James Madison High School - Log Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1928 volume:
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Enarh nf Huhliratinn Enarh nf Ehitnra IQENNETII RKDRVILT, Editov'-in-Clzivf IVIIRIAM SCl'Ill.I7-HfSf0I'fF.9 Rov DEAN FRANKLIN IRVING DDRDTIIY JORDAN NIARIAN V AN DE WATER . BERYL IqENNYr--Lif6'l'0flH'6 . BEA'l'RICE HAND ALFRIED IUIUGIIIQS A N N E IEEEELER Ij0Rl DTI I Y 'I'm'm l'sDN-Prnfvllcvy 'IOIIN REQQAN, lEI'iIl HERMAN GAFFNEY-IIIIIIIOI' NIYRUN SAPIIIER . l'm1.lP STEPHEN BERNARD SIMON LEONARD KDEN--Srlmol .'lrfiz'iIivs SIDNEY RL'lSIN CYLIA SIELDIN RAYMDND SUWIZRS-. 1J'f EDGAR TAYLOR .IDSEM1 STEVARD Buzinnw Enarh CHARLES PIESSION'-IQIISIIIIIITS Jlmzagw' IZDNV.-XRD X'.x1.l-DN-.-iflzmrii SAU1, Ru'r'rER LEWIS LARNEY SAUI- BLJTENSKY X'VlI.l.lAM IQORACIILTN ' GERTRUDE LIPPMAN EDWARD RDGALSIIY UIACK BER M A N--CI'I'CI!If1ff0II A lanagm' H ARRY ,IXNDERSUN IRYI Nc: INNERMELD Miss NVILMUT , , .. MRS. MACDOUGALL . MR. SPECTUR ..... sing Manager .. Ffzcully Adviser .. Bfusinvss Adviser Art Adviser I 1 Cifhia Svvninr Eng in rrnprrtfullg hviliratrh tn A. illllnrtimvr Gllark CMP urhn 1tnhrratanha anh rnrnuragrn THQE Loc JUNE, 1928 5 Q Once again the season has come when Madison is ready to send out a large group of young men and young women who but such a brief time ago came to us as youngsters just entering their teens-shrill of voice, cheru- bic of countenance, and entirely without guile orithat type of wisdom pee culiar to the wily senior. Xllordsworth once asked his very little son which he preferred-the sea.- shore or the rolling country in the linglish lake district. ,The child preferred the seashore. XVordsworth asked him why. Frankly the boy answered that he did not know. Wlieii NVordsworth pressed the little lad for a reason, he gazed bewilderedly about him and, spying a weather vane upon the top of achurch steeple, said, Because there isn't any weather cock at the beach. If I were to ask the boys and girls of this graduating class what Madison has done for them, unlike Wordsworth, l should not press for an answer because I do not believe that they know. Only with the passing of the years will come some analysis and introspection. It is our hope that our boys and girls will take away with them many jewels of great price. It is our hope that we in some small measure have helped them to grow strong in body, keen in intellecft. staunch of soul. We hope that we have given them a new point of view, a. healthy curiosity, and a degree of faith in themselves and in their fellows. NVe hope that we have awakened in them a desire to do creative work and a will to achieve. XVe hope that they now realize that at the time of graduation they have merely laid the foundation work of education, that all life from babyhood to senility is but a continuous educative process. XVhether or not we are eventually to realize our hopes, only the future can reveal. But this we know. To every boy and to every girl we extend our best wishes. NN'e bid them to be of good courage, above all else to be honest with themselves, to be industrious and faithful, especially in the small things of life. The big things will then take care of themselves. This way lies happiness. lie happy. A. lX'lCJR'l'IMER CLARK '7' if 'Q s J U N E , 1 9 2 8 7 Seninr Glmnmittrrz .. ' TXERBERT j. LACK . . .. ..... A Prvsidcnt MIIQIAM SCHILD . .. .. . If'irv-Prrs1'dc1It .ADELAIDE FUIIRER ............. ...................... . Yerrvtatry MR. LEWIS-SF1If0l' AzI:'i.s'r'r MISS TIILJN--z4S.YfSflI1'lf Prom Committee ALBERT FELDMAN-C'111Iir111:111 ABE Kowslcx' GIERTRUDIE SE1'l'IvIAN LEN IQOEN T'ilZl.EN NIISIIKIN SIDNEY AUERDACH NATI'IAN RDSEN SAIYL KAIILAN ATDELE RITZENIIERG Miss I'T0RNE-FUCIIHN Adviser Class Night Committee MYRON SAPH1ER-C1IlIil'11lC1-ll JEANNE AMSTERDAM MIRIAAI SCHILD MILTON TEI-EER BYRON SILVERMAN SID NIELE HEATRICE HAND T'IERsoN BEERE Miss NICGRA'1'H-Fllflllfy Adzffsvr I'IELEN ROGAT SAUI. ROTTEIQ ABE IQOWSKY JACK BERMAN GEORGE MEI,MAN Commencement Committee .. DICK BELLOVIN-Clzairnzcm BEATRICE BRODKIN LILLIAN POLLAC HlI.DA TQASS MISS JEWELL-Fllflllfjf Advzfsm' Gift Committee SID MELE-C11lI'ff1J1011' Knocks and Boosts MORTON ANCHELL- HII.DA KASS Committee C1ItIil'HlGllI A I. FELDMAN ESTHER HIRSCH gf THE LOG Im fins! V V ,:gl'Wk1, f' I 'XX Af ,rl vi- gc, ' W ' ,fav . AM W M mf gaffw- W X, 4 45 wi? - N MW '1 X ZA if 125' ' im xx f . :W ffm p 51 'F x .L b X 3 in , W X v X' ,Z fl ,- ,ffx x ii Q 'W1 A X I5 'L XZQQN 4 ' ff - ik '1 '- 5 A74' I?!1 - 2 .. 27 Q X 'V - Q ll , 18 ll' fl JUNE, 1928 SUCCESS W'hat are your ideas of success? For upon them depends your future happiness, Nothing more, nothing less. Are you to strive for ,enduring fame, For glorious conquest and noble name B f Jursuin Lad Fortune, that elusive dame? Y Do you desire a family and home, To settle down and never roam Far away and on the foam? Is your desire a life of pleasure, Fleeting moments, only a measure Of the joy in life's golden treasure? VVould stores and stores of money Take the places of the smiles so funny Of the little faces, oh so sunny? Does service seem to you To take on a very noble hue? Alas! it seems so to very few. So again I say, consider your aim, Then take all responsibility and blame. Hut, please, make this world richer than when you came. -Philip Kaplan. YOU AND DESTINY You are now upon the threshold of life, Right before you the world stands Ready for your commands, Ahead of you are the webs of Fate and in your hands the knife Now, Fate is only another word for work, Not drudgery, but glorious achievement. Turn to yourself for congratulations or bereavement, For your success or failure is a reflection of what you do or shirk lt is not enough to go ahead and succeed, For after all is said and done, XVithout honesty life's joy can ne'er be won. Everywhere, every time, to your conscience you must pay heed. Stand square on your feet, brace your shoulders, Love your work, be independent, smile, - Give this world's good faith a trial, And each one of you will move Time's boulders. -Philip Kaplan 10 THE LOG hlost Most Most Compiled hy l l B Norton Anchell, George Blelman, lissye Hirsci, Jaci 'erman popular boy ..................... . ... ...... popular girl .... popular teacher .. 