He bar perronality and if a gentle- man ar well. KREGER, MILDRED 105 Winthrop Street E Ping Service Leagueg President of Personality Club fThree Termsjg Vice-President of Basketball Clubg Hockey Clubg Reception Office Squadg Class Day Committeeg Sec- retary to Mr. Bender, Mrs. Wyman, tive. Mr, Rubin, Mr. Ernstorif. Tbe popularity be boldf is rigbtly Oar F. D. R. for Personality bij, Stare. THE DAYS THAT HAVE GONE BY. AND THE KRZEMINSKA, TERRY 71 Grand Street Newman Club fAnnexJg Newman Club fMain Buildingjg Music Club fTwo Termsg Art Club tTwo Termsjg Art Club fAnnexjg Pres- ident of Oflicial Class fSeventh Termyg Secretary to Mr. Hillson, Miss Steinhoff. Her voice if tbe mort cbarming of ber enviable arretr. KRIL GLORI 69 o per treet r oll-IT , 3- ts tyg , Danci 5 lubg rt 7 eavi Club rsonality Clubg . o s Corn tte Fashion Sho g ' Ofiice .f.. G. O. R rese 4 to Mrs. Ba' OH . d Mr. ju . A model i KRINSK , SY VI 288 South Fourth Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Lunch Dutyg Secretary to Miss Fitz- gerald. Still water ran: deep-and we mean deep! KRISA, EDWARD 334 South Third Street Service Leagueg Usher Squadg Sci- ence Club. Tall and .flirn if be of rzazure, Loved by all for lair good nalure. KRONGOLD, MURRAY 88 South Tenth Street He bar tbe key to rucrerr, Bill-. fan'l ind ibe beybole. ' f KUCZMARSKI, BERNARD 208 Kingsland Avenue Chess Teamg Chess Clubg Leaders Clubg Assistant Captain of Social Sthudiesg Mimeograph Squad. He doe.rn't let you know bim well,- Buz we are rare that be if really swell. .h zrow, MARIE o v- r et H nor ll o r Terms Persdn men d e ey ol lbe 1w2 'fam!!, o '-- o . I , ' LA CAPRA, MARIE 1008 Myrtle Avenue Her good nature earn: ber many a friend. LAINE, ETHEL 29A Lorimer Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutyg Personality Clubg Sec- retary of Hi-Y Clubg Main Oliice Squad. Ethel is lihe silh- Fine and lovely. LANGER, MILTON 568 Rodney Street Honor Rollg Service Squadg Regents Dutyg Rifle Teamg Captain of In- tergrade Baseballg Intergrade Bas- ketballg Handball Squadg President of Official Class. A finer lad is hard to get, A sweller guy we never met. LAZAR, LILLIAN 215 Roebling Street Honor Rollg Captain in Lunch Roomg Pan-American Club. Here's to a maiden sweet and sim- ple. LEBISH, ARTHUR 108 Division Avenue Medalliong Honor Rollg Captain of Lunch Room Squadg Hall and Pat- rol Dutyg Regents Dutyg Career Clubg Secretary to Mr. Schuman. He loohs heavenly, hat heir no angel. LEBOWITZ, MIRIAM 40-08 Twelfth Street Service League: Art Weaving Clubg Pan-American Clubg Secretary to Mr. Rooney. She has vim, vigor, and ritality Wfe all lore Miriam for her grand personality. LEDERMAN, CLARA 25 McKibben Street Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Me- dallionsg Honor Roll fFive Timesjg Orchestrag Class Day Committeeg Gold and Whiteg Eastern Societyug Science Clubg Music Club: French Clubg Language Officeg Secretary to Miss Kuhn and Miss Weymann. Clara with her golden hair Plays piano with a swingy flair! IOYS WE HAD IN SINGING IN THE HALLS OF LEICHTLING, LILLIAN 295 South First Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg E Ping Leaders Clubg President of Art Weaving Clubg German Club: Athletic Clubg Hockey Clubg In- firmary and Attendance Office Squadg Secretary to Dr. Colving Assembly Performance. Lillian is sweet and nice, To our lives she's added spice. LEMBO, JOSEPHINE 114 Ainslie Street Service Leagueg Eastern Society Representative g Newman Club g Grade Representativeg Class Day Committee. She's got the three S's: Sweetness, Smartness, Sinrerity. LERIT, CLAIRE 205 South Third Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Presi- dent of Dramatic Societyg French Clubg Dramatic Society Ping Re- ception Office Squadg Dean's Office Squadg Chemistry Squadg Assembly Performancesg Radio Playg Class Day Committee. Her great dramatic ahility will he Eastern's loss and Broadu'ay's gain. LERNER, SIDNEY 151 McKibben Street Service Leagueg Photographer for Eastern g Photography Clubg Pro- jector Squad. With his photography he will he- come great. LEV, ESTHER 350 Keap Street Junior Aristag Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Athletic Clubg Civil Ser- vice Clubg Secretary -of Secretarial Clubg Grade Advisers Staffg Presi- dent of Official Classg Inter-Scholas- tic Stenography Contest. Dark of hair and dark of eyes, The type of girl we idolize. LEVINE, CHARLOTTE 186 Hooper Street Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service Leagueg V. A. A. Staff fAnnexjg Current Events Clubg Annex Biolo- gy Clubg Annex Music Clubg French Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Taylorg Tutor. Sparhling smile, golden red hair, It's hard to heat that hind of pair. LEVINE, SYLVIA 27-15 Surf Avenue Pan-American Club g Personality Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Rivera. Mode.ft and demttre, Pleasant to he sure. LEVINE, WILBUR 95 Ross Street Senior Aristag 90175 Ping Honor Roll fThree Termsjg Sports Editor of Eastern Magazinevg Gold and White Statfg Radio Clubg Science Clubg Current Events Clubg Chem- istry Squaclg Physics Squadg Tech- nicians Clubg Public Address Sys- tem. Where there's a Wfill, there's a way. 'V E.-aa. LIPKIN, BENJAMIN LYNCH, THOMAS LEVITT, BETTY 369 Vernon Avenue Lunchroom Guardg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mr. Goldstein, Mr. House, Miss Sullivan, and Mr. Starheld. She maker ur happy when rrhe'J nearg And when .fl76yJ' one-we'll Jhed a 8 fear. LEVY, NORMAN 77 Middleton Street Annex Service Leagueg Rifle Teamg Teamg Intergrade Baseball Leaders Clubg First Aid Track Team: Squad, Secretary to Mr. Rubin, Mr. Borton and Mr. Boruchov. IIVazfy hair and plenly of daxh, Now all he needy if lo grow a nzailache. LEXWIS, CLAIRE 249 Penn Street Honor Roll fThree Termsjg Per- sonality Clubg Art Office Squadg Secretary to Miss Weymann and Mrs. Zucker. The carly hlach lorhr ihaz adorn LIEBERMAN, MURRAY 307 South Third Street Honor Roll fFour Timesjg Service Leagueg Track Teamg Intergrade Trackg Intergrade Basketballg Sci- ence Clubg Current Events Club. Like panctualion, alwayi in a conzfmja. LIEPPER, ROBERT I, 647 Grand Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Pub- licity and Advertising Director of Gold and White : Science Clubg Representative of City Council Hi-Y Club. Nerfer heen in London hat always' in a fog. LIGUORI, DOMINICK 438 Union Avenue Service League, Regents Dutyg Ush- er Squadg G. O. Representativeg Class Day Committee. The rearon Fred Artalre il confid- eriug relirement. her face n Add lo her fame, her heaaly, and grace. E. D. HIGH. THEN -OUR MEM'RY WILL REMIND 164 Ten Eyck Walk Assistant Conductor of Orchestrag Bandg President of Music Club. A horn fhandj Leader. LIPMAN, AARON 340 Roebling Street Medalliong Honor Roll, Senior Grade Representativeg Usher Squadg Captain of Lunchroom Squad, Vice-President of Official Classg Class Day Committee, President of Ofhcial Class. Aaron if a harrel of fun, ar a clan wit he if excelled hy none. LONG, SHIRLEY 194 