Franklin School - Franklinite Yearbook (New York City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1929 volume:

I l 1 THE PRANKLINITE 1929 QQ? - V 1 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF FRANKLIN SCHOOL 18 WEST 89TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Page Iwo DEDICATION To Mr. Clifford XVaIson Hall, who has ever lvcen u loyal friend and faithful adviser in all our undertakings, especially during lhis, our Senior Year. we dedicate Ibis yearbook. Some men there are to whom no pleasure sweet, Comes at the end ofsomething perfectddne, Bar groveling in the shadow of defeat, They watch the anretuming hours run, As if they gaze upon unending seas, And coward-like beholding feafs dark form, ' Forgetting how despair from courage flees, They fear to the perils of the storm. Peafecribnfe champion let them see in him, sfruygling 'gainst the violent storm-waves high, By- gary temperament proclaims a sin, A Defeat admitted where one-still may try, Who needs not fear the final setting sun, For having' snmctthing pure, unblemished done. Page three dig-in f x A w fc E-1 U1 LL! P: E f-J bd Z 41 94 .. w ra vs ci .Q c ,J '71 .4-. -- Z E fa E U Lf V7 e ':. na S o Di r. o E- 5 'A .-C 5 4 Q. -5 .2 V, O LD 1 E m 2 O O S E an E S o M E 2 '5 E .,,,, -- Y, ,.,. Asenlniigz., I STAFF Editor-infChief - ROBERT B. BLOCK Associalte Editors . WARREN SILVER A ' DXNIEL KLEIN A - -Conrg-ibuair1gfEnfiIoes - Howmw HARRIS I RGBERT ' ' ' ArzEdiIpr 'D I Q 'V HARRYQGOLDSMITH' - 'Manager-in-Chief . JCI-IN PQEIS ' Aasisidnt Mdndgers JACK Puma Adam: MR, CLIFFOIIDW, HALL Evmvr Loso I , SILVERMAN -,J I so I 1 In Pug: Page six FRANKLIN SCHOOL 18 WEST' 89TH STREET NEW YORK CITY DR. GTTO KOENIG Head Master Page seven MR, CHARLES H. GORSLINE Commercial Subjects and Penmanship MR. LOUIS G- MERRITT MR. MAXWELL I,. KERN MUUTPWUFIIFS French and Spanish Page eight MR, DAVID BERENBERG French and German MR. ALBERT TO?-II.IN ELI ALLISON Gymnastics Science and Mathematics Page nine 1 l MR. FLOYD WARNE History and Geography MR. CLIFFORD TENNEY MR. OTTO KAI-ILSTOM Latin Secretary Page len ON TRIAL Scene:-Oflice of the oflicial interviewer of any college. Interuiewcr and applicant seated at desk. I nteruiewer-Your name? Applicant-John Smith, Junior. I-Father's name? A-John Smith, Senior. I-Father's occupation? A-fblushingj I object. I--Objection overruled. A-He runs a speakeasy. I-ffaking down address of speakeasy for future referencej I have to ask you several questions. We shall begin with literature. Did you like the Merchant of Venice? A-To tell you the truth I was never introduced. I-You should meet him. He's the fellow who wrote the Ode to a Shylock. Have you read 'ATO a Field-mouse? A-I didn't know you could get them to listen. I-Have you read any Greek tragedies? A-Yes, last rnonth's grocery bill. I-fputting the gun back in his pocketj Perhaps I should? change the subject. Books seem to affect you queerly. Tell me, do you ever travel? A-Yes indeed, I often trip over the carpet. I-Have you ever been to Europe? A-Yes, but I was forced to it. I-Did you see the Dardanelles? A-I called, but they weren't in. I-Cmoving behind the desk in case the student should become drasticj What is your favorite pastime? A-Reading Homer. . I-Reading Homer? A-Yes: that is, Homer some other place. I-That will be all for the present. You will receive ollicial notice how to proceed in February. Post Mortem-Student waits until February, and then he gets a job. Page eleven Page ILUQIUL' 'ejaaszmzi 1sr'vsfrz1i3'A- -, q.:m-- A-H ,- ' 2' i T- 'f -5. 4? 5 '. ' . wa .-Q -Q 1 1 X GLASSES -mx fi 1 T , 5 2 2 Eva Mm QE 33 3.73 2. in I' wa, 271 MCD is fd Q T71 ix :CII in if E c li ,, f 1 ,g . XX f, mil wr mx rl V Jr an u rl QA I 'Ix 1.2. rn? Mx,-.1 vmff , x !'x ww Q ,, Miqx , N E , Q 1 E 2 q V1 J . W O 3 3 N 4 W M E H G w 3 'L' N I . ? 1E ? 1 4:5 , ON 4 N N 'Q x ao . 1 -Mig N 1 D- ,Q w L55-if -w R45 3: ' O, dgmi 1 Qmjg 1 u an W w. , gr, .39 X mug ! 45x 2 S 5 ,Q 5 I ,,, :Q , .. 3 wg, , Evxfi U , 'Cd-C 5 -rn . gnu, 9, EEE . .E wh, C: 'J :LE EGO if Hg? img N Q -E Q22 USE Ffa A, xfrw-1 . ..,, M X , 'gf,3,. X4 . m,, gwfiw JNMLQQ fi, 1 fr :N Y ff ,WU x H W Y.xv , - WC 1-x HL-x ,f ' I JEROME L. BERNHEIM Jerry 'A public man of light and leading. ---Disraeli Entered 192 4 F, A. A,Vice-President. 4: Cub Basket- bsll Managzr. 2: Junior 'Varsity Basket- ball Manager, 2, 3: Tennis Team, 5: 'Varsity Basketball Manager, 4, 5: Class Vice-President, 2, 33 President, 4, 59 Senior Dance Commitee, 4: Chairman, 5: Senior Dinner Committee, 5. EDM UND ANDERSON Andy As good be out of the world as out of fashion. ---Cibber. Entered 1924 'Varsity Football, 3. Page fifteen EDWARD L. PUERST I Eddie I am resolved to grow fat and look young at forty. ---Dryden. nfered 1018 Cornell Class Prophet, 5. lytllfl' :'i.vlr'cr1 Rouum' B. Brock Bob To be great is to be misunderstood' ---Emerson. Entered 1918 Columbia 'lfirankliniten Editor-in-Chief. 5: Red and Blue Alumni Editor, Z: Exchange Editor. 3, 4: Editorein-Chief. 5: De- bating Club Secretary, 4: President, 5: Debating Team, 2, 4, 5: Alternate, .51 Cub Basketball 2: Junior 'Varsity Bas- ketball Manager, 4: Class President, l, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, 5: Scholarship Medal, 1, 2, 3: Debating Club Award, 5: Class Salutatorian, 5: Haas Medal for English. 5. HARRY GOLDSMITH Goldie 'I dare do all that may become a man. ---Shakespeare. Entered 1919 Yale Franklinite Art Editor, 5: Debating Club. 5: Debating Team, Alternate, 4, 5: Cub Basketball, 3, 4: 'Varsity Football, 3: 'Varsity Baseball, 5: 'Varf sity Basketball, 4, 5. at LEONARD GINSBERG ,,Gmny,, A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. ---Wordsworth. Entered 1926 Princeton 'Varsity Baseball, 3, 5, Cub Basketball. 3, 'Varsity Basketball, 4, 5. Page seventeen DANIEL KLEIN A'Dan Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast. --Jonson, Entered 1929? Columbia Fr.1nklinite Associate Editor, 5. Page eighteen HOWARD HARRIS i'Howz'e I will maintain it before the Whole world. ---Moliere. Entered 1922 Harvard Franklinite Contributing Editor, 5, Debating Team, 3, 4: Debate Commit- tee, 5: Cub Basketball, '53 Junior 'Var- sity Basketball, 4: Tennis Team, 4: 'Varsity Baseball Manager, 5: Class Sec- retary. 2, 3, 4. EVART LOBO 'He's armed Without that's innocent within. ---Pope. Entcrcd 1918 Columbia Franklinite Assisiant Manager, 5. ALAN LEFCOURT Lefty 'Al-Xll nature wears a universal grin Fnlered 1922 Cub Basketball, 2. ---Fielding Page nineteen WILLIAM PREIS Billy Young fellows Will be young fel- lows, ---Bickerslaff. Enlered 1910 l'rinc'c'lon Page twenty MORTON MAGNUS The secret of success is constancy of purpose. ' ' - --Disraeli. Entered 1924 Columbia Franklinite Associate Editor, 5: i'Red and Blue School News Editor, 5: De- bate Committee, 5: Junior 'Varsity Basketball. 4: 'Varsity Basketball, 5: Class Secretary, 5: Scholarship Medal, l, 2, 3: General Excellence Prize, 2, 4: Valedictorian, 5: Haas Medal for Gen- eral Excellence. 5: Bandler Nledal for Latin. 5. ALEXANDER RUBIN Alex 'Moderationz the noblest gift of Heaven. ' ' ---Euripides. Entered 1922 JoHN PREIS Johnny On what strange stuff ambition feeds I ---Cook. Entered 1919 Syracuse Frank1inite Manager-in-Chief,5: Red and Blue Assistant Manager, 5: Vice- President Debating Club, 5: Debating Team, 5: F A. A. President, 5: Cub Basketball, l, 2, 33 Junior 'Varsity Basketball. 43 'Varsity Baseball, 5: 'Varsity Basketball, 53 Class Historian, 5: Senior Dance Committee, 55 Senior Dinner Committee, 5. Page twenty-one e - - ig w w L MYRON SHAPIRO Shappie 'The mildest mannered man. ---Byron. Eniered 1925 HUFUGFCI Page lwmly-Iwo STANLEY SALOMON Sultan Time writes no wrinkles on thine azure brow. ---Byron. Entered 1927 N T JACK SILVERMAN 'Never elated when one man's op- pressed N e v e r dejected while another's bless'd. ---Pope. Entered 1928 Columbia Franklinite Assistant Manager. 53 'Varsity Basketball, 5. WARREN A. SILVER A man who could make a pun so vile would not scruple to pick a pocketf ---Dennis. Entered 1927 Columbia Franklinite Associate Editor, 5: A'Red and Blue Associate Editor, 5: Debat- ing Club. 5: Debating Team, 5. Page lwvnz y-lhrec HENRY STERN Shrimp l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. ---Shakespeare. Ermwed 1921 Princelon Debating Club, 5: Cub Basketball. 4: 'Varsity Basketball. 5: Mathematics Prize, 4. lllffl' 1LL'1'l7ly -foul' H CLAUDE SPERLINQ On their own merits, modest men are mute. ---Colman. Enlered 1918 Yule Debating Club. 5: Cub Basketball, 2. 3. 4: 'Varsity Baseball, 5: 'Varsity Basketball, 5. ROBERT WECHSLER Bob 'Hold the fort-I am coming. ---Sherman. Entered 1920 Yale Franklinite Contributing Editor. 5: Red and Blue Athletic Editor, 5: Debating Club, 5: F. A. A. Secretary- Treasurer, 5: Cub Basketball, 1. Z: Captain, 3: 'Varsity Baseball. 