3 Handsomest Loaf Prettiest Girl ..... Best Best Class Class Class Perso Class Class Class Class Best lmoy student girl student . . regular fellow . . . Actor ...... Actress . . . nality Plus Ladies' Klan l'l11't .- .... . . Smile ..... .... Fashion Plate Dressed Girl .. Boy Athlete ...... Girl Athlete Class Class Class Class Noise .... Pessiniist . . Optimist ... Politician . . Flaming Youth .. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Midget . . . Giant . . . Pavlowa .. Dancer . . llahy . . Artist ... Wit ........ ....... ..... . . . Slogan :- We want diplomas awfully muchg Albert Acierno lissye Hirsch Miss l'ou'er .. Al Turino . . . . . . Grace Ford llernard Sterenfeld Miriam Schild . Louise De Lisser ..... Saul Kaplan . . . . Dorothy Blau .. Helen Nlishkin George Henderson Bernice Rosenthal Milton Gottsegen lfdwin Vallon Mildred Schwartz .. .lack Grossman Florence Hall . Zelda Schiffman . llert Sattenspiel .. Bernie' Simon .. Dick Bellovin Bill Nirenburg .. l.eo Strachman Robert Moore Isabelle Nathenson .. llen Slamowiti ..... Lew l-arlcey ....,. Ray Sowers Omar llen Gaffney They have the skin we love to touch!! f 4 r 'fur GRADUATES THE LOG MORRIS ABOWITZ 8296 liast 16th Street. Current events club, camera cluh. Columbia. .fls lllr first fvvrsrmt in nm' class 'wt' urns! .wrt ttlllllffllllltl youd nf IlInrri.v... Ht' ix rm az'- t't'llt'nI t'.rr1n1f1Iv nf Hlflllil' who will fallow, mndtxvl, quirf, and liktwlzle. ICLSIIE .ABRAMS 4921 Bay Parkway. Swimming. Business school. 'Hn' ,Hiatt girl, frm, is ll fvrvlly r.ram,'vIt' of .enum tivo l1HI1tlI'f'I1 and fifty umrv. ANNA ABRAMSKY 1651-50th Street. Maclrigal eluh, Spanish certihcate, Pintlaric society. Syracuse. 'Hn' sfiiril nf X Y Z. A1.BliR'l' ACIERNO ISS Lake Street. Varsity football, varsity track, secretary to senior adviser. Georgetown. 11v's 41' football player, Im! l1z .v :ml so dumb. IRIENE ACKERMAN 915 liast 15th Street. Punchhall, swimming. Columbia. Your faullx are few, Irene, S0 we Comm! lcnuck you. IQDNA ALAKOPSA 2555 I-last 28th Street. Liracluating in SM years. Maxwell. l,t'l'.YIllllflL'J Nic old adage, SiIv11cc is golden. LEROY J. ALEXANIJERSON 461.0 Beclforcl Avenue. Solo trumpeter in orchestra, field band, sec- retitry to Mr. McCartney. Annapolis. llc lmx ilu' gif! of gab. SOPHIIC ALPER 21199 liast Srcl Street. V Swimming, tennis, biology club. Columbia lixtension. lfrmu .llttmwll lo littrnard and Ilmn icltcr- cwr' .vlnr mill. -IICANNE AMSTISRDAM 1573 Ocean Parkway. Switmning, horseback ritling. Adelphi. Ilfill .vhv ltizutvlt ti tlmzzsand slzifvsf ANNA ANANIAN 2027 Ifast 4th Street. French club, swimming, madrigal club. Business school. Sim knits and t'rncl1ct.v and knitx some -more, Until hm' t'mnfn'IiInrs .vlnrl yelling sore. JUNE, 1928 MORTON ANCHELL 280 Beaumont Street. Alpha club, chairman of knocks and hoosts. gym secretary. N. Y. U. If you fimfr lrvat him riglll ln Il join ilu' 110'Uj'. HARRY ANDERSON 2021 Amersfort Avenue. Arista, track tc-am, Spanish help squad. N. Y. U. .N7Iilll'flIC.Y.V .v1ll1l1'n1v, tl fvnvl 11f'r'r'r ronlrl rivfirle. FLORENCE ARAM 1823 XVcst 7th Street. Arista, tloor 111il11Zl1.'fCl S assistant, permanent record room assistant. Hunter. Wt ri all like ln Inv l'ilIll'l IIL'l'iS frfzfuzl 'wlzru it vonuuv In rnttiny. .. Slit' is flli.v.s' Jew- r,ll'.s n.s'.vi.rlnnI. ARNOLD A. ARNIO 1951 East Sth Street. Secretary to Mr. McCartney, traffic squad, Madison Highway agent. St. .lohn's. His rourvjvfinn of I1 flal frllsvlumu' ix lying on- nm .v Iravk. QT11is ix a f1un.j MARMELA AL'DI'l'ORE 1902 Ocean Avenue. Secretary of official class, secretary to Mr. 'I ohin. P4'zxulifnl ua11lv--fwrnmxlalily Ihr .W1lIIl'.' SIDNEY AUERBACH 3601 Mermaid Avenue. Spanish awards, class president, football squad. C. C. N. Y. lf. fl. Rullvlu' .-!m'l'1f11a'11 al the !IIil'l'0f7i10Ht'. l,I!'ll.Vl' .vlaud Ivy. AARON AXELROD 2827 XVest 25th Street. Printine' squad. lieutenant of trallie squad. fl future l1'adm'. JOSFPHINE 11A11.1N 1815 East 12th Street. - Dramatic societv, secretary of lfreneh cluh, Roosevelt cluh. . She yntxv In .vrlmnl mul goes home !'l'll',.1'. BERNARD HA1iAl.lSl-1 3845 Laurel Avenue. Football, hasehall. C. C. N. Y. The big Imy 1liIll.1't'lf. GEORGE D. HARASCH 1921 East 9th Street. Captain of service squad, interclass dehating first' aid cluh. N. Y. U. Hn kmmuv lzix l rvm'l1. THE LOG JACK BARBIER1 1949 Homecrest Avenue. Spanish certificate, Newman club, lunch room squad. C. C. N. Y. One of llze lmys who has helped to make tl1i.vicla.r.r called Ilze best yet lo be gradu- aler. FLORENCE BARD 1153 East 22nd Street. Swimming, social workers club, secretary to Miss Calame. Columbia. Ile1'e's ri girl will: fvep and go. Nay .rlzv alwrrys he tlge Flo we lcnow. ROBERT BARROW 1637 East 18th Street. Baseball squad, soccer squad, lunch room squad. Savage. fl .rvvnlrri Barrow. FRANCES BASEN 2063 East 22nd Street. liaslcethall. Business School. .ln arli.vliz' lmnkl'er'fiur'... l.m'l this picture good? HOXVARD HEALES 1749 East 26111 Street. Secretary to Mr. XVilford, lacrosse, floor manager's assistant. St. Lawrence. fI0'Zi'lIl'lf' ix looking for the key I0 the fore- lnvk. HENRII?.'l'TA RE.-XRMAN 2104 Hoinecrest Avenue. Basketball, secretary to Mr. Spector. Columbia Extension. A faithful .llFIlllS0l1ll1H. Slie came back for her n11'd-m'ms. PIERSON BEERE 1819 East 21st Street. Secretary to Mr. Schindler, field band, presi- dent of class. C. C. N. Y. 'I'ln'w' may he ri lmly in- black. Hn! here is the genflemcm in green. ANNE BEFELER 1663 East 13th Street. History help squad, Big Parade, math help. C. C. N. Y. Ceveningj. I Anne fakes arlrfunfnge nf the 'ZCl0lllHI1.,.Y fvriw- leyv of vlzrniying lim' miurl. ISRAEL BELLOVIN 706 Avenue L. . Arista, major of traffic squad, president of madrigal club. St. John's. They .vlrall not fiuss- MARIORIE BELZNER 2014 Ryder Street. Basketball, baseball, lunch room squad. Bryn Mawr. 