Rodney Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Pan- American Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Knocks and Boosts Committeeg Sec- retary to Mrs. Dukore and Mr. Turteltaub. She har pretty hlae eyes zhaz are ro revealing, And a friendly hear! tha! could never he deceiving. LUBITZ, CECIL 86 Hewes Street Head Boy of Senior Arista, junior Aristag Three Medallions, Honor Rollg Associate Editor of Eastern Magazinewg Vice-President of G. O.g Head of Copy-reading Staff of Gold 8c Whiteg President of. Science Club, Chemistry Squad. Senior Arifldr head hoyj Ea.rtern'J leacherr' pe! joy. 79 Sutton Street Class Treasurerg Ofiicial Class Pres- identg Official Class Vice-President. The problem of life will he rinzple for him. MAISENBERG, RUTH 739 Gates Avenue Service Leagueg Hall Dutyg Office Dutyg Secretary to Miss Herman, Miss Ennis and Mr. Grossrnark. C.C.C. Girl-Charming, Cale, Cour- zeouf. MANDEL, CLARA 274 South Second Street Honor Rollg Personality Cinbg Art Weaving Clubg Movie Clubg Ger- man Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Lipp- man. All her wayr are winning oner. MANDEL, JACK 14 Maujer Street Medalliong Honor Roll fTwo Terms.j He war knocked on lhe head when he war a hahyg which ,raver ur a joh. MANDELOWITZ, BLANCHE 879 De Kalb Avenue Two Medallionsg Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Movie Clubg Typewriting Clubg Secretarial Clubg Hebrew Clubg Personality Club. Here'.r a girl who excel! in Sten, And alto a whiz when it romef to men. MANJA, ROSE MARIE 29 South Third Street Art Weaving Clubg Main Office Squadg Secretary to Miss Connelly. Alwayf quiet-never wildg How can we hnoeh Jo good a child? MAREK, EMILY 682 Humboldt Street Honor Rollg Newman Clubg Civil Service Clubg Science Clubg Switch- board Dutyg Bank Tellerg G. O. Representative. MARINO, DOROTHY 517 Lorimer Street Honor Rollg Typing Awardg Reg- ents Dutyg Newman Clubg Civil Service Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Secretary to Miss Southee, Miss Connelly, Miss Leiter, Mrs. Dukore, Dr. Murray, and Mr. Shuman. Quiet, dignijied and sweety jun the hind one liher to meet. MAROWITZ, DONALD 514 Bedford Avenue Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Service Squadg Sports Editor of Gold and White g Intergrade Basketball Teamg Intergrade Baseball Team. Ea,rtern'J contribution to Jportf jour- nalifm. MASELLA, CLARA 119 South Eighth Street Art Weaving Clubg Class Presi- dent fFourth Termjg Secretary to Miss Southee and Mr. Sayer. A eomhination of heauty and charm, Tall o Jtature uer neat f - jf I A liheahle way that doe5n't caure A winning lair who can't he heat. harm. US OF OUR STUDIES WITH DELIGHT. AND THE MERLO, ANGELINA 346 Marcy Avenue Honor Rollg Civil Service Clubg Secretary to Mr. Hershkowitz. A charming rmile and curly hair, Comhinationr like there are very fare. ' MICHAELIS, STANLEY 168 Pulaski Street Junior Aristag Photography Clubg Chemistry Squad. Although we don't know you well, lVe all think you're rwell. MILIKOFSKY, ALBERT 17 Siegel Street Service Leagueg G. O. Representa- tive fThird Termj 3 Treaurer of Of- Hcial Senior Classg Vice-President of Class fFifth Termjg Secretary to Mrs. Phillips. Whether it he money or girlr It maker no diferenee with Al- He'r goqd at collecting hath! SSIN ,HENRY 2 193 Stockton Street S rvi r Leagueg I rgrade Base- b aptai g In de Basketballg Pi .,-fPon T mg quad Leaderg dball dg Ri e Teamg Presi- dent of S 'al Studies Class. - He r the eau Brummel of the Sen- ior Clary, And the heart throh of every lair, MILLER, MARY 574 Wythe Avenue Honor Rollg Newman Clubg Ath- letic Clubg G. O. Representativeg President of Senior Official Classg Vice President of Seventh Term Ofhcial Classg Knock and ,Boost Committee. Sheff full of pep, joy and Zeit, Were quite .ture rhe deferuer the MEYERS, BERNARD 278 Hewes Street Honor Roll fThree Timesjg Service League: Science Club. He lalhr in hir rleep. Proof: He once recited in flair! IXIICHAELS, GLORIA 185 Heyward Street Honor Roll fFour Timesjg Service Leagueg Associate Editor of V. A. A. CAnnexQg President of Girls Leaders Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Rivera, Mr. Offenthalg Model at World's Fair. She Jparhler like Jonze rare jewel, Thi: girl with the laughing eyef. hert. MILLER, PEARL 180 South Third Street Art Wfeaving Clubg Captain of Lunchroorn Squadg Usherette and Models' Committee of Personality Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Lippman. Trying to ,Enoch Pearl Jure was tough, So we left it rhif way and called iz enough. MILLER, SHIRLEY 306 Union Avenue She'.r .rhort and Jweet, She can't he heat. MINTZER, PAULINE 117 Seigel Street Regents Dutyg French Clubg Per- sonality Clubg Models' Committeeg Secretarial Clubg Current Events Club. She'J Jo nice, motleft and quiet lVe re Jure .rhe'll never flart a riot. MORAVINSKY, IACOB 108 Hopkins Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Mu- sic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Vice- President of Ofhcial Classg Special Chorusg All-City High School Cho- rusg School Radio Performanceg As- sembly Performance. Talent, amhition and perreoeranre are the mort prohtahle itlealf. MOSZCYN SKA, PAULINE Head Girl of Senior Aristag Me- dallion fEvery Termjg Honor Roll fEight Termsjg Secretary of G. O.g President of Student Courtg Club Editor of Eastern g Captain of Senior Debating Teamg Social Studies Office Staff. True this' laryie will he mined For lorfelinefr and long rervice li.rt. MROCZKOXVSKI, HENRY Honor Rollg Intergrade Baseballg Intergrade Basketballg Intergrade Softball and Swimming Teamsg Shower Squadg Vice-President of Mrs. Riverals Class. Af prophetr, we predict He if sure to mahe a hit. MURRAY, DANIEL Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Sci- ence Clubg Men-About-Town Clubg President of Third Term Official Class. Enticing eyef and wavy hair, When it comer to talhing he aloef 380 South Fourth Street 89 Driggs Avenue 878 Greene Avenue hir Jhare. DAYS WE SPENT AT EASTERN 'NEATH THE GOLD l 1 NAPOLITANO, JOSEPH 661 Park Avenue Sergeant of Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutyg Lunchroom Squadg Rifle Teamg Fencing Clubg Science Clubg Men-About-Town Clubg Sec- retary to Mr. Kamen and Mr. Schwartz. Qefar Romero ir hir only competi- tion. NAVARRA, DOMINICK 257 Floyd Street Service Leagueg Lunchroom Squadg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Office Dutyg President of Class. The Beau Brammel of old Earl! Give your eyes a feart On thi: handxome young lad. NAY, ALBERT 248 Hewes Street Honor Roll fFour Timesjg G. O. Representative in Eighth Termg Gold and White Staffg Chess Clubg Modern Language Officeg Knock and Boost Committeeg Sec- retary in Fifth Term Official Classg Vice-President of Seventh Term Of- ficial Class. A Jcholar and a gentleman. NELSON, STANLEY 86A Middleton Street Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Co- Captain Eastern District Rille Teamg Debating Teamg Intergrade Base- ballg Swimming Teamg Biology Clubg G. O. Representative fSixth Termj. Horatio Nelron won a great hattle at the Nile,' Stanley won hir at Eastern. NESTASIA, FRANK 71-40 67th Place Service Leagueg Science Club fAn- nexjg Photography Club fAnnexj. Small of rtature.