Eastern District High School - Eastern Senior Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:
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Mosteowitz, Principal YL' 4' r Literary ..........,. EASTERN Staff Editor-in-Chief Zelda Berezow Associate Editor Gladys Schwartz Assistant Editors Marvin Kaplan. Victor Turetsky Seniors ...... ..... .,..............,.......,......,,.,......,............. F l orence Guzik Clubs A.........,. .........,.,......,.............,..,...........,. N atalie Kaufman. May Mehr Art .......,.,.........., ....'...,.... S eymour Augenbraun, Matthew Teetman Technical ......... ...........,.,...,.......,.........................,...,................................ S am Turiel Secretarial' .......,... ..........., M iriam Wein Assisting Staff Annette Blackman Myra Mehlman Sylvia Brudner Dollie Pinansky Stella Flug Lila Rosenfeld Constance Gansar Anna Rubenstein Audrey Heigh Rosalyn Smolen Shirley Kuplfnsky Milton Weisman Martin Yaller Faculty Advisers lVIiss N. M. Burton Mr. Louis Bachner . Mr. Nathan Mazer I f-. C111 xp ,fv Lf 7 gflxv Y ,fx -f HE class ot Ianuary. 1943. entered the sanctu- ary of Eastern District in 1939. The world. then, was filled with tenseness and uncertainty. But to us. coming into our new world of high school. into a haven. as it were. there were no troubles greater than homework. no worries other than marks. Four short years went by quickly-for many oi us-much too slowly. for the rest. In those years. much ot the uncertainty that had gripped the world was dispelled by the realities oi a global war. . The events of a certain day in December. 1941. settled things tor us. temporarily. at least. Now we know where we are going: now we know what is expected ot us. . 1 So. to the future of America and of a brave. new world. we dedicate this Ianuary. 1943. EAS- TERN. And to the cause ot humanity. tor- which Americans all over the world are giving their lives. we. the Seniors. dedicate ourselves. May we prove worthy oi the great trust placed in us. ' 7116, We Shall Remember.. MRS. RITA. F. WYMAN Senior Adviser DR. WILLARD S. SPRAGUE Administrative Assistant DR. SAMUEL D. MOSKOWITZ Principal Seniors enior Teac ers Miss Annette Dietz Mrs. Eve Kanoi Mrs. Harriet Zucker Mr. Alex Shames Mr. Nathan Rubin Miss Etta Steinhofi Mrs. Anna Stillman Miss Eulalie Spense Class Oi January, 1943 PEARL BASKIN EVELYN AARON 185 Pulaski Street Dr. Colvins's Officeg Secretary to Mr. Shurnang Knocks and Boosts Committeeg Personality Clubp Science Club. Attractive to the oomph de- gree. SYLVIA ABRAMOWITZ 376 Keap Street Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Pro- gram Committeeg General Of- ficeg Senior Grade Office. One of those rare things in Eastern-a wit who's really funny. LILLIAN ADELL 282 South 3rd Street Class Presidentg Vice-Presi- dent of the Official Classy Honor Roll: Bank Tellerg Se- nior Council. Sal Hepatica for the smile of health. Ipana for the smile of beauty. SYLVIA ADLER 67 Meserole Street Minutemanp Secretary to Dr. Colvin. Sleeping in the sun. EVELYN AFSANICK 190 Hewes Street Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg G. O. Office Squadg Secretary to Mrs. Epsteing Civil Service Club. Let her put her finger in my coffee and never mind the sugar rationing. EDITH AGULAR 447 Hinsdale Street Tutorg Vice-President of the Official Classy Secretary to Mr. Borteng Iunior Arista. Edith makes us forget the sugar shortage. JOSEPH ALBA 550 Marcy Avenue First Aid Cluby Marshall Club: Model Airplane Club. A neat appearance is better than a letter of recommenda- tion. EDWARD ALBERT 306 Union Avenue Honor Rollg Usher Squad. Eddie the butcher-he slays all the girls. ARLEEN ANKER 91 Cook Street Technicians Clubg Iunior Aris- tap Senior Arista: Secretary to Mr. Risikoffg Service Leagueg Art Weaving Club. She may be an Anker. but she is never at sea. CARL BADAME 126 Engert Avenue Soccer Tearng Indoor Baseball Tearng Outdoor Baseball Teamg Newman Clubg Service League. lust a mirage. IAMES BALDWIN 358 Nostrand Avenue He likes his girls like geom- etry-plane and solid. SHIRLEY BANK 381 South lst Sreet Secretary to Mr. Rubin: Sec- retary to Mr. Greeneg Secre- tary of the Art Weaving Clubg Service Leaguep Secre- tary in the Boy's Health Edu- cation Office. Mr. Rubin can always Bank on Shirley. 583 Bedford Avenue Flora or fauna? Q LILLIAN BELLIN 952 Lafayette Avenue Leader's Clubg Typewriting Certificatesg Secretary to Mr. Schiffg Placement Officeg Ser- vice League. Her personality belongs to the asset column of a balance sheet. ZELDA BEREZOW 123 Graham Avenue Managing Editor of the Gold and White- p Editor of the Eastern Magazineug Senior and Iunior Aristag Chemistry Squadg Dean's Office. Scintillating. sophisticated. and sarcastic-a study in per- petual emotion. SELMA M. BERGER 144 Keap Street Senior Aristag Iudge on the Student's Courtg Technician's Clubg Girl's Leaders Club: Biology Squad. One kiss doesn't get you to Hollywood. Y:- uqr E495 RUTH BERMAN 102 Cook Street Hebrew Culture Club: Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mr. Wachterg Service Leagueg Cap and Gown Committee. She's always weaving a yarn. IEAN BHAERMAN 709 Lafayette Avenue Iunior Arista: Secretary in Re- ception Roorng Honor Rollg In- vitation Committee. The bend or the stretch? IOSEPH BIALOS 8 Lewis Avenue Soccer Team. He sleeps well who knows not that he sleeps. MARTIN BITTERMAN - 10 Mauier Street Honor Roll C3 termslg Service Leagueg Mimeograph Squad: Pan-American Clubg Secretary to Miss Dietz. Don't judge a disposition by a name. ANNETTE BLACKMAN 156 Rodney Street Senior Aristag Gold and White 7 Secretary of Iunior Aristag Honor Roll fflvery Termlg President of the Girl's Leaders Club. In baseball as in homework- always a Dodger. ABRAHAM BLOOM 606 Marcy Avenue Almost anonymous. ROBERT W. BOENIG, Ir. 647 Meeker Avenue Science Clubg Radio Clubp Chemistry Squadp Science Playg Fencing Club. One's too few and he's too many. WANDA BOGDONOWICZ 135 Keap Street Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg Sec- retary to Dr. Colvinp Type- writing Certificatesg Civics Club. A good listener is often rarer than a good speaker. no ' X., 1 1 DAVID BOKSERBAUM 75 Graham Avenue Vice-President of the Student's Courtg Honor Rollg Recipient of Medallionsp Latin Certifi- catesp Chemistry Squad. Enough said. THELMA BOYARSKY 66 Hooper Street Personality Clubg Secretary to Mr. Rosenfielclg Secretary to Mr. Polacky Secretary to Mr. Wachterg G. O. Representa- tive. My uncle is practically a Congressman. BESS BRANDWEIN 182 Penn Street Secretary of Iunior Arista: Vice-President of Technicians Clubg Leader's Club: Honor Rollg Secretary to Mr. Wach- ter. Mommy, I want to be a commando. ' RITA BRILOFF 152 South 4th Street Treasurer of the Senior Gradep Medallions fEvery Termlp Senior Arista: Class Day Comrnitteeg Eastern Magazine. Like sugar-sweet. refined. and rational. ARTHUR BRONSTEIN ' 93 Debevoise Street Service Leagueg Fencing Club. Slow work produces fine goods. HELENNE BROOKOFF 583 Bedford Avenue Vice-President of the Official Class: Secretary to Mrs. Boro- chovy Guard in Locker Roorng Typewritinq Certificate. She's studying mineralogy- she wants to be a gold dig- ger. BURNELL BROWN B98 McDonough Street Service Leagueg Vice-Presi- dent of the Negro Culture Club. Conspicuous by her incon- spicuousness. SYLVIA BRUDNER 284 Penn Street Iunior Aristap Honor Roll fEvery Termlp Secretary of Fencing Clubp Main Office Squadp Chemistry Squad. She has her wits about her- but they're all scattered. ANTHONY BUSCEMI 510 Mrytle Avenue First Aid Clubg Marshall Clubg Model Plane Clubp Secretary to Mrs. Fosterg Secretary to Mr. Wilde. The air-minded executive. MARTHA CAPON 645 Park Avenue Secretary to the Grade Ad- viserp Service League: Person- ality Clubg Invitation Commit- teeg Honor Roll. No good on meatless Tues- day: and we don't care it you don't get it. CARMINE CARACCIOLO 520 Marcy Avenue The two c's are pronounced CH. MICHAEL CASSIDY 1100 Putnam Avenue Soccer Team. He kicked so much he made the soccer team. LOUIS CATALANO 54 Mauier Street Intergracle Baseball Cham- pionship Teamg Intergrade Basketballg Service League. School idol-idle lor the past four years. ROCCO CESTARO 3 Maspeth Avenue Service League. The less said. the better. IRVING CHANELES 173 South 3rd Street Fencing Teamg Errand Boy for Schoolp Chairman of the War Stamps and Bonds Commit- teeg Mimeograph Squad. He possesses every qitt ex- cept the gift to use them. CHARLES CHIUSANO 144 North 6th Street Service Leagueg Honor Rollp Leacler's Club. Short and very snappy. CLARA CIORCIARI 158 Withers Street Secretary to Mrs. Shepherdg Typewriting Certificate. As enlightening as a dim-out. PEARL CITRIN 188 South 2nd Street Honor Rollg Iunior Aristap Me- dalliong Biology Squaclg Tech- nician's Squad. She always gives her friends her own way. GEORGE COHEN 180 Grand Street Ext. Service Squadp G. 0. Repre- sentative: N.Y.A. Representa- tiveg Typewriting Honor Roll. Caesar was ambitious. so he was killed--George is going to live forever. GERTRUDE COHEN 214 Lewis Avenue Personality Clubg Art Weav- ing Club. Very pleasant. RUTH COHEN r 197 Scholes Street Honor Roll: Science Clubg Civ- ics Clubg Typewriting' Certifi- cate. True merit is like a river- the deeper it is the less noise it makes. IOSEPH CONA 708 Union Street Science Clubg Art Clubp Span- ish Clubg Economics Club. He's like a rare old movie- silent. FRANK COSENZA 214 North 4th Street Vice-President oi the Newman Clubg Knocks and Boosts Com- mitteeg Honor Rollg Bookkeep- ing Tutorg Typewriting Certi- ficates. Mirth and motion prolong lite. ANTHONY CRISCI 635 Grand Street President ot the Official Classy Secretary to Mr. Fellerg New- man Clubg Service League. Get thee .behind me, Satan, and give me the answer. 'I uc 4 1 C ILE C WELL ' li'-v1ZgeI'Ctl 'e nters a roo - ' ice lirst. Kea Street ' Q- etary L peefr ho- . - Dramat' ociegg e- t o x f 'U' ,'l , O U O 9 1 'O ' s PAULINE mm. - ' 1 3018 Church Avenue Honor Rollg Art Weaving Club. She lends words to a conver- Sation. MARIORIE DANIELS ' 570 Kosciusko Street Official Class Secretary C2 Termslg Senior Aristag Iunior Aristag Service League: Me- dallions. The quietest girl in a panic. BELLA DAVIS 245 Kosciusko Street Service Leagueg Secretary to Mr. Offenthalg Secretary to Miss Popperg Secretary to Mr. Houseg Secretary to Mrs. Still- ITlClI'1. Gather ye rosebuds. . f -1- QE: mga' Q RUTH DEUTSCH 196 Stockton Street Senior Aristag Iunior Arista: Honor 'Rollg Lost and Found Squadg Aviation Club. An affable. auburn aristocrat. BERTHA DISKEVICUS 1572 West 5th Street Secretary to Miss Richmang Art Weaving Clubg Treasurer of the Art Weaving Clulog Newman Clubg Two Typewrit- ing Certificates. Enough of dreams. ANGELINA DI STEFANO 97-22-90th Street Honor Rollg Art Weaving Club. A Planter's Product. FLORENCE DOMINITZ 116 Mill Street Hebrew Culture Clubg Service Leagueg Honor Roll KEvery Terml. Like a carrier pigeon. she re- leases words singly. and in emergencies. MURIEL DAVIS 166 Keap Street Honor Rollg Typewriting Cer- titicatesp Secretary to Mrs. Wymang Secretary to Mr. Wachterg Cap and Gown Committee. She turns her voice on and just leaves it running. SEBASTIAN DE FILIPPO 24 Second Street Iunior Aristag Accounting Clubg Secretary in Account- ing Office. Could yeast make my marks rise? NATALE DE MARCO 345 Leonard Street Newman Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Letkowitzg Secretary to Miss Hudsong Secretary to Mr. Polack. He just looks tough. GABRIEL DERMER 366 Hewes Street Honor Rollg President of Mod- ern History Classg Techni- cian's Clubg Secretory in Eng- lish Class. He has wonderful brain cells -but they need recharging. To S Avia HERBERT DUMAY 241 Penn Street Fencing Clubg Model Plane Clubg Aviation Clubg Science Clubg School Air Raid War- den. Why should the Devil have all the fun? ANN DUMOCH 414 Columbia Street Honor Rollg Switchboard Staffg Service Leagueg Secretary to Mr. Gellerg Civil Service Club. Here I am. you lucky boysl GOLDIE EISENBERG 330 Rodney Street Secretary to Mr. Nanesg Hon- or Rollg Secretary to Mrs. Goldhammerg Lec1cler's Club: Secretary to Mrs, Fogler. Are you kiddingl MORRIS ELBERG 86 Rodney Street President of G. O. in Annex: President of Science Clubg G. O. Representativeg Knocks and Boosts Committeeg Honor Roll. To be conscious that you are ignorant is one step towards knowledge. QQ h,1x.k:a'L'-3 Q lhbw cs. Few dxsoqqfv-C 'wQv1l.