'flmse dinifvlrs and tlmxe roxy clzeeks, and they all belong to you. JUNE, 1928 ANNIETTE BERENBERG 1011 Avenue P. Tennis, basketball, hockey. Hunter. Lnv1'ly to Innlc nl, .rfraiglzt and lull, flllllflff, lu' fm'f'fnl, or you-'ll fall. EDNA BERG 1470 liast 27th Street. llaskethall, swimming, hockey. Conservatory of music. Quivl lm! prolly. JACK BERMAN 1478 East 14th Street. l.2lCl'0SSL', tennis, booster club. U. of P. Nu! of tlzu U. S. 11lm'i11v.s'! RUTH HIERMAN 134-5 lfztst 10th Street. l.uneh room squad, maclrigal cluh, swimming. Business school. Slzc rolls lm' r'.v lwllvz' llnln 0 fc'lf,'vlm1n' njwrulnr. Bl2.fX'l'RIL'I2 HI-IRNSTICIN 2935 XVest 30th Street. Biology ehih, law club, haslcetball club. Maxwell. Oni' .vlmlmus lm'vutrice. MILTON 13liRNSTE1N 1776 East 15th Street. Flank. math club, floor managefs oflice. Q N. Y. U. 4 .fl nnrmlnl:n lwangcr. SAU1. M. BILTCHIK 1349 East 16th Street. Tennis, Log, minor M for tennis. C. C. N. Y. or N. Y. U. 'l'rul1i.r fire times Iwo. LOUIS HLACKMAN 1755 Ocean Avenue. Secretary of class, secretary to Dr. Dono- van, lieutenant of traffic squad. N. Y. U. . One lmsclmll player. DOROTHY BLAU 3047 East 6th Street. Arista, dramatic club, dancing eluh. Hunter. lVe wmirlvl' wlzetlwr Dnrotlzy ll0.Y ucquircrl lm' grace and poise since .fl1r's joined llie flaming club. MINNIE Bl..-XUS'IE1N 188.2 East 12th Street. Tennis, punchhall, swimming. New jersey State Normal. llflm mn l1'll?.. Pr'rlmfv.r some clay llliuuie will lmrl llzc' 'ZUflj'. THE LOG SOLOMON S. BLOCK 1125 East 8th Street. Orchestra, madrigal club, trafnc squad. C. C. N. Y. I wmzzlm' limi' iimrll 'zc'i.r4lnu1 lliix Solomon 'will luwc. BEATRICE H. BLOCK 1130 liast 7tl1 Street. Secretary of social workers club, secretary to Dr. Gray, math help squad. Barnard. Tln' lllflr lady in Dr. Gr'z1y'.r njire. REGINA BLOOMFIELD 1612 Quentin Road. Secretary of miineopgrapliing clulm, tennis club, Madison Higliwav agent. Business. Oli, lilivx clo lwlnnm in llw frills, l1'n-la- RUBIN BLUM 1744 East 17th Street. Interelass clehatingy secretary to Mr. Schind- ler, tennis. If N. Y. U. , f Vw, A,.. -,jf-x!5,1 yillt' l'r1lkl'l'. WT 4 1 1 i 1 , fzilf fl - ' AR'l HUR HOClx . 3075 Coney Island Avenue. f CL BlZ1tl1Cl1121t1CS club. X Yale. Tln' .rilvnf mir. MORRIS BOGIN 182 Arnold Court. Baseball. service squad, class president. C. -C. N. Y. Huudliall for Bngin. ' lELLZABli'l'H BOYD 1969 Hendrickson Street. Maxwell. Slit' kvrjxx' luv' flmnylilx lo ln'l'.rvlf. MARGARET BOYLAN 782 XVUStl11l11.i1CI' Road. Law clnlm, swimming, tennis. Dunbar. .S'n1nz'liow or ntlirr, you are llI Z'L'l' around. MARGARET BRADY 1694 Troy Avenue. Typewriting certificate, 11211114 service, swim- ming. Hunter. The luznk tvllvi'-slit' kl'i'f'.r flic inlr'1'c'.rl go-- ing. QXDELINIE RASS 326416 Quentin Road. bSwmRhinQ', Big Parade agent. 'sHunter. I ' -.5111 az'li.rl'.r iiixfurnlimil 55 JUNE, 1928 FAY BRISKMAN 617 Brighton Beach Avenue. Madrigal club, swimming, bank, Business school. l l'0lII J1ltI.1 IUt'li Io I?m'nurd. l 1'n1u Barnard to Cm'm'1l. GEORGE BROAD 875 East Sth Street. Service squad, tennis, class secretary. C. C. N. Y. llux a hear! ns hrond ax his zmzm' for vz't'1'y- Imriy. BEATRICE IERODKIN 1532 Ocean Avenue. Secretary to Dr. Gray, social workers' club. graduating' in 3M years. Rutgers. .S'ln s so quiet and .rimfvlv and .r'm'cl.' Hui .vfill re'atlvr.v imuully run rlvcfv. HELEN BRONVN 904 East 12th Street. Clinic, tratiic squad. Columbia. Good na-Iurc, lilcr a hvv. yallzvzar lmnvy as it goes along. PHILIP BRONVN 2025 East 3rd Street. Current events club, tratiic squad, stamp club. St. ,lohn's. The Ivig niirro-organixln. SIDNEY BROVVNSTEIN 2041 East 3rd Street. Silver Scholarship Award, business manager of Le Petit Clarion, secretary in modern language department. Rutgers. .S'ia 1c'ill probably he lah' ef'vn. for grudmi- limi. WILLIAM BURKE 1953 East 21st Street. Letter for track team, football squad. Georgetown. W'illy .rlill 'zc'0ar.r a.vbc.rlos on his shoes I0 keep him from hurn-ing 11-fr thc track. DAVID BUSH 2757 NVest 35th Street. Scholarship Award, gym secretary, drama- tic club. Pratt. He is an arfisl, but 'will he nUil'!l1Q'n a xularyl' SAUL BUTENSKY 1288 East 21st Street. Floor manag'er's office, Vox Madisonia, lieu- tenant of trailic squad. Alzwzyv husy. Nz z'rrllu'lc.r.s' hc'.t doing smut'- thing. STANLEY BUTT 873 East 14th Street. Track, booster club, ticket representative. U. of P. or N. Y. U. Heir dark and Iimxdsonie, butt. THE LOG CATHERINE CALLAGHY 4723 Avenue M. Typewritiug certificate, swimming chevron, hank service. C. C. N. Y. evening. .-lzmllrrr mn' who likcx In feel 'Il!0lll'j'. BLANCHE CAMERIK 1571 East 3rd Street. Arista, French medal, captain of service squad. Curnell. II'lu'1'r' did you gel fl1n.w lips, tlznsr' r'11r'0ks? llff' lIIli.Vf admit 1l10l1l!'l' nature has ux Ima!! DORIS CAMINEZ 1573 East 3rd Street. President of Dolly Madison cluh, class sec- retary, haskethall club. N. Y. U. .-I 'it'UlIlIUl .Y glory ix lim- hair. ROSE CHARNOFSKY 3044 Ocean View Avenue. Bronze scholarship pin, Roosevelt club, hi- ology help squad. Hunter. .hi1li'll l'lIt'l'f1j' ix rare. MARGARET CHRISTIANSEN 1919 East 23rd Street. Basketball, tennis, swimming. Hunter. Our shy little Jlftzrgaref. HARRY CHRTSTIE 1104 Surf Avenue. Track team, captain of lunch room squad. Georgetown. BENTAMIN COHEN 302-1 Ocean Parkway. ' Spanish club, current events cluh, lunch room squad. C. C. N. Y. lluw you got your Em? EUGENE COHEN Q58 East 10th Street. 'l'rz1Ftic squad, service squad, math help squad. C. C. N. Y. .S'0lIllIl.Y fnuziliar. SAMUEL COHEN 1642 East 3rd Street. Arista, captain uf math team, lieutenant of tratiic squad. Columbia. .S'rc.r all-knows all. SOLOMON COHEN 1727 East 14th Street. Service squad, swimming, intcrclass basket- Rutgers. ball. , .-Inolhvr man of Awisdom. 1 JUNE, 1928 DOROTHY COHN 949 East 12th Street. Haselmrll, tennis, serviee squad. Columhia. l': class S1I42'S all, .tn quiet, Bn! -van anglzl la .vw avr' n11l.vi1ir'. MORTIMIZR COHN 2868 VVest 31st Street. Secretary in mnclern language office, schol- arship award, service squad. C. C. N. Y. Ami .vlill they COIIIU. SIDNEY COLLINS 270 Iiast 95th Street. Crass country team. Pratt. llc rifles a pany. KATHRYN COLLOM 1563 East 49th Street. . . Basketball cluh, -punchhall club, swunnrnq elnh. Rrnuklyn Hospital. 1 .fl qnirl 1ni.r.v. JOSEPHINE CONVISSER 1953 Esat 4th Street. A Arista, seeuntl 'floor cutting squad, social worker's club. Cornell. ' .Ymall 1 but alert. PERRY COOPER 21310 Ocean Avenue. Assistant to Mr. Carrci, French paper. traf- fic squad. N Y U .'l Irfllc azure NIM l'1 '3 REUBICN COOPER 2094 Coney Islanzl Avenue. 