-very neat, A fellow you'tl he glad to meet. NETZER, ELLIOTT 2385 South Ninth Street Honor Rollg Men-About Town Clubg Technicians Clubg Current Events Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Na- than. Retifent and referoeal, Quiet and untlirturheal. NEWMAN, LOTTIE 863 DeKalb Avenue Service Leagueg Art Staff of Eastern Magazineg Art Clubg Secretary to Mr. Greene. Though Jmall in Jtature, She'1 hig in heart. NEWBIAN, MELVIN 32 Beaver Street Sergeant of Service Leagueg Guard of Service Leagueg Eastern Rep- resentativeg President of Orchestrag Leader of Military Bandg Leader of Dance Bandg President of Oflicial Class CTwo Termsj. A mixture of Gahle, Power and Taylor with a alarh of Krupa. 1 L NISSENSON, NETTIE Boost Committeeg Spanish Fiesta. Like Ne,rzle'r-4-Jweet and nutty. Clulgg,Ty 'ing Clu g eception OEfe idary to Miss I . Fleming Weymann From r 'ly top, to tiny oe, Su-eel. pelile and all aglow. NOVICK, SHIRLEY Secretary to Miss Blumenberg. 96 Keap Street Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Ping Honor Roll flivery Termjg Service Leagueg Math Teamg Sec- retary of Biology Clubg Leaders Clubg Program Committeeg Mim- eograph Squadg Social Studies Of- lice Squadg Secretary of Knock and - .R '1 sp! NQODEITMK , BEATRICE f Gglilushing Avenue Honor AW' Termsyg Captain of L a leg Cap and Gown Comrnitteeg ,'Chef5.Jand C r 141 Rutledge Street Medalliong Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service Leagueg Knock and Boost Committeeg Treasurer of Current Events Squadg Broadcast Squadg Secretary in Reception Roomg Secretary to Miss Weymanng OLCHOVEK, NINA 197 Seigel Street Regents Folder Committeeg Attend- ance Ofiice Squadg Infirmary Squadg Secretary to Miss Glassmang Mrs. Kregerg Miss Sullivan and Mr. Rosenlield. God rnre did .vhouf partiality When he herlozwed on Nina per- ionalily. ONUSCHAK, DAVID 203 Greene Street No one hill himrelf can hinder him. ORATOV, DAVID 201 Siegel Street Honor Roll fSeven Timesjg Ser- vice Leagueg Usher Squadg Fencing Teamg Fencing Clubg Science Clubg Photography Clubg Vice-President of Ofiicial Class fFifth Termj. My renrihililier are .ro acnle. The fear of heing .rilenl maker me Neat, hrunetfe, and very atlractive, mute. Shi1'ley'5 mind if alwayr acline! AND 'NEATH THE WHITE . . .... SENIOR osors Y, D TPIY NESS, IDA J Grand Street 97 Scholes Street -1 r ol , ness Manager of onor Rollg Lunchroom Squad. oo .asm ty g 'Go an ye: hlne, cheeky aglow, 90 W 'e g Drama' ie 3 He4'e'r a girl yon ought to know. ebai k Societyg Pers ty b' Cla Day ffomrhigeg re . Geller. XP Eaxlewfr glamour girl. if .che - for rhe'J go! pleniy of hoyr-anality. -6zDoBl., Rose 239 South Second Street junior Aristzig 'Honor Roll fFour Termsjg Regents Dutyg Hall Dutyg Secretarial Clubg Main Ofiice Squadg Secretary to Miss Feldman and Mr. Friedman. Like Dick Tracy, .rhe alzzfayr geir her man, PALAMARA, LOUIS 454 Bradford Street Senior Aristag Medalliong Honor Rollg Service Squadg Social Studies Ofhceg Fencing Club: President of Ofiicial Classg Assistant to Mr. Sul- livan. Heir a fperinzen of manly health, lVho tan ialm lay claim lo mental wealth. PARKIN, DOROTHY 136 Boerum Street junior Aristag Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service Leagueg Regents Folders Committee g Personality Clubg Movie Club: Social Studies Ofiice Staffg Secretary to Mrs. Ri- vera and Dr. Murray. High in our ertinzalion if .rhe rated, For .fhe'r fall, hlonde and Jophirli- cated. PASTOR, IRVING 198 Hewes Street Service Leagueg Fashion Show Per- formanceg Spanish Fiestag Special Chorusg Dance Band Vocalistg Pan- American ClubgSocial Studies Book- room Squad. Golden hair and golden voice, Make him the hafzdleadefir choice. PASTORE, PATSY 706 Grand Street Newman Club fAnnexj. He zhinkr he'J funny. We agree! PEARL, MIRIAM 719 Flushing Avenue Honor Rollg 'E Ping Pan-Ameri- can Clubg Mimeograph Squadg Switchboard Dutyg Main Ofiice Squadg Modern Language Ofiice Squaclg Secretary to Mr. Ernstorlfg Daisy Chaing Assembly Perform- ance. Il'.r nice lo he nalnfal If yoifre naturally nice. PEARLSTEIN, GLORIA 92 Cook Street Service Leagueg Lunchroom Squadg Personality Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Stillman and Mr. Greene. lVe'd walk a mile For her lovahle Hnile. PELLEGRINO, VINCENT 504 Graham Avenue Honor Roll: Service Leagueg Sci- ence Clubg Photography Clubg New- man Clubg Plan Card Committee. Vinnieff what you call a regular SWJG Trier to he friendly even though heir rhy. PODVESOKER, JOSEPH 239 South Second Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Sports Editor of Gold and White g lntergrade Baseballg Intergracle Bas- ketballg President of Official Classg G. O. Representativeg Secretary to Mr. Rooneyg Vice-President of Or- chestrag Dance Band. He'd he the quietert hoy in Earterrz if it 1fL'E1'F77jf for thore drumr. POLISKIN, REBA . 370 Bedford Avenue Lunch Dutyg Personality Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Rivera. Though 5he'J quiet, Jhe never Jhirhf, For while ,fhe'5 Jilent, the alro rvorhr. POLLACK, ROSE 168 Rutledge Street Social Studies Oflice Squad. She alufayr har a very merry heart, And alzwayr trier to do her part, PONZO, NICOLO 98 Meserole Street Service Squadg Secretary to Mr. Bnrten and Mr. Geller. He letr no ohrtacle :land in hir u'ay. B pu CLASS SONG . . WE MAY GO TO OTHER S I TNOY GLADY 6-,GJ mont Street S ni - A tag J or rista' da ' onor fl ol ' Gpl and ite ff' nch lu , Lan- guag Hice uadg G. . Rep- ' e' ' m of ass Day Committeeg S, fr to rs. Ban- koffg Tutor, - She can talh- rie in at out of everything. POWROZNYK, KATHERINE 193-5 South Ninth Street Honor Rollg Switchboard Butyg Bank Tellerg Secretary to Miss Fitz- gerald. A pleafant girl-a good palg She'J what we call a regular gal. PRUSINSKY, LADISLAUS 215 Kent Street W'e .ture do think you're swell, flLgd,lf' lVe're glad to have you ar one of the gradf. PUCHALSKY, MARY 276 South First Street Biology Cluhg French Clubg Movie Clubg Pan-American Clubg News- paper Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Le- vine. In her rilenre there ir lovelinerr. RAFLOER, DOROTHY 301 Ainslie Street Sweetneu and charm if an excellent thing in the young lady. f RAMONDINO, ELVIRA 403 South Fourth Street junior Aristag Honor Rollg judge of Students Court fTwo Yearsjg Special Chorusg Committee on Rules and Regulationsg French Clubg Eastern Societyg Knock and Boost Committeeg G. O. Office Squadg Secretary to Mr. Greene. Charming voice and Jparhling zvit,' Her dirporition makes her u hit. RATTINGER, FRANCIS 102 India Street Service Squad fAnnexjg Senior Councilg Intergrade Baseball fAn- nexjg Intergracle Basketball fAn- nexj. They thought Caefar war ambitious -but look at him! REBY, ALFRED 143 Penn Street Junior Aristag Honor Roll fEvery Terrnj g Service Leagueg Rifle Teamg Senior Debating Teamg Operetta All At Sea g Red Cross Repre- sentative at E. D. H. S. He war given a .filver medal for ringing, A gold one for Jtopping, al , a' . 