-in-1' .P oixikqs irifvsg-n.'aQw as Q Sw 1.11 Y'-'Cath-r hnai: SELMA ELLESHAWITZ 383 South 5th Street Sergeant of Service Leagueg Personality Clubg Civil Serv- ice Clubg Dramatic Societyg Mimeograph Squad. It is tranquil people who ac- complish much. WALTER EPSTEIN 307 South 3rd Street Service League fall termsl. A fellow noted for his inerti- ative. IOSEPH ERGAS 213 South 3rd Street Honor Roll I4 Termslg Drama- tic Societyg Swing Bandg So- cial Committeeg Pan-American Club. No knock. no boost. IRMA FALK 625 Wythe Avenue Honor Rollg Secretary to Miss Popperp Secretary to Miss Steinhotlg Secretary to Mrs. Rivera: Personality Club. Silence is more eloquent than SHIRLEY FALLICK 2039-8th Street Senior Aristag Iunior Arista: Leacler's Clubg Secretary to Miss Holzerg Medallion. Known as Fallick the intalli- be. MURIEL FEIERSTEIN 279 Division Avenue Iunior Aristag Honor Roll CEvery Termlp Service League: Leader's Clubp Secretary to Miss Solomon. With malice toward none and charity tor all. GEORGE M. FELDMAN 7 350 South 3rd Street Reception Committee for Class Nighty Bench Committee for Class Night. 65-70 or Hunk. IEROME FELDMAN 125 Humboldt Street H. E. Secretary to Mr. Lebo- witzp Secretary to Mr. Dolinp Service Leagueg Mimeograph Squad. His waist. like the Equator. is words. SELMA FELDSTEIN 221 Hewes Street Honor Rollg Secretary to Miss Hudson: Secretary to Mrs. Lippman. Quiet! ESTHER FELTZIN 393 South 2nd Street Honor Rollg Service Leagueg Class Presidentp Class Treas- urerp Secretary to Mr. Feller. Like a green light-always on the go. ROSE FEMINELLA 568 Humboldt Street Personality Club. Clothes? She has as many coats as an onion. ESTHEB FINGERER 713 Lafayette Avenue Athletic Clubg Secretarial Club. Didiever? BERTHA FINKELSTEIN 87 Keapstreet President of the Red Cross Club: Secretary to Mr. Shamesg Secretary to Mr. Benderg Secretary to Mrs. Cousinsg Honor Roll. It's the little things in lite that count. EMIL FINKELSTEIN 376 Keap Street This proves that anybody can graduate. THOMAS FIOCCO 232 Iohnson Avenue Honor Roll. He was made for climbing the tree ot knowledge. THELMA FISCHMAN 339 South 4th Street Secretary to Miss Smallheiserg Secretary to Miss Bertemyg Invitation Committeeg Service Leagueg Reception Room. Whale of the class-always under water. an imaginary line. an E455 if : zvf q O FLORENCE FISHMAN 153 Rutledge Street Iunior Arista: Honor Rollg Se- nior Councilg Secretary of the Official Classy Typist for Se- nior Survey. Femininity personiiied. GOLDIE FLAUMENBAUM ' 165 South 9th Street Iunior Aristag Honor Roll QEvery Termlg Vice-President of the Gir1's Leader's Clubg President of the OiiicialClassg Secretary to Miss Steinhoffg Flying Squad. She has a good word for everyone and it works the other way too. STELLA FLUG 147 South 9th Street Head Girl of the Senior Aris- tag Recipient of Medallionsp Eastern Staifp Science Iour- na1 g Iunior Arista and Hon- or Roll. The sweetest girl on the Eastern side ol heaven. MARILYN FOGEL 38 Varet Street Regents Dutyg Social Studies Oificeg Secretary to Miss Eis- enberg. Sales 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8, 9. 10. ESTELLE FOX 231 Ocean Avenue Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg Ne- gro Culture Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Dukoreg Secretary to Miss Kuhn. Gives everyone her ear-but few her voice. NORMAN FRAGAPANE 104 Seigel Street Iunior Aristap Lieutenant of Service Leagueg Dramatic So- ciety: Student's Courtg French Club. The kind of fellow who al- ways keeps the plot boiling. DAVID FRANCIS 647 Bedford Avenue Defense Course: Iunior Arista: Honor Rollg Service League. He thinks by iniection-catch- ing an opinion like a cold. RENEE FREEMAN 222 Penn Street President of the Science Clubg Vice-President of the Girl's Leader's Clubg Honor Roll: Service League. -9 ' x.. SAMSON FREEMAN 180 Decatur Street A welcome gilt from Hamil- ton. ROSALYN FREIZINGER 200 Ten Eyck Walk Personality Clubg Secretary to Miss Hudson. And she has dimples, too. HILDA FRIEDLANDER 129 Manhattan Avenue Chemistry Squaclg Service Leagueg Knocks and Boosts Committeeg Secretary to Mr. Roseniieldg Official Class. Well. cover my eye and call me Veronica! MARVIN FRIEDMAN 100 Ellery Street Leader's Clubp Aviation Club. Too much speech and too much silence belong to the unwise. Drink to me only with thine E's LORETTA FROHLICH 127 Ten Eyck Walk Service 'Leaguep Chemistry Squad CZ Terrnslg Secretary to Mr. Rosenfieldg Movie Clubg Science Club. Move over-Red wants to sit with you. X ANNE GADOL 64 Rush Street Junior Aristap Honor Rollg Gold and White p Secretary to Mr. Hillsong Program Com- mittee. Has anyone seen Mimi? CONNIE GANSAR 570 Bedford Avenue Sixth Term Grade Representa- tiveg Chairman of the Social Committeep Honor Rollg Class Day Committee. Ot course, there's a lot to be said in her favor. but it's not nearly so interesting. FLORENCE GARFINIGL 247 South 3rd Street lunior Aristag Secretary to Mrs. Borochovy Secretary to Mr. Turteltaubg Secretary to Mr. Hirshg Secretary to Miss Albers. Bubbles as it she had sprung a leak. HELEN GEFFNER 246 Union Street Eastern SocietY : Secretary to Mrs. Epstein: Secretary to Mrs. Feldmang Service League: Secretary of the Gold and White. Business was her aversion. leisure was her business. ANITA L. GERBER 254 Boerum Street G. O. Congressmang Chair- man of the Elections Commit- teeg President of the Official Classg Secretary in H. E. Of- ficeg Secretary to Mr. Venit- sky, A mirthquake of laughter. LEO GERSH 202 South 2nd Street Medallionp Honor Roll: Secre- tary to Mrs. Riverap Photo- graphy Clubg Science Club. He almost caught up with his brother. A MARY GETTYSON 100 South 2nd Street Secretary to Mr. Starkmang Secretary to Miss Burnsg Art Weaving Club, Nice while it lasted but glad that it's over. 1 S. E llii 5 IOSEPH GEVANTER 360 South lst Street Art Clubp Service League. A vain of poetry. SAUL GINSBERG 151 Lee Avenue Honor Roll. The only Ginsberg in the class. CALVIN GLASS 95 Scholes Street Science Clubg Honor Roll. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. .MARGARET GLUCK 229 Hopkins Street Senior Councilp Editorof Se- nior Bulletinp Iunior Aristap Secretary to Mrs. Wymanp Secretary to Mrs. ZuckBL,,,,, BERNARD GOLDBERG 81 Broadway Secretory to Mr. Rubing Secre- tary to Mr. Borteng Secretary to Mr. Lebowitzg Secretary to Mr. Eberlyg Secretary to Mr. Feller. I like H. E. GOLDIE GOLDSMITH 310 Hart Street Honor Rollp Iunior Aristag Re- ception Office. Wisdom never lies. HENRY GOLDSTEIN 347 Vernon Avenue Mimeograph Squad. Good things come in small packages. except sometimes. ELI GORDON 227 South 2nd ,Street Secretary tp Mr. Eberlyp Lead- er's Clubg H. E. Squad Lead- erg Defense Committeep Foot- ball Club. Never failed a test in his life until- her faces. SHIRLEY GORDON 300 South 3rd Street Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Main Office Squadp G. O. Representative: Minute Man. Like a bankbook, she draws interest. SOL GORDON 486 Brooklyn Avenue Defense Machine Shopp Serv- ice League. I never think of the future. it's soon enough. EUGENE GORSKI 79 Hooper Street Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Sec- retary to Mr. Schachtg Service Leaguep Knocks and Boosts Committee. No daggers in his smiles. SYLVIA GRAD 280 South 3rd Street Honor Roll: G. O. Represen- tative: Service Leagueg Art Weaving Clubg Household Committee. She compares school with as- paragus-the end is the best part. Always trying to save both I 4- ffl . ll A I .Q AARON GREENBERG 14 Meserole Street Service Leagueg Intergracle Baseballg Radio Clubg Biology Club. It's not the school I dislike- it's the principal of the thing. LILLIAN GREENBERG 140 Ellery Street Honor Roll C4 Termslg Service Leagueg Secretary to Mr. Ros- enfieldg Secretary to Mr. Ben- derg Civil Service Club. Sweetness and light. LILLIAN GREENBERG 156 Wilson Street Service Leagueg Secretary to Miss Connelly. Ditto. ' ALBERT GREENBLATT 325 Wallabout Street Service Leaguep Regents Dutyg Conservation Committeeg He- brew Culture Clubg Lunch- room Squad. He was just hanging around, so they gave him a diploma. IEROME GREENE 387 South 5th Street Honor Roll K1 Terrnlg Inter- grade Basketball Teamg Inter- grade Baseball Teamp Latin Club. Why don't we have some more study periods? ANN GROWER 1517 Park Place Secretary to Mrs. Wymang Secretary to Mrs. Epstein: Honor Roll: Civil Service Club. She speaks a beautiful ac- cent with both hands. MARY GUARDINO 186 Stockton Street Honor Rollg Art Vtleaving. Grin and bear it. FLORENCE GUTSTADT 550 Willoughby Avenue Medalliong Honor Roll C5 Termstg Vice-President of Ot- ficial Classg Secretary to Miss Smallheiserg Secretary to Mrs. Stillman. Nice Girl? --9 na' . 5 '12 NETTIE GUTTERSON 258 Kosciusko Street Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg Switchboard Operatorg Serv- ice Leagueg Secretary to Mr. Gordon. She gives the whole long day to idle 1aughter. WALTER GUTTMANN 189 South 9th Street Gold and White g Leader's Clubg Honor Roll: Soccer Teamg English Book Room. He's a man ot few words and he keeps repeating them. FLORENCE GUZIK B3 Division Avenue Senior Editor ot the Eastern Maqazineng Chairman of the Odd Penny Driveg Secretary on the Student's Courtg Senior Arista: Recipient of Medal- lions. Initiative, imagination. intelli- gence. DAVID HUBER 385 South 4th Street Service League C4 Termslp Science Club. He must have a sixth sense -there's no sign ot the other tive. SOL HALFON 1763 East 10th Street Service Leagueg Intergrade Basketballg Intergrade Base- ballg Biology Club: Spanish Club. He gets in and out of more scrapes than a grated onion. EVELYN HALPERN 156 Reid Avenue Otticial Class Presidentg Civil Service Club. Miss Trolleycars for tour years to Eastern. RUTH HARTENSTEIN 360 South 4th Street Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg President of the OtficialClassp Senior Councilg Program Com- mittee. Mr. Mazer, can I be your secretary? LILLIAN HAUSNER 304 South 3rd Street Service Leaaueg Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Attendance Officey Secretary to Mr. Oftenthal. Quiet and dependable. MURRAY HEINISH 147 Ten Eyck Walk Honor Rollg Service League: Science Clubg Senior Decora- tions Committee. The scholarly. silent type. FRIEDA HERBERT 366 South 5th Street President of the Official Classp Class Treasurerg Red Cross Sewing Clubg Athletic Clubg Honor Roll. Studied the 3 R's-Reading. 'Rriting and Reticence. IOSEPH HERZBERG 95 Pulaski.,,Street Football Club: Sales and Fi- nance Committeeg President of the Official Classp Marshall Clubp Iunior Arista. He's so fond of arguments. he won't eat anything that agrees with him. IRVING HERZOG 225 South 5th Street G. O. Representative: Service Leaguep Science Club: Honor Rollg lntergrade Baseball. He makes sense even when he says nothing. LEON HILSENRAD 364 South lst Street Intergrade Basketball: Service Leagueg Intergrade Baseball. When he raises his hand in class it's only to scratch his head. ROSALYN HIRSCHHORN 42 Clara Street Iunior Aristag Service Leagueg Secretarv to Mrs. Mellon: Sec- retary to Mrs. Shollg Honor Roll. She must have been bom in a revolving door--she's still dizzy. 1 MIRIAM HOCHHEISER 360 Vernon Avenue Senior Arista: Secretarv to Mrs. Wyman: Leaders' Club: Air Training Corps of Amer- icag Medallions. Her marks rate high. but her friendship higher. PHYLLIS HOFFBERG 40 Johnson Avenue Honor Rollg Secretary to Miss Glassmanp Secretary to Mrs. Kanofp Civil Service Clubp French Club. Some day I'll get a wisdom tooth. , F. - 7 GRACE HOLLANDER 365 South 3rd Street Service Leagueg Civil Service Clubg Red Cross Sewing Club: Secretary to Miss Connelly. She's as dainty as a baby'S sneeze. RUTH HUTCHNEKER ' 205 Scholes Street Honor Rollg Knocks and Boosts Committee. Wit? IEAN ISACSON 613 Bedford Avenue Honor Rollg Leader's Club: Service League: Secretary to Mr. Edelheit. A fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendation. ABE IABLONSKY 744 Park Avenue Accounting Office Squadg Leader's Clubg Secretary to Mr. Bortenp Honor Rally School Messenger. His knowledge is no secret- he keeps telling everyone. MURRAY IASPHY 325 Wallabout Street Book Room Squad C7 Termslg Captain of Book Room Squadp Service Leaguep Ir. Debating Society. He listens with his face only. FRIEDA IOCHNOWICZ 70 Lee Avenue Honor Rollg Secretary to Miss Steinhotlg Athletic Clubg He- brew Culture Clubg German Club. I think. but dare not speak. WILLIAM IOSEPH I 425 Keap Street- Photography Clubp Service Leagueg Honor Rollg Science Clubg Handball Team. His conversation does not show the minute hand. but he strikes the hour very cor- rectly. IEROME IOSEPHS 225 Division Avenue Service Squadg G. O. Repre- sentativeg President of the Of- ficial Classg Iunior Arista. His lriend's in the navy and he's in hot water. X xx Y. E gtk? ,, .iii ., :',L..L.a..- K' .., Yiegsngg.. 