'I-mme Squml, chess elu'i, math help szluacl. Y C. C. N. Y. LVH clinff kann' yan. and .tn t'a11'l kuark yan. . Lnvky Imy. SAMUEL COOPER ' 2223 liast Sth Street. . Spanish eertilieate, service squad, interelass lrasketball. C. C. N. Y. .S'amuvl was zmauimazhtly ul1't'lctl Hrxl fiafnw- baske!-uarricr by his 1'la.r.r. MILDRED COOPERSTEIN 21.25 liast 12th Street. Major lunch room squad. maclrigal club, traf- fic squad. Columbia. 1llilrlrml,' lialmvl, .ranvq A high .anal SUIIIU day xl1v'lI allaiu. ABRAHAM CORNFIELD ' 1703 Avenue U. Secretary to Mr Carrelf service s uzcl, pQs- Nter club. . AYBVQALXV . Y. . ' U 'Qirfdv 'x THE LOG li'l'Hl'Il. CORY 1743 Fast 9th Street. Secretary nf class, Roosevelt elnln. xVZlCilClQ'l1. Our llfllv l:I't'llt'1l Doll. DORIS COX 1987 liast 22nd Street. Riding, SXYll1il1'llllg, Business. fiilflltlllflll llurix 4lm'.wl'f rare fm' lI!0.Vl'llilllU llf?,t't'fl.0ll, lllr. 'l'nlrin often fuds her l00kl.llfl in 1801111 dirvdinn. Zl2I-DA CROOKER 1367 Fast 24th Street. President of riding' cluh, sxvinnning, dancing elulu. Maxwell. ll is nn! rr n1y.vfery iiflljl Zelda is fond of 1lf.ff0I'j'-- .S'l1e's 1'01'y fund of zinfvs. EMILIO CURCIO 3947 East 25th Street. Service squad, history help. XVest Point. ' Emil fa.v.n'.v all lzix zxrams. JAMES CURCIO 3947 Bedford Avenue. Vice-president seventh term class. N. Y. U. l'l v muff u.v.m.v.rirznfv liim. Ill' ix like Nur- snlini. l.ll.l.IAN CUTl.liR 82 Quentin Rlad. Tragic squad, swimming. Maxwell. The rye fx llw 7K'fIlll0'Zi' of flu' xnnl. I.illian'.v eyes arc vryxlal clear. XN'Al.'l'FIlQ DALMANI 1224 East 40th Street. Track team. interelass basketball, memher championship mile relav. Run. Iwy, run. IDA DAl.'l'ON 1340 East 35th Street. liaselmll, laasketball, service squad. Cornell. l'1',lllll .N' flu' r1tt1'urtin11 in ilu' tIt'f1'lIfl.UJ1 room, fda? , CAROLYN DANZIID 3202 Avenue M. Secretary in clinic, major N, minor M. lfwu. 'ZUIIFII .vllv dnvsn-'f smile, you can .vw luv' lfilllfli1'.Y. 'VHEODORI-I DAVIS 1853-55th Street. Arista, medal in intermediate algrehra, lih- rzlry squad. Cqllllllllblil. Om' 0 tlmxr tyrant Vtlllllkfn ,. .J JUNE, 1928 ROY A. DEAN 1759 East 36th Street. Sketch club, Big Parade, senior committee. Business. .sl Cl1r's!r'1'fiz'ld1'mz. HERBERT DE LISSER 3738 Neptune Avenue. G. O. service pin, chess team, secretary of chess club. C. C. N. Y. The SN1i11.r jvcwsolzijierl. LOUISE IDIS LISSIER 1714 Avenue N. Arista, booster club. Business. Our all-rnmirl girl. ELIZABETH DICKSON 1380 East 15th Street. Spanish certificate, P. S. A. L. pin, lunch room squad. Syracuse. Belly tw .mon .rlmll .rec ax nruxtvr of Bug- nlnyy. VICTOR DON DIEGO 2969 XVest 23rd Street. Interclass basketball, swimming, service squad. C. C. N. Y. Going info 1110 UlllU'I'l't'.l'u with thu! imnic, limi? ISIDORE DRIMMER 1778 East 7th Street. Orchestra, madrigal club, service squad. N. Y. U. ll l1rzl do you want now? BEATRICE DRUSS ' 1702 Avenue O. Service squad, tratlic squad, hockey. New Jersey State Normal. .S':vvvf and fvvlitc, lf.1'reerr'i11gly neat. ROSE DUBIN 1605 East 3rd Street. History help squad, traffic squad, swimming N. Y. U. S110 czillrchr lllfillfj' for nfl!-fj1l'Zt'tlj'.Y.U ESTHER EDENBAUM ' 1825 Ocean Parkway. Secretary to Mr. Hederich, Spanish club, swimming. Columbia Extension. Dlfas your name an i11l1cr'ifam'v frnm En'vn? I CELIA EISENBERG i 3045 Ocean Parkway. Lunch room service squad, basketball club, ' math help squad. Hunter. A ramliflalc for lilo Z1'vgj'icIrl'.r. IVc' 'wish vnu lurk. I Rose has ?'L'l'.V lnkiny ways: ' THE LOG MILIJRIZD ICISIENBERO 3145 liast 4th Street. Swimming, bank staff, tennis clnh. Hunter. Nia' and neat. flml nh! .wi .v'zt'vcI. RUTH IELKIN 1826 Iiast Sth Street. Current events eluh, history club, hinlngy club. Hunter. UVM is il who 11fl1'm'l.r lellfll In lflt' f:i.v!w'.v z'h1Iv.' MORRIS ELNIND 3010 Ocean Parkway Spanish club, lunch room service squad, base- hall squad. N Y U 151.5115 IENGSTROM' 4823 Avenue L. Swimming. Rusiness. .-lI7t'uy.v fltlflf-V, filzvnys gay, .f-ls :t'flt'n11n' ax Ihr mmzllr of fllfty. ISERNARIJ ICPHRAIM 405 .Nvenue F. Cu-captain of swimming' team, varsity swim- ming lacrosse team. C. C. N. Y. Thr Imy will: HTQ'lllI, TC'l.f10I', mm' wifrziifyf' l'lv'.v in flu' .Y'It'I.ll1. SICLM.-X IIRON 171 Du-Ver Street. Silver pin for schnlarship, president of French club, staff of French paper. Barnard. fl gmtm' mullzvumliriazl. ' RUTH ESKIENAZ1 1322 Avenue I. Prtjiclent Sth term otiicial class, ,Iames Madi- swn law society. social workers wel fare. N. Y. U. Slit' :nay tml mrmxv front Sfiain, luv! dmfl hold Ilia! Hflt1l.II.S'f har. ADE1. ESSNER 1054 Eastern Parkwxty. Secretary tn Mr. Mischlich, bronze pin for scholarship. XVest Virginia. It ix frutj Iltuf good fliilzys mmf in small l1m'kayc.r. GLORIA EULER 1632 East' 18th Street. Spanish certificate, haslcetball, secretary to Miss McConville. - Yuung's Business. C-0lI.Tf7ll'l10ll.t' by hvr .v1'lvim'. GEORGE FASS 1038 Ocean Avenue. Rasehall. lwaskethall, captain traffic squad. Pennsylvania. V The au.vzt'z'r' to ri 1IIOfl1t'Hi.t' prayfr. JUNE, 1928 CAROLINE E. FAULKES 1421 East 26th Street. Hockey, ice Slilllilllg, tennis. Maxwell. Her T'Ul't'l' is vrw' gvzifle. snfl, lllllf l1111',' .11 'Zd'0llI1I'UIIS flllilltfl 111 .1l11di.v1111. LILLIAN FELD 1384 East 12th Street. . Bztsketball, tennis, hockey. N. Y. U. 1'Hl11I7IIf11I .v11c i.v11'f Iillln 111131 111111'1', jlllll .rev l'l1'1' fI'1't'lllfS .vlill ra!! 110' lilllv fm'-':1'f1'. ALBERT FELDMAN 1810 Avenue J. Track manager, booster club, vice-president of class. Lehigh. l'Vc1Icl1 0111, AI! liwvu IVUPOIFIJII Iltltl 111.t' 1'VGf!?I'I00, 111111 he 1c'11.v 11 great 111011, foo! BERNARD FELDMAN 2279iEz1st 221141 Street. Baseball. basketball, swinnning. , .I Y. U. X ' 1 Iliff V M4117 S L FELDMAN 3030 VVest 23rd Street. Service league, G. O. representative, vice- xresiclent. 1 N. Y. U. X All wool, and fl yard 'zc'idr'. PEARL FEINBERG 131 Avenue S. Spanish club, swimming. N. Y. U. The QIIFPII- nf Slirlm. J EAN FINDLAY 464 Slieepsheacl Bay Road. Hockey, swimming, basketball. Business. Shy and gentle, kind and xweot, The kind of girl 'wc like fo 111001. EMIL FISCHL 29 VVest 17th Strxeet. K' A igraph club, hemistry,'s1uac1, lunch servi e H gl lv 111 I1 1111111 Jlllllf' day- LINOR FISHER 1637 East 46tl1 Street. Basketball, swimming, lu11ch room squad. Adelphi. Sweet, but not si111f1lzr. RACE FORD 1176 Rorgcrs Avenue. Class president, swimming. lvlaxwell. 