'tx -1 REICH, HELE M icci, DANIEL 2 gg Ho r f ' ermi. ' i ite aff u c g fl iolo or 3 Class We , Se y t Mrs. at r. ' . l H y or an rftanding. 1' i RELLA, WILLIAM 378 South Third Street Service Leagueg Rifle Teamg Um- pire of Intergrade Baseballg Lead- ers Clubg Newman Clubg First Aid Squadg Secretary to Mr. Rubin, Mr. Borten, Mr. Eberly, Mr. Borochov, and Mr. Leibowitz. Whole.rome, hright, and full of pep, Vitality flowx from every rtep. RESNICK, FRANCES 332 Keap Street Honor Rollg E Ping Secretary of Service Leagueg Art Weaving Clubg Leaders Clubg Main Ofhce Squadg G. O. Oflice Squadg Dean's Ollice Squadg Class Day Committeeg Daisy Chain. Not only af a beauty can :he rate, But alto af a modern farhion plate. 124 Ainslie Street onor Roll fSix Termsjg Newman Clubg Mimeograph Squadg Presi- dent of Official Class lSixth Termjg Secretary to Mr. Abelowg Sixth Term Host. We prophesy that Danny will he Hollywood'J long awaited Rudolph Valentino. RICH, SYLVIA 477 Van Buren Street Traflic Squadg Regents Dutyg Bank Tellerg Secretary to Miss Connelly and Mr. Fuchsg Chairman of Mod- els Committee of Personality Club. Neat, lovely and xweet, She'5 the girl we'd love to meet. RICHMAN, SADIE 303 South Fourth Street Honor Rollg President of Person- ality Clubg Models Committeeg Re- ception Committeeg Secretarial Com- mitteeg Radio Broadcast of Person- ality Clubg Bank Tellerg Secretary to Mrs. DuKore, Mrs. Zucker, Miss Weymann, and.Mr. Klein. Sadie if the helle of our flair, A witty girl and a helpful lair. SCHOOLS BUT WE NE'ER SHALL FIND A TRACE RINDENOW, HERBERT 75 Morrell Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Lunch Room Squadg Usher Squadg Re- gents Dutyg Science Clubg Photog- raphy Club. He ran keep a ferret, It'5 the people he tellf it to who can't. ROESSLE, FRANK 7 Oakland Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutvg President of Oflicial Class. It ir a rough road that lead! to the height of greatnerx. ROGACKI, RAYMOND 45 Broome Street Work it for thofe not clever enough to avoid it. RINGEL, MILDRED 199 Lee Avenue Honor RollfFive Termsjg Eastern Staffg Technical Editor of Gold and White g Basketball Clubg Main Ofhce Squadg Secretary to Mr, Tur- teltaub. Eastern prerentxz Personality, Character, Service and Intelligence. ROBERTS, HELEN 137 Division Avenue Honor Rollg Secretarial Clubg Civil Service Clubg Movie Clubg Grade Adviser Office Squadg Assembly Performance. A perronality hidden hy a quiet re- Jerve. ROMERO, LOUISE ' 736 Bedford Avenue Honor Rollg Pan-American Clubg Newman Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Annex Ofhce Dutyg Annex G. O. Representativeg Spanish Fiesta. Lihe a deiiert, My-T-Fine. ROCOFF, CHARLES 388 South First Street Service Leugueg Late Squadg Soccer Teamg Track Teamg Minor Letterg lntergrade Track Teamg Leaders Clubg Captain of Health Education Squads. Pleasant he if and eager to pleafe, ROSEN, SELMA 65 Division Avenue Honor Roll Q2 Termsjg Sixth Term Grade Representativeg G. O. Rep- recentativeg Switchboard Dutyg Ser- vice Leagueg Personality Leagueg Darwin Biology Clubg Regents Club. Wfhell Ulhff 1!l7'll!GJ' are 1761767 ibm? A jglly ygznzg lady whg 710775 Jur- IIJBIEP pay, She doe: her work for the Jenior clan. ROSENBAUM, MILDRED 470 Shetheld Avenue Honor Roll, Service League, Lead- ers Club, Secretary to Grade Ad- viser, President of Class fFourth Termj, Secretary to Mr. Starkman, Miss Waldron, Mr. Grossmark, and Miss Fitzgerald. Lots of pep, full of fun, Well lihed hy everyone. ROSENBERG, IVIARVIN 327 Rodney Street Honor Roll, Service Squad, Re- gents Duty, Knock and Boost Com- mittee, Usher Squad, Science Club, Secretary to Mr. Sullivan. Some day theyre going to hang hirn with the line he handy the girlf. ROSENBLOOM, MARCIA 10 Sumner Avenue junior Arista, Honor Roll, Captain at Lunch Table, French Club, Sec- retary to Miss Goldberg, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Scarinzi, Tutor. Courtery, charm and grace, Maher her a perfect lady. ROSENFELD, BLOSSOM 46 Tompkins Avenue Service League, Regents Duty, Cap- tain of Lunch Squad, Hockey Club, Hostess of Sixth Term Dance, Par- ents' Meeting Performance. Lovahle, charming and Jweet, fart the type you find a treat. ROTH, OLIVE 361 South Fifth Street perron lity plurz If LJ IVhen 0live'r around he .hoyr I mahe a fury. RUBIN, MARIAN 61 Harrison Avenue junior Arista, Honor Roll fEvery Termj, Pin, Service League, Eastern Society, Science Club, Cur- rent Events Club, Main Office Squad, Fire Drill Squad, Secretary to Miss More and Mr. Bender, Tutor. furt a bundle of agreeahle noife, Sugar 'n' rpice, 'n' plenty of poife. dh . 5, 1 27' OF A SCHOOL LI KE E. D. HIGH LIKE THAT OLD SACOWITZ, ADELE SADIS, ESTHER sentative. Alwayi quiet-never wild, mild? SAITTA, ELENA Schwartz. Thereiv little we can ray, Except .their fine in every way. SAMOLITZER, TESSIE Fusco. Eyer a-Jparhle, hair a-curl, . A rweet face-a very nice girl. 404 Grand Street Personality Club, Art Weaving Club, Secretary to Mr. Abelow. ..... . Adele haf the formula to Jucceff. 287 Division Avenue Service League, Publication Repre- sentative, Current Events Club, As- sembly Performance, G. O. Repre- How could we hnoch a girl I0 5 5 5 Broadway Service League, Newman Club, Athletic Club , Secretary to Mr. 89 Grand Street Extension Regents Duty, Service League, Sec- retarial Club, Personality Club, French Club, Secretary to Miss SANDERS, ARTHUR 16 Mauier Street Enlisted in U. S. Army, April 1, 1941, Honor Roll, Lieutenant of Service League, Secretarial Club, Man-About-Town Club, Gold and White Representative, Bank Teller, Class Vice-President. A Jwell fellow when you get to hnow him- And everyone hnowr him. SCHAMBERGER, JEROME 254 South Third Street Service Squad, Regents Duty, Late Squad, Science Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Bank Representative, Secretary to Mr. Fried. That handrome gentleman from Pennrylvania. SCHATZ, LILA 119 Vernon Avenue Honor Roll, Hall Duty, Regents Duty, Music Club, Movie Club, Class Treasurer, Vice-President of Olhcial Class, Bank Teller, Secre- tary to Miss Smith, Tutor. The Bible Jayx to tahe a hurhand, But Lila doe.vn't know whore hur- hand to tahe. SCHECHTMAN, SEYMOUR 319 South First Street Service Squad, Usher Squad, Cap and Gown Committee. He thinhr the Mexican Border rtill pay: rent. A X Nt, ,I SCHIFF, DANIEL 111 Lee Avenue Honor Rollg E Ping Sports Edi- tor of Vlyman Annexg Captain of Book Room Squadg Red Cross Com- mittee. He'5 init like a denlirl- Alwayi' working on your nerifer. SCHIFF, SADIE 366 South Second Street Chairman of Secretarial and Invita- tion Committees of Personality Clubg Art OH'ice Squadg Secretary to Mrs. Phillip. A loifahle girl who has a .rnzile for ereryone. SCHLAMOXWITZ, ROSE 55 Lorimer Street Tunior Aristag Honor Roll fSiX Termsj: President of Secretarial Club: G. O. Representative fThird Terml. Twinkling mer tha! newer flop, Mifzrerr of ihe Lindy Hop. SCHREIBER, ISADORE 125 Division Avenue Honor Rollg ,'E Ping Sports Edi- tor of Vlyman Annexg Captain of Fencing Teamg