1 U., . ,Qi SYLVIA IURON 189 Keap Street Secretary to Dr. Colvin: Sec- retary to Miss Kuhn: Secre- tary to Miss Spence: Person- ality Club: Typing Certificate. Genuine as a thumb print. GLORIA KAMENKOWITZ 204 Penn Street Honor Roll lEvery Terml: Iunior Arista: Main Office Squad: Science Club: Hebrew Club. There are flashes of silence in her conversation that are perfectly delightful. FLORENCE KAMINSKY 381 Hooper Street Honor Roll: Service League: Secretary to Mrs, Salvo: Civil Service Club: Biology Club. What more can we say? Look at her. SOL KAMINSKY 393 South 3rd Street Reception Committee: Type- Writing Certificate Award. Here by sufferance. MARVIN KAPLAN 537 Bedford Avenue lunior Arista: Senior Arista: Gold and White : Literary Editor of the Eastern : G. O. Congressman. Eastern's V man-versatile. vitriolic. and vertiginous. EDWARD KATZ 250 South 9th Street Service League: Airplane Club: Biology Club. He's like the Sphinx-hears all. sees all, says nothing. LILLIAN KATZ 237 Rutedge Street Honor Roll C5 Termsl: Grade Adviser's Staff: Secretary to Mr. Greene: President of the Official Class: Leader's Club. The kind of girl men toast- women roast. SIDNEY KATZ 371 Rodney Street Usher Squad: Service League: Mimeograph Office. Walking proof that hot air rises. . a E 3 . rg, RUTH KIRSCH 185 Hooper Street Iunior Arista: Honor Roll C6 Termsl: Pan-American Club: Typewriting Club: Science Club. Petite and sweet. RITA KIRSCHNER 180 Grand Street Ext. Service League: Secretary to Mr. Nanes: Leader's Club: Knocks and Boosts Commit- tee: Hockey Club. Assets plus liabilities equal calories. SAMUEL KISIN 749 Flushing Avenue Usher Squad: Secretary to Mr. Rubin: Secretary to Mr. Bor- ten: Secretary to Mr. Eberly: Service League. In trouble to be troubled is to have your trouble doubled. SARA KLAHR 1510 Carroll Street Honor Roll: Iunior Arista: German Club: Hebrew Cul- ture Club: Athletic Club. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. MIRIAM KLARMAN 95 Hart Street Stenography Medal: G. O. Al- ternate: Leader's Club: Honor Roll: Secretary to Law Teach- er. The trouble is that all the boys she knows are physi- cally perfect. ROSALYN KLEIMAN 689 Grand Street Honor Roll: Secretary to Mr. Offenthal. As small as her name. MILTON KLEIN 111 Vernon Avenue Eastern's gift to the photo- grapher. WALTER KLEIN 283 Division Avenue Science Club. His sole concern with work was considering how he might best avoid it. DAVIDA KLEPPER 728 Driggs Avenue Secretary to Mrs. Lippmang Honor Rollg Art Weaving Clubg Cap and Gown Committeeg Athletic Club. Anyone can cut prices. but it takes skill to make a better article. SHIRLEY KLITNICK 191 Rodney Street Honor Rollg Gold ancl White g Social Studies Officeg Secre- tary to Miss Hudsong Athletic Club. The lady doth protest too much. PHYLLIS KOPPELMAN 65 Morton Street Art Weaving Clubg Program Club. She uses Pond's-she's en- gaged. BELLA KOVALENKO 690 Willoughby Avenue President of Official Classg Operator of the Switchboordg Panama Clubg Secretary to Mr. Nanes. The Mad Russian. RUTH KOWALSKY 143 Ten Eyck Walk Honor Rollg Special Chorusg Secretary to Mr. House-5 At- tendance Squaclsg Science Club. Silence is a fine iewel for a woman, but it's little worn. SOPHIE KRAMER 122 Penn Street Senior Aristag Iunior Aristag Recipient of 4 Medallionsp Student's Courtg G. O. Repre- sentative. A rarity-she knows what she's talking about. ROSLYN KRAUS 393 Hewes Street Service Leagueg Lunchroom Dutyg Secretary to Miss Wey- manng Secretary to Dr. Mur- rayg Typing Club. It the cap tits you. wear it. BERNARD KREISMAN 188 Floyd Street Secretary to Mr. Housep Sec- retary to Miss Richmang Sec- retary to Mrs. Treanorg Vice- President of the Official Class. He says he's very studious- he says. SHIRLEY KUPLINSKY PEARL KREISMAN 188 Floyd Street Secretary to Mr. Houseg So- cial Studies Office. , It happens in the best of families. SYLVIA KRIEGEL 820 East llth Street Senior Arista: Secretary to Mr. Nanesg Secretary to Mrs. Wymang Honor Rollg Secretary to Mrs. Stillman. She who talls in love with her decisions can have no rivals. SEBA KULIK 676 Park Avenue Honor Rollg Service Leaauep Tennis Clubg Leader's Clubg Typewriting Certificates. The charm ot all the Muses. she doth possess. LILLIAN KUPERSMITH 64 Gerry Street Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg Re- ception Office Assistantp Civil Service Clubg Class Day Committeeg Hebrew Culture Club. She even does her homework. 286 Hooper Street Editor of the Science Iour- nal g President of the Techni- cian's Clubg Biology Squadp Chemistry Squadg Eastern Magazine. Muy bien, Senorita. ANNA LA CAPRA 1008 Mrytle Avenue The kind ot girl teachers bless. CHARLES LACKS 178 Mauier Street Science Clubg Honor Rollg Sec- retary to Mr. Offenthalg Decor- ations Committee. A gentleman with a mess ot knowledge. CAROLYN LAINE 29a Lorimer Street Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Sec- retary to Mrs. Cousinsg Presi- dent of the Hi-Y Clubg Steno- qrapher's Iournal. Eastern's daisy-sweet. spark- ling, fair-haired lady. V 2 5 Q . SENIOR CELEBRITIES COMMERCIAL Constance Gansar Iohn 0'Brien Selma Berger Sam Turiel Stella Flug Walter Sedwitz Myra Mehlrnan Milton Weisman Zelda Berezow Marvin Kaplan Musicians Miriam Marcus Ioseph Ergas Athletes Annette Blackman Murray Yankowitz Prettiest Girl losephine Pizzo Most Popular Best All-Around Most Likely To Succeed Did Most For Eastern ACADEMIC Miriam Hochheiser Edward Albert Esther Feltzin Irving Chaneles Miriam Hochheiser Abraham Iablonsky Selma Sternberg Abraham Iablonsky Brightest Anna Rubenstein Richard Malenchek Class Writers Anna Rubenstein Milton Weisman Dancers Loretta Erolich Iohn Stellato Artists Albina Mellone Milton Weisman -6 Sweetest Girl Marion Zuckerman Wits Ruth Hutchneker Iohn O'Brier1 Hcmdsomest Boy Eugene Smith ' HERBERT LAUNER 329 Keap Street Captain of Soccer Team: Gold and White : Service League: School Air Raid War- den: Hebrew Culture Club. His tour-year vacation is over. SYLVIA LEDERER 367 South 5th Street Honor Roll C4 Termsl: Person- ality Club: Civil Service Club: Secretary to Mrs. Stein: Typ- ing Certificate. 'I'here'll be a great day com- ing manana. BLANCHE LEFKOWITZ 160 South lst Street Secretary to Mr. Nanes: Sec- retary to Mrs. Arnold: Bank Teller: Honor Roll: Civil Ser- vice Club, She spends her life in soli- tary refinement. FANNY LEHRMAN 141 Ellery Street Secretary to Miss Smith: Sci- ence Club: Service League: Forum Club: Secretary to Mr. Bender. Her rnind is like a sundial: it records only pleasantness. GLORIA LEONETTI 101 South 3rd Street Secretary to Miss Waldman: Cap and Gown Committee: Art Weaving Club. Khaki-wacky. PEARL LIEBEHMAN 2932 West 17th Street Secretary of Athletic Club: G. O. Alternate: Secretary to Mr. Zlotnik: Iunior Arista: Person- ality Club. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. BEATRICE LISKER 106 Keap Street Reception Room: Athletic Club: French Club: Secretary to Mr. Starkman: Art Weav- ing Club. Loose lips Sink ships. BRIGIDA LO CASCIO 125 Tompkins Avenue Iunior Arista: Honor Roll: Sec- retary to Mr. Schiff: Secretary to Mr. Dolin: Secretary to Mrs. Stein. Athletics is the essence ot good health. in a' W 3 Q E: IOHN S. LOCASCIO 549 Broadway Newman Club: Service League: Photography Club: Assistant Librarian. As silent as a grave. SYLVIA LONDON 431 Bedford Avenue Honor Roll: Iunior Arista: He- brew Club: Service League: Secretary to Mr. Venitsky. Let thy words be few. GERTRUDE LUSTIG 371 Vernon Avenue Honor Roll C3 Termsl: Secre- tarial Club: Civil Service Club: Senior Council: Senior Follow-Up Study. Lived by one and loved by a . FLORENCE LUTZKY ll Ten Eyck Street Iunior Arista: Secretary of Technician's Club: Eastern : Gold and White : Honor Roll. She couldn't carry a tune even if it had a handle. LILLIAN MAASBACK '. 257 Hopkins Street Chemistry Squad: Cheer Leader: Leader's Club: Ath- letic Club: Honor Roll. Always on her toes and ac- tive. CHARLES MALAMUD 464 Bushwick Avenue Science Club: Technician's Club: English Book Room Squad: Assembly Squad. Our punctuation expert-al- ways in a coma. RICHARD MALENCHEK 101 126th Street President of the Aviation Club: President of Model Building Squad: Captain of Biology Squad: Service League: Vice-President of the Model Building Club. A life without a purpose is a plane without a motor. MIRIAM MARCUS 182 South 3rd Street Dramatic Society: Gold and White : Sbecial Chorus: Man- dolin Club: Secretary to Mrs. Feldman. Well. Mr. Anthony-. VINCENT MAROTTA 724 Lorimer Street Service League. Sh! Secret service agent. GUS MASTROPOLO 542 Lorirner Street Orchestrag Newman Clubg Secretary to Mr. Hansong Swing Band. What can you say about a Greek trumpet player? MYRA MEHLMAN 173 Hooper Street Head Girl oi the lunior Aristag Secretary of the Senior Aristag President of the Sen- ior Gradeg Recipient of the American Legion Civics Awardsg Medallions. The glory of a firm. capacious mind. MAY MEI-IR 222 Stagg Walk Club Editor of Eastern g Gold and White g Leader's Clubp Service Leagueg Photog- raphy Club. To the poetic mind all things are poetical. ALBINA D. MELLONE 581 Greene Avenue Newman Clubg Honor Roll K4 Termslg Civil Service Clubp Two Typewriting Certificates. Nice enough to be framed in her own painting. RUTH MENDELSON 165 Tompkins Avenue Iunior Aristag Honor Roll: Me- dallion, Bookkeeping Tutorg Secretary to Mrs. Stillman. My name isn't eccentric-it's Mendelson. IDA MENSCHEL 21 Morrell Street Special Chorusg Pan-Ameri- can Fiestag Parents' and Teachers' Meeting: Secretary to Miss Huclsonp Secretary to Mr. Bender. A rarity-has looks, person- ality. and talent. FRANCES MERMELSTEIN 822 Park Avenue Iunior Aristag Secretary to Mrs. Wymang Hebrew Culture Clubg Honor Rollg Secretary to Mrs. lordan. She is nice even to people who can't do her a favor. SHIRLEY MESUK 217 Lewis Avenue Secretary to Mr. Hersh: Sec- retary to Mr. Turteltaubp Model Committee ol the Per- sonality Clubp Secretary to Miss Popperg Usherette Com- mittee. Well, she has a pretty face- STANLEY METZ 60 Moore Street Honor Roll: Vice-President of the Hi-Y-Club: Secretary to Mr. Borteng Science Clubp Ser- vice League. I-Ie keeps out ot trouble by looking guilty. DEVORAH MILLER 1019 Myrtle Avenue Honor Rollp Secretary ot Leader's Clubg Bank Tellerg Knocks and Boosts Committeeg Grade Adviser's Stall. Sweet as an angel. but there's the devil in her eyes. RUTH MILLER 224 South 3rd Street Athletic Clubg Secretary to Official Teacher. Praise the Lord-. SHIRLEY MILLER 269 Floyd Street Mimeograph Squadg Fencing Teamg Special Chorus: Secre- tary to Mr. Shumany Secre- tary to Miss Garretson. She gave to Eastern all she had-nothing. VIVIAN MINSKY 287 South 4th Street French Cluhg Aviation Clulog Service Leagueg Honor Roll. French with tears. ARNOLD MITTMAN 995 DeKalb Avenue Chemistry Squadp Track Teamp Field Service. The teacher is always wrong. DAVID MOSKOWITZ 259 Keap Street Social Studies Olficeg Mimeo- graph Squad. Long hair-little brains. -N9 ,. 'QCD ABE NATHANSON 162 Rodney Street Honor Roll C 5 Terrnslp Spe- cial Chorusp President of the Official Classy Debating So- cietyg G. O. Representative, Every time he puts in his two cents. he demands a refund. HARRIET NEIMAN 132 South Bth Street Iunior Aristag Senior Aristag Grade Aclviser's Ofticeg Main Office Squad. One in a million. EVELYN NEMETH 95 Cook Street Typewriting Certificateg Sec- retary in Attendance Officep Secretary in Science Office. She comes to school to break the monotony. ABRAHAM NETEL 360 Stockton Street Honor Rollg Service League. He doesn't only ask to copy your homework-now he asks to copy your excuse. NORMAN NEVITT 224 South 3rd Street Soccer Teamg Recipient of Major Eg Service Leagueg G. O. Congressmanp Secretary to Mrs. Silverg Secretary to Mrs. Meitin. Mere graduation doesn't prove anything. DAVID NEWMAN 256 Division Avenue Chairman of Reception Com- mitteeg Baseball Teamg Sci- ence Club Eastern made a new man out .. .t if LOUIS NICHIPORUK 38 Bartlett Street Service League. The paths of glory lead but to the grave. So why should I exert my- self? IOSEPHINE NICOSIA S06 Kosciusko Street Honor Rollg Secretary of Pan- American Clubg Lunch Room Squadg Secretary to Miss Weymann. As dainty and feminine as a chiffon handkerchief. but not to he sneezed at. GLORIA NUNEZ 817 Park Avenue Pan-American Clubg Spanish Fiestag Secretarial Clubg Sec- retary to Mr. Turteltaubg Civil Service Club. Sssssssssh. SHIRLEY OBOLL 35 Hart Street Special Chorusg Door Commit- teeg Secretary to Mr. Hershg Secretary to Miss Southeeg Assembly Performance. Her tongue is more to be feared than a thousand swords. 