1.:':'1'1'y k110rks 11 bnnxf, .vo we'l1 ruf' Iteirc Q fm' you. v THE LOG ABE FRAM 2312 Avenue I. Class president, service squad, swimming. Brown. MINERVA FRAM 2312 Avenue I. Arista, Spanish medal, silver scholarship pin. Adelphi. llfliat a'a wr know almnt Mitsic Franz? .S'l1f'.r tln' girl who ran. .Ylllll-l'lll out of an in- trllectttal janl. JESSIE FRANK 901 Avenue R. Dramatic society, lunchroom service, swim- Adelphi. ming. Oli! I feel .va 1c'iz'kvrl today. MOLLIE FRANK 3929 XVest 19th Street. Bronze pin for scholarship, Roosevelt club, hiology paper. ln. class .rlu .r qltirt-otttszlle-I zuotzdrrr? SYLVIA FRANK 1178 East 9th Street. Social worker cutting squad, tennis. Hunter. .Al little nan.vvn.rv naw ana' tlzcn, l.v rrlixlzea' lily' tlzv Ivrst of nzfn. ESTELLE FRANKEL 1112 Avenue I.. Class president, swimming, secretary to Mr. Elmer. Sargenfs Dramatic School. Will we get a fret' ticket zvlmn you are Braaaltc'ay'.v darling? BESSIE FRHQDMAN 1068 East 12th Street. Swimming, Spanish help club, service squad. Columbia. .S'l1v'.v so quiet, we wonder wlzy? EVELYN FRIEDMAN 414 NVest 44th Street. Miss Zehner's staff, Miss Iewell's staff, his- tory help squad. Hunter. llnxlz dear, ala not cry. Yarn' lrair will grow bye and bye. REUBEN FRIEDMANI' , ' 3303 Glenwood Road. Swimming team, scholasdic. service league, service squad. . ' Long Island. l'1n like a fish, sairl Ruby, jninfwing 05il10 1li1'1'ng lmarrl. - - BERTHA FRUNKEN 1663 East 53rd Street. Basketball, tennis, swimming. Hunter. Slit' .rfan-kltnv with cann'aa'w'ic, ll'itl1 frank ana' olvvnt bonlzmnic. D f JUNE, 1928 ADELAIDE FUHRER 1366 East 21st Street. Senior class secretary, class president. Maxwell. One gram! yell for a goozl sfiorl, mul a liafvfvy-go-lzrrlcy. HERMAN GAFFNEY 3501 Avenue K. Madison Highway, traffic squad, Log staff. Business. . . Donff lake lnm ax rm l?.l'tllIlf7lC-lIl'.T 11 proli- lem. HAROLD GANULIN 1040 East 24th Street. Cross-country team. N. Y. U. Twin. brotllcr of flu' ffIlIl0Il Madison ball fYl0yt'I'. LOUIS GARBER 2846 1Vest 25th Street. Track, class president, G. O. representative. Southern California. cl1lllf0l'Illll, I am fouling. ESTHER BARHONVITZ 2847 West 23rd Street. f- Biology club, tennis. Business school. ' For ll llelfviny lzand, l.vt'.r call on Elsie. MORRIS GARFINKEL 2925 West 22nd Street. History help squad. C. C. N. Y. The fallow wlzo lzalvs jokes fo be nl his r.rf1r'11.rr. So do we all. JOSEPH GEHRMAN 2022 Bath Avenue. Roosevelt club, checker team, graduating in 3M years. C. C. N. Y. llvy! Lena' me your Evo. MAX GELBER 3007 Surf Avenue. History help squad, traffic squad, service squad. C. C. N. Y. Sf7!'I'l'll is .vilr'z'1'. JOSEPH GEORGE 1502 Neptune Avenue. Basketball, major of traffic squad, booster club. Pittsburg. .lor-tlie nzenlal ginnf. THEODORE GERSTENBLITH 263 Amherst Street. C. C. N. Y. Ile nlwayx ln-ing.: along flu' lunrlz-'zw1gon. 25 5 v 1 i i l l l E l I 'it-QM. l X 1 L. l' ' 1 f 3 Q, 1 l . THE LOG RITA GHERSEN 1203 Avenue J. 2 P. S. A. I.. pins, 2 chevrons for swimming, history club. Adelphi. Nila is a dear, .4 knnrk slit' lIt't'dlllf fear. JULIA E. GILLMAN 25 Garfield Court. Floor managers assistant, bank squad, M for swimming. Hunter. Julia 'will in'r'i'a' change- l-ler grind rlivvr will newr let har. DEBORAH GINSHERG 1634 East 10th Street. Arista, president of Pinclaric society, gym secretary. Hunter. Slmrl. Init .r:Wr'f. RUTH GINSBURG 1506 East 18th Street. Fl'41 llXli, riding Montessori. Tlivy say, 'Tieaiflfilzell fvrvfvz' blondes. Yon. ought fn kumv! MAX GIVNER 2324 Avenue L. Debating, class secretary, secretary to Mr. Schindler. Dartmouth. lx lu' Izgmd lnnlcingf' 011, yes! XVILLIAM GLADSTONE 1218 East 13th Street. Major service squad, track, traffic squad. The great Ezzglislzniali? HERBERT GLASER 2300 East 13th Street. Vice-president class, squad captain, Roosevelt club. Institute of Architecture. Nn fvrplzecy for him, lrecaimv 110 matter What lic does, ln lI always bv ii gIa.rrr. TILLIE GLAZER 3063 East 6th Street. Arista, class president, basketball. Business. It scams you are rlvfw, ton. SELMA GLICKMAN 2549 Elmore Place. Chevron for swimming, biology club, history club. llusiness school. 1 ller 11011115--Hmm' EL'l7ll01lll.f.Y. SONLX GLIXON 1248 East 36th Street. liditorvin-chief French magazine, vice-pres- ident French club, silver scholarship pin. Maxwell. .i1'i.r.v C'alaim .r riylit-lmnd maiden. JUNE, 1928 27 IVA C. GLOGOXVICR ' ' -H 2302 Dclamere Place. 1 Traqic squad, scholarship pin, bookkeeping au. . Business. 1'I t' dnnfl knots' you, lm. so lvl this go for II Imnst. DAVID GLOTZIZR 235 Vlfest End Avenue. Swimming team, handball team, lunch room squad. I.t-higgh. HH' rouln' Pun on his name, Hill tw do not rlmost' In fum! IRVING GOFI7 3002 XVest 23rd Street. Swimming, lacrosse, basketball. XVest Virginia. Hr ouylzl In yo to Smfagr. EDNVIN M. GOLD 1296 Ocean Parkway. Service squad, lunch society. C. C. N. Y. Cold: .Y0lIIld.t' good. room squad, Hatikvah SYLVIA GOLD 2963 VVest 25th Street. Law society, biology cluh. College. S'ilr'nrv is gold-fn. PHILIP GOLDBERG 1021 East 27th Street. Service squad, trafhc squad, law club. N. Y. U. Is lie ri simile? SADIIQ GOLDBIERG 2048 East lst Street. Biology club, swimming. Maxwell. .Slllt .f lvlfiny hm' hail' g'rntt'. A. HERBERT GOLIJENBIERG lll8 East 13th Street. Mandolin eluh, poster club, ltmchroom squad. C., C. N. Y. His yrmlvsl acfivily is fo pass srivncc! BIYTTY GOLDMAN 1600 East 9th Street. Spanish certificate, sketch club. Pratt Institute. S'tt'm't, filnmfv, and rlt'n111rt'. ROSE GOLDNER 2518 Quentin Road. Social worker's eluh, law society, swimming. Hunter. P Szturcl as a rose. T H E L O G EDWIN GOLDSTEIN 2829 VVest lst Street. Law society, Madison police. Fordham. .S'l1m'l-bill. HAROLD GOLDSTEIN 1661 East 10th Street. Mathematics team, chess team, mandolin club. C. C. N. Y. llllld' young ulau tlv.rf'r'zu'.v a- Noni, lim' lie is wry .vvlrlauz liearrll RUTH GOODMAN 1643 122151 28th Street. Office service, service squad. Business. illmlrsty, a fflllllllillt' 'E'll'lHt'. BIZSSIE l.. GORDON 729 Avenuc T. Arista, girls physical training honor society, service squad. Hunter. R1l.YA'!'llltIll mul lmw. FRANCES H. GOTTDIENER 1217 Avenue I. Arista, president of Roosevelt club, lunch room squad. 