5: 'Var- sity Basketball, 4, 5: Senior Dinner Committee, 5: Senior Dance Commit- tee, 5. Page twenty-Hue CLASS HISTORY According to Messrs. Funk and Wagnall, a history is a systematic record of past events. To be thoroughly systematic, then, we must begin at the very beginning. Today we have remaining only four of the tots who toddled up the stairs to Primary I in the manner made famous by other class histories. Still, these infants were a lusty lot and, even in those days, made plenty of trouble for their teachers. By Intermediate I, more than half the members who are now in this class had entered our ranks. Intermediate II marked our first venture into extra-curricular activities. In this year our class organized a baseball team. This was a significant event in view of the fact that up to that time no class aggregation had ever been formed independently of outside assistance before the Intermediate III year, nor has this feat since been duplicated. This team, whose members averaged ten years of age, engaged in contests, not only with the class above us, but also with the class two years beyond us. Although our games, which were played below the railrbad tracks at Eighty-third Street and the Drive, usually lasted for not more than three or four innings because of the loss of all our balls in the river, still these contests paved the way for the more serious efforts which were forth- coming in later years. We did not taste of victory in either of the penmanship contests which are usually chronicled as the outstanding events of the Intermediate III and IV years. Nevertheless, we have the satisfaction of seeing that while our hand- writing has steadily improved since those days, the penmanship of the victors' has, by their own confession, undergone considerable deterioration. We did show our supremacy, however, in the eraser fights and interclass skirmishes which used to take place during the luncheon periods. In Junior I we first started to play baseball seriously. Our class team contested with the athletes from higher and lower grades and generally emerged victorious. In the track meet we also showed our ability by carrying away a number of the medals. Our premier participation in int-erclass debating came in the following year when our orators succeeded in overwhelming the more experienced speakers from Senior C. Our first representative to make the Red and Blue staff took oflice this year. It was then, also, that we first recognized the importance of class organization, for a class constitution was drawn up. Although this docu- ment was forgotten the week after its completion, it required many stormy class meetings to achieve its ratification. During this period a class library likewise flourished-that is, for about two months until our avid readers had consumed all the volumes and the members of the class ceased to make contributions of their old and shelf-worn books. Page twenty-six The Senior C year likewise found us taking a good part in school activi- ties. Two of our members graced the f'Red and Blue staff, one played on the school football team, and th: nucleus of the victorious Cub Basketball Team came from our ranks. Last year our athletic ability again won us glory when we contributed three men to the 'Varsity Basketball Team, four to the Junior 'Varsity, and one to the Tennis Team. We lost the Senior Debate. but it was no ignominous defeat. This brings us up to the present year. Our class has showed itself more than equal to discharging the duties of a Senior Class. Four of our members divided among themselves the most important positions on the editorial staff of the Red and Blue . A fifth served on the managing board. Nine of our men were on the 'Varsity Basketball Team which enjoyed the most successful season in recent years. This Franklinite which you are reading, only in its second year as an institution of the school, has been carried on, we believe, suc- cessfully, by us. The initiative of the class is well demonstrated by the revival of baseball as a school sport this year. The team, which is just opening its season as this goes to press, numbers seven of our men on it. But the crowning achievement of the Class of '29 is undoubtedly the Senior Debate. During the last few years, this event, which was followed by a dance, had become more and more of a social affair, the debate being subordi- nated more each year. The climax was reached last year when, a hall seating three hundred people having been hired, the first speaker addressed an audience of but twelve persons. This year it was determined to hold a debate which would be a strictly informal affair, unconnected with any social function, which would be attended by people interested in hearing a debate. The Senior Debate this y-ear turned out to be a great success from every angle. Because of the efforts of two members of the Senior Class and one from the Junior Class, over two hundred tickets were sold: and an audience of over one hundred and twenty was on hand to hear Dr. Koenig introduce the first speaker. The debate itself was declared to be one of the most interesting in recent years and, what was more, was won by our orators. So the Senior Class History has been unfolded. As we pe-ruse these pages in years to come, events which even now are memories will return to our minds, recalling to us the mark that '29 has made in Franklin's history. Page twenty-seven CLASS PROPHECY When I finally recovered from the shock of being elected class prophet, I decided that something woul'd have to be done sine mom in order to get some money to pay the outrageous price of some so-called fortune-teller, So I went from class-mate to class-mate soliciting aid. The grand total which I was able to collect was fifteen cents-no, fourteen. I shook the fifteenth out of a slot machine. Since I realized that this paltry sum would never satisfy the de- mands of an avaricious seer, the thought dawned on me that I was either in for some concentrated pensiveness, or out for someone else to take over the task which had put me under. Being a thoughtful fellow, however, I allowed myself to be struclk by a truly brilliant idea. I lined up a few fellows in front of a scale that lies about your weight on one side of a card and about your future on the other. I expended a few pennies on this contraption then, but as usual it played me false. Every third fortune was identical. So after thinking the matter over most carefully, I found that for what was left of that gigantic sum I could equivocate to myself about the future Qas I had often done about the pastj with perfect equanimity. So I worried myself into a coma, and wrote: Edmund Anderson will enter the gramaphone industry. His great com- prehensive knowledge of records will enable him to rise rapidly in his firm, and eventually he will head it. Andy will then be able to realize his great ambition -obtaining samples of records three months be-fore they are released. After a year or two, Andy will tire of collecting and assorting these wax discs, and he will dispose of them by giving them to the Salvation Army. After this generous move, Edmund will become a super at the Metropolitan Opera Company. Jerome Bernheim will become a great book-collector. Jerry will start a mania for acquiring Literary Guild Books. These books will sell at tremen- dous premiumsg and since by then Jerry will have had a great many, his fortune will be made. After assembling the greatest collection of rare books ever owned by any person, Jerry will astonish the world by selling it at auction. I could not sle-ep nights when I thought that 'Candide' and other priceless books which I bought when a stripling might be stolen, Jerry will give as his explanation. Vkfhen relieved of this great worry, Jerry will stay up all night trying to get distance on his radio set. Robert Block will become a great magazine publisher. He will edit St. Nicholas and Ropeco and many other magazines that delight the boyish heart. Though Bob's stories about fatherless boys with streaks of luck Cyou have no doubt read about some of their adventures in the Red and Blue D will be very gripping and so forth, they will make their appearance at such a time that the May issues of the magazines will appear in August, and the 1942 year books will show up late in 1943. Tiring of this editing work Cby Page twenty-eight requestj Robert will find employment in the loud-mouthed flickers. For the sake of synchronization, we hope that his words will come out more promptly. Edward Fuerst will be a great physicist. His neat notebook, which has been such an inspiration to the members of the physics class, will record many astounding discoveries. Eddie, however, will not find the scientific work very lucrative: and, in order to increase his income, he will open a quick lunch palace. This enterprise will be a great success because Edward will always be seen at a counter consuming immense portions of beans and gigantic helpings of pota- toes or munching on large sandwiches, thus inspiring his customers with great appetites. Leonard Ginsberg will b-ecome the world's best-known cornet impressario. Indeed, after several years of fruitless concert-touring, Lenny will become the first cornetist in a theatre presenting only Movietone productions. Many years after this, we shall be seeing Leonard in a side show as the tongueless-man: for one night while blasting away furiously at that masterpiece of an inventive drunken plumber, the aforementioned organ will slip into complete oblivion in one of the curves of that wah-wah instrument. Harry Goldsmith will become a member of the sales staff of a large bed- ding concern. His demonstrations of the fine aids-to-sleeping of the products of his company will arouse the deep admiration of the whole world, for Harry will simulate sleep twenty-four hours a day. Being a modest hero, however, Harry will pass it all off with the words, It's all a matter of practice. And howl Howard Harris will tempt fate, fortune, and fame in Hollywood. After trying many positions, he will eventually find his place as a gag-man in two reel Cnot too realj comedies. Howie, of cours-e, will make up the gags as the pic- tures are filmed, and comic situations will flow so fast and furiously from his fertile brain that pictures intended to be two-reelers will become feature