101-IN O'BRIEN 65 Montrose Avenue Dramatic Societyg Special Chorus K3 Yearslg Assembly Performance. The ghost in 12313. MARTIN OPER 4 197 Stagg Walk Science Clubg Honor Roll C4 Termsl. No acting in this Oper-a. RALPH ORLANSKY 262 South 4th Street Fencing Teamg Technican's Club: Service Leagueg Honor Roll Cevery terml. A few words, well spoken. are worth many deeds. ALFRED OZER 190 Hooper Street Mimeograph Squaclg Inter- gracle Baseball. If he could only sing. SARALYNE PAPY 573 Park Avenue Honor Rollg Iunior Aristag G. O. Treasurerg President of Tennis Clubg Secretary to Mr. Greene. Her talk runs into expensive figures, but she never fails to collect. LILLIAN PASKEWITZ 231 Rutledge Street Honor Rollg Stenography Clubg Civics Clubg Service Leagueg Gold and White . Never made a pest of her- self. MARTIN S. PAWELSKY 94-02 88th Street Bookroom Squad. So small he's even a waste of skin. IOSEPH PENIGHETTI 229 Walworth Street Marshall Clubg First Aid Clubg Model Airplane Clubg Chemistry Service Clubg Phys- ics Club. An abridgernent of all that was pleasant in man. ARQUILO PEREZ Alot tamale. I IAMES A. PERRONE 319 Marcy Avenue A swell fellow if you know him-but who knows him? SYLVIA PHILIPSON 250 South 2nd Street Personality Club: Athletic Clubg French Club. For two cents she'd throw a penny away. ROSE V. PICONE 26 Arion Place Vice-President of the Pan- American Clubg Honor Roll: Secretary to Mr. Gooclmany Forum Clubg Personality Club. A gracious young lady. DORA PIGNALITTI 205 Skillman Avenue Iunior Aristag Bank Teller. Frailty thy name is woman. DOLLIE PINANSKY 340 Roebling Street Senior Aristag Honor Rollg Re- cipient of Medalliong Secre- tary to Mrs. Wyman: Secre- tary to Mr. Gellerg Program Committee. If there were a charge for words, she'd be a human Iosl-:PHINE PIZZO 418 South 4th Street Secretary to Fencing Teamg Personality Clubg Secretary to Assembly Squad: Usher Squadg Mimeograph Office. She walks in beauty like the night. SYLVIA POSNER 231 Rodney Street Gold and White g Eastern Magazineg Social Studies Staffg Personality Clubg Type- writing Certificate. Who is Sylvia? PEARL POSTOFSKY 124 South 3rd Street Cashier in 'I'eache1 s Lunch Roomp Knocks and Boosts Committeep Secretary to Miss Forstatg Secretary to Mrs. Shepherd: Cashier in Boy's and Girl's Lunch Room. I know nothing except the fact of my ignorance. MIRIAM POSTOL 89 Tompkins Avenue Honor Rollg Secretary to Miss Smallheiserg Secretary to Mrs. Wymanp Personality Club: President of Official Class. Don't scratch until you see the red of their cheeks. dynamo. MURRAY PRICE 706 Laiayette Avenue A great historian: always has dates on his mind. ROSALIND PROSKY 15 Van Buren Street Gold and White g Class Day Comrnitteeg Knocks and Boosts: Art Weaving Clubg Secretary to Mr. Abelow. Why should I knock myself -out? LAURA RABINOWITZ 147 McKibben Street Secretary to Miss Hermang Secretary to Miss Weymannp Biology Clubg Civil Service Club. Efficient in a quiet way. IOSEPH RAGAN 276 Franklin Street Service L e a g u eg Football Teamg lntermural Sports. I-Ie doesn't come to school de- tentionally. af- .,g 2 E M55 ll! I 'l J MINNIE RASNICK 158 Boerum Street Secretary to Miss Moreg Honor Roll. Bundle trom Britain. IRMA RAVIT 219 Rutledge Street Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg Pan- American Clubg Typewriting Clubg Science Club. Four years-and she hasn't spoken yet. ELMER RICKMAN 382 South 5th Street Iunior Aristag Aviation Clubg Honor Rollg Class President. The tongue is quicker than the brain. EDWARD RIFKIN 59 Varet Street Intergrade Basketballg Inter- grade Baseball: Secretary to Mr. Borteng Varsity Soccer5Re- ception Committee. Agreed to disagree. FANNIE RIM 23 Vernon Avenue Civil Service Clubg Secretary to Mr. Schiffg Secretary to Mr. Abelowg Secretary to Dr. Mur- ray. Oh sleep. thou art a blessed thing. IULIA HIPPSTEIN 285 Lee Avenue Secretary to Miss Linckg Sec- retary to Miss Connellyg Iunior Arista: Honor Rollg Newman Club. She and her hair-both gen- uine. BETTY ROHER 335 Grand Street Secretary to Mrs. Wymang Honor Holly Photography Club. Thank God, they're not ration- ing words. DOROTHY ROSEN 435 Bedford Avenue Service Leagueg Secretary of the Forum Clubg President of the Art Weaving Clubg Ath- letic Clubg Secretary to Mrs. Lippman. Why did I take Physics? .E- ' LILLIAN ROSEN 202 South 2nd Street Senior Aristag Vice-President ot the Senior Gracleg Honor Roll fEvery Termlg Leader's Clubg Regents Folder Com- mittee. She's quite dynamic for her size. REBECCA ROSENBLOOM A 283 South 4th Street Grade Adviser Squadg G. O. Representativeg Civil Service Club: Athletic Clubg Hebrew Culture Club. For a little girl she likes big boys. MORRIS ROSENFELD 38 Iohnson Avenue Honor Rollg Assistant Manager of the Basketball Teamg Usher Squadg Service Leagueg Latin Club. It's heaven to have a friend like Turiel. HARRIET ROSENTHAL 320 Hart Street G. O. Congressmang Grade Adviser's Staff: President of the Official Classy Reception Officeg Honor Roll. A girl of many words- mostly good. CLARA ROTHENBERG 261 Floyd Street Secretary to Miss Glassmang Hebrew Cgiijure Club. I could h 6 been an honor student-if it weren't for the teachers. MILTON ROTHMAN 248 Stockton Street Senior Arista. It words were musicians he'd be an orchestra. BEATRICE R. ROTHSTEIN 269 South 2nd Street Honor Rollg Secretary to Mr. Rosenfieldg Leader's Clubg Photography Cluby French Tutor. She speaks in a few appro- priated words. ANNA RUBENSTEIN 59 Varet Street Iunior Aristap Senior Aristag G. O. Congress: Dra-matic So- cietyy Eastern Statfg Secre- tary to Mrs. Wyman. The fountain of erudition- bound up in one cranium. CLARA RUTHEN 103 Keap Street Honor Roll: Medallions t3l: Type-writing Certificate: Sec- retarial Club: Program Com- mittee. She lives every moment as though it were a crisis. LAURENCE RUTKOWSKI 78 Richardson Street Varsity Soccer Team: Presi- dent ot the Official Class: ln- tergrade Basketball: Science Club: Assembly Squad. No excellent soul is exempt from a bit ot madness. FRANK SADOWSKI 240 South lst Street Leaders' Club: Science Club: Fencing Club: Secretary to Miss Holzer. A depot of common sense. MARTIN I. SALMONOWITZ 264 Parkside Avenue Honor Roll Q3 Termsl: Defense Committee: Radio Club: Ser- geant tl Terml. When there's work to be done. he becomes one ot the Dodge Brothers. RAE SAMOLITZER 89 Grand Street Ext. Honor Roll: Typewriting Cer- titicates: Personality Club: Civil Service Club. Oh solitudel PERCY SANDLER 334 South 3rd Street G. O. Representative: Secre- tary to Dr. Colvin: Intergrade Baseball: Basketball. He's more apt to contribute heat than light to a discus- sion. IOHN SANTIVASCI 601 Metropolitan Avenue Assistant Captain ot Social Studies Mimeograph Squad: Newman Club: Service League: lntergrade Baseball. The school can't get along without me. IACK SATIN 35U Pulaski Street Usher Club: Ledger Treasurer: G. O. Treasurer: Chamber Music. Character secures respect. RUTH SCHACHNE 21 Cook Street Iunior Arista: Model Plane Club: Photography Club: Alh- letic Club: Tennis Club. Cheerful. charming, and choice. LILLIAN SCHLEIFER 166 Lynch Street Biology Squad: Chemistry Squad: Honor Roll: Secretary to Miss Fitzgerald: Secretary ROSE SCHECHTER 555 Bediord Avenue Secretary to Mrs. Dukore: Honor Roll: Iunior Arista: Sec- retary to Mr. Klein: Science Club. She'll tiptoe her way to suc- cess. CHARLOTTE SCHIPIOR 375 Pulaski Street Service League: Secretary to Miss Fitzgerald: Honor Roll: Typewriting Certificates: Art Weaving Club. Her voice has changed from loud to raucous. ANNETTE SCHIPPER 388 South lst Street Personality Club: Tennis Club: Honor Roll: Typewriting Cer- tificate. Little strokes tell big oaks. to Mrs. Krieger. fj' A rose by any other name yr, If O' ,Z Z I7 v NORMAN SCHMUCKLER ' .1 5 f ' 4 Lewis Avenue ' J ' Varsity Soccer: Dramatic Soya' ,J ciety: lntergrade Basketbal' Team: Intergrade Baseball ' Team: Official Class President. He majored in alibiology. I RUTH SCHNEIDER Secretary to Mr. Hersh: Sec- retary to Mrs. Feldman: Busi- ness Statt of the Gold and White : Personality Club: Hostess at Personality Show. It you wish the highest. be- gin the lowest. AARON SCHNEIER 241 South 3rd Street Secretary to Dr. Colvin: Ser- vice League. ' Smattering ot everything-a knowledge of nothing. -n., -S tnj-4' W E 1 X., SELMA SCHREIBER 125 Division Avenue Secretary to Mr. Gordong As- sistant Captain of the Office Squad: Hebrew Culture Clubp Medallions: Iunior Arista. We ran out ot adjectives. LILA SCHUMAN 400 South 5th Street Honor Rollg Secretary to Miss Southeeg Secretary to Mrs. Stillmang Knocks and Boosts Comrnitteeg Tennis Club. With Lila around. Mr. Wick- ard need not fear a corn shortage. ESTELLE SCHWARTZ 988 DeKalb Avenue Personality Clubg President of the Oflicial Classy Secretary to Mr. Schwartz. Innocence. like snow, once melted, is gone forever. EVELYN SCHWARTZ 37 Bartlett Street Secretary to Mrs. Cousinsg Service Leagueg Secretarial Clubg Athletic Club. She talks in her sleep. Proof: She once recited in class. IRENE SCHWARTZ 235 Hewes Street Honor Roll K3 Termslp Secre- tary to Mr. Goldstein: Secre- tary to Mrs. Wymang Weekly Senior Bulleting Invitation Committee. So persistent she'1l have the last word with an echo. NORMA SCHWARTZ 169 Hewes Street Secretary to Mrs. Lippmang Personality Clubg Biology Clubg Dancing Club. Another Schwartz. and more to come. PEARL SCHWARTZ 242 Keap Street Head Girl of Accounting Of- fice Squadg Iunior Aristag Vice-President of the l..eader's Clubp Program Comrnitteep Secretary to Mr. Abelow. Here's the next one. SARAH SCHWARTZ 221 South 3rd Street Secretary to Mr. Goldsteinp Bank Tellerg Art Weaving Clubg Personality Clubg Sec- retary to Miss Holzer. A history student-always has dates on her mind. WALTER SEDWITZ 151 Heyward Street Service Leaguep Fencing Clubg G. O. Congressman: Dim-Out Committeeg Senior Council. Thought is deeper than all speech. BETTY SEITZ 180 South 3rd Street Service Leagueg Lunchroorn Duty. Every rose has its thorn. MARTHA SELTZER 206 Hewes Street Honor Roll CEvery Termlg Iunior Aristag Civil Service Clubg Vice-President of the Official Classy Medallion. Leaves Eastern with a bub- bled reputation. NEHOMAH SHAPIRO 227 Ross Street Honor Rollp Service Leagueg Secretary to Mrs. Riverag Per- sonality Clubg Knocks and Boosts Committee. A dainty miss-charming and sweet. RHODA SHIPPER 422 New York Avenue Iunior Aristag Honor Rollg Ser- vice Leagueg Vice-President of the Official Class: Vice- President of the Technican's Club. Rhoda did it. MORRIS SHOVLOVSKY 206 Scholes Street Service Leagueg Mimeograph Squadg Honor Roll: Decora- tions Committeeg Intergracle Basketball Team. How picturesque! THEODORE SHULMAN 388 South lst Street Chemistry Clubg Secretary to Mr. Rubing Secretary to Mr. Borteng Honor Roll. He who sleeps a lot. learns nothing. RALPH SIEGEL 592 Greene Avenue Social Stucliesg Mimeograph Squad. He takes his daily dozen with a knife and fork. MARVIN SIEGER 248 Roebling Street lntergrade Basketballg Art for the Science Magazine . Praise the Lord and pass the homework. CHARLOTTE SILBERBERG 252 South 4th Street Current Eventsg Gold and White g President of the Offi- cial Classy Secretary to Mr. Nanesg Vice-President of the Official Class. We couldn't get anyone to knock her. DOROTHY SIMENSON 402 South 2nd Street Attendance Squadp Bank Tell- erg Honor Rollg Hebrew Cul- ture Clubp Secretary to Mrs. Iordan. Isn't she a pretty picturel TESSIE SINDER 409 Rodney Street Secretary to Mrs. Wymanp Honor Roll: Secretary to Mr. Schwartzg Vice-President of the Official Classy Secretary of the Music Club. An effervescent cocktail of genial companionship. RUTH SINGER 161 Havemeyer Street Honor Rollg Mimeograph Squadg Secretary to Mr. Tur- teltaubg Secretary to Mrs. Wyman. Still waters run fathoms deep. She must've reached the height of the moon. PHILIP SKALL 184 South 2nd Street President of Official Classy Leaders Clubg Intergrade Bas- ketball. As inconsiderate as an alarm clock. EUGENE H. SMITH 142 Scholes Street Leader's Cluby Fencing Tearng Pan-American Clubp Handball Teamg Intergrade Baseball. A leader of men and a tol- lower of women. RENEE SONG 98 Boerum Street Honor Rollg President of Civil Service Clubg G. O. Congress- mang Secretary to Mr. Greeneg President of Music Club. In the groove. ROSLYN SPANDORF ' 91 Scholes Street Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Vice- President of the Official Class: Secretary to Mrs. Wymang Secretary to Mr. Turteltaub. Sees all. knows all. says all. ELEANOR SPANGENBERG 273 Devoe Street Lunch Room Squad. Whoa. let the snails whizzzz by. SEYMOUR SPIELER 161 McKibben Street Service Leagueg Leader's Clubg President of Official Classg Secretary to Mr. Eber- lyg Radio Club. Ot all days. that one is most wasted on which one has not laughed. EVELYN SPIELMAN 195 Scholes Street Secretary to Mrs. Hamiltonp Secretary to Miss Sullivanp Medallion: Honor Holly Presi- dent of the Official Class. Iovial congeniality makes her tops in personality. FLORENCE STARR Always in tune. 180 Mauier Street Secretary to Mr. Nanesp Sec- retary to Miss Ennisg Person- ality Clubg Honor Rollg Civil Service Club. As boisterous as a dropping pin. MARVIN STARR 374 South 5th Street Medallion K2 Termslg Honor Roll C4 Termsly Service league. Twinkle. twinkle. little Starr. ANITA STEINFELD 243 South 2nd Street Service Leagueg Senior Grade Officeg Personality Clubg Sec- retary to Miss Linck. Looks like the innocent ilower. IOHN STELLATO 387 Grand Street Honor Roll CEvery Terml. He's one fellow at a dance who makes the other fellows wish that they had gone to the movies. . T FLORENCE STERN 522 Willoughby Avenue Secretary to Miss Hermang Official Class Presidentp Offi- cial Class Treasurerg Special Chorusg Mimeograph Squad. She glarnours for attention. ALBERT STERNBERG 68-70 McKibben Street Secretary to Mr. Gellerg Emer- gency Defense Course: lnter- grade Baseballg Service League. Quietly saying more than any- one cares to believe. SELMA STERNBERG B8 Tompkins Avenue Personality Clubg G. O. Rep- resentativeg G. O. Treasurerp Secretary of Senior Councilp Secretary to Mrs. Wyman. She's got what it takes to take what we've got. MAX STRICKS 151 McKibben Street Chemistry Squadg Intergrade Baseballg Honor Roll: Secre- tary to Dr. Colvin. Bad memory has its roots in bad intention. RUTH TANENBAUM 243 South 2nd Street Secretary to Miss Connellyg Secretary to Miss I-lolzerg Sec- retary to Miss Luckingsg Host- ess at Sth Term Danceg Tech- nician's Club. My Tanenbaum. DOROTHY TAUB 186 Hooper Street Advertising' Director of the Gold and White g Secretary to Miss Hermang Secretary to Mrs. Feldmang Secretary to Mrs. lordang Publicity Com- mittee ot Gold and White. Some people give pleasure by walking into a room: she gives it by walking out. MARTIN TENZER 226 Hart Street Leader's Clubp Secretary to Mr. Rubinp Secretary to Mr. Bortenp lntergrade Basehallg Intergrade Basketball. Much laughter-little wit. THOMAS TENZYK 252 Cleveland Street Honor Roll CEvery Termlg Ser- vice League. Iuliets may come, Iuliets may go But I won't be anyone's Ro- eo. 