Recipient of Two Major Lettersg Annex Mimeograph Squadg Class Day Committee: G. O. Representativeg Secretary and Treasurer of Oihcial Class. lWiZh his fencing Jkill and rnight. He eonld he King Arlhur'J knight. SCHULMAN, DAVID 88 Stagg Walk Honor Rollg Usher Squadg Late Squadg Patrol Squadg Squad Cap- taing Regents Rutyg Fencing Teamg Intergrade Baseball Team. Life for him if inf! beginning, Bn! not his ahility in fearing. SCHULMAN, SARA 253 Stockton Street Honor Rollg Regents Folders Com- mitteeg Cap and Gown Committeeg Grade Adviser's Oliicer Squadg Switchboard Dutyg Secretary to Mr. Geller. If ,rhe lined arrow the rea, would he. My! W'haZ good .fwimnzeri Ihe hoyf FAMILIAR PLACE. LET OUR VOICES REACH SCHUSTER, BIRD 'J , - j I9 f ernon Avenue Ho or VRGIIQ S p and Gobm Com- miteefg Svsfitchboard Ddtyg Grade iser's Oliice Squadg Secretary to r. Geller. Thore who know her lone her, And we all know her very well. SCHWARTZ, BELLA 275 South First Street President of Class fFifth Termjg Sgcretary to Miss Alweissg Sergeant o Lunchroom Squadg German Clubg Regents Dutyg Typewriting Clubg Honor Rollg Mimeograph Squadg Social Studies Office Squadg Graphic Arts Club. A pretly lillle jixer . And a jolly little -Hxerwjy'-3 'L scHvcf g-dQ.RTHA A 156 Var tlijseet' 'r,,I-iaor Roll tThree e s?MPer- . ' g 'i s l g sonality Clulz Fil ervice ub Argygjng C ub. Al yr Jmiling, alwayf gayg 4' S'he'll he rewarde i .h' SCHWARTZBERG, FLORENCE 177 Floyd Street Senior Aristag junior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Associate Business Manager of Gold and White g Secretary of Secretarial Clubg Switchboard Dutyg Main Office Squadg Language Ofhce Squad. Sweel of fare and hright of mindg iz loifelier girl you'll never nnd. SEBOLD, ROSELYN 250 South Second Street junior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Civil Ser- vice Clubg Secretarial Clubg Hebrew Clubg Program Committeeg Secre- tary to Miss Marrin. Her friendlineif and vitality Mizke up her nzagnelie perronality. SECKLER, BERNARD 333 South Third Street junior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutyg Music Clubg Photog- raphy Clubg Knock and Boost Com- mittee Tutor , 3 . qnzez way. !,.Z'He elaimr he never rnifred a elarrg .2 The class rlaimr iz never mined SCHWARTZ, MURIEL 211 Rodney Street Service Leagueg Oliice Squadg Bank Tellerg Secretary to Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Stillman, and Dr. Murray. Perronaliiy and charm har zhir prel- iy maid, That maker her admired hy all the Jenior grade. him. SEGAL, EDITH 295 Division Avenue Service Leagueg Operetta Cast in All At Sea g Biology Clubg Glee Club. Very eoniervaliire-not al all hold, She fully helievef that Jilenee ir gold. ,iii of .a be-4 SELEZNOXV, HILDA 355 South Second Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutyg Ping Dancing Clubg Personality Clubg Art Weav- ing Clubg Main Office Squadg Sec- retary to Mrs. Goldhammer. Quick and lizfely, happy and gay, e for all 1.4-'ko come ker way. SELTZER, THELMA 67 Tompkins Avenue Medalliong Service Squadg Class Representative of Gold and Whitel' and Eastern g Science Clubg French Clubg Athletic Clubg Secre- tary to Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Rivera. Ske never maker a fun, the net-'er maker a noife, For .rbe bar charm, dignily and poite. SENTNER, MURRAY 239 South Second Street Honor Roll tTwo Termsjg G. O. Executive Councilg Grade Repre- sentativeg Intergrade Baseball Teamg Varsity Soccer Teamg Science Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Chemistry Squadg Class Presidentg Secretary to Mr. Alexander. He wanzr to fall for a blonde, To prove belt a gentleman. SERINO, ROCCO Senior Aristag junior Aristag Three Medallionsg Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Vice-President of Senior Gradeg E Ping Regents Dutyg Newman Clubg Head Boy of Mim- eograph Squad. A kandfome lad wl1o'.r alwayr gay, Hefll reark Ike top in lair winning SHEFF, JOSEPH Orchestrag Bandg Vice-President of Mtlsic Club. Hi: rlarinet playing if very murb find .roon loe'll lie the leader of a SHEIMAN, HERBERT Photo Editor and Chief Photogra- Dher of Eastern Magazine fThree Termsjg Photography Clubg Eng- lish Bookroomg Medical OfHceg Secretary to Mr. Rubin. Slaeiman with nit randid camera, Ir ,rure to Cairo all EL1J'fE7'72,J gla- 240 Leonard Street way. 322 Roebling Street in demand, famous band. 137 Cook Street rnour. THE SKY WE PR AISE OUR DEA R OLD SCHOOL SILICKI, HELEN 144 Manhattan Avenue Assembly Performance Q Fourth Termjg Shower Room Monitor. One .ro charming and naive, Ir alerzined many complimenzf zo receive. SILVER, GEORGE 266 South Ninth Street Honor Rollg Biology Clubg Cap and Gown Committeeg junior Red Cross Committee. George, we kate zo be rouglay Bul, like Quelaer, you're buill on a bluff. SIMEONE, H. 366 Manhattan Avenue Alwayr on lime for fun. SKOCZYLAS, HENRY 525 Humboldt Street Honor Roll fSix Termsjg Junior Varsity Basketballg Intergrade Bas- ketballg Leaders Clubg Photography Clubg G, O. Representativeg Secre- tary to Mr. Abelow, Mr. See. He remindr one of a Norwegian ,god- Tall of Jlature, and ofa, Jo band- some. SKOLL, JEROME 26 Fayette Street Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg In- tergrade Baseball Teamg Orchestrag Dance Band Assistant Conductorg Military Band. Our future Benny Goodman. SLOMOWITZ, EDYTH 15 Tompkins Avenue Three Typewriting Certificates g Locker Room Dutyg Lunchroom Dutyg Secretarial Practice Clubg Typewriting Art and Speed Clubg Spanish Clubg Social Studies OHice Squadg Class Day Performance. Of all Ike rlfarmr .flee dotlo ,l7o5.feJr, The ber! of there ir friendlinerf. soo EN, MI RED Of O C315 ll 1 . CT 5 , f H ere' ey al adoreh Sheff ne who never makes you , Her eloarming ways all wil if , For Eafzern with her ' per er! laliyf. SOEIA, PETER 952 Myrtle Avenue Service League. All the girlr look up al Peter-for more than one reafon. 3 6 n j emi SOLNER, PHYLLIS 575 Rodney Street Beautiful voice, nimhle feet, The kind of a girl you'd like to meet. f' SOLOMON, SELMA 160 Stagg Walk junior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Roll CFive Termsjg Class Day Committeeg Gold and White Staffg Debating Teamg Music Clubg Secretary to Grade Advisersg Bank Teller fFive Termsjg French Club. Don't let her Jcholarly attitude make you rtart, She'J really a jitterhug at heart! SPEISER, TILLIE 110 Division Avenue Junior Aristag Honor Roll fFour Termsyg Lunchroorn Squadg Per- sonality Clubg Secretary to Miss Lanz and Mrs. jordan. Although she look: quiet and rather meek, Action: are the thingy that speak. SPIEGEL, PHYLL , 95 Keap Street Got A' , Honor Roll fFive s ' ervice Leagueg Treasurer of eadiyfllubxgi ss President jg retary . Klein and Mrs. Zu iff ents Duty. What n Fo the hurinerx world e ill he With la r po' and ahility. SPINA, FRANK 236 Kingsland Avenue 1940 Varsity Soccer Teamg Varsity Track Team. A good ,rtudent who undouhtedly will rucceed. SPOLANSKY, RUTH 213 Union Avenue' Regents Dutyg Lunch Room Dutyg Term Classg Hostess of Sixth Ter Dance. Glamour and heauty if her zeal, Before