films. In time Howie will succeed Mack Sennet as dean of the creators of funni-films. Having attained this distinction, however, Howard will quit the cinema in order to do bigger and better things: he will edit College Humor. Daniel Klein, after making a name for himself in Tin Pan Alley, is an- other who will join the hordes of song-writers in f1lmland's talkie-town. Here he will originate the first all-singing picture in which all the dialogue, instead of being spoken, will be sung to the tune of a theme song. Dan's idea will revolutionize the film industry, and Kleinaphone pictures with Dan's singing titles will take the world by storm. Dan, however, will live long enough to see the motion pictures return to their erstwhile taciturnity. Alan Lefcourt has secretly divulged to me that he would like to take over the business of the late Jacob Volk, New York's most potent razer. Learning that .lake had demolished such famous mansions as the home of Delmonico's renowned restaurant and several of the Vanderbilt residences, Alan also told Page twenty-nine me of his suppressed desire to wreck the Lefcourt Normandie, the Lefcourt Marlborough, etc., so that Mr. Lefcourt, Sr., can have some more space on which to build higher and heftier edifices. Evart Lobo will be a great invente.r. After astounding the world with such marvels as noiseless soup spoons, collapsible derbies, and odorless cigars, he will withdraw to a secluded spot in order to solve that geometry original which he missed during his school career. Morton Magnus will be an efficiency expert. The habit which he acquired in school of being the only member of the Senior Class to keep a lesson-book and of having the only eraser in the room during a geometry test will stand him in good stead. Morton will rise to the top of his profession, and will then be promoted to the important position of Head Floor-walker at Sears-Roebuck. After a short apprenticeship in the gents' furnishings business, John Preis will write a book entitled, My Life Is In Your Pants. He will be sued by Eddie Cantor for plagarizing the title, and upon the success of Eddie's suit, Johnny will resume his present occupation of collecting funds for various en- terprises, this time for refilling Mr. Cantor's much deleted pocketbook-much deleted by the high cost of suits. William Preis, after becoming one of the most proficient electric-horse riders this side of Amsterdam Avenue, will be boomed for the Republican nom- ination for President. Billy will lose the nomination and Will seek consolation after this disappointment by buying a ranch in the West. Aided by the ex- perience gained at Culver, Billy will make a fortune breeding horses. Realizing that for one accustomed to live in a city, a summer in the saddle is a most wel- come change, he will then turn philanthlropist and make his ranch a resort for tired businessmen. William will then settle down to live in New York for the remainder of his life. Alexander Rubin will become a great detective. Proiiting by the exper- ience he has gained in dealing with the McGinty Gang and similar aggrega- tions, Alex will soon make a name for himself on the police force of this city. Not satisfied with this, however, he will soon depart for the more fruitful fields of Chicago. In due time he will become that city's greatest sleuth and will, in fact, be such a terror to the underworld that all the gangsters will re- form to become social worfkers. This will leave Alex without any work, and he will spend his time playing parchesi with his grandchildren. Stanley Solomon will become the greatest authority on stamps the world has ever heard of, and his decisions concerning the worth of a stamp will be law to all the lesser-lights in the profession. He will be offered an important position in the Italian Post Office Department by Dictator Mussolini, and Stan- ley will ,accept it with pleasure, seeing in this job an opportunity to wear a black shirt and red tie. Myron Shapiro will be upper Broadway's greatest sheik. The costumes worn by him will become the universal styles, and soon everybody will be seen Page thirty sporting big black hats and smoking Shappy's pipes Cmanufactured by the above-mentioned Sheik Shapirol, Myron's success in this enterprise will be assured: for, after popularizing the slogan, A pipe to go with every suit, he will be supported by Mayor Walker and our active Police Commissioner. Warren Silver, after being elected to Congress on a bigger and better puns platform, will embark on a protracted career of notable public service. He will be expelled shortly from our national legislature for making the laws seem puny Cor is it punny?j . Finding himself with much free time on his hands, he will devote his life to scientinc pursuits and will soon startle the world with new trouble-causers for radios. He will be so engrossed with his work that he will remain in his laboratory continually and will be known as the man whose achievements surpassed Edison's. Keeping Ht by sleeping four hours a day and reaching for a Lucky instead of a sweet, Warren will live to be a hale and hearty nonogenarian. His brain will begin to lose some of its remarkable power around this time, and he will invent a machine which will project him to the moon. One line day when the sun is shining brightly, he will make use of this apparatus and will go heavenward, never again to be heard from. Jack Silverman will become a great dramatic and cinematic caviler. Each morning we will read in the amusement columns of the sedate Times : Jack Silverman says So and So is simply terrible in Such and Such. She is ugly and miscast, and the play is impossible. Immediately Miss So and So wins a beauty contest and the author of the play receives the Pulitzer prize, for let it be said that as far as criticisms and witticisms are concerned, Jack is in the same category as the guest critic from England on the staff of the New York World. After a year of much imprevoyance on the Times' staff, Jack will be sent to Florida to inform his paper when it snows there. Claude Sperling will be a great art critic, specializing in modernistic paint- ingsi One of the most sensational trials in years will occur when Claude makes slighting remarks concerning a modernistic painting and gets sued for it. Claude will show, however, that this criticism was justified by proving that he painted the picture himself. Henry Stern will give his life to science. As soon as he leaves college, he will start working to produce a preparation which will slick down the most unruly hair. After many years of painstaking work, he will at last succeed in his endeavor. But by this time, alas, Henry will have become bald. Robert Wechsler will become a radio announcer of sport events. He will particularly distinguish himself by his unique announcing of hockey games: for, because of his exhaustive knowledge of this game and of all the players, Bob will know in advance just what will happen. Thus he will not bother to attend games at all but will announce them while seated in an easy chair in his home. He will come to grief, however, when he announces a game which will have been postponed at the last moment. Bob will then be transferred to announcing recipes for cooking. Page thity-one I M. ll l 1 'Wil ory and To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To CLASS WILL The Class of 1929, being presumably of sound mind and retentive mem- does hereby bequeath its several possessions to the Class of 1930 to have to hold during the following year :F- Armand Finkelstein, Claude Sperling's French accent. Edgar Hirsch, Myron Shapiro's black hat. Harold Weinstein, Harry C1oldsmith's enthusiasm. Hermann Frauenthal, Alexander Rubin's,Virgil pony. CHe'll need itj. Milton Untermeyer, John Preis' horse laugh. David Prager, Morton Magnus' precisely-kept lesson books. Robert Levy, Jack Silverman's passion for Florida oranges. Julian Raphael, William Preis' dignity. Peter Cohen, Daniel Klein's reticence. Peter DeBruyn, Henry Stern's ability to make plenty of noise. Arthur Cohn, Stalney Salomon's cherubic smile. John Silberfeld, Warren Silver's knack of solving in twenty-live steps a geometry original which takes anyone else ten. Robert Lewine, Howard Harris' sense of humor. Bram Hyman, Edward Fuerst's army lunches. Morris Beringer, Edmund Anderson's job of cleaning up the corner of the classroom. Harold Ciolde, Leonard Ginsberg's cornet. Martin Kahn, Alan Lefcourt's black shirt and yellow tie. Roger Steinhardt, Evart Lobo's never-failing compass. Robert Mandel, Jerry Bernheim's prowess at wielding the gavel. Robert Bernstein, Robert Wechsler's knack of leaving school a period be- fore anyone else almost every day. Spencer Samuels, Robert Block's ability to be in the classroom three seconds before the second bell rings. Clifford Forster is entrusted the task of keeping the class calendar, which has survived so many stormy years, and of passing it on to the class below when it is '30's time to go out into the world. And to the class of 1930 as a whole, 1929 leaves its battle-scarred classroom, kept presentable only by Mr. Hall's diligent efforts, and its record of achievements as something for '30 to try to equal. Page thirty-Iwo , U A 1 I, lem.,T. . fi' f - TRY THESE ON YOUR VICTROLA Anderson ..........................,.,......... Pretty, Petite and Sweet Bernheim ....... ......................,.........,. ' 'Gay Caballero Block ..,........ ,...,..,...... ' 'Let's Sit and Talk About Me Fuerst ........ ..,... ' 'A Precious Little Thing Called Love Ginsberg ........ ........................... ' 'Red Hot Trumpet Goldsmith ....... ................... ' 'Sleep, Baby, Sleep Harris .... ....... ' 'I Wanna Be Loved By You Klein ...,,.,. ,..... ' 'With a Song in My Heart Lefcourt ......,.. Laugh, Clown, Laugh ' Lobo .,...... ......... ' .............. ' 'Up in the Clouds Magnus .. ...,... 1.. Under the Spell of the Blues Preis, J. . .... The Best Things in Life are Free Preis, W. .......... I Faw Down An' Go Boom Rubin ................ ,....... ' 'Hold Everythzhgn , Salomon ..................,......,,......,..,......... Doing the Raccoon , Shapiro ..........,...................,..................... I Wanna' be Bad Silver ...,. Lift Up the Latch, Open Up the Booby Hatch , Silverman .....,................,....................... Baby's Awake Now Sperling . ...,.. ,..... ' 'I Kiss Your Hand, Madame Stern ....... ,....... ' 'Dirty Hands, Dirty Face Wechsler ,...., Q ..... Dusky Stevedoren ' Page thirty-three .. wpmnmrw1i'f1'l'35----ami.-inI will--, .. I. ,. pw 1 ,. W X31 MMM WT,GL,,3,wg,M,,,,,,,h-:F-IWW it , L , it H M1 P ,W A SENIOR A STUDY PERIOD fBy one who has attempted to study during onej Time:-One o'clock. Place:-An unoccupied room on a lower floor. CEnter Stern and Magnus. They take seats in the back of the room.j Stern-- There's a lot of Work for tomorrow. I Want to get most of it done during this period. Magnus-- Same here. Let's start on the Virgil. CI-Ie opens his book and starts translatingj 'Aeneas struck Turnus with a huge rock.' Stern-'You're crazy. It's 'Turnus struck Aeneas with a huge rockf Magnus- This is hard. Where's my p--? CEnter eight or ten students talking loudlyj Stern- Hey, We Want to work! Wechsler C idly tossing erasers at Preisj- That was some hockey game last night! Johnson played some game! - Stern- He wasn't so good. I-Ie's getting old. Sperling- Will you keep quiet? I'm trying to work. Magnus- Hey, Stern, I thought you were going to do the Virgil. That sentence is, 'Aeneas turns around a huge rock.' CEveryone Works industriously for thirty seconds.j Lobo- What's the word for 'water'? Goldsmith- 'Das Wasser'. Lobo- I mean in Spanish. Goldsmith- Oh, I thought you meant French. Sperling-- Can't you keep quiet? . Ginsberg-Cfrom the windowj Look What's down there! QAII but Magnus rush to the windowj Silver- I don't see anything. Ginsberg-- I-Ieck! She just went inside. CThey return to their seats, and for ten seconds there is silence.Q Page thirty-four Goldsmith- Who got the geometry? Silver- It's a cinch. The big line is the mean proportional between the two lines on the side. Then you use that theorem about the secants. Do you get it? . Goldsmith Cweaklyj - Yeah, it's a cinch all right. Silver- Here, I'll show you- Sperling- Will you shut.up? I'm trying to work. fEnter Bernheirnj . Bernheim- Anderson fell out of his chair, and I was laughing so much that Mr. Warne asked me to step outside. ' Sperling- Keep quiet, will you? Bernheim- I just heard a good joke. CEv:ryone but Magnus rushes to get near him. For a While only the sound of loud whispering, interspersed by the giggling of the narrator, is to be heard. After several minutes of this, the speaker pauses and looks at the faces of his listeners. All are staring blanklyj Ginsberg- Go on, we're listening. ,Bernheim- I guess you boys didn't get the joke. I'1l-tell it again. Block- You can't. There are only ten minutes left. CThe bell rings.J Stern- Gosh, the period's over already. Well, anyway I did six lines of Virgil. , Sperling+ Shut up! Can't you see I'm trying to work? fcURTA1Ny Page thirty-five VlWllllW'll'lfll'l ll ' 'W' Q - i':f1 wwf-i u u ,Wm SENIOR BALLGT Favorite Teacher ......,..... ........ D r. Koenig Most Valuable Course ..... ................. E nglish Worthiest Activity .,.,.,.............,........,.......,........,.. Red and Blue Highest Under-Graduate Honor ..........,.....,................, Valedictorian Favorite Sport .......,.................,..., Favorite Newspaper ..... Favorite Magazine ....,. Swimming and Basketball Ctiedj New York Times Saturday Evening Post Favorite Movie Actor ..... ...,........,....,. W illiam Haines Favorite Movie Actress ..... Political Preference ......, Most Popular ..........,. Most Brilliant ,.........,.... Most Likely to Succeed ..... Handsomest .,..,.ir,.....,.... Most Sophisticated ............ Most Unsophisticated ..... Most Reliable ........,..,... Best Athlete ....... Most Studious .,.... Most Digniiied ...., Cleverest ......,.. Funniest ............ Greatest Necker ...... Best Dressed ....... Loudest .... 3 ...,.... Liveliest i...................,.....,.............. ......,.Joan Crawford ............Republican ....,.Bernheim ......Magnus Preis .... . .Bernheim .........Block ..........,.Stern Preis .......Wechsler ..,...Magnus ......Block ......Silver Preis ..Anderson, Klein Qtiedj .....................Wechsler Most lnquisitive .......,4...............,......, ....4...4................, J . Preis Most Important fin his own eyesj ....,. ....... J . Preis, Block Ctiedb Sleepiest ...,.,........,...,.....,,........,...,..... .......,.......,...... G oldsmith Best Bluifer ........r..,........ ,.,,,,,.,,,4 J , P1-his Grouchiest ....,...,.4........i... Done Most for Franklin Done Franklin for Most Page thirty-six .... ...Goldsmith Preis Preis E KEY ON PAGE 56 Page lhirly-seven f f X 1 K N x 2 Q SQ J L5 5 E 5, '-Cf Nu 5: 55 2' J. -P3 TE 0 -EU ' 2 cl Sub .-.. :JE ,Q,, L'-'S'E 004: ,mm T33 ,fkfiznxl .UHQ2 UE . viii: ...iQ-C 'oLl-3 :EE -C i E.: .E BU-5 wg-M... 522 e 5.2 Q,-,cn Ei fL,,,L: .ZE :.:c, Img? .4 .15 E2 2 ,Dim ESU gisf M3522 .Q M 222: O M nn- 2 CJJEH 010: I-4..-lim .aug mfr ,ffl ,., x X V 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OP 1930 After procuring a crew in 1919, the class of '30 quickly launched its Ship of State: and, in a few years, it became one of the few classes which boasted of a constitution. Despite the murderous attempts of several of the crew, there has been no successful mutinyg and the constitution still controls the class af- fairs. The members of the crew have often strayed from the ship, but ten of the original seventeen still remain, and great things have been done by them and by the recruits who have Hlled the places of the departed. In Junior II a class paper, The Loud Speaker, was wished upon the class. The paper was very popular and its circulation was so tremendous that the paper was discontinued after the tenth issue. In Senior B several of the boys punished their classmates by publishing a paper called The Classmatef' Unlike its predecessor, it grew until it threatened to rival the official school magazine, The Red and Blue. In Junior II, a library and a loan fund were established. Both met with immediate success. In Intermediates III and IV the boys won the penmanship plaque. They have won many prizes and awards in their brilliant careers. In all, they have been awarded over twenty honor roll pennants, and over nine honor roll medals, besides a banner which the class received for having the most orderly room on the floor. Although it cannot be found on the class records, it stands to reason that all the boys were absent during the week of the award. The boys turned to debating and won the Junior Debate in 1927. Be- cause of the outstanding eloquence of their opponents, they lost both the Junior Debate in 1928 and the Interclass Debate in 1929. The class was represented on the Baseball Teams of 1927 and 1929 and on the Basketball Team of 1928 and 1929. During the past three years Senior B has sent many boys to the Red and Blue staff. Page lhirly-nine ,lfmx , 1 ff x'.-', NWN H ' 1 xx X f N , , X xi' C 5 'S '1 Z .4 Q. H ,, 5. 3 no 2 -2 -rm .Ld 32: ,cm -LL3 2 5. .EQ So V, . .-ES C :Z-E .1-13 E .. ZWE ' .A 'QE Ok. 5 S 'L-155: WEE ,Eze .,, .. 55-J Q. H- gmi 2 .: . ,ncbi UM 19.55 Mach O 2 V3 Eta.: Q Ei 1 ,A Gigi MEC U f-1.23,-' .5030 2 iz air, -vafgg Biaf Q44 -Eau-F3 OW... -E-:.-3 NN L. 'Q ang. V Q. E -,E-2 mC-gs 224: I: Egug Hogg-.. O Q f, 2 Oi Km X gisi 5:22 2 rd crcgil 1 X OEM: , F552 .mln ,wg '1 K-,ms viii .,, x x ,N . fy' xx If 'ff THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 The class of 1931 carne into existence in September of the year nineteen hundred and twenty. Of its twenty-three members ten are now in the second year high school of Franklin. From the start this group showed various char- acteristics and tendencies that have since developed and matured according to the aptitude and growth of the boys. Among these characteristics was a decided talent for organization. As early as the fourth grade ofiicers were elected, and a keen interest was taken in the management of class affairs. At the same time our athletic prowess began to manifest itself, and one of our budding athletes came through the annual track meet with a medal. In the following year we proved our journalistic abilities by publishing our first class paper without the help of an instructor. This paper was extremely successful and, contrary to the opinion of several cynics, existed for some years. In the sixth term we gained a decisive victory over the pen wielders of the class below. We also watched our worthy athletes capture two medals in the interclass track meet. Our studies, however. did not suffer because of these activities: and at the graduation exercises we were highly complimented for receiving seven medals and a number of pennants. In the athletic matches be- tween the sixth, the seventh, and the eighth grades we easily excelled. We also won medals in the annual track meet. In the following year w-e achieved fame because one of our members was appointed junior editor of the Red and Blue : and, at the same time, out basketball team covered itself with glory by winning a great number of games. We debated against the class above: and. due to the efficiency of our debaters, emerged Victorious. In the following year we again proved our superiority by easily defeating the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Our class now holds the honor of being the first class in the last three years to win two consecutive debates. Page forty-one 1 f ,, fu X 1 I ',x 1 UE 6 5 ai 5 .C fx :4 a 1 E in Li E VS E 5.3 is U M4 35 ME .cffr .:.:: E-Q.. NO '5 .Avia Q MQ H?