'X .r i gt . E . , A ' Z ARNOLD THURSCHWELL 843 Lafayette Avenue President of Official Classg Secretary to Mr. Wachterg Service League. All voice and little else. MURRAY THURSHWELL 836 Lafayette Avenue Service Leagueg Intergrade Basketball Team. Little else. MARVIN TORKER y 159 Pulaski Street Grade Adviser's Statfp Chess Clubp First Aid Squadg As- sembly Squadg Secretary to Mr. Klein. Thought I cou1dn't do it. eh? WALTER TUMAS 204 South Ist Street Service League. LAII the girls sigh as I walk y. VICTOR TURETSKY 239 Rodney Street Captain of Fencing Varsity: Alumni Medal for Formg Sports Editor of Eastern g Class President C5 Terrnsjg Honor Roll I4 Termslp Gold and White. Which is mightier. the pen or the sword? SAM TURIEL 189 South Sth Street Head Boy of Senior Aristag Manager of the Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg Sports Editor and Columnist of Gold and White g Technical Editor of Eastern g Senior Council. A scholar. a gentleman. and lots more. PAULA UCHIN 388 South Ist Street Iunior Aristay Senior Aristag Medallion: Honor Rollg Secre- tary to Mrs. Still-many Senior Council: Her triendship is as intrinsic as a pure white diamond. THERESA VILARINO 55 South 3rd Street President of Pan-American Clubg Honor Holly Chemistry Squacly Secretary to Miss Weymannp Special Chorus. Her silver voice is like the music of a summer bird. lOSEPH VITOLO 68 Bushwick Avenue Radio Club. He keeps everything a mili- tary secret. EVA WALD 104 Seigel Street President of the Official Classy Secretary to Miss Popperp Bank Tellerg Vice-President of the 4th Term Official Class. Like a summer's day-both hot stuti. CHARLOTTE WAPNOWITZ 221 South 3rd Street Typewriting Certificateg Serv- ice Leagueg Civil Service Clubg Athletic Club. Work never killed anyone But Charlotte's mighty careful. IACK WARSHAWER 128 Cook Street Intergrade Baseball. Ehl HARRIETTE WEBER 274 South 2nd Street Secretarial Clubg Secretary to Miss Nelsong Secretary to Mrs. Silversg Secretary to Miss Waldmang Secretary to Mr. Nanes. 1 want my mamma. HAROLD WEIDERMAN 188 Clymer Street National Emergency Courseg Captain of Intergrade Base- ball Team. Every man is a volume, il you know how to read him. MIRIAM WEIN 871 Driggs Avenue Chairman of the Student Vic- tory Councilg Program Com- mittee Cflvery Termlg Honor Rollg Secretarial Editor of the Eastern Magazineg Gold and White. A man's best friend is a dog -and Mimi. ELEANOR WEINSTEIN 192 Pulaski Street Biology Squadg Chemistry Squadg Secretary to Mr. Ern- stoffg Secretary to Mrs. Wy- man: Secretary to Mrs. Sholl. We can't find anyone to knock GUSSIE WEINSTEIN 201 Floyd Street Iunior Aristap Honor Rollg Sec- retarial Clubg Personality Clubg Hebrew Culture Club. You can tool some of the people all of the time. MILT WEISMAN 594 Bedford Avenue Editor-in-Chief of Gold and White p Editor of Science Iournal g Grade Representa- tiveg President of Senior Class. Me and Sy. BEATRICE WERSHBA 183 Ten Eyck Street Service Leagueg Hebrew Cul- ture Clubg Personality Club. She sits around with ci war- begone face. EDWARD WILK 249 South lst Street Decorating' Committeeg Olli- cial Class Treasurer. Boisterous in a dull sort of way. her. HORACE WILLIAMS 41 Nostrand Avenue Service League. Mild and Mellow. CYNTHIA YAGODA 552 Willoughby Avenue Honor Rollp G. O. Congressg Lunchroom Duty. She speaks yet she says nothing. HELEN YAKER 342 Rodney Street Service Leaguep Secretary to Mr. Rosenfieldg Official Class Secretaryg Official Class Pres- identg Chairman of Food Com- mittee. A mighty mite. MARTIN YALLER 272 Division Avenue Eastern Magazinep Forum Clubg President of the Current Events Clubg Mimeograph Squadg Gold and White 5 Honor Roll. He looks like an accident go- ing somewhere to happen. V5 , 4? tyre? MURRAY YANKOWITZ 373 South 2nd Street Basketball Team: lntergrade Basketball Player: Intergrade Basketball Coach and Cap- tain. Love is better than lame. IACK YARMUSH 377 Montgomery Street Co-Captain of the Basketball Team: Vice-President of Class. Long arms, longer legs, and a great big heart. MILDRED YOUNG 915 Lorimer Street Honor Roll. She has delusions of glamour. SHEPARD ZALINSKY 1414 West 5th Street Honor Roll: Science Club: As- sembly Pertormance: 'Class Secretary. He's happy-he's too young to be drafted! GERTRUDE ZAMVIL 272 Grand Street G. O. Representative: Honor Roll: Minuteman: Lunchroom Duty: Secretary to Miss Her- man. V The beginning of the end. I - 91 vs., J PAULINE ZEID 188 South 2nd Street Red Cross Sewing Club: Ath- letic Club: Secretary to Miss Fleming: Honor Roll. A dark secret-until you know her. WILLIAM ZELL 282 South 2nd Street Test Tube Orchestra: Chem- istry Club. Thus let me live-unseen, unknown. SAM ZEPLINSKY 314 South 3rd Street Handball Team: Science Club: Ping Pong Team: Intergrade Basketball Team: Fencing Team. He hasn't let anybody pin anything on him since he was a baby. CHARLOTTE ZIPES 104 Pulaski Street Technician's Club: Personal- ity Club: Secretary to Mrs. Wyman: Secretary to Mr. Ros- enfield: Secretary to Miss Dietz. When she speaks. it isn't a conversation. it's a filibuster. MARION ZUCKERMAN 135 Moore Street Model of the Personality Club: Secretary to Mrs. Cous- ms: Secretary to Mrs. Zucker: Science Club: Service League. PWUY GS a picture - nice frame, too. MILDRED ZWICK 173 Stockton Street Pan-American Club: Spanish fiesta: Secretary to Mrs. Cous- 1l'1Si Assembly Performance: Hebrew Club. The smile that won't ever wear off. XXX I l fi ,Z K mm ffr1 z n',m x s.n. X p + , R z2 3 . K W, ,, IX . kf 1 ' W if , Literary . . Yearnings ANNA RUBENSTEIN ELLA was a girl with a passion-a mild case of Wanderlust , An almost constant thought, it was her own private motor, her source of energy-food for dreams. Del was a fourth floor cliff dweller in a middle class section of Brooklyn. Because she had a spark of imagination and because she was indignant with the Fates who had made her merely Della Baum and had placed her in a totally unromantic and unsatisfying atmosphere, she fancied herself to be a child of the road, but shackled, you understand, shackled. For Della had never traveled beyond Woodridge in the Catskill Mountains. Della had a dream. Some day she would travel. Across the Appala- chians, over the flat and stubble of the Great Central Plains, through the labyrinths of the Mississippi, into the stillness that is the desert, and then up, up, up, and over the Rocky Mountains. Della would have motion, color, velocity! Train whistles, shrieking like a cursing Circe, the guttural lowing of the barges lapping their course up the East River left her breathless and a little frightened at the violence of her own feelings. The illimitable loneliness and the far-off quality of these calls found echoes in the Grand Canyon of her soul. Her whole being yearned to run with the sound, to be encom- passed and overwhelmed by it. It leaned over like a flower towards the sun. In the meantime she contented herself with taking long walks, letting the rhythm of her moving feet overpower her mind until she was as a dancing savage, drugged and left quivering by a persistent drum. And she was happy in her confidence that her day would come. 'k if 1? 'k 'lr And the day did come. The trip was a glorious fulfillment, just as she had always imagined it. Across the Appalachians, over the flat and stubble of the Great Central Plains, through the labyrinth of the Mississippi, 'into the stillness that is the desert, and then up, up, and over he Rocky Mountains. The Main Line, redcaps, turning wheels, Philly, Can't Get Indiana Off sMy Mind , wheat, Chi, Palmers, corn, telephone pole, storm, Father of the Waters, Dixie , cotton, man on a fence, head thrown back and breathing hard, the Dakotas, more wheat, cattle, stampedes of cattle, human and the other kind, Will Rogers, bird perched on a telephone wire, Union Pacific, telephone pole again, the Arkansas Traveler, Salt Lake City, Black Mesa, dust, Sante Fe, dust, Apache, petrified forest, Death Valley, Ponce de Leon, Hollywood, grape vines, train whistles-Hello, Broadway! Home again. At first Della would not admit even to herself that she was not happy. Something was gone-the yearnings, the fever. Instead of sharp expectancy, poised and ready senses, there was only dull plodding. She had reached and passed the light of her desires. Dark! A stumped tree-old, old! Della was old. Dreams exchanged for actuality. Commando ABRAHAM HIRSCHIVIAN HE War has made the public in general commando conscious . The commando has been glorified, and justly so, through the combined media of magazine articles, movies and comic books. Our Health Education Department, however, has tried something more practical. It has decided to make commandos out of us and has gone to it with a will. It would be impossible for you to understand the extent of our suffering unless I were to describe to you a typical gym period. I am confident that every fellow student will agree with me when I say our first obstacle, the locker room, is one of the hardest, and requires true commando strength and courage. Heedless, we plunge down the narrow aisles, into a seething mass of humanity, braving the rain of sneakers, books, and lunch hurled down upon us by the indignant owner of that toe. Iust as I finish lacing my sneakers, my meter warns me that I have breathed my alloted cubic foot of air, so, dry of oxygen, I must leave or suffocate. This ordeal over, we step out into the gym feeling smug over our first victory, and very verile indeed. Soon the all powerful has us lined up and ready Cso we thinkl for anything. Our H. E. teacher, the sadist, explains the purpose of the various obstacles which look ominously like instruments of torture. He tells us that we will only be expected to crawl, jump, vault, climb, and fly. But first we will have some preliminary warm-up exercises. Ioints creaking from long disuse, We slowly swing into motion and soon he has us going into a series of mad gyrations to the deadly rythym of ugh, two-three-four, ugh-two-three-four. Then up, down, twist, turn, jump, run, and in a little while we look like an escaped hill-billy, square-dance festival. Inertia carries us through the motions long after we have died physically. We can no longer be disturbed by the snoring of the four boys behind the posts. As if through a haze we hear our deliverance, the seven-minute bell. Surely now he will let us go! No, ignoring it, he continues his ugh-two- three-four with an expression of pure ecstasy. Finally, with two minutes left to the period, he informs us sadly that we must part. As I stagger to the sanctuary of the locker room, I remember with horror that this was just a warm-up. Five minutes later I run sweating. panting, disheveled and thoroughly broken in spirit, into algebra. I'm late! The unsympathetic Miss X-icily demands a reason for my lateness. Truly the commandos deserve their praise! Norway Saga WALTER SEDWITZ On the Norway coast a fisherman lived, In deserted peace and lonely quiet, with but the sea and sky. Although he feared the towering, tumbling waves about, Clashing against the rugged rocky shore, The hissing, howling wind of North, the wrath of nature, the foaming sea, He loved the lonely life he lived, free and untamed. Till one misty morn in spring next year, tootfalls he heard, Approaching his hut, not one, but many heavy steps As of big boots beating a brutal rhythm On the greening ground around. I Some guests, to himself he muttered, and full of joy a hearty meal he set to prepare. Louder and louder the approaching troop was coming close. Six husky men in black coats into the