her many men will kneel. Theater Clubg President of Thiri LET US HOLD OUR BANNER HIGH.LET US HON- SRIBNIK, RUTH 68 Penn Street Lunch Room Dutyg Art Weaving Club. If there were more like her, the .rupply of halor would give out, STABINSKY, SAMUEL 218 Marcy Avenue Biology Clubg Secretary of Annex Stamp Club. Good sport, good friend, On whom you ran depend. STASZEWSKI, JOHN 232 North Seventh Street Service Squad lAnnexJg President of Class lAnnexj. Mr. Turteltauhk admirer-alway: in hir office. STEIN, HENRIETTA 353 South Third Street Honor Rollg Usherette Squadg Ping Sergeant of Service Leagueg Personality Clubg G. O. Ofhce Squadg Knock and Boost Commit- teeg Secretary of Official Classg Secretary to Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Tur- teltaub, and Mr. Venitsky. Like a bank hook-Henrietta draw! all the intereft. STEIN, YETTA 113 Rodney Street Honor Rollg Regents Dutyg E Ping Girls' Dean Ofhce Staffg Boys' Dean Oflice Staffg Switchboard Dutyg Mimeograph Squadg Secre- tary to Mr. House, Miss Fitzgerald, and Miss Linck. A good Jport and worker too, Inljer pretence you fan neuer feel ue. STEINBRENNER, OTTO 1726 Grove Street, Ridgewood A hit with the girl: if our dear Otto, Cherrhez la femme! ix hi: great motto. STELMOK, OLGA 265 Graham Avenue Regents Dutyg Music Clubg Person- ality Clubg gArt Weaving Clubg Newman Club. 0lga'f neuer of her poire, She maker hut little noixe. STIRNA, ELEANOR 317 Marcy Avenue Pan-American Clubg Hockey Club: G. O. Representativeg Secretary to Mrs. Bankoff. Life if not life at all without de- light. SWEIGJJ l STRAVINSKAS, NELLIE 102 McKibben Street Honor Roll QTWO Termsjg Pe:- sonality Clubg Art Weaving Club. If your life will he ar .fweet ar you are, You'll .furely go far. STRUCKMANN, INGE 480 Clinton Avenue Honor Rollg Service Squadg Regents Dutyg Art Weaving Clubg Knock and Boost Committee. She har hlonde hair and is very .rweetj A girl everyone would like to meet. 37' l102j L a te 'Avenue nor Roll Fifv ermsjg Service eague nchr' om Squa Service ecre ce , 1 L , ' 1 C 1 , e like her 5 lljfPj7A'c.appeal,' ' A re- hzrley Tempg zmpler it doex val. f TN SZEWCZUK, MICHAEL 238 Metropolitan Avenue Anyway, heir honert about his .ver- virer! TAMBORRINO, JOHN 290 Stagg Street Service Leagueg Secretary to Mr. Klein. A mighty fine fellow and what if more, It'r pretty hard to get him fore. TARGOVNIK, ALFRED 235 Grand Street Late Squadg Hall Dutyg Annex Art Clubg Annex Stamp Clubg Annex Library Squadg Bank Teller. Thir young lad-we know it'.r true, lr one who'll paddle hir own canoe. X OR EVERY RULE. WE WILL STUDY. WORK, AND TASHKER, E HE TETENMAN, RUTH R ss treet 225 Roebling Street J '1 'stg a ' ' Two Honor Rollg Lunchroom Squad: Fearsg H n r very Termjg Biology Clubg French Clubg Movie S ' ague' Re nt older Clubg Pan-American Club. Co 'tte ' r ri ubg Bank We think her naiveg we are tempt- Te . ed to detry, Ext er upholds t e old, old rtory, But onre you know her .rhe'r really A womanir air if her crowning not Jhy. glory. TAVOULAREAS, ANTHONY 100 Nassau Avenue Service League. Doe: hir work! Oh, Jo and Jo, But when the hell ringf, doe: he go! TENDLER, EMANUEL 62 Morton Street Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service Leagueg E Ping Leaders Clubg Science Clubg Annex Biology Clubg Man-About-Town Club 5 Radio Play. Keep your eyer on Manny-he'll go far. TENENBAUM, MILTON 158 Harrison Avenue Intergrade Baseballg Science Club. Although we don't know you very well, We heard it .raid you are rather rwell. TICKER, FLORENCE 167 Van Buren Street Honor Rollg Sergeant of Service Leagueg Lunchroom Captaing Sci- ence Clubg Personality Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Class Day Commit- teeg Secretary to Mrs. Stillman, Miss Steinberg and Mr. Goldman. We hope rome day we'll :ee her name Among thore artirtr who have gained great fame. TELLES, ZENITH 19 Stanway Street Biology Clubg Technicians Clubg Music Club. A friendly larr with a humorour WCW! lIVhore filly chatter maker everyone . gay' TIMMES, JOHN 69-19 60th Drive Service Squadg Usher Squadg In- tergrade Basketball Team! Inter- grade Baseball Teamg Leaders Clubg Presidnet of Official Class fFifth and Sixth Termsjg Vice-President of Class QSeventh Termj. So hig and Jtrong, Yet, oh .ro gentle! TORRE, JOHN Alway.r an active boy. TORTORELLI, ROSE 3 fy man and Miss Weymann. TRACHTEN, NORMAN good timer .9 168 Bayard Street 89 Grand Street Extension Hockey Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Secretarial Clubg Personality Clubg Bank Teller' Secreta to Miss Ber- Dinzpler sweet, and eyer ,ro green, Beauty lzhe herr if reldont reen. 202 Ten Eyck Street Why rhould the Devil have all the TRACY, THOMAS 127 Floyd Street Regents Dutyg Auditorium Squadg Library Assistantg. Science Clubg Men-About-Town Clubg Squad Cap- taing Secretary to Mr. Leibowitz, Mr. Feller, and Mr. Kamen. Never do today what you mn put of 'till tomorrow. TRAKIN, WALTER 387 South Fourth Street Intergrade Basketball Team fThree Termsjg Intergrade Baseball Team fTWo Trmsjg Man-About-Town Town Clubg Current Events Clubg Cap and Gown Committee. Plearant he if, and eager to plefzfe, U hat other virlner are helter than there? -I T TZQROSE , ' Lp f' 21721-Ilastl Sevenlth Street nidf Arista-gl' onor. Roll fSeven mSJQAG.O. Offiqegl Sergeant of SQ icp 'Ifeagueg,B,egents Dutyg Class, Dil' Com ifteeg Current Events Clubg Sc-idlihe Cldbg Vice-President of Eighth T ni Classg Main Oliice Squadg Anngl Program Committeeg E lPin.' In heantyl and ,boire .the ir tofu. PLAY. WE WILL STRIVE TO W IN THE RACE. TRUBIANO, FRANK 220 Maujer Street Hir heart if like a large hotel, Room for everyhody. TRUGMAN, ANNA 958 Myrtle Avenue G. O. Representativeg Secretary to Miss Beekman. Eyef of hlae, gold of hair, Heart ro true, and oh, ro fair! TURETSKY, BERNARD 562 Bedford Avenue 9001, Pins QTWO Termsjg Honor Roll fFour Termsj: Science Clubg Secretary to Miss Garretsong Secre- tary to Miss Steinhoff. He har a wonderful memory, he retainr fartr ro well that he can never get thent out when he want: them. UNGER, JOSEPH 197 Bedford Avenue Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Service Leagueg Lunchroorn Squadg Regents Dutyg Locker Room Squadg Presi- dent of Eighth Term Official Class. If all oar rlztdentr were like Un- gall Mr. Tarteltazzh would perirh from hunger. UNGER, SEYMOUR 197 Stagg Walk Three Medallionsg Honor Roll fSix Termsjg Service League. He'r ar noiry ar a falling mow- flahe. VILARDI, JOSEPHINE ' 90 Manhattan Avenue Secretary to Miss Weymann and Mr. Ketchum. Sweet and .rirnple and not too merry, Doer anyone need a good Jeeretary? VAHALY, WILLIAM 124 Calyer Street Service Leagueg Vice-President of Official Classg Host Sixth Term Dance. Character and talent go hand in hand. WAGMAN, SIMON 585 South Second Street Honor Rollg Sergeant of Service Leagueg Gold and White Sports Stalfg Captain of Varsity Basketball Teamg Coach of Seventh Term In- tergrade Champion Basketball Tearng Intergrade Baseball Teamg Track Teamg President of Seventh Term Class. Greatert arret to our Jnreerrfnl har- hethall