-. gifs? ,AEE cnfiwf QZVH 50: .1533 U-54:5 IE OW aff' '-:gg - 2 W CL': EEO fro fx Lua ,Ugg - B. gx.2,,:I NBIE .Em r-1 v:QQ:n 5. E E2 4'0 :E-EE EN-, sam- sag HOOI ZW nasal C225 O'-gg E-'Em-Q If fxy AX fx. X 1 f If 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 In the Fall of 1921 twenty-two tots entered the Franklin School. Of the original twenty-tWO but twelve remain, but these twelve augmented by many newcomers have made the history of the class of 1932. Although our intelligence has always been a sort of complaint to the fac- ulty, we have demonstrated that some of the claims are unjust. For in 1927 we had more awards at the graduation exercises than any other undergraduate class. Although we did not continue this record in 1928, we came mighty near it as our class and the class above us were tied for the honor. The class of '32, however, does not confine its efforts to scholarship. In 1926 we had four class teams, a record which has never been beaten by any other class in the school. These teams were a football team, a basketball team, an indoor track team, and a baseball team. Although the baseball and football teams were not very successful, our basketball and indoor track teams were vic- torious over both upper and lower classes. In 1927-28 we had a class basket- ball team Which Won many games from other schools. Although our basket- ball team of this year was not so successful, it broke even in games Won and games lost. Among our other accomplishments are the winning of a penmanship con- test in 1927. In the same year our class won a theme contest. In 1926 we began a class organization which has been successful ever since then. This year one of the members of our class won a position on the Red and Blue . We have also been fairly successful with class papers. In 1926 we had one which continued for about two months. In 1927 we could not get one start- ed, but in 1928 we had a class paper which came out every week for about three and one half months. This paper always contained two or three good sized sheets. Page forty-three Page forty-four ACTIVITIES wr' .w , , .w - 4 w . I 4 , H 1 V N ,wa ,,1,+1Ww,.,l3L.,,WPf'WWWF?!M?5Mi1I.1M,1wm,,,,1.Q6Mv-,ml'f'QM,,iwT.aibE5-h,Ni?I'HHM.M-U1 w 1 J mx Y w 'X ' 1 ' f ww ,, up X ., J , ul ' MU , M Y My ' 1. 1 1 V wwf , X V vpn- . , . :xllwr Mb , M . w, 3,3 ,,,,,w. M 4, , 1 ' V w - r ' W , 4 . X' W N . ,194 , -LH. A... , -A H X 1 I M ,, , , luv' mx M Q:,,' , f INTERCLASS DEBATING SENIOR DEBATE The Thirty-Second Annual Interclass Debate took place be- tween the classes of 1929 and 1930 on April twentieth in the school gymnasium. The subject of the debate was: Resolved: That the United States of America should recognize Soviet Russia. Warren Silver, John Preis, Robert Block, and Harry Goldsmith of the class of 1929 defended the negative. The affirmative was upheld by Robert Mandel, Martin Kahn, Robert Levy, and John Silberfeld of the class of 1930. Harry Goldsmith and John Silberfeld served as the alternates. The activities of the evening were started promptly by the chairman, Dr. Koenig. He expressed great pleasure in seeing so large an audience and thanked the patrons of the school for their attend- ance. Robert Mandel and Warren Silver were the first speakers. Their speeches, defining the stands of their respective teams, showed that the arguments of both teams were to be based upon the same issues and gave promise of an interesting debate. Our expectations were indeed fulfilled. The negative, upholding common sense and conservatism, held the advantage throughout. The judges, Messrs. Jacob, Guiterman, and Moskowitz, all Franklin alumni, decided, as was expected, in favor of the negative, This year's debate was the first in several years not followed by a dance. In the early days of Franklin the annual interclass debates were very popular with the patrons of the school and consequently drew large audiences. In recent years, however, the dance given in conjunction with the debate greatly detracted from the interest in the latter. A return to the former conditions was greatly desired. This year, therefore, it was decided to give no dance so that the debate might be the sole attraction. The affair proved to be a great suc- cess. The gymnasium was filled almost to capacity: and the pro- ceeds, which were presented to the Athletic Association, exceeded all expectations. We sincerely hope that the success of this year's affair will lead to a revival of interest in the annual debates. Page forty Hue BATING TEAMS DE :D L. .9 c Q an -.. o : .c fa X 6 : .1 Z Z .. Q .Q G 9- ? .1 S o ct 11 o P-' 'C x. 1: m an K... Q .C aa 2 'E O vi 'Q . EL -L J U 2 EQ .J Q 3 LZ E o of E o '6 rn ., , -A H JUNIOR DEBATE ' The annual wordy battle between the Junior II and Senior C classes took place in the gymnasium on March thirteenth, 'the day school closed for spring vacation. This year the debate was Won by Senior C, reversing the precedent of the last three years when the lower class emerged victorious. I The subject for debate was: Resolved: That labor unions pro- mote the best interests of the United States. Junior II's orators. defending the afiirmative side of the question, were Lazare and Alt- heimer: opposed to them were Oppenheimer and Rosenstein. Reade and Lissner acted as alternates for the Junior II team while Salant and Loewenheim filled the 'corresponding positions for Senior C. The speakers representing Senior C had the better of the debate from every angle. In delivery they easily surpassed their younger opponents, and their argument was more logical. The younger speakers, however, who made their -oratorical debuts at this debate, are to be complimented for a most commendable effort. Page forty-seven TAFF S UE BI. ND A RED : 5 E 5 E at 2.5 E ru W .Q 'Z .. 0 :A 'E 3. 5 al I s: E4 4, .1 .1 Q 2 KU .L fy 3 LZ :x c: on 11 Z 5 O DC E O g-: G I- dl RED AND BLUE The Red and Blue is a publication of the students of Franklin School issued four times a year. Its purpose is to give expression to the literary talent of the students of the school and to act as the oflicial organ of all undergraduate and alumni activities. The magazine is edited, managed, and written by the students of the school alone. Thus it truly represents their literary talent and executive ability. During the past year the Red and Blue has been fairly successful. While the volume of 1928-1929 has not reached the high-water mark of some of the volumes of past years, it is certainly far from the worst issued by Franklin students. Although its pages sparkle only here and there with true literary genius, they show the results of good, honest work. It is a volume of which Franklin can be justly proud. The past year has seen the completion of the thirty-third volume of the Red and Blue. The following have served as its editors-in-chief: 1896 Alexander Karst 1914 Sigmund Kempner 1897 Alvin Scheuer 1915 Frederick Weinberg 1898 Alex Hammerslough 1916 Walter Schulman 1899 1900 Walter Sachs 1917 Robert Guiterman 1900-1 Gordon Kleeberg 1918- Leonard Bernheim 1901 Monroe Gutman 1919- Alan Ansbacher 1902- Monroe Schwarzschild 1920- Richard Greene 1903 Oswald Lewyn 1921 John Lewy 1904- August Pottier 1922- Howard Werner 1905 Walter Lippmann 1923 Harold Neuberger 1906- Leonard Gans Robert Holzman 1907- Harold Hochschild 19 24- Harold Neuberger 1908 Robert Naumburg Robert Holzman 19 09 Alfred Bernheim 19 2 5 John Doob 1910 Werner Ilsen Frederick Block 1911 Herbert Meyer 19 26 Stanley Wronker 1912- James Holzman 1927- Stanley Wronker 1913 William Demuth 19 28- Robert Block The other members of the staff for the past year are as follows: Associate Editor, Warren Silver, '29: Athletic Editor, Robert Wechsler, '29: School News Editor, Morton Magnus, '29, Art Editor, Harold Weinstein, '30: Junior Editor, Richard Salant, '3l: Alumni News Editor, Haro1d,Go1de, '30: Ex- change Editor, John Silberfeld, '30: Manager-in-chief, Robert Lewine, '30, Associate Managers, Spencer Samuels, '30, and Chester Rosenstein, '32: As- sistant Manager, John Preis, '29. The following, not memb-ers of the literary staff, are to be commended for contributing to the Red ana' Blue during the past year: Daniel Klein, Wil- liam Preis, '29: Arthur Cohn, Herman Frauenthal, Bram Hyman, Robert Man- del, David Prager, '30: Herbert Ahrend, Henry Mayer, '3l: George Goldberg, Harry Kahn, '33, Page forty-nine 1 CLUB NG I EBAT N D ANKLI FR Stern Secrcrury: XVechs!er, Lewine, rl!! Prcsidc 2 Q, : E N an : Block, VH' nl cu :wx Q E S fe-preside' lbe , Vi U : D Ef N -.. -. is Pre ZZ :E mirh, J. nl E Golds 6 Gold Silver. Row: .: Q. I .. O L1- E O D42 'U DSU O: E-4 z: W .4 .c 'C :w M .J no 1: L: w 0. nn .w ci .C .1 LC 5 o M E o ... 