1-lunter. .S'ln .v sn quiet, .vlir thinks a wliisfver is a riot! MILTON GOTTSEGEN 1521 Ocean Avenue. Booster club, cutting squad, traffic squad. N. Y. U. Calls lziuzself a floor manager, because Miss Calauu' was around tvlieu. he threw paper an lln' grazuull LILLIE GRAY 2875 XVest 21st Street. Swimming, tennis, biology squad. Hunter. Sileuve is galzleu. JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN 1866 East 4th Street. C. C. N. Y. u l'Vv 1'.i'f1ert great tliiugs of lnm. IDA GREENBERG 1718 East 4th Street. Law cluh, captain of lunch room, tennis. Maxwell. We just lcuazu you use Paliualizuv To get that selzoal girl eamplzrxiou! Ll1.1.IAN GRIEENBERG 2624 Avenue L. 3 chevrons for swimming, punchhall chev- ron, Roosevelt club. Hunter. Calm your llt'l Z'L'.f, Lil-Oh, caution!! JUNE, 1928 PHILIP GREENBERG 1535 Ocean Avenue. Arista, silver scholarship pin, library squad. Columbia. Always at l11'.r German... lnsfvml of 0 Imnk lmnml, l1v'll lwrzwlllc ll llI1Xt'l1llllll.' 'SYl.VlA GREENRERG 2866 NVest 15th Street. Class secretary, graduating in 3M years. Business. Our fulnrr . 'llIl.l' l.ofc'r'll. ESTlil.l.E GROGAN 2058 East Znd Street. Newman club, Qym secretary, basketball. lVe lcllow EsIrllv's llvml ix not ax ligfllf as lim' ll0ll'. PAULINE GROSS 2939 NVest 30th Street. Tennis, swimming, punehball. ll e rlmfl knots' you. llmlce you arc .Yf'!'ll't'tl. JACK GROSSMAN 1009 Avenue N. I Football, baseball, G. O. president. Rutgers. fllllt'l'lt'f1'J gif! In Ilir Olyilzfviav. SAM GROSSMAN 2855 Vllvest 28th Street. Madrigxal club, major M in track. C. C. N. Y. Our lilflr sony.vtf'r.' SYLVIA GROSSMAN 580 Empire Boulevard. Social workers' club, biology club. mathe- matics club. Adelphi. ll'lm ix Syl1'1'a ? BERNARD GRUBER 5316 New Utrecht Avenue. Class president, ,gym leader, lunch room squad. St. John's. Pincus, flu' l7t1l'Hf1lH-ll1llIlf'l'. ,JOHN GUELM 28Zl VVest 16th Street. Booster club, football, lacrosse. 5'l'if1fvy, our rvgfla fella. FLORENCE HALL 953 East 32nd Street. Junior life saving, numerals in basketball, class president. Adelphi. She eo.1m'.t, ,fly .s'm'.v, .tlzc !'0llll1ll'l'.f. Ask lzcr big yaflzf man -lzv knnztts. f L. . 1 xv 4 I +I THE LOG MONROE S. HAMPTON 872 East 24th Street. Varsity basehall, class president, assistant to Mr. Sprague. Annapolis. . ' Athlete .n1fu'e111v. BEATRICE HAND 1674 Kenmore Place. Arista, Big Parade, social workers. Hunter. .-I Sl.l'lt'f'llll1 rerltzrry llflllll-ll. ROBERT HASSAN 2037 Ocean Avenue. Class president, tratiic squad, service squad. C. C. N. Y. l,lijfvrr11l from ilu' rvsl. FRANK HATCH 1469 East 24th Street. Captain ot' rifle team, track. You- IIIIISI be an Arab In be a .vlzielel GLADYS HAYES 2110 Avenue I. Literary cluh, major M for senior life sav- inu. swimming. Middlebury. If yon. wan! fo .vlucly wives- .luxl look info lifllf' Glad-eyes. EDXVARD HELLER 2417 Aveune I. G. O. representative, gym leader, lunch room squad. Cohnnhia. GEORGE R. HENDERSON, JR. 1954 East Zlst Street. Track team, cross country team, typewriting diploma. Northeastern. Grm'gv'.r fnlzlvilirm-lo dn u mile in four flat. CHARLES HESSION 1714 Hendrickson Street. Arista, class president, history paper. C. C. N. V. ll l1at'.r uuntllvr flux.: fvrv.fidvm'y, more or lv.v.v.' ESTHER HIRSCH ll Thompson Place. G. O. secretary, vice-president of sixth grade, major of lunch ropm. L, C .N. Y. Cnlrdn Crmlidgv limi unflzing on lm' relief! .rliv a-rtva' as president of tlzc G. O. ROSLYN HOLOWITZ 3021 West Zlnd Street. Nadrigal club, bronze pin for scholarship, class president. JUNE, 1928 ALFRIED S. HUGHES 1716 Caton Avenue. Arista, mathematics medal, traffic squad. Columbia. 7'l1r1't' ix llllflllnlljj 7u1'o11y with 111.111, so we Ftllll A'H0t'A' 111111. SAMUEL 1-1U'l l' 2843 XVest 5th Street. Captain of lunch rmzom service squad, traf- tig squad, service squad. C. C. N. Y. Ilv's big fllllllflll In In' 0 lznzzxe. IRXING INNIERFIICLD 1804 East 7th Street. Madison Highway, class president. manager of swimming team. C. C. N. Y. DQ they umke tl1c1:1 .rn Xlllflllip ESTHER, INTNIER 1217 Avenue L. French c1u'1. Business school. l1 411't fill .elle fll'0'ZQ'.T uf! ,flml how! MIRIAM ITZKOXVITZ SIS Avenue R. P. S. A. 1-. swimming pin, traffic squad, ad- vanced swimmer. .-I fc111ini11f' afltlvlr. MIRIAM IACOBSON 2015 Avenue M. Trafhc squad, lunch room service squad, swimming. Hunter. Her .fliuiiex she zines d1'f'o111'. 1Vifl1 lllaf frm' a11ll11'11Iir fvnwer. HIQRRIERT ,IASPAN 749 Driggs Avenue. President history ofiice. N. Y. U. Om' of 501. DOROTHY JORDAN 1450 East 28th Street. Arista, floor managers assistant, program emnnxiitee. 1111h111C'F5. 11 l1t'1'.- are yum' long 110111011 I1'e.v.ve.r? ANNA IUDICE 2778 VVest 15th Street. Newman cluh, tennis, orchestra. Flu' 1111131 Irv allilvlie, Biff .rlu .s 1mI1m1'y'.r d'11111I1I1cII. GLORIA KAISER 258 Beaumont Street. Treasurer nf social workers, swimming, vice- president of elass. Gouehcr. Vd give a dintv, a q11r11'fer, or a nickel, To know if Gloria is fickle. THE LOG BENJAMIN KALNITSKY 339 Neptune Avenue. liaskethall team, class president, secretary of grade council. Alabama. .-luotlnv' 1'e.vfvm1.vv to II 111c11'rlvn'.s' fvclilinu. RUTH I.. KAPLAN 912 First Court. Mathematics honor roll. swimming, madrigal ' club. N. Y. U. Not lull, not small, Lilcvrl by all. SAUL R. KAPLAN 1591 East 18th Street. . President of dramatic society, track, lead in varsity show. Lehigh. Ilflienl lrvffvr m'l1'vssv.r are made Saul will Midler fllem. SAUI. KAPLAN 1470 East 19th Street. Arista, captain of traffic squad, two mathe- matics medals. C. C. N, Y. l,0ll,I'4' too flown' for mic, But lm: .vmull fm' Iwo. lVl1at ln zlo.' BENJAMIN KAPLINSKY 1919 Avenue X. Track team, boxing team, lunch room squad. Savage. llc lH1l.Yl lic faxl. SARIUEI. KAPNER 3052 East Oth Street. Stamp club, track, mimeograph club. C. C, N. Y. lfvau Bl'HIIHlll'l. ETT A K A RLI KONV 2863 XVest 22nd Street. Secretary to Mr. Hederick, secretary of law club, secretary in clinic. Long Island. The llIII.Vlt'.ff dimfilvcl face. I-III.DA KASS 2044 East 4th Street. Social workers, cutting squad, tennis club. Pratt Institutq. Prmmnulity, rln'crf11lm'.v.v, and rvl1'ubilily, 7'l1aI'.v ,von all 0'z'rr, Ililrla. ARCI-IIE KATCI-IER 1579 East 3rd Street. Mathematics help, traliic squad, graduation in SM years. Columbia. Dou.'t you llzink ln d :mike tl l'4llt'l1N'., SIDNEY M. KATZ 1866 Prospect Place. Secretary to Mr. Ryan, secretary to Mr. Moskowitz, varsity hasehall team 3 years. Pennsylvania. - :incl rlov.vn'l ln' know lzix lrmvkvllvalll JUNE, 1928 MILTON KAUFMAN 2923 XVest 20th Street. Biology club, service squad, mathematics help. C. C. N. Y. A land spealeerf' MILDRED KELLER 2838 VVest 17th Street. Secretary to Miss Zehner. Hunter. lflfllal 1llHkl'.1' you feel so lrored? LE ROY KELLMAN 3045 Ocean Parkway. Service squad, baseball squad, mathematics help squad. C. C. N. Y. 7'll'I'll' fellow! Always retiring! BERYL KENNY 3828 Bedford Avenue. Arista secretary, dean's assistant, editor of Vox Maclisonia. Hunter. Olll' J11111f11'11y-fark. HANNAI-I KIRMAN 1400 Ocean Avenue. Maclrigal club, French club, silver pin for scholarship. Long Island. Dvnr girl, please l't'll16'Hll7!'I' flzal Pliysirs 1.9117 the only llzing 011 this earflz. BARNARD GLEIGER 1844 East Sth Street. Tennis, swimming, service squad. Miehig'an. l l'VlltIf'S in a 11a111e? LEONARD KLEIN 1116 East 13th Street. t Vice-president of Hatikvah club, traffic squad, judge in lunch room service squad. Columbia. He has alle11zl4'rl five liigli .rclzonlsl AUDREY KNAUTH 922 East 18th Street. Stamp club. Long Island. What can we say? DAVID KNOLLER 2811 West 25th Street. N. Y. U. Ilv, of llw rvnl l1l0111le linlr. LEONARD KOEN 1935 East 4th Street. Sports editor of Highway, tennis, booster club. Columbia. A llL ZU.Yf llfN'l' Hlllll' who 'zc'n1'k.v. THE LOG MINNIE KOLING 1672-43rd Street. Law club, tennis, basketball. Maxwell. The lllllfklillg bird. LOUIS KOONES 1801 Avenue P. Columbia. Quirl boy- JEANIETTE KOPPEL 2874 NVest 23rd Street. President library squad, Highway statt, hork' ey. Columbia. .-I rlvzw' Safvlflm. XVILLIAM KORACHUN 1663 Eas t13tl1 Street. Arista, business manager of Vox Madisonia, circulation manager of Big Parade. C. C. N. Y. Nurs' rlmfl do .voiuvtlzinzg rash- GERALDINE KOSH 4208 Manhattan Avenue. Booster club, swimming, hockey. Hunter. And .vfill the wolulvr grew Thu! our .vmall lzcml could hold all she knew. THEODORE KOSS 4019 Manhattan Avenue. St. John's. H0 rouse.: ama::vmcnt. ISIDORE KOWARSKY 10 Stevens NValk. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. A good HIGH. ABE KQWSKY 1976 East 13th Street. Arista, president of booster club, track man- ager. C. C. N. Y. He rmnimls one nf the Great White Way, lIc'.v .vurlz a blight boy. HAROLD KRAMER 2201 Avenue J. Arista, traftie squad, silver pin for scholar- ship. .-ln r.ramplv of quality in qzlanlity. ALBERT KREFETZ 1818 East 14th Street. Class president, assistant to Mr. Conn. St. john's. .llmli.s'o11.'.r xlzcik. JUNE, 1928 HANAN KREINESS 2216 Mermaid Avenue. Field band, printing squad, orchestra. Massachusetts Institute. lieu liraulelin was a printer also. NATALIE KRIEGER 1.234 liast 13th Street. Tennis, swimming, basketball. Maxwell. .S'l1e's not coneciterl, but has a right to be GERTRUDE KROOSH 1740 liast 17th Street. Basketball, hockey. P. G. Art Course at XVashington lrving. Inst another nm: of tl1o.re Still water fjl.l'l.Y. - LOUIS KUBITSKY 771 Iiast 9th Street. Baseball squad, Spanish club. Michigan. Sllzle, Louie, slicle. MARTHA KULICK 2422 Avenue P. Secretary of sixth term council. Secretary of sixth term council, dancing, of- fice squad, Miss Calame. Columbia. 'l'l1at Pefnmrlent .ruiilel HERBERT LACK 1406 Avenue H. President of senior grade, captain of tennis team 1928, high school in 3M years. Svracuse. Ile's a fwinee among its-calm, dignlficrl, and a regular fellow. LUCILLE LANDSMAN 2708 Avenue P. Secretary to Miss Tebbe, secretary to Miss Stieff. secretary to Miss McCushing. Columbia. .S'l1e'.v Hire and quiet but sonzelmzv .vl1e'.r al- ways arnzznrl. MARTIN LANGSAM 1445 East 19th Street. History- paper, traffic squad. N. Y. U. Stltfll a boy! LEXVIS B. LARKEY 1463 Ocean Avenue. Swimminnr, lacrosse, booster, Log. Cornell University. fast flint tyfvieal college type. MEYER LASS 1564 East 7th Street. Arista, cafeteria squad. Q Y C. C. N. . lt'.r fam! that uiakex the 'zaorlzl gn on.. THE LOG Y1iT'1'A LAST 2313 liast Z4t1i Street. P. S. A. I.. hockey pin, madrigal c1u1J, bank staff. Hunter. .S'ln s slruyglrfl Ilzrmrylz many Latin drill f7C1jll'.Y, And non' .rllv also lwlrrzlyx I0 lllv srlgtxv. FRIEDA LAZOXV 946 East 9th Street. Graduating in 3M years, class president, swimming. Business. 'Twus in lm' lim vlnxs, us yen may lmw s11rn1i.w'1l, Tlinl l r'ieclu wax lllt'kIlUlII!'Il l1li.r.v Auflmr- ized. RUTH I.1'IBOW'ITZ 3111 East 7t11 Street. Bank, tennis, swimming. Hunter. lime' ran. I1 rln'1'nlr ln' u lfank l'tlJl1i!'I'? li'I'1'1121, LICCHNIER 1916 East 4th Street. Traiiic squad, swimming, biology club. N. Y. U. llvlfvfnl In .1ln:lisn11. j12AN1CT'1'1i L12I1iOXV1'1'Z 800 Ocean View Avenue. Lunch room squad, general n11iee work for Miss McNamara, madriga1 e1u1m. C. C. N. Y. iivening. 1'l11 am! .Vt1j'1'1lfl anylllingl. l'm jus! 'ZK'l1iSfVI'I'lllfI. 1CST1C1.1.1C 1.1fVINli 1378 East 12th Street. 1 Bronze pin for scholarsliip, secretary of 6t11 term council, secretary and treasurer of garden club. N. Y. U. ' lfxlvllv rlear, -zvlzy .vo .vliyf Ynufll lmw In nice! him, Iryp mul Inj-v, GEORGE LIEVINIE 1911 New York Avenue. Class president. secretary to Mr. Torgan, baseball squad. Texas. Silent man frnm llrv wtnvl. HICRMAN 1.1fV1NE 1181 East 12111 Street. ' Service squad, interclass baseball, traffic s-quad. N. Y. U. Linrly FUIII4' nut nf Iln' fog. NA'1'A1.112 1.1 IVIN12 1532 Ocean Avenue. Business manager of Madison Highway, booster cluh, dramatic e1uh. N. Y. V. .-I i1larli.rnn ll1'glm'uy, mn' or zriorfi' S0011 .vln ll ln' zminuginy Iln' ft'onn'11'.v ffm!- lwll .vr0rc. ABRAHAM 1.12Y1T.'XN 28.26 XYest 25t11 Street. Tivo mathematics medals, .'Xrista. mathema- tics team. C C. N. Y. fl .vvunml EiIlSlf'1.l1. JUNE, 1928 A1312 LIQVINE 1324 :Xvennc N. 132-1 Avenue N. . Arista, trallic squad, Spanish award. Columbia. l . Joe .'ll'glIlII1l'lll.H Dnu'f .vlarl mlclwalmg will: lzilu. SARA 1.1lCl301V1'l'Z 2974 West 27111 Street. Dancing clnls, liinlogy elnli, tennis clnb. Maxwell. .'llTUtlj'.t' llIU'Z'lll,ll, nvrw' slill. fllmiys lulkizzy will: a will. RO ERT LEVY , ,al 4 EaSt 25th Street! ,ff 1 rxlub, sgrvfcc S91125l, Slill infer rims rlvgfv. f---A-If Flllflillflilff 1.1fYSl'fR 1 1591 East 19111 Street. Silver scliularsliip pin, track team, Mr. Nay- er's uftiee. Dartmnntli. llr'.r ll fax! lll!llIT7t'l1t'1l Nr. lfixrzliliau 1..Y lvrllfml lzim. MARVIN 1.1l7SCI-IITZ 433 Avenue 'l'. Dartmouth. .fl rare .vlvv4'1'111t'l1-rlvrwr, lull ln' flnvsu'I lmast of fl. MIRIAM l.INDliNBAUR1 1516 1Vest l0tl1 Street. 