team. WALLACE, PAULINE 253 Nassau Avenue Honor RollfThree Termsjg Pan- American Clubg Certificate in Type- writingg Secretary to Miss Wey- mann. Don't say hoo to Pauline For as everyhody knows, She'll hlush right from her fore- head, To the tips of her toes. WALLACH, CECIELE 156 South Ninth Street junior Aristag Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Personality Clubg Class Secretary fFourth Termj. A very lovely girl is she, Full of amhition plus vitality. WANGLER, MILDRED 375 Broadway Service Squadg Regents Folderg Special Chorusg Music Clubg Daisy Chaing Bank Tellerg G. O. Repre- sentativeg Secretary to Miss More. She sings when she's happy, She sings when she's sad, She .rings when she's working- To hear her we're glad. WASSERMAN, RUTH 250 South Second Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Re- gents Dutyg Class Day Committeeg Assembly Performancesg Principal in Operetta All at Sea g Inspira- tional Selectionsg Dramatic Societyg Special Chorusg Music Clubg Vice- President of Class. She'd make a good sailor- She knows her high c's ! WEINER, BEATRICE 1141 Ogden Street Art Weaving Clubg Personality Clubg G. O. Ollice Squadg G. O. Representative. She may he little, she may he shy. But we like her and we know why. WEINER, JEANETTE A. 45 Harrison Avenue Senior Aristag Junior Aristag Me- dallions g Honor Roll QSeven Termsjg Annex Service Leagueg Science Clubg Current Events Clubg Main Office Staifg Secretary to Mr. Heldg Tutor. As a candidate for prettiest hrunette, IVe present 8A's lovely leanette. WINNING HONORS 'ERE WE GO. FROM THAT WEINER, PEARL WEISSMAN, NANCY Honor Roll Grade Com Class. nohody s the seniors' choir as quee of the crop. WEINREB, JULIUS!! 366 South Fifth Street Senior Aristag junior Aristag Me- clalliong Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Cap and Gown Committeeg Secretary to Mr. Held. Knowledge is Power. WEINSTOCK, BEATRICE 93 Wilson Street Honor Rollg Annex Lunch Squadg Annex Ofhce Squadg Chemistry Squadg Biology Squadg Technicians Clubg Science Clubg President of Biology Clubg Personality Clubg Darwin Biology Club. Her gentleness and kindness will Make her a comforting nurse. WIESELTHIER, BELLA 355 South Second Street Lunchroom Dutyg Secretary to Mrs. Cousins. Shapely legs, twinkling to the rhy- thm of her sparkling personality. 64 Scholes Street unior Aristag Two Medallionsg Honor Roll fEvery Termjg Service Leagueg Eastern Staffg 'Gold and White Stalfg Civil Service Clubg G. O. Ollice Squadg Official Class Presidentg Daisy Chain. IVilling to work, willing to playf rue friend, true pal, thafs Nanry's way. WENEK, HELEN 85 Rutledge Street Honor Rollg Recipient of Theodore Roosevelt Medalg Annex Service Leagueg Regents Folder Committeeg Cap and Gown Committeeg Science Clubg Music Club CAnnexjg Per- sonality Clubg Biology Club fAn- nexjg Secretary to Miss Osborne. Massachusetts' gift to Williamsburg. WEXLER, FAY 140 Pulaski Street Honor Rollg Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Bankoff and Mr. Rosenfieldg Secretary of Fourth Term Class. She works as hard as a goldsmith, But she shines twice as hright. WIDDER, ALLAN 137 Hewes Street WNYC Radio Prograrng WARD Radio Program Announcerg Vocalist of the Personality Club Show. The air is full of his plans And vire versa. WIESEN, ANITA 101 Wilson Street Honor Rollg Regents Folder Com- mitteeg Art Weaving Clubg Cap and Gown Committee. Quietly .the goer on her way, From clan to clan with little to ray. WILKENEELD, SI-IOLOM 606 Bedford Avenue There are rome .rilent people who are more ihtererting than the hert nflherr. WONDOLOWSKA GENEVIEVE 127 Oakland Street junior Aristag Honor Roll fTwo Termsjg Typing Certihcateg New- man Clubg Oflice Squadg Secretary to Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. Shuman, Mrs. Dukore and Mrs. Lippman. Gen i.r loyal and sincere, All in all the ix a dear. - - I .2-f wo o ,otfrg HELEN A grand StreetLExtension Lunchroom. uty5..Men1Ser'of Sec- retarial bf' Secretary t Miss Kuhn. -figa' She'r the picture of a saint, That all artist: would love to paint. YABLONSKY, BERNARD 2956 West 28th Street Service Squadg Regents Dutyg Ush- ers Squaclg Intergrade Basketball Teamg Swimming Squadg Intergrade Baseballg Leaders Clubg Language Office Squad. He ir a good athlete whom we would all like to meet. YORKOWITZ, BENJAMIN 412 South Fifth Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Man- About-Town Club. Nice little hay, don't he Jhyy You'll fall for girlie! hy and hy. OLD FAMILIAR PLACE .... GOLD AND .WHITE YOUNG, JACK 64 McKibben Street Honor Rollg President of Service Leagueg Late and Dismissal Squadsg Head Usher Squad g Lieutenant Periodg Lieutenant Traffic 2 E Pinsg 'Men-About Clubg G. O. Office Staifg Lunch Squadg Town Kncok and Boost Committee. jack he himhle, jack he quirk, So murh reruice, whatr the trick? YUKNEVICE, WILLIAM 272 South Ninth Street Radio Club: Science Club. Barhful Bill. ZEBRO, HELEN 399 Chauncy Street French Clubg Secretary to Miss Smallheiser. Her continued gaiety malzex her very plearam company. ' ZELENITZ, IDA 180a Vernon Avenue Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Secre- tary of V. A. A.g Current Events Club: Secretary to Miss Fitzgeraldg Assembly Performance. Ida'.r hohhy if clother we ree, To the door of farhiou .the hold: the hey. ZELKOWITZ, FRANCES junior Aristag Honor Roll fFive Termsjg Service X Leagueg French Clubg Science Journalg Music Clubg Art Weaving Clubg Current Events Clubg Secretary in Reception Room. Simplicity ir a jewel rarely found. 115 Scholes Street ZIERLER, ROSE 643 Greene Avenue Choral Speech Club fAnnex5, Se-- retary to Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Held. Not too fart, not too flow, just the type we like to hrzow. ZIMET, ESTHER 115 Scholes Street Main Office Squadg Secretary of Official Class. Full of life, Jo happy and gay, Either urually getr her way. ZIMKIND, IRVING 37 Debevoise Street Sergeant of Service Leagueg Intr- grade Basketballg Rifle Teamg In- tergrade Baseballg Swimming Teamg Secretary to Mr. Rubing Knock and Boost Committee. Sheik: may rome ana' .rheihx may 80: But the girl: .rtill go for thir Ro- meo. ZIMMERMAN, BETTY 105 Havemeyer Street Honor Roll fFour Termsjg Service Leagueg Regents Dutyg Gold and XY'hite Representativeg Chairman of Reception Committee of Person- ality Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Ban- lcolf, Mrs. Zucker, Mr. Goldstein. If perronality were rnccefr, .vhe'd be on top of the ladder. ZIMMERMAN, ESTELLE 215 South Third Street Honor Rollg Service League QThree Termsjg Regents Dutyg Gym Squad Cap-taing Secretary to Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Rooney, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Suliivang Vice-President of Social Forms Class. She har vim, vigor, and vitality, W e all likefher for ber .taper- personality. ZULOFF, EVELYN 303 South First Street Honor Roll fFour Termsjg Service Leugueg Personality Club Reception Committeeg Leaders Clubg Secretar- ial Cluhg Typwriting Clubg French Clubg 'Gold and White Repre- sentativeg