5 :rn ., 1-ww-5 ,. -V FRANKLIN DEBATING CLUB The records of another successful year have been entered upon the annals of the Franklin Debating Club. From the very first meeting, at the home of our faculty adviser, Mr. C. W. Hall, to the last, the members enjoyed the club activities to a remarkable degree. The club membership, as usual, was limited to lifteen boys from thetwo upper school years, Messrs. Block, Goldsmith, Preis, Silver, Sperling, Stern, and Wechsler, constituted the Senior element of the club: Messrs. Forster, Ciolde, Kahn, Lewine, Levy, Samuels, Silberfeld, and Untermeyer represented the Junior class. Mr. Block was our Presid-ent: Mr. Preis, Vice-President: Mr. Lewine, Secretary. The most exciting debate of the year came in the final meeting to cap the climax of the season. So enthusiastic had been the debating throughout the year, so careful the judging of the members, that four or five boys were in a direct line for the ten dollar gold-piece which is awarded each year to the re- cipient of the greatest number of points. Messrs. Block and Kahn, however, were conceded the best chances of winning the prize. Although the topic of the debate, which dealt with municipal government, was in itself no subject to call forth superb examples of oratorical force, the speakers exerted themselves to the uttermost, until Mr. Block delivered what was generally conceded the finest speech of the year, thereby tying himself with Mr. Kahn, and receiving half the stipulated reward. The meeting, and at the same time, the season, ended with the usual fare- well speeches. The l928-29 Club does not claim any sensational success as a collection of silver tongued orators . Perhaps the group next year, consisting as it will of many of this year's members, will attain new altitudes of achieve- ment. Let it suflice, however, to say that this year we learned a great deal: and what is more important, we enjoyed ourselves immensely. Page Efly-one SENIOR DINNER AND DANCE COMMITTEES 1 A .Ly 6 .4 ,'-Ty.. uw-t 4931 in ll I? 'f -I lu SENIOR PROMENADE The annual Senior Promenade was held on the evening of Thursday, December twenty-seventh, at 150 West 85th Street. The purpose of the affair was to raise funds for the publication of The Franklinitef' the year-book of the Senior Class. This senior function was first established by the class of 1928 whichemade it quite a success. The class of 1929 hoped to carry on the 'tradition of a Senior Promenade and to equal or surpass the achievement of last year's class. Unfortunately, the proceeds realiz- ed were not sufficient to make the alfair a financial success.. The promenade, however, succeeded socially, and those present spent a most enjoyable evening. Page fifty-three f Q G HM Wm M ,T inv,imiiiiiwuWu limi -,N-w 1- -1- ip-.nil WY,,,M,,,wwigqw myms gi, www www it ,imp Mm' w, W ,, WJ ,,,, , , I KNEW FRANKLIN I knew Franklin when the Red and Blue was published five times a year and The Pranklinite existed only in the minds of cer- tain radical students. When the school clock was within two or three minutes of the correct time and worked at least three days out of the week. Whenthe 'Varsity played in the school gymnasium, and watch- ing a game from the balcony was taking your life into your own hands. When there was a School Orchestra which played once a year, during the preparation of the rebuttal of the Junior Debate. When most of the students used to walk to school. When anybody seen wearing long trousers before he was in Senior B got the grand razz. When ice cream and cake were the only refreshments served at the Debating Club. When the lectures were illustrated by lantern slides. When there was a cat which used to climb up the fire-escape in back of the school and look into the windows, causing a general disruption of the classes. When the blackboards were black. When the F. A. A. elections used to be held by naming each corner of the gymnasium for ah nominee and having the voters repair to the corners designating the candidates. When the track meets were held in Celtic Park, in Queens. When there were no lockers in the gymnasium. When to make the Honor Roll in Senior A an average of over seventy-five per cent was required. When the gymnasium teachers wore stiff collars. When Dr. Koenig read the detentions while the classes stood on the stairs. Page fifty-four Q . When there was no such thing as a Senior Promenade. When Graduation was held in the gymnasium. When Graduation was held at the Majestic Hotel to the accom- paniment of steamshovels and other devices for digging a subway. When xthe lectures Were illustrated by lantern slides. When,the Manuel Training Room was on the top floor. When to make the Honor Roll in Senior A an average of over seventy-five per cent was required. When the F. A. A. had a surplus atithe end of the year. When Mr. Kahlstrom's .oflice was where the Bookkeeping 'Room is now and was also a coatroom and when the Bookkeeping Room was where the oflice is. . When the Senior Debate was followed by a dance. When there were ten classes. In fact, I knew Franklin. when it was quite different from what it is now. Page nwave ian. K V' -a' vw ' Q55 www i I A in , , , W. M W N Page fifty-six KEY TO BABY PICTURES Edward Fuerst Warren Silver Edmund Anderson Robert Wechsler Morton Magnus Robert Block Myron Shapiro Evart Lobo Harry Goldsmith . Jerome Bernheim 1 1. . Stanley Salomon . Claude Sperling . Alexander Rubin . William Preis . Daniel Klein John Preis . ,Alan Lefcourt ll W-I ,,.' MM.. , ' milk ...-..-.-. vqq,-H... , ,.,, ,M ATHLETICS X u, u ww,,1 -. M 2 ,5 W H1 I 5 - .,,, V! Y 1 , w!,M : ,W s 1 -v -'-Hu r ' F W 4,1 1 ,N M, U V W ml HI ,X UH' 1.6.34 at , , , ,N , -, X A . L X M M , Q 'Ai I' r ' W, . 1-J af. , 'C , X' 1 W 1 V1 4 1 ' ' 'L 1 I' ' ,H-S ' . , , , W mu - , W W, ' S 1 'Mm WU , , , ..,,1.... W,JHq1 ,I , 1 NQMWL . . K ' ' ' 3 , , ' ' - w , , ,wa 1::W4l, ul , , , ,QM , ' ' ,N H, ' ,,, Nui vw1ww'ii w ,1 mHi1l,,s,wIQdd : , M 'r , ,, M-,.u,.,, 2,-Mmwid1sM,lM1,:QiHM1MWUM,u1m n,JMWM,,,x!I,! ,si YWWUbLmL.umkaaM2mmMa,,,Lw,,n,g, ,,,.,, Q .,,, Gw,.M':5LJfWMW '1f ' N N' I SHEIDILHO NI'IHNVH:i :IO .LV 3I.LEI'lI-I NOLLVIDOSSV I QW Q56 Q 63356, 2 'C Lu P-1 'C CD P- HJ M an 'C KD r P- E at -1: 9 5 Q X: JE AE 22 Oo UO Joh :Z is Q: 4: U Q5 qu Q.. Q in 'fb E5 E: co gn. rn. ,. .W ca? ,E-C ,U .Q N. m5 Ll? 55 1. EQ. L. If'-7 LZ! s V0 SM o Of-3 Q33 OL: E-.4 x: Z Ln G E o O 5 0 at E o E cc VARSITY BASKETBALL This season our Varsity converted what in the first few games had all the earmarks of a succession of inglorious defeats into a rather satisfactory year. Without doubt the credit for the remarkable recovery of the team in the latter part of the season is due to the constant effort and determina- tion displayed by Coach Smith. His in- domitable spirit succeeded in preserving the hopes of the fellows which were fast fad- ing after our very discouraging start. After the team had lost the Hrst eight games, it was very grati- fying to see the fellows snap out of their slump and win four of the last six games on our schedule. It was not until after our first vic- tory over McBurney that the team seemed to mold into a smoothly working combination. Of course, the blame for our unsatisfactory beginning can hardly be laid at the door of anyone. The squad had to contend with the diiliculty of learning an entirely new sys- tem of play, and we were constantly handicapped by the illness of Captain Forster, who was out the greater part of the season. The game which brought the most joy and glory, not only to the school but also to the members of the team, was the victory over Columbia Grammar in the final contest of the season. Since Field- ston CEthical Culturej has moved away, Columbia Grammar has supplanted the former as our greatest rival: so we naturally derived a great deal of enjoyment from that climax of the year. Now that the general resume of the season is complete, we have been granted permission to publish a few weird and strange happen- ings which occurred during the course of the season. Perhaps the most outstanding of these was Captain Cliffs special dispensation permitting one of the weaker sex Cthe daughter of Oscar, the janitorj to remain in the gym during practice. Goldsmith, strange to say, once had his sweat-shirt washed. Sperling once took a shower. Another very unusual happening occurred on the holiday when Stern combed his hair. Silverman was heard at the tremendous distance of COACH SMITH Page fifty-nm ten feet calling for the ball: and strange as it may seem, Wex stop- ped dribbling long enough to pass. This left us all amazed, but to cap the climax Ginny shot a basket as we all passed out. When we woke up to find ourselves in the locker room, Peter Cohen was telling a story, and in the corner Preis was telling a joke that was not even the least bit off color. Magnus forgot to show and discuss his operation. Lewine told a joke with a Chinese accent, and Harold Golde forgot just one night to complain about his brother's practic- ing the bassoon. The 'Varsity Basketball Dinner, held on February twenty- sixth at the Hotel Westbury, was the first of its kind in the history of the school. We are glad to say it was a great success. Coach Smith's announcement that he will coach the! team next year if he is in the city was made at this time and was received with great pleas- ure. We hope that the success of this year's affair will make the 'Varsity Dinner an annual function of the school. The record of the season follows: Franklin l 2 Friends ..........,...... . 