dim-lit room were stepping, Brusquely the venerable door flung open, Their faces hard and white, eyes veiled through betraying hate, Arrogant lips tightly closed with conceited bearing. You must be famishedf' the old fisher said, Here have some sausa e for your hun er and some wine to quench our Q 9' 'Y thirst. , We take it ourselves, said one of the strangers, You get off this ground, from now this all is ours. You must be jesting -the fisher anxiously pleaded. This all is mine and those who bore me- Shut up, you fool, the stranger howledg We are Germans, the leaders of humanity, Germans, Germans-do you hear? Heil Hitler, Heil Hitler, mechanically they began to shout, The world is ours, Norway is doomed. Bewildered, the old one asked: Why have you need of this humble hut, a poor rnan's heaven? To rule the world with our leader. Our leader is in Heaven and He loves each one alike. A fist came down upon the old one's furrowed face, And Norwegian blood was trickling down a wrinkled cheek. Hitler is your leader, is he not? one mocks. God is, the devil take Hitler, the reply was brief. Unless you say as we command, We will kill and crush you. The fisher's lips were sealed. A truncheon hit the aged head till blood and tears smeared on his face. Oh Lord in Heaven, pityingly he sobbed, Help thy subject, help a sinner. The hissing, howling wind began to heave, The towering, tumbling waves began to rise, And greedily they devoured men and hut. The screams of fear filled the air around , And relentlessly a veiled sun looked down at nature's play. All lives were taken, but one, The fisher lived. - Shoes All shoes have a tale to tell, Some of gladness, Some of Hell. Some of hardships best untold, Some of young, too soon grown- old. Some of plentiful, abandon-boldness, Some of shabby homes and coldness. Tiny ones of hearts' fulfillment, Youthful ones of minds on thrills bent. Young and old shoes tell ct story, Some of sadness-some of glory. NATALIE KAUFMAN . Limbuistics ROSA FELSENBURG N comparing homo sapiens with other animals, biologists usually point out that man is the only animal that possesses the power of speech. The faculty of uttering articulate sounds is indeed a wonderful thing, but even more eloquent than speech itself is its supplement-the hand talk . If one wants to have a theme for a story, he has only to watch the neighborhood gossips gabbing. You might not understand their language, but you will soon know what they are trying to relate. As soon as you see one gossip button-holing the other, you can be sure that a discussion is in store for them. lf you are curious and continue to listen , you will find out that an incapable mother with three little children is involved, The fact that this parent is inefficient in training her offspring correctly is suggested by motions indicating that they are not spanked if they get into mischief. Their misdemeanor in that case consisted of puncturing some- thing breakable with a ball or some similar object of boyish affections. l'Why, argues a talkative hand, she doesn't know the first thing about bringing up her children! Accompanying this statement, the terminal ex- tremity of the arm flies to the larynx to indicate a sore throat probably. This is followed by extending two, then three, and again two digits to illustrate a recipe for a cold remedy, composed of two tablespoons of milk of magnesia, three of honey and two of rum. With some imagination one should be able to realize that this woman is the guiding angel of the gabbee's household. She helps when some- body is indisposed and censures her husband for not supervising his mate who is not quite normal Cforefinger at anterior region of craniuml. Gr did. you ever see one man grabbing the other on his shoulder to stop him so that they could walk home together? This may be followed by a motion that looks like a suppressed yawn, but it actually means that he would take some nourishment. lf he, however, bunches his fingers, extending the thumb into the oral cavity, he is pointing out that he Wouldn't mind if he could get something to imbibe. A decided head-shoulder-and everything-in-their-vicinity-shaking'' makes the other believe that he is a teetotaler. This is, however, disproved by the raising of his hand to pocket level and then letting it drop to indicate that his financial state does not permit such extravagance since he is broke . A swinging of his hand from the wrist, while his underarm is forming an angle of 135 degrees with the upper arm, indicates that the other teller spoils all the fun. Your eyes have eavesdropped and perceived a more actively told story than the one you would have heard, had your eyes been closed. The dullest lesson will become interesting if you watch your instructor take his daily dozen to embellish his lecture. A study of his motions will disclose his emotions and you can plan your actions accordingly. 0 If a teacher waves his arms wildly, wipes his face without a handker- chief, or points his finger at you, do not try anything funny, because he is angry or excited. On the rare occasions when he supports his head on his hand, or places his index-finger on his temple, he is generally thinking. Then it is wise not to do anything that might annoy him and put him into a hand-waving mood. When His Highness is in good spirits his gestures are essentially like at other times, but they are more relaxed. The difference, however, in most cases, is so minute that only the trained eye of the limbuist is able to notice any variation. Betraying the fact that the teacher is at least human are certain factors in the voice and facial expression, but since these lie not in my field, I cannot discuss them fully. These applications are only a few of the many uses to which the science of Limbuistics can be put. Six years ago Prof. Franz Boas made a study of body language and found in it a way of determining the environment in which a person had lived during the past years. He also insists that nobody is entirely gestureless, which is exactly the point that I wanted to present. , 1 Flower's Day A golden seed is dropped into the soft warmth of soil- Tears of delicate clouds moisten the earth, And the wary seedling lifts its head, shaken by bleak winds. lt grows until adorned in comely colors, Raises high its arrogant head, dispels its radiant rapture, ls touched by brutish hands, descends-and withers. Thus is the brief day of flower and man, Dying, denuded of glory. MATTHEW TEETMAN Q On Guard AUDREY I-IEIGH HE men stood at attention while waiting to hear the captain call their names so that they could go to their posts. His monotonous voice droned on, Belk, Gallat, Myer, Tratsy, on and on. They were all thinking how cold and desolate the icy night was in contrast to the heated hall where orders awaited them. Derer, the newcomer, heard his name called among the others, but rather regarded it as a key that would open the door to unknown adventure. He's pretty young, thought his new found friend, as they went to their posts after being dismissed. What's your name, kid? Call me Al. Suddenly he felt like confiding in someone. You know, l think l'll like this job. l would like to know- 'Sorry, Al, some other time, the man said not unkindly. l'm going to leave you here. See that boat over there? Well, you're stationed on her. The youth was somewhat abashed and stood at the spot for a moment gazing after his retreating friend. Then he walked briskly in the direction of the dock. His eyes were glued in pleased fascination on the succession of immense ships that the moonlight caressed in a silvery embrace. He finally reached the Mariners Delight , walked slowly up the gang plang, shouldered his rifle and began his march until dawn. After an hour, he began to feel the Weight of his gun and shifted it to his other shoulder. He felt the first pangs of cold and disappointment. Nothing exciting about this work, he thought bitterly. The next three hours were more or less just as uneventful. Of course, he had challenged a lieutenant and a sergeant, but without any ardor. A few sailors boarded the boat and began passing mysterious looking boxes. One sailor enlightened him to the effect that there were guns in the cases. After a while they passed the heavy crates at a reduced speed until there was a definite lag in the receiving line. Al's fallen spirits were reviving as he watched intereste-dly. He commenced to whistle Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition with great fervor. It accomplished wonders, for soon the sailors broke into song, passing the ammunition all the faster. You're all right, the friendly sailor said appreciatingly. The youth smiled to himself as he continued to give the deck a rhythmic beating. The sailors retired to their cabin to resume their singing, now sprinkled with hearty laughter. I-lalt! Who goes there? Yust a member of the crew. Show your credentials. What have you in that package? Al asked curiously. . The Swede untied the bundle with great care, displaying pounds of candy. There were peppermints, hard and soft candies, bonbons-a truly colorful array. Give me one, said the youth to test the old man. By yup an yimrniny, the Swede said politely in a modulated tone, they go to the children of England. He disappeared into the cabin with his precious sweets while the youth looked after him in mutual understanding, his eyes suspiciously shiny. The young man felt for the first time that night an inner warmth that could not be threatened by the outer frost. He felt akin to the stars that blinked down knowingly and to the sheen of the sea as it stretched end- lessly before him. He no longer feared the night, but welcomed it because it had become filled with meaning. - On Being Shy RUTH DEUTSCH RE you a wallflower? If so, then meet a fellow sufferer. I, too, am an inconspicuous adornment of nooks and crannies. I do not suffer from B.O., halitosis, pink tooth brush, gaposis, athlete's foot, dandruff, or falling hair, and yet I am shunned. Although I wear a zoot suit with a neat pleat, I can still make no impression on the opposite sex. Though I make advances, they go unrecognized until such moments as I reach my greatest heights, when I am suddenly stopped by some dig or act. I often dance, but nearly always by myself, as I seldom gather enough strength to make too great an advance for fear of being snipped short. I change my attire with the styles of the season, and yet I am passed by as if I were a part of the environment around me. I often attempt to come out into the limelight and bask in the sun, but I am looked upon with scorn as though I were intrud- ing upon other people's property. Some people take pleasure in my plight, for they go out of their way to have me around. After many futile efforts to remove myself from these circumstances I have concluded that it is useless. -I guess I am destined to be this way, for you see, I am naught but a strand of ivy. First Aid, At Last OW, in this grave crisis, it is one's duty to know how to practise first aid correctly. Although I was quite enthusiastic about my course, circumstances forced me to miss the first two weeks of beginner training. The third week came and there I was, ready, cheerful and eager to start the course. Having entered, proudly clutching my kit and instruction book in my right hand, I heard someone shout, There's one! My eyes wandered about to see to whom she was referring, but before I was aware of what was happening, a mob rushed at me and dragged me off. I tried vainly to protest and defend myself but within a few minutes I was a masterpiece of boy scout knots and bandaged and taped so thoroughly I couldn't move. What did they want? What were they going to do to me? Whatever goaded them on to this desperate step? I never harmed them. I attempted to gulp a few words of repentance but syllables dissolved in my throat. They were closing in on me . . .nearer . . . nearer. All seemed futile. Finally I tried to appeal to their sympathy by begging them to please release me since I was suffering from a headache. Headache, one beamed, I have just the cure for that. With that sage retort, she shoved my head down on the floor, took out her handbook and thumbed the pages anxiously until at last she founfd what she was searching for. Here it is, in a tone of satisfaction, and then took my head, covered it with a dust rag, and tied it so tightly I couldn't even feel myself think. There, she gasped in a tone of satisfaction, after applying the final twist to my Cranium, that ought to hold you. While I was moaning in my agonized condition, they walked about me cooing and avidly admiring the perfectly adorable, ingenious and chic fashion of head covering which I was unwillingly modeling. But this was by no means the last of their sadistic measures. I could see that from the fiendish glint in their eyes when someone