Secretary to Mr. Geller. Laughing eyer and curly hair, A dzrpofition fweet and rare. Last Will nel Tesfarrzenf We the Senzorf o the Clan' 0 nne 41 betng 0 Jonnd mznd and yoyoccr .fpzrztr do hereby becfttert and bequeath the allowing preczottf genzy, May they be accepted and appreczated To Eaffern we leave ont love and take away the mernorzef and nnprerrzonf of the happy yearr we rpent here to Eartern we alfo leave Mr Morkowztz, oar new prznczpal To Mtn' Hachmann we leave our thank: or her patience and I tcnderftandzng o at and our problemr To all ntvre Senzorf we leave Clan' Day Jo that they may have hal at mach fan df ue did To the janzor: we leave knowzng Jmzler whzch wzll ftand them zn good rtead when they Jhonld know the anfwerr and dont To the Sophomoref we leave the back feat! zn every clafrroom Yo the Frerhzer we leave elevator parfer and that great lt eraver and lzberator the bell and Mtn Tabak J Hamlet To the Orthertra we leave rome boogze woogze arrangement! o the Melodze zn F Io M1 Offenthal we leaze an automatic 8th perzod Jtztdy dzf mzfrer To Coach Lebowztz we leave another barketball team with the .fame Fzght to the Fznzfh fpzrzt To the Fencing team we leave Errol Flynn To M111 Ennzf we leave the Fzve OClock Whzrtle to tell her to dIJ'7?ZZ.l'J the Senzor rehearralf To the Englzrh Department we leave rome Tommy Dorrey recordzngr along with thofe of Macbeth On tht: day o nne, nzneteen httndred orty one wzth a .rznkzng eelzng I do hereby a rx my Jzgnatnre Selma Solomon Senior Clary bxecntrzx cl ffl ,pf Q 5 1 f r . f h , f n y I --,v i t 1 1 1 'f r To fntnre Englifhl Eight claire! we leave the Englzrh Regentf f , ff ' ' .ll ' . . f f fl ' - Tel. EVergreen 8-5699 JULIUS THE MARCY SHOPPE ISAACSON FOR SMART ACCESSORIES ' Hoiiery, Lingerie, Corfletzei PRINTING ENGRAVING 192 MARCY AVENUE kl N. Y. 146 MARCY AVENUE Bm yn, Brooklyn, NA Y. Bet. South 9th and Division Ave. DIEGES and CLUST Manufacturing Sgieciaity feweiers Medais, Cups, Trophies, Pfaques, Athletic Awards 0 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone WAtkins 9-3556 Once again UMOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship scores as the JUNE MAX GOODMAN 6 SON EASTERN is cased in a MOLLOY- MADE cover from Makers of GYMNASIUM, SCHOOL THE DAVID J. MOLLOY d CAMP OUTFITS an P L A N T 114 WEST 26TH STREET 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE NEW YORK Chicago, Illinois GRamercy 5-2343 Eastern District High School Key Charms and Pins made by KLIMPL MEDAL CO. Manufacturers of Medals, Clan and Fraternity Pins, Pinf, Ringx, Plizquey, Prize Ciipi, etc. O 303 FOURTH AVENUE Cor. 23rd St., N.Y., N.Y. Special Prices to Students on Club Pins 1 Graduates . . . Postgraduates . . . Undergraduates like . . . VICKI-LANE! Hosiery, lingerie 'For gradualion or for +I'1aI' graclualion dance or parfy . . . sporfswear for summer ouI'ings or 'For college or business -clays . . . a compIe'I'e line of up-'Io-dale fem- inine accessories for in-school or ou'r- of-scI1ooI clays. Prices are unusually VICKI-LANE Style renter for the Style Confriouf low. 282 BROADWAY Near Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN O Courses Leading io Degrees: CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MECHANICAL METALLURGICAL AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICAL SCIENCES CHEMISTRY Reservalions for Sepiemlaer Admission May Be Macle Now For Day, Evening and Gradu- ale Cataloguex, or Information Addren: Dean E. I. Slfeubel 99 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone: TRiangIe 5-6920 It's The Commencement Of Bigger Things! One of the most, important days in your life is the day you open your savings bank account. You're starting for enjoyment-wsecurity-FsuccessI Do your, saving at The Williamsburgh-one of the biggest Mutual Savings Banks in the country. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! WI LLIAMSBU RGHSI X if '74 e it 'S ' X ,qs ' It 1-1741111 ' M -if-JM slivmes BANK HARRY J. PAUL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS E? COLLEGES EXCLUSIVELY 336 NEW YORK AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. SLocum 6-7680 :-' i f :Siu :AE 2 g 1.9 iiifgfks? 2 1606 Q 5-Qgir? Q' 31 2 ig, gif E34 E5 EF K Nw E gh' NEWYOQSQ w'Mz?5 if J' X ,gm E ff A ' z G ' iw' ' :E 'xx L 'Q 7 1 .v. .lr : Q 2 Y' O A rl 1 . ,V ',,kLL . V' ..... E, ' K PRINTERS ' AND ' PUBLISHERS STERLING 3-0500 E STEH P-'HINIINH Eu rmrausn nyfi BP100I4LYN,N Y - 185 Annual Announcement ot four-year day course Ieadingto BACHELIIR IIE SCIENCE DEGREE 0 A comprehensive course designed to prepare students for the practice of pharmacy. Also provides an excellent foundation for numerous ,allied professions including Analysis ol Drugs, Foods, Water and Dairy Products, Hospital Pharmacy and Cosmetology. Co-Educational. Early registration is advisable Address Dean H. H. Schaefer LDNG ISLAND UNIVERSITY HEFFLEY S ClIO0L nrcisrrnrn BY mi: comm or nrcrwrs BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Cllllllogue UPON f8qU.9St Williamsburgh Savings Bank Bldg. ONE HANSON PLACE At Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN Telephone: STerIing 3-5210 No Branches Operated 1, N po vga want 4 ' 5' oo 7 w fs I operation . ,Qi nu in Prepare yourself to qualify Hllillt for u responsible woll paying ...fmt socrotoriolposition- .lug Our COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE will equip youl - cw gm ruicemeur ssnvicz wan anis! ml Th. D I I. I ll A H 1' Y .Ziuifuu SBCIIETLRIAL SCHOOLS 120 W. 42nd STREET, N. Y. - STuy. 9-6900 also lanlaicl, I. and Newark, N. 1. ta. B'KLYN CDLLEGE ol PHARMACY MUIJUWEILDSGHIIUI 600 LAFAYETTE AVENUE nnooK1.YN, N.Y. Q MAin 2-4040 Accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education Costume Design Fashion Illustration SPRWG, SUMMER and FALL. CUURSES Estalllished 1876 Catalogue on Reqvlit - Visitors Welcome 71 lvest 45th Street, N. Y. C. Bnyllil 9-3085 1 - ui- 'male I HIGH SCHOUL EXPERTS and SPECIALIZED Sgmlgli lnsmucnon smnc succrssrul nfsuus. TRiang1e 5-2157-2138 , Proved by our HIGH PASSING RECORDS! ALWAYS rl? T IQ Uur Regents credits accepted without further examination jf! 2 All Academic and Eummercial S h'ect. Ii t N Ay A Q Advance. S15 per Subject iII IIayScI1rEiNIa or THE BETTER PIE 7 ' If . Classes af Convenient Hours . Gigi WAN 5 H A01 iuiv nn ii iueusr zzin-nay and Evening-ci-in CALIFORNIA PIE ' f Qggji A ',f - s Hnnroved by Board vf Rezem 1. aura of Education B R H and BAKING CO. LL A ADE DeKalb Ave. cor. Flatbush A . E f. - O ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. . MAin 1:3553 . RerilglngqI,qtIZgm?uEInIrc?IIIIet:4I:IfII 9 QA.I.iDe Kalb Avenue Station u I.R.T. Nevins Street Station s 8th Avenue Hovt Street Simian GRAND CAKE COMPANY o 34 HOPKINS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 619-623 DEGRAW STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Repferenzed by Teddy Turner I Jiwmwmwfwfywpbmi R,77.Q i?f?'4?5'- MWCV, 'LLW5i ff W' W' 4f, ?af 5' A il--1151, 'fda VHA' 1 . 0 g X-:XJ 5' 45'-vz.,dW1.j QQJ ' A '--g 7'-:-g-., ' , Auizograp S zVZ d4'L' Zum