31 Franklin Mt. St. Michaels ..,. Franklin Fieldston .............. Franklin Alumni .................. Franklin Columbia Grammar Franklin Collegiate .............. Franklin Fieldston .............. Franklin Mt. St. Michaels .... Franklin McBurney .......... Franklin Kew Forest .... Franklin Lincoln ....... Franklin McBurney .............. Franklin Franklin .,..... ...... Page sixty Trinity ...........,...... Columbia Grammar wav-2-gr1r711s9r'e 'W' f W'W3 BASEBALL During the first week following our spring vacation, the 'Var- sity Baseball Squad, under the guidance of Coach Tomlin, held its first practicef There was a large turn-out for the team. The team was able to get little practice because of adverse Weather conditions. In spite of this handicap, the fellows seemed to show great promise al- though most of the players are inexperienced. The team is anxiously awaiting the first game in order to prove its mettle against real oppo- sition. As far as present signs seem to indicate, the team will probably consist of Weill on first, P. Cohen at second, N. Forster at shortstop, and Wechsler at third. In the outfield there is a bitter iight going on for positions among Sperling, Steinhardt, Weisman, Gross, and Goldsmith. H. Golde and De Goff will probably hold down the pitching assignments with either C. Forster or R. Lewine behind the bat. ,The schedule as compiled thus far is: Franklin Mount St. Michaels ...,., ......, A pril 19 Franklin Collegiate .........,..... ...... A pril 27 Franklin Kermayer .,.,,.,... ...May 2 Franklin Fieldston ......,..,.,.,... .. May 7 Franklin Mt. St. Michaels ..., ...,.... M ay 31 0 Page sixty-one Page sixty-Iwo ADVERTISING I ' . Ld - , ,.., W.,,..,1Q,,-M -.-.W,M 4 L , 4 X ,. X ,, X W X VM wt w T W, , R w 5 ' m,': i : x W W 'X I ' W M , 'r , .J , U X X as , X ,. -W u A H w w W -I-4' w 1 ' ' , ' ' ' A If , , ' ' N X. , nf . ..,,,,1.-4 4 x 1 w 1 9 . n r n 1 M M 1 , ,,.,, mln-1Rg,E,,,rM,,,1 1 , W , , , , w , w w , . , , ,N-J' , w11 . f H, ' ' 1 ' M 1 . :,. Y MmW w, ., ,,. , , .n ,mm he three jaunty fellows eyeing you below, are members of the famous FABRIC GROUP. In case you haven't been introduced yet, permit us to say that the FABRIC GROUP is one of New York's out- standing clothing Values at 335, 51540, and 845. We extend an invitation to men of the Franklin School to meet the FABRIC GROUP in person at any of our nine large clothing stores. iiiii I l.i,o .C Qzfi .i'l'i VVeber 072,-B Heilbroner CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS - HATTERS 14 STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK Where many New York boys learn the Rudiments of Boxing ,..e.e. Where Babe Ruth trains every year for his Home Run Records Where Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Paul Vxlhiteman, John Philip Sousa and Hundreds of Prominent Men and Women in all walks of life, gain and retain Buoyant Good Health. ...,..... .. McGOVERN'S GYMNASIUM Incorporated More than 10.000 41 East IE2xV?iTind Street Handbell, Boxing, square fee! of Wrestling, Fencing, gymnasium space MURrag Hill 2121-Z-3 GOI'- I - Cabinet Rag Baths Equipped with every --naEH3c-u-- Sitz Baths, Scotch modem gymmmum Douche,High Pressure appurremmve MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Shown-5 4360 SAPPEL, P . Phone 4301 ENDico1l mp JEFFERSON WETZLER 4362 33 LIBERTY STREET New York GOLDEN RULE MARKET Fw High Grade Meats and , . . I N S U R A N C E Philadelphia Poultry No. 2340 Broadway Near 85th Street New York LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, AUTOMOBILE, ETC. 63 Gam American Silk EMi11s Incorporated . 1 CQJ4 2,5 Ev 500 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY mfg-Q QFVE9 H r - N X -, X H , w w Wi th best wishes for success to the Class of 1929 E.. R. MASBACK N? WW 9 is M M MWWWWm 'sWMv'Ws MM ' VM sfsss ww w w f A N M , f s s -v - Y 1- -4 Y 0- w N w,W. qv wg., , M wwf N V vi UQ , 1 , I J , ,fi-4 .,-4 ,L '::pgi4,-NT. v .n- , T JOHN T. EHRENBERG Stationer Toys N Novelties 2387 BROADWAY QNear 87th Streetj VIGILANT MARKET CHARLES LION, Prop: 426 AMSTERDAM AVENUE fNea'r 80th Streetj Telephone TRAfaIgar 4630 , New York M. SCI-IORR SILVERWARE 87 NASSAU STREET. What will you htzve? You may have it! Just Call Sam's SCHuyler 4036 Kitchen Supplies of the Better Kind 88TH ST. S5 AMSTERDAM AVE. y ESTABLISHED 1818 l u , 1 Ao sfo LQ fax ' asf. c L or H 1 N Q53 ,W Qntlemmbi fumrahtng ails. I fr 1515! J er 'Zig 1 ' 'J rf if unnlsou Avlnul con.ron'rv-rounrn srnsu' 1 1 ulw vonn Q31-za A ff f 2' , .' . --gf' Clothes for Vacation E-jf, 1-111 Wi Q Jti. 1 ' and Wa. is 'FAS XM YW r 5 lp!! gy Summer Sport fo : . Wi A 1 1111 . FW:-i'.Z.'.n11' Send for our NEW Illustrated 'Q-'iffb 1 My Ml 1, f' N if' xxx JW 'fi GENERAL CATALOGUE 1 . u,,mM,. ...,,U 1.1. 4 ,,, -',5MM7jqgW xxxs, ,MZ BOSTON Oanoon u UTMSAI Nswaunv comets OF BERKELEY STREE ' NEWPORT PALM BEACH GRUNTAL, LILIENTHAL Y5 CO. Members a New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Curb Market CI-Xssociatej 60 BROADWAY New York BRANCH OFFICES: 10 East 44-th Street 40 Journal Square, Jersey City, N. J. 1 Madison Avenue 631 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J. New York 350 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PPENHEIM,G3LLINS as Cb AMERICAS FOREMOST SPECIALTY SHOP For Women. Misses, Girls, and Juniors For More Than a Quarter of a Century OPPENHEIM, COLLINS 25 CO. has maintained an enviable reputation for elegance without extravagancen - - - offering to Women of fashion the Very smartest in apparel and accesso- ries at prices that are consistently low. New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Enwwrwwwxgjiy I 1 wi, ww wnrw-wfWwwM1wWr B. B. O'MALLEY Prescription Specialist 555 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Corner 87 Street Phone SCHuyler 1890 461 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Corner 82nd Street Phone SUSquehanna 1462 New York Phone SCHuyler 1694 J RIVERSIDE DELICATESSEN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Delicatessen and G r o c e r i e s 613 COLUMBUS AVENUE Between 89th and 90th Streets NEW YORK SALON DE TROUSSEAUX C. za M. FORSTER. Inc. Imported Household Linens and Art Embroidery 25 WEST 57TH STREET New York Telephone PLAza 3029-3 03 0 'Here-promises of service are really performed iThree years of successful experience with one of the most discriminating groups of residents in New York enables The Westbury to make good every promise of service .... providing every convenience and attention that makes for contented, ycarefree home living. See The Westbury T-convince yourself! Residential Distinguished Transient Restaurant HOTEL WESTBURY 15 EAST 69TH STREET- at Madison Avenue Telephone RHIHPIUUCIQF 9431 Afiiliated with THE RITZ TOVJIERS. THE WARWICK. THE GLADSTONE lmrter Wzouse ..,..,..,. A -f. 'Q ui Hu ? fi 15 N - UNIVERSITY CLOTHES T s. SPORTS APPAREL S S ... T I 45 - so S , I THE PRIDE or THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN ' T i Q ,. AT UNIVERSITY IN WEARING CLOTHES W, A BY CHARTER HOUSE IS MATcIIEn BY THE HONOR WE FEEL IN RECEIVING i 5 2 HIS DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE. C E J H AVID BROADWAY AT 32 S FAcINa GREELEY So. rg 2 22 f 1268 BRoAr:wAY E HANG: PLACE AT NEW E 2 E 338 MAnIsoN AVE. 62 B oAnwAv, BELow WALL 1 E5 125-27 w. 42ND sr. N sAu AT MAIDEN LANE : E E BROADWAY AT WARREN C RTLANDT ST. AT CHURCH SP' Two CONVENIENT SHOPS IN BROOKLYN f kj COURT ST. AT RE N FULTON ST AT SMITH R27 mmMmwMw111wmf f '111111-F11 11111v1v11 1 ,1rf ' fi' -1Pffa1vw1mr1w A -. , 1 1111111-111 W11w1r1WWPAFU'WMWWnW H xxxxxxx X X X Wx VL Elx X U X' X H V1 1. 1 ,11.1:11 11 M, W . '1 41. -,11.,.1!'1 W' ' N ' ,. M I 'm'-:WN1-f ,px MTY j'11u Y 1-'M ' 1- 'w ':111111. W W U1 K 4 WN, WW 1 W NE N ,-,111 1 ,1 ,, ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' , 1' , 11--1' ,11'1111,1, HW1 W+!,.1j'L1!31fqL ,, A H 1 ., 1 N u ,M 7 ,N T111 1' X ww 1 X , X . ,F1 Compliments of J 4.2551 Members of N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE 'pa xg. 4:41519 ,143-5,U5,vl , V ,YfW,,,,lPk, ,N ' vM,1-Mggv. m 3,31 5- 32 BROADWAY New York City Sa - tlx Venue W Y M5 wwf i f ,F wfff 'V s s. -'N'-e. 'W 4 lv Y- 4 New ,.,...a-' Pecla 1StS 111 PPAREL BOYS Clxc umm Xcpreseniaiwcs or f ' f r 11 C ow: any, on: nn . ks lf Ne Drk is - , 1 .E 122.51 2 f A ' -- ' '79 ' 5321: 251311.35- :Ef'?: Zwiii'-' 1 1 '- EQ 2 . 'Z1,1:g:gf:Q: 1fTE355 : .144-'.:: 'f'2i2L' :sQ:2'- -ae::a1sE1E:i1a12:51E ii:-a -1 A '-' 2'1 ' is 1 A 1 2 aa2e2a2Y:1fz ,geaiali ''22:25e2a2e2zie2f14?-aiii: g:4EQEE? N1-1 .',.. Q 2522222 H1 .1A. ' f , X 1.-A' ' 313212121 'f E,,,1:35:322i3:5E5' ,j ,f:,i.-. 1525525252231 12552121251 3522 ' -II 3'-:1'E:, E1Ef?fi1?'5i52?: :if':3E:fE - -EQ?-.5 Er1 . . 01' 0 P 1 - , 9, ,f KU ,. R0 5,4091 iwwwttmwtmwtt ' v W rw M .t H i MW'W '. i t READ- HTHE CLASS-MATE A General Printing Co. Product With Best Wishes STRUPP AND COMPANY 52 WALL STREET i I 57-ful ' Phone SCHuyIer 5030 SAVARESE '65 MARESCA Fancy Groceries Hotels and Restaurants Supplied . 