suggested accidents . Accidents? I saw it all too clearly now. They were plotting to murder me and declare it an accident. I tried to scream, kick, bite or fight my way out. But it was to no avail. When I became violent, they used counter-actions, while the necessary instructions were being busily read out. First they held my tongueg then they smothered me with coats, newspapers and blankets. When this failed to check the mad stamping of my legs, they hit me, and suddenly, everything went black-and blue. . Well, the doctor says the injuries aren't serious-just a minor con- cussion, a rib dislocation, and slight confusions and abrasions all over my bruised body. And today I received heartening news. The nurse said I may be able to walk again. I repeat. In these critical times, everyone must do his duty. Memories SHIRLEY SELDOWITZ HERE they wereg she had taken them all out and placed them on the table. She stood before them, an old woman with grey hair cmd spec- tacles, some tear-drops still glistening on her wrinkled face. Each object on that table meant something to her-each object told a story. She picked up the first object-a pair of baby shoes. Those Were his first pair of shoes. She remembered how he had looked when he was first learning to walk, a cherubic looking baby with laughing blue eyes and blonde hair, trying earnestly to walk from his father to her without toppling over. Memories, fond memories . . . She held in her hand a report card, his first report card. She smiled tenderly as she thought of the time he had come running in to show her the card. He was a little boy, about six then, with a pug nose, freckles, and hair that was golden-brown. But his eyes remained laughing blue all along. She looked at the report card, all A's . All his report cards to follow Weren't like that, she remembered fondly, but he was smart, as smart as any average boy. She put the card clown, and then picked up a public school diploma. He was about thirteen when he graduated, a tall boy, too tall for his age, not overly handsome, but nice-looking, wearing his first pair of long pants. She remembered how proud she had been when she saw him go up to receive his diploma, prouder than the mother whose boy had won the general excellence medal, she thought. Next she picked up a paper, The Highlander , his high school's news- paper. Her eyes scanned the paper until she came to an article, 'iWhat America Means To Me . It was a prize-Winning essay written by her son. Yes,' she thought, he meant every Word he had Written. Her tears wet the paper and brushing them off carefully, she put it down and picked up a picture. lt was a picture of a nice-looking boy and a pretty blonde girl. She looked at it tenderly. They must have been about seventeen when that picture was taken. He met Lucy, that was her name, at the high school graduation dance. She remembered the night he came in and told her that he Wanted to marry Lucy, a boy of twenty-one wanting to get married. She smiled. Lucy, her daughter-in-law, pleased her: she liked the girl. She had consented. They had planned to get married during Christmas week whene She picked up a letter. Her tears were falling steadily now. lt was dated December 8, 1941. . Dearest Mom: I couldn't sleep at all last night. I was thinking about what those laps did at Pearl Harbor yesterday, And so this morningl enlisted. l'm sorry I have to tell you like this, but I thought you'd try to stop me if I told you directly. I love you very much, and as soon as I get a leave, l'll be home. Please try to understand. I enlisted because America and democracy mean a great deal to me, and l'd die for it, if need be , . She read on and on, just as she had done so many times before, . . and give my love to Lucy. She finished the letter. He thought she would be angry, but she Wasn't. They were both proud of him, she and Lucy. She put the letter down: that was the last of her keepsakes, but there Would be more to come. She looked at them all together. Yes, they each told a story, and together they told an unfinished story. This story would go on and on for a lifetime, even after the War. These keepsakes just told part of a story of a brave American boy, of all the brave American boys who have gone over to grow and progress, in the American Way of life. - Futility ROSALYN KLEIMAN EEDLESSLY, thoughtlessly, We exist from day to day, caring little or nothing for the innumerable days yet to come. Live for today seems to be our creed, the Wisdom of which is extremely doubtful. To expect little pleasures and devote our abundant time and energy to the construc- tion of a broader, fuller life is perhaps too great an expectation. Yet are We to look back upon barren, fruitless lives with nothing Worth While accomplished? Shall We have realized our dreams and ambitions? Will our existence have counted for anything? Has it been our lot to contribute anything of merit to civilization? We must cease for a moment in our mad Whirl of empty pleasure to contemplate the dull, dreary years when youth, that most fickle and faithless of all attendants, will have deserted us. There can be no expectations, no goal to be reached when We have realized the words grown old- Poor old things, broken in spirit and body, reaching With eager grasping hands for a few more years of that elusive thing called life . lf they had their life to live over, would they commit the same foolish, youthful mistakes, or would they be infinitely Wiser? Bravely they carry on With the grim shadow of death ever before them. Is this to be our fate? Thumbs Down O-no excuses! They depended on me and I . . . I failed them. No use talking about it now. lt's done. Finished. But I'll never, never play basketball again. Sure. In the movies it's a different story. The hero trots out on the court at the crucial moment, his team's behind, and he wins the game for dear old alma mater. But it was different that Saturday. The school didn't realize what a powerful adversary we were ffacing, a team, a veteran quintet, that had played big games before and had overcome fright and nervousness. It was my fault, though. My fault, entirely. We shouldn't have lost by such a disgraceful score. The students who were rooting for us, left the bleachers in silence, disappointed. I knew whom they were blaming, and they were right. , 'k i' 'k it it ALBERT IURON It was the beginning of the second half. The stands were filled with a mass of heads, pennants and arms moving continuously. No need to deny it-I was scared. Plenty scared. I could hear the coach saying it was nothing, that in a few moments the fright would be gone. And yet, I kept remembering that other game when I had felt the same way. Now IQ was going in to fight again. f The game is now all a blur to me . . . a dizzy merry-go-round of passing, dribbling, foul shots, baskets, tripping, falling . . . losing. Yes, I knew We were losing, but somehow I thought maybe, with some magic effort, we could close the gap. The ball was being passed quickly on the slippery floor. It sounded loud as it bounced, sometimes even drowning out the yelling from the stands. I was tired. Something seemed to be burning around my heart. My head was spinning, and my legs and arms felt numb. The boys and girls in school, my friends, thought, before the game, that we would win-easily. I had come through before in other games. Perhaps they still felt that with a sudden, strong push, we could still win. The ache in my heart was greater than the one in my muscles. It was the pain of despair, desolation, defeat. ' Every team has its breaks. That's the game. There are never two win- ners. But no one thinks of that-not when his team has lost. He wants a victory regardless of who the opposition is. But the same thing had hap- pened before, in hundred of games, to thousands of fellows. They had played hard, and when they won, they were heroes, great guys. But when they lost, they were despised by the very ones who had cheered them before. It must date back to the Romans-gladiators fighting for the amuse- ment of the crowd. When they won they were hailed, with thumbs up. But when they didn't please the crowd, it was thumbs down, a meal for the lions. We're supposed to be civilized now. But the routine is the same. The bitterness of public opinion is hardly preferable to the lions. I'll never play basketball again. They'll never forget that game. And neither will I. I can't. Ever. ...And So It Was STELLA PLUG I-IE sun was crawling over the rooftops and dragging in a new and perhaps final day. In the distance I could hear the trotting of horses' hoofs and the rhythmic steps of the armed guards. My head was in a turmoil. Things past, present, future, real, imaginary, decent and even indecent, were racing through my feverish mind. Mother in her gingham dress, my sisters, clothes, dates, and hundreds of other things seemed so important then, and seem so unimportant now. ' The sun was rising higher in the eastern sky and suddenly I realized that the door to my room had been flung open and a brisk voice sang out, Come, step lively, your turn has come. I mumbled a prayer through my trembling lips, and through my feverish brain throbbed a solicitous command, Don't tell them, don't tell them, don't tell them! I was Walked down a long corridor, and after what seemed an endless journey, I finally found myself in a room, surrounded by a group of hard, stern, yet efficient persons who I knew were to be both my judge and jury. Everything was quiet for a long, drawn-out moment. Then, suddenly, like a crack of a whip, one of my inquisitors barked out, Name, address, date of birth, place of birth. I answered mechanically. This was followed by some more simple questions and mechanical answers, and then suddenly, it came. We must have every little detail from you. Don't omit anything! Do you realize how serious this whole thing is? Out of the corner of my eye I could see some of the sharp torturous instruments that I had heard so much about. The blood within me chilled as I realized the ordeal that I was about to face. Don't tell them, still raced through my brain. But how long could anyone keep silent? It is with shame that I must confess that my fear finally got the best of me, and in desperation, I told them that which I had promised not to reveal. With downcast eyes and trembling lips I confessed that through no fault of my own I could not, under any circumstances, squeeze into anything smaller than a size 42 girdle. They let me join the W.A.A.C.'s anyway. - Class Night NEHOMAH SHAPIRO T'S Saturday in the gym. The place is cold and bleak and deserted. But it isn't an ordinary Saturday. There are empty coat racks patiently waiting to be used. There is a microphone, and a spotlight, and music- all waiting. One hour passes, two hours-voices are heard, young voices, happy and excited voices. Soon it's crowded in the gym. The coat racks have suddenly been filled. Someone is singing through the microphone, a soft spotlight shining on him-music is playing, boys and girls are dancing, dreamy-eyed. The band goes into a Conga. Look at that teacher. CShe's leading the Conga linel. Didn't think she had it in her. A pupil has joined her- his fellow classmates are clapping. Suddenly it's over. The band starts something else. The guests are getting hungry. There are hot dogs and soda waiting, many stop to eat. There's Mr. --. He looks handsomeg and what a charming wife he has. What are you doing here? I'm a senior. More music, more dancing, more chattering, singing, noise- The crowd is thinning out, tired voices bid goodnight. Finally the gym is still and deserted and bleak, and cold. The coat racks are empty. Also the microphone and spotlight and music are gone. When Monday morning arrives the gym will again be full, this time with boys going through commando tactics. Yes, on Monday everything will be back to normal. No more mink and velvet. Girls will be minus that scrubbed look. Above all, teachers will again be impersonal and serious. By the way, have you heard pink cards have been replaced by blue ones this term? - Riding A Subway F you have a car, an airplane, or even a pair of skiis, the following does not apply to you, for any person who can ride or fly to his desti- nation should do so rather than face the tumult of the subway. lf you haven't, l wholly sympathize with you, and being a fellow sufferer, offer my methods Cprovenl of riding in the underground. Before starting out, remember that you have a trial ahead ,of you and be sure to keep that extra adrenalin on hand. Above all, keep your head, be calm. On the station, if you are an observing soul, you will notice that the doors of the train stop at pretty much the same place every day. Take your position at that spot, and as a reward for your keenness of sight, you will usually get in first with all the resulting benefits. This does