648-650 COLUMBUS AVENUE New York Phone SCHuyIer 84 53 TRINITY 'T MARKET T. Miller High Grade Meats Poultry and Provisions 644 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between 91st and 92nd Sts. NEW YORK Plumbing - Hardware RHINELANDER Heating - I-Iousefurnishing Roofing Locksmithing PHARMACY KARPE BROS., Chemists ALEX O. PATTERSON A . x 1 fs SONS 3 584 COLUMBUS AVENUE MADISON AVENUE at 80TH STREET A NEW YORK NEW YORK b ,Telephone Scyuyler 1001 ' Phone 8088 BUTterlieId , ,, V 1 , t tt t,, t I,-mwtrmtx X M , W. J mt ix W WM tt . A ,, t Best wishes to all our future Movie Stars PARAMOUNT N FAMOUS PLAYERS ef LASKY O CORPORATION NEW YORK OFFICES: PARAMOUNT BUILDING--43rd St. a d B d y Best wishes from A FRIEND 4 C ' The Franklin School DR. OTTO KOENIG, Principal SCHOOL POR BOYS COLLEGE and BUSINESS COURSES r 18-20 WEST 89TH STREET New York Get Hot Dance Records INDEPENDENT RADIO S5 ELEC. CO. 2 3 8 6 BROADWAY-Corner 8 8th Street Popular and Classical Records See our Assortment of Portables Just the thing for camp 1 1 ph REG msc COLONY BOOK SHOP 6 LAST olST S'I RELI NEW YORK E R E D B U R N CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Engineers : Builders ll EAST -H I H S'l RLLI NEW YORK CITH . WE , ' ' vw n Q 41 . A i,i,f-,gi-F A' I ' -.cgwh ,. Compliments of The MORRIS HARRY Q. JENKEL PHARMACY . A M. LITUCHY, PHE. - T a i I o r W In business for your health 598 coLuMBUs AVENUE. Corner 89th Street 24 EAST 55 STREET NEW YORK NEW YORK Phone SCHuyler 5247 LAMBERT BROS. Jewelers - Siluersmiths Stationers THIRD AVENUE, CORNER 58TH STREET New York City .1 BEST WISHES Lefcowft No1mand1'e National Bank BROADWAY AT 38TH STREET Qjgfibb Csbgw ForeBoys' and Young Men's Shoes Dress - Sport - Camp Keds of every description 'Two stores conveniently located K R A M E R ' S JUVENILE BooT SHOP , , W , 2213 BROADWAY-Between 78th and 79th Stregs 2582 BROADWAY--BetWeen'97th and 98th Streets ' Q S. GOLDE Z3 SONS 84-A90 FIFTH AVENUE New York City CEO. VV. EARLE. Presideni and Treasure EDXVIN J. BERNSTEIN, Secretary National Blue Print Co., lne. 110 -114 WEST BZND STREET New York City G iLl WFACTS-A Established over a Quarter of a Century. Largest and Best Equipped Plant in New York. Prints made 57 Wide, any Length. Pireproof Building - Tracing Vaults. Paper and Cloth Sensitized on Premises. Complete Line of Drafting Room Supplies. We Invite Inspection Phones: PENnsyIUan1'a .ZZZ7f-Z2Z8722Z 0 , - 1 . T -Q -A -' f . ., ,.,,', . 1 , , ., e, M., .,, i, , ra... I2 Iv--I Sincere wishes for success in the years to come to the members of the . graduciting class of 1929 A Friend ' C0 f 'e 's of WILLIAM F. FUERST, I ncorporated, r ADOLPH KASTOR ' AND Real Estate and 'Insurance BRCS., Inc. 87 NAssAU STREET 1239 BROADWAY ' e , coRf1.mdf 1633 A is W i ' if A ' A, , .. , ,.1: my Ix'11F 'Tf .. Alexander 3 Felix Gross REAL ESTATE 350 MADISON AVENUE CBorden Buildingj -'wif High Class Apartments to Let 19 6 and 7 Rooms with 3 Baths 84th and 85th Streets Just off Park Avenue WW wg. V fr ' ., .W 1-,.-W .-.. Y 3-,..,5-Q-,,.-,.--gf .4 r 1 t LH, - -. .F-,M 4 1 ,Q V ,f 7 '2F V ,- W-f ' ff 'f' Rl . . . . , ,,.. .. ' 'it v. J' i s ,si'. Y M erchant- Tai lored- Ready-to-Wear Clemons Established 1898 39TH ST. Y5 BROADWAY Phone WISconsin 0966 Phones CAThedtaI 7535-7536 LOUIS MANSBACH GOLDEN RULE' MARKET Meats, Fish and Vegetables 2843 BROADWAY Near 110th Street NEW YORK CITY JOHN SHANNON English Coats For Men and Young Men Incontestably Correct At All Leading Shops Phones: SCHuyler 6062-2832 L. KLOSSET Choice Meats and Poultry 583 AMSTERDAM AVENUE North of 88th Street NEW YORK U xr ,MV f ' -.J,.:u2.. ,.y Qhemyn Shoe SHOPPING ' CENTER ' STORE me fw E9 S5 128 West 34th Street OPPOSITE MAeY's ClRcle 6205 J. STAMLER FURS WHOLESALE RETAIL I Q li 1' 2 ' I '-? - 1 '. - -nt.. gl, :WQVE1-2, ,Mfr 'WNW me 5:3 35' 15321 .68 .lptfg ggv gr Y .SM 1 - Q vie.-iv , 1 gwfifg ' . fmt fir Q!-1, t J. f dv X vu- ,- Ni 1135. ' ' : QQXFQ-:ft A LM. 7 aff'-Ii-f 18 West 56th Street NEW YORK C mpliments f Mr. S. Stern M. Cohn Co., Inc Oilcloths, Cretons, and Windowshades Fn P W French is Company Jqzfzgues Q' 'Q- FW r Xu.-'f' Ya? 6 East 56th Street NEW YORK ' , QQ 'K' A Www' ,.!W1,!,,Mr' it We W 4 W , , e- ' wwtj.W-'N il fxxx ll l i l N l l ' it W T WWW ll 'l l 'l'lMi g Announcing A New Uptown Optical Shop! AT 976 MADISON AVENUE Cbetween 76th and 77th Streetsj Phone: 'BUTterfield 5 4 8 6 And of course there is still the 'MID- TOWN Lugene shop! Use Which- ever is the more convenient - the same courteous, intelligent Lugene service at both addresses. always. z : LUGENIE A Compliments of KELVIIN ENGINEERING CO., Inc. Consulting Engineers M anufacturers' of Incorporated SUGAR MILL Prescription Opticians MACHINERY '6O0 Madison Avenue : New York fnear 58th Streetj Phone: PLAza 6 0 01 Cable Address-LUGENE NEW YORK NEW YORK ' z HAVANA A113 HHOA MEN Jaang L8 Jauxog EIHNEIAV WVCIHELLSWV 099 Z 68 I Pa'-ISIIQUSEI AHCINHVFI CINVI-I EISIHCIHELLNEI ' 0268 JaI'l 'H3S' auolldalal Compliments of P. M. EVERTS Druggist BROADWAY 24 86TH STREET NEW YORK Parkway Rd. and Palmer Ave, Bronxville, New York WAGENHEIM '66 GOODMAN ' V Painters and Decorators 252 EAST 7TH STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. - n P JOHN S. CORRELL CO. Incorporated Compliments of X S. W. MAGNUS 'Z5'CO. - , PRINTERS RULERS 4 PUBLISHERS ' 3 1 8 FERRY STREET W Easton' Pa. 1 NEW YORK Y X , , w mL.p T,T. T,T. m2SJVlQ,m4wMN ,T 'H M-5.4.1, f , l, A A E -.. -.M :ii -3 '- - -- I :Illini i ... --S fi il iS:i3 'f'WES'.ii5l2i'l!21 i Q CTW' 1 i ght? L 5 3 E., -1- 2-EPA SIUE K .arf-LC ll Tn: Ill-l qs -T P1 3 Ellllll IIIEEIIQPI, a -E ii E a a, JE-40 nd 2-3 --1 -A ll ' 'mga Ill ullllfi-' I rfliillllfll 2 .mf ,, :::ia:::.f ,,3l. .iiE , - - SIN' vip rx iiilllfllflllilllllllll !l'mlllIllllIl pid: -'fa' 5.2 nie: iiiumiggf-E Ingo 1 'mlm IH J 1 W5- S I lr ll bg, If an Lb -E--13,-f ill'll-'liimia T 5 f fl 131 9' XA --:.1.-,5L ' ,,,l -1- '.-- .1 . 'if V Y, ' 1i'f-fviife, -PTE W ,..- 'T 5, iz L -- -Y , ff f 5- gl , X-12 if-ag 'E as S A P fi ' 'iii' -.5 ' -' .l.E'! , 5 ' ,QT fiisrig - H --ew' T -X T- ie . -- C C ' i ll..ga - HRW- S I - 1 'i i P .git-1 - is A -Q Q R Q 'ig-, 'eb fi: il' - ' ga- ' . 9 fi f-' ' - j J .i , grrtzaf -'-,.,.t f --25.5 ,l I' J' T' ,I D, ., - yu' ,L-lig 'iif E-' - ' I Aix f j lg, 'G-,J that-f I 1- E'-A--:ff - ef u - . -.1 , .f 1- ,Lia - +-5-- f , 5, fi- g'1 '-'f -.,, H'-1 P' H-'H 2- .' -P T -55, 11:V.fi'-f yi-4 Je- - 5 ff ' L. IW'! f':a elif P Ei ' ' A llglnnlninlei ii 'llfig-is - far 7 ijt A-,j g r:-if-:fa.a4?f?:: ef, J. HR 'V . -A A - P f -P22129 'za - 1 f' ig 1 . Q. f' f' f-V ' .. 15:5-:far ie::.:ii5E' - -f x-K: Vg ' ati, ,f , - III' ig- ,, i .a' f' :i i 5: 1-1 Q . -. . -.5 7 Mfr-6. -'i i i, W is -1 Q2 E A gg- . ' L: ,fr V H . ,,-..---:zu 5 -Q f 7 ?x ,E -. 4' '-i 'l .L -F: ':,':g....- '- V 5 'ix -i 'L T ' 4-5 fa. P4 - -1 V 1 X , . f-1 HF.. .g,..-,gl . W sr W i ,A -X ' ' 'Er' ' -if iv-'31 1. , D, 1 in T T' ,, - ,L E-T-'ta ' 5 i .ff l f T ,zzlxl -' W V 4 lug- C reel l la21ia'::i1:'-wi, ffk : M it ff f ft tix swf - A- lil! J l'i' l-5:-.I W A L 4 -3-3 -5-5---5 ' b 'Nw-Q - i ' -- -F. Ili.. 1 -1. i -- , t , - , ly-1 li, ,H , V J i'..gz::1!'-r. ff 143. e- Y ,MIP x- . 5 -V - 'f fff 'i.e-.f4-.71 f fra f ,.. f 5. ,Z--, ' air ..-fr' - . 'V ',V,,.f -- -'cii rg in l'- ' ' s' 'I pf ' ' 1 1-5231,-1: 'qi - ' x 'V 4- ,,-f A-ef - ' V- 'iff -1- '.a:--ff---X, ' -L-11' :I-. - -huge 1, ' fl 'G' e - a.. ,- W- K- -Y - - 4- ---,-, . --4-7-S'-1,-.-:..:'f.l A I ' I A 3 S gvo FR so TO :va THE CLASS OE '30 Presidenl ROBERT F. LEWINE Vice-President HAROLD GOLDE Segfgzgry Treasurer ROBERT D. LEVY ARMAND FINKELST LIN Morris Beringer Robert Bernstein Peter Cohen Arthur Cohn Peter deBruyn Clifford Forster Herman Frauenthal Edgar Hirsch Bram Hyman Martin Kahn Robert Mandel David Prager Julian Raphael Spencer Samuels John Silberfeld Roger Steinhardt Milton Untermeyer Harold Weinstein M l W W M. l ls X ---5. -KL X' 1. vi ,NM 1 wil, RW, . sie lm GOOD LUCK TO 1929 ' sEN1oR C Herbert Ahrend Richard Altheimer George Baumann Robert Bernstein Gerald Branower Arthur Braude Stephen Dessau Norman Forster Leon Garfunkel John Gilbert Robert Gross Alan Hyman Richard Katzenstein Charles King Arthur Oppenheimer Monroe Levinson Arnold- Loewenheim Henry Mayer Frederic Morgenstern William Nathan Seymour Robinson Joseph Rosenstein Richard Salant Henry Siegel Robert Weill Henri Weisman Fred Wise Jerome Zipkin , I ey f COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '32 MR. MERRITT--Class Teacher . OFFICERS President : : V: JOHN L. DAVIS Vice-President : . . : JOHN S. WISE Secretary-Treasurer : : : PAUL L. LAZARE CLASS MEMBERS Edward Altheimer .lohn Davis L Edwin DeGoff - Samuel Donner a Monroe Geller A Stuart Goldsmith Richard Graham . Mortimer Herskovits Alexander Hyman . Edwin Jacobs . Leonard Jarcho Arthur Kahane Harold Landau Paul Lazare Richard Levy Lloyd Lissner Ralph Marx Samuel Phillips Robert Reade Charles Romberg Chester Rosenstein Robert Samuels Stanley Shevell Stanley Smith Leonard Kamber John Wise Walter Kastor YQ as -.--- ' if l zo . ,fi :, ,Q A f , '?,, . 1 'N -, ' 1 Q 'Qing Y f 5 . . j ' 'gr -1 f 57 ,-PQ . . .T 'L Q-iff '- ' Lffx ' w H. A Q . . ' P' '35,- e. ' X ...ae. fy , , ' Q ' ' if af' ' 'V ' L,-Q, ' Q, ,L 13' ....::.n, E.. 1 Lge .. m...-,::.,g.l.,.- , -. 5.1-sev...':1f.iL,.4u4::-41 lgalm' 1 - glll'W'1'l'l' 3 ' , w ill W- X -' 1 21 M mul if ll' 4' l W ' u W m M, ll WW ' ' N 1 -fr ' ll 'lf -1 ,MM .'-,,' w,:,':, l I ll' mf w ll ' xl' ' wi ' , 4 i 1 1 i l T W 1 1 'i, 1, r , , COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '33 OFFICERS GEORGE GOLDBERG HARRY KAI-IN WILLIAM WOOLNER . President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Wyllis Bandler Daniel Buchsbaum Robert Buschholf Herbert Cohn Arthur Danziger Herbert Fox Sanford Granowitz Alfred Hagedorn Horace Hagedorn Benjamin Hefter Ralph Konheim Robert Mayer Jerome Keit Gerard Oestreicher Donald Rabinovich Hilliard Rentner Howard Ringel William Salzer David Schwarz Martin Shapiro Herbert Silverman Leonard Tuttman Maurice Weiss Bernard White Sherman Wiesen s ' ll emu, ,, ,J ' ' nnnnn J-all ,,1XL A 114' Q' '-3: '1 59,1 ', X'-,' 31fgr1, -1 '1 F1123 . FX, 1' IJX1 X 1. '.-1... ' 1 JS . ' , ' - -- fl! -pw 11 -:1,.,, 1.1 - 11,111.1 11. 1,11 -1 .. -N 131 11 1 ' - Q- ' ' 'R I A' F X -X X X X - W .5 1 111 1 111111 11' 11 M11 ' WX11 f 1 1 1 1- - X XXX'11X L11X11 X X X 11 1 X N X W I T: 1111 'A li HX W, 11XX11!W1 111'y nm I+ 11 ,X1X If H L X' 11' j X H' M1 ' H ,1 wt 1. 1 1 I Ju I ! 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