not apply if your engineer is fickle and moves his doors halfway up each time to fool you. Well, at last you're on your way, and comfortably, too. Be sure to keep calm on this first traing catching the express is yet to come. You may look at your neighbor's paper and be shocked at the news you haven't had time to read at home. And you will probably say to yourself, as they do every thirty years or so, Whatever is this world coming to? But your neighbor evidently is staring -daggers at you. This means he doesn't like to share his paper, so you can turn calmly away and look at some ads which are generally interesting. Cr else, if that doesn't suit your fancy, just close your eyes and pretend to be somewhere else. This is usually unsuccessful, as that odor of somebody's lunch is quite over- powering. Try not to get into anything too deep, however, as you're quite likely to come to your station before being aware of it. You now proceed, after leaving the first train, through a labyrinth of stairways and corridors to the express station. Of course, by now you know approximately where the doors are to open, and being polite, you wait and observe the first rule of the subways and let the people off first. Hurry into the train to get, if not a seat, a ten-inch square to stand in, which is often rapidly decreased as some misguided soul, wishing to save a few minutes, digs his way in. You shouldn't mind that hard elbow in your ribs, or the fact that your feet are curled in a knotp not after you have spared a second to share a smile with some person who sees your fate and enjoys the humor in it somewhere. That somewhere may include watching the feather, in the hat of 'a very short lady, sway beneath the chin of the very tall gentleman who is unable to move: or seeing the very sleepy fellow who awakens in between stations with the usual where-am-I-and-what-ever-am-I-doing-here stare. Then comes the general exodus at a very popular station where you must stand firm to convince people that you do not want to get off-which is something like canoeing upstream. And at last you're back on the surface again, and while setting your hat to rights, you calmly proceed for the hundredth time to devise ways and means of fitting that car to your budget. - His First Lesson AUDREY HEIGH OBBY! Bobby! Did you break this vase? Not caring for an answer, a furious woman looked at her son and said, Wait till daddy comes home. The child sat on the living room floor playing with his toys, aimlessly. They had lost their interest for him in view of the circumstances. His shrinking glance eyed his mother in the kitchen who was busying herself cooking supper. Sometimes he would look at the clock appraisingly, hardly with any apprehension. All he knew was that when the hands moved they brought him closer to his doom. He sobbed to himself as time grew short. His grubby, dimpled fists jabbed viciously at uncontrollably water eyes. The door opened, the plumber Walked in and went about his business, with Bobby an interested spectator. After the man left, Bobby went to the window to look out at the cold drizzle, expecting also to see his father round the corner at any moment. He hadn't forgotten. Yes, there was his father coming up the street. His head was bowed in forced reverence to the wind that was blowing the rain in all conceivable directions. The child trembled perceptibly when daddy entered the house and em- braced his mother. He knew that he was going to kiss him and see his tear- stained face. Daddy made an inquiry about just that thing while Bobby cowered in a corner. Was it possible? His father chided him gently for his misconduct, and then resumed reading of the evening newspaper. The consequences were not what he had nourished through the day. The child looked bewildered, yet relieved, and let his mother wash his face. The family then sat down to supper. Bobby had received his first lesson in crime and punishment. Where Does It End? LOWLY, it is driving me mad. I have the sad misfortune to be faced with a problem which boasts of no solution. The mere suggestion of it terrifies me. You, dear reader, can not conceive of the laborious torture which I am Wont to suffer. You might question, What mortal problem can exist, so perplexing as to be beyond the mind of man? Unflinchingly, I answer with another question, What is the very greatest of all problems which has plagued upon man since time i.rnmernorial? Surely none other than . . . a woman. Only in my case, I am involved with more than one Woman-thus magnifying my chagrin so greatly as per some geometrical formula. My great problem comes upon me in spurts. Sometimes with enormous effort of will power, I can force myself to forget these young ladies, but as certain as the inevitability of death, something comes about, bringing these women back into question, and their grip is once more upon me. It is at this time I begin to ponder and muse over the question. I build and build upon a framework of nothing-destined for a goal Which leads but to the circumference of some mystic circle. By now my distress is complete. I can only shudder for fear of arousing its wrath. For days at a time I can only wander around Without purpose. I sit up nights. Every mental weapon is at my disposal, every last drop of energy and effort come into my employ-but it is of no use-I have become the unquestioning slave of my sub-conscious mind. Not content with making a complete mental Wreck of myself, in my desperation I turn to fiendishness in the form of delivering my problem unto a life-long friend. Come in, he'll say congenially, as I aproach-the poor unsuspecting lamb, due to be sacrificed so cold-bloodedly on the chopping block of my cerebrum. I waste no time. As a ruse, I begin with some conventional topic of the day, and then I proceed to say slyly, but casually, What do you think . . How condemning those words are! In my misery, I am no longer alone. The argument seesaws back and forth. A most fantastic, wierd and high-heated discussion ensues. Opinions are slung around like confetti. At last, with no conclusion reached, I leave what is left of my friend- for days to come endowed with the Herculean task of repelling from my thoughts these women Who have done me so much harm. Having finally accomplished my objective, and for the time being only, l'm sure, possessed of a clear head and a heavy conscience, it occurs to me that in reality, I shouldn't take a problem of this nature to my friend. lt is very dangerous. Suppose he should take it to a friend, and the friend to a friend. lt could spread over the world and cause the disintegration of the human race-this great problem of the magazine cover which displays a picture of a lady, looking at a picture of a lady, looking at a picture of . . . but this could go on and on-definitely it does-and that is what causes me to question, Where does it end? - My Thanks To You Thanks, God, for ears to catch the melody of sound, the thunder of silencep Thanks for eyes to revel in the rhythm of a Manhattan skyline, For the summer of youth and the Wisdom to collect smiles and store laughter like food for a barren winter. Thanks, God, for the sunrise of the good days and the sunsets of the bad, Thanks for appreciation of sensitivity, to find happiness in ability to feel, even pain. Thanks for this turmoil of desire to goad me to search, And in the search let each despair and pleasure temper me. Yea, let the Mighty Blacksmith beat out and shape this malleable lump of flaming steel, And in that shall l find my soul's satiety. Thanks for opposites, for sordidness which emphasizes beauty, For death which gives zest to life, U - Thanks for the place you have provided for each in this, Your pattern, Thus giving us justification for living. Thanks for that belief in the correctness of the existence of all these things. Most of all, God, thanks for thankfulness, for this vision to treasure and enjoy. Thanks, God. ANNA RUBENSTEIN Dust to Dust Pulses are fiery, hate is high, the tempest is turbulent. Z The breeze flickers-a tattered sleeve and lock of hair stirs restlessly. One hand clutches still the rod. The other, as in desperation, ,grapples the earth. The rain softens it, the sun bakes it, the breeze cools it, But it stirs not. The khaki still reflects a valor, A pride and spirit soared high above missiles deadly, the gunfire. But, when the roars are silenced, and tires blast red no rnore, The victor marches and the' vanquished crawls. The black, silent heavens holds an arrogant galaxy. It shines far and reaches a lone figure, Desperate only in its solitude, Tragic only in its youth, Pitiful in that there are none to mourn, None to Weep and remember, None to herald the life he gave in vain. GLADYS SCHWARTZ - To The Living We surge to the heights of having, And ebb to the depths ot loss. Our heart-shaped vessel tlounders When emotions pitch and toss. In the harbor of resignation The Water is calm and still. Hope has outlined its folly And bitterness its ill. BOSLYN TRAGER + TECHN 15 1, X 'qi Q fx X s A v 1 W x,...,0.M.u.,m.,.,.,.AW.., m.MW.,. ,,,WW.,.,,...... 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X Time Capsule As a fitting close to the careers oi the class of 1943. we present herewith a review of the major events of the past year. All sly or otherwise perversexreferences to persons and institutions living or dead are made in complete ig- norance of the libel laws ot this city and state. Timelmarches on-but slowly. g Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. 10, 1942-MR. GOLDSTEIN LEAVES FOR .ARMY 124 girls enlist in W.A.A.C.'s. 15. 1942-MR. SULLIVAN LEAVES FOR ARMY Keep it' clean, boys! 20. 1942-PINK CARDS CHANGED TO BLUE Now, at least the mood is created. 1. 1942-LUNCHROOMS HVIPROVED Even Sol Chaneles eats there. 15. 1942-AMBULANCE DRIVE BEGINS 1 Sales of pretzels and knishes drop. 15. 1942-COIVIMANDO TRAINING BEGINS IN H. E. Casualies: 5 Wounded, hundreds missing. 30. 1942-MISS ENNIS RETIRES FROM MUSIC DEPARTIVIENT The song is ended, but the melody lingers on. 12. 1942-SOCCER TEAM ENDS SEASON So Who's kicking? 15. 1942-BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS O.P.A. raises ceiling for Yarrnush. 1. 1942-MR. GREENE DRAFTED Eastern's Greene has gone to War. 5. 1942-MIDTERMS REVIVED AT EASTERN Students still unconscious. 6, 1942-EASTERN PARADES ON PEARL HARBOR DAY Turetsky's clog applauds from sidewalk. 10-11. 1942--FACULTY SHOW PRESENTED TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES Q Teachers let hair downp students pull theirs' out. 19. 1942-SENIOR DANCE IN GYMINASIUM Look Whos' doing the Conga! 18, 1943-REGENTS WEEK Confusion now hath made its masterpiece. fMacloethl 27. 1943-COMIVIENCEIVIENT DAY Draft board officials Wait at the door. Autoqrz-1phs LOOK FORWARD I Most of you have yet to see your names upon a savings bank book. Look forward to that day for it should mark the beginning of your climb toward success. How much you start with will be of small consequence. That you have started will be of great significance. Resolve to make each pay day a deposit day for a regular amount, however small. As the months roll into years your bank book will mirror your progress as nothing else could. If you are planning on success, plan on saving. vvl LLIAMSBURQH .a J M-mm snvmas BANK Established 1851 1 Hanson Pl. at Flatbush Ave., opposite LIRR Depot and Broadway at Driggs Ave. l Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY J. PAUL Photography for Schools and College Exclusively 336 NEW YORK AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. SLocum 6-7680 U. S. NEEDS US STRONG DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH gf GRamercy 5.2348 EASTERN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL KEY CHARMS AND PINS MADE BY KLIMPL MEDAL COMPANY' Nlanufaciurers ol Medals, Class and Fraternity Pins, Pins, Rings, Plaques, Prize Cups, etc. 303 FOURTH AVENUE Cor. 23rd St., N. Y., N. Y. Special Prices Io Slurianls on Club Pins Compliments of GRAND CAKE CO. Compliments of SUNSPRAY ORANGEADE A W'Atkins 9-3555-3556 MAX GOODMAN Sz SON Makers of Gymnasium, School and Camp Outfits 114 WEST 26th STREET New York TRiungle 5-2137-2138 THE BETTER PIE CALIFORNIA PIE and BAKINC CO. Incorporated 330 DOUGLASS STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Represented by Teddy Turn BI' PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 3-0500 MIG I SIEH I'IIlNIlNli 33 'M IIIMIIIINY 5I'5I1IiI,IVI Yfgifxy x E llj Q06 as SCIENTIFIC NEW G RK A,,. .7 If .Q-fs J ' ' ' Z S yi . b S BUY A SHARE IN AMERICA INVEST IN WAR STAMPS and BONDS -- f '- - I . .A Y 1 F7 rx X , T, .H ' - f fi. . 5- -- 2 --: -' ..1 ' i. M, -. ' - V 13,251 fiij M IXQJ X ei l 2 l W Ygaswie-'E7vff1. 1 .fl '3'? . f 35. - 145 ..?'-'MF '3fL i.f' ' 3 'T 59. 1 P ' 54121-2?5.'fl 'F-3:- 'f' :A-3 5 . 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