1Vrmc1stock typewriting meclal, secretary of biology class. Om' little .v:t'm'fl1c'arl fron: flu' Snirlli. GlfR'1'lQH1i112 LIPPMAN 1739 East 29th Street. Organized social welfare workers club, bronze nin fur sclmlarsliip, president of of- ficial class. . Cornell. Like flu' girl fu Ilia Cnlyalf' ml.r-aliuayx xnzilillg. XYI1.1,1fXM LOVFRD 2996 Quentin Road. Typewritinu cliplcma, vice-president of class. vicep-resident of mimeograpli clnlu. Pace and Pace lnsstitnte. .Alx llfx name lIIlf7llt'.1', l0'z'ml by t'2'r'1'yn1rr'-rwri llzr lvarlifuv. IRVING LOXVITZ 1720 East 3rd Street. Secretary to Mrs. McCoy. secretary to Mr. Schindler. N. Y. U. Sirliliziy Irv. DAVID LUBARSKY 8553 1-Iunts Point Road, Bronx. Q. c. N. x. 1 A .rnlid lyfn' of fellow. THE LOG LYNA MAIJIQRO 442 Avenue U. Basketball numerals, hockey major M, swim- ming. Savage. .fl kaIv1'dn.vrnjvit' fn'l'.mnu1ity. Nou' a giddy fIlIf7f7l'l', an er1rm'.vf slmlvzit, and ll fwlnlnnf Fllilri. MARJURllf MAGAN 2214 Avenue I. Swimming, dancing eluh, vice-president of class. New Rochelle College. I Om' of our goof!-Innk1'ng1 fyirls. -,MICHAEL MALLIFS 2097 liast 7th Street. Captain wrestling and boxing teams, assist- ant in G. O. store. soccer team. University of Virginia. ll l1vn you yo xnnfli, u'nn.'f .forget your r .v. SAMUICI. MANONVITZ 2510 lllermaid Avenue. Law serietv C. C. N. Y. Tin' Imy :e:'l11 flu' f't'l'Illl1Ilt'lll fanfic. EMMA MANNIIEILO 1941 lfast 13th Street. Tennis, swimming, history club. St. Josephs. 5'h,i'. f1'en11rl'e, and rflzvr .m'm't,' .flml lm-ze' sin' has rlmxt' jmniv.s ' heal! PEARL KIARKOXVITZ 2406 Avenue L. The izlml girl. 'Hu' joy of all IIIl1.Y!'ll11'lll' 1II'lll'fS and the flt'.rfm1'1' nf all ft'IIll-Hlllt' liolwxv. MARTHA MARQUIT 6 Ocean View Avenue. Swimming numerals. hockey, dancing club. Hunter. Like Grip' 'l'lnm1'y, .Vnrtlm knorkx Hmm fold. NEON l. MAS'l'OPlE'1'RO 1576 XVest 5th Street. Class secretary, traliie squad, service squad. Princeton. 'li,l!lf,llI1l.ff ln' his nom dv fvlmue. DOROTHY BIZATRICIE MATTIES 2185 Coney Island Avenue. Spanish medal, Spanish eertifieate, swim- ming. Hunter. Shy, zlvnnrrv, und rallnv' .m't'r'f. MURRAY l,. MAURIQR 3111 East 7th Street. Track team, service leajgue, judge of lunch room court. Columbia. ls ln' .s'zc't'lI.' .Ywrll ix not the word, bn! it will rin. JUNE, 1928 HARVEY MCLAUGHLIN 3518 Avenue L. Interclass basketball, service squad, class sec- retary. Columbia. llc Fllllvil fcigu. .T1'lL'll!'!',' his 'voice is lon deep. JOHN MCNICHOL l7l4 East 37th Street. Baseball. Holy Cross. A11 llI7IlPA'f-I0-fj00lill!'.S'.S' lI'i.S'1lIlIUlI who wea1'.f 11111115111 1111 SI. l'r1I1'iflr'.v Day. SIDNEY C. MELE 417 Avenue T. President of Sth and 7tl1 grades, president of ollicial class, G. O. assistant. Lehigh. Ht- may he dnzwr, 1711, h1 .v IlI'T'l'Y Cfalkvdb auf. GEORGE l. MELMAN 272 Beaumont Street. Knocks and boosts committee, varsity la- crosse, booster club. Cornell. Ht' wrilks like UH' all1l1'f1'. BERNARD MEREN 869 East 12th Street. Service squad, current events club. C. C. N. Y. You '1C'!7llIlllI'f think if, Illlf he'.v 11 h11d4li1111 g1'11i11.s'. HELEN MERLIN 2817 X1Vest 25th Street. Secretary to Miss Schreiber, swimming. bi- ology club. lVo1'1'y is Ihr' llllllll fha! .s'nnfhc'.v her soul. Clrem' 1lf7, Helen, Rc'gr11ts 1110111 nigh. FANNY METLAY 2614 Avenue Y. Scholarship pin, Pinclaric society, biology club. St. Jolm's Law. .S'hf'lI Ill Z'4'J' hr likr IlIr1'f111'y. SAMUEL MEYEROVVITZ 1717 Ocean Parkway. G. O. representative, captain intermural bas- ketball team, service squad. N. Y. U. S1'1':1irv f1Iu.v. FLORENCE MILLER 1910 Avenue P. Silver meclal-girls' track meet, mimeograpli- ing club, stunt club. Savage. Always willing and .r111ili11g. HELEN MISHKIN' 1050 Ocean Avenue. Arista, G. O. secretary, prom committee. Adelphi. T H E L O G JEAN NIONTAGNE , 2242 East 21st Street. Dancing, swinuning' ,skating. f'I'c'IIt'l7 name. lrixh wif am! rharui. ROBERT MOORE 1730 liast 46th Street. Assistant to Mr. Sprague, rifle club. Brown. tiff all Ihnxv .vfilfsl SYLVIA MORGANSTIZRN 1037 Bergen Street. Scholarship pin, secretary of Hatikvall, Roosevelt club. Hunter. .flrmllwr lvai'lu'r nf lillfjllxlll, IiRNliS'l' MORGIENSTIERN 633 Banner Avenue. C. C. N. Y. .fllfeclyx .rl11dyiHg. MAX MOSKOXVITZ 3029 Coney Island Avenue. St. v101111'S. Oh yeh? JULIA MOYLAN 2103 Hmneerest Avenue. Hockey major letter, swinunin,fI, ice-skating. .-I girl '1t'll0,A' rarer than the snows of yester- year. ANNA MULLIGAN 1216 East 35th Street. Swimming, writer's workshop, niaclrigal club. Pratt. llllI'll.Vfl'1.I711.f and hard 'zvn1'hing. LILLTAN MYERS 1663 Ocean Parkway, Swimming, hzlsketlmall, hockey. N. Y. U. Tall ana' fvlvasilzgly jvlumfv. ANN,-X NADLER 2928 XVest 31st Street. Bagketball, biology club, tennis club. Hunter. You Imlirfu' fha! l'lIl'1llI'l'l1 .vlmuld hc svfrz, and not heard. JULIUS NADLIER 1526 East 4th Street. G. O. representative, service squad, madrigal club. Columbia. Broad shouIdcr.r, narrow hips, hc's an indoor athlete. K, .L nv JUNE, 1928 HELEN NAHIMONV 3810 Neptune Avenue. Swimming, debating. Hunter. Om' of mn' quiet yzrlx. ROBERT NASSI 3044 Ocean Parkway. Service squad, liank squad, track team. C. C. N. Y. .fl Muxxolini man-. ISABELLE NATHANSON 2 Gray Court. Lunch room squad, dancing, graduating in 3M years. Maxwell. ,l IV110 has rlmrmf l.raIu'llr'. ,A-lf-, J L N GENENLI-1' 7 NEUMANN 1 339 Avciiibxy. Tennis, swimming, basketball. Pratt. I flare rnnnxs' a nmvk unlnrv wzlli fiery hair. VVILLTAM NIRENBERG 1950 Ocean Parkway. 2 gold awards for baseball and football. St. Jolnfs. Out at first. JACK NISENBAUM 1974 East lst Street. Soccer team, graduating in SLG years. N. Y. U. Ii'm'm1' of rrlufalinn. ADA NOCHOMSON 1032 East 29th Street. Maxwell. Her formula is. HIVIINI in doubt, find n filing In 10111111 about. JAMES CYCONNOR 2215 Quentin Road. Varsity Swimming 3 years. Cornell. Long and If-1111 ,' lzvurv a. szt'i111111rf'. PATRICIA O'C'QNNOR 2215 Quentin Road. Secretar to Miss Zehner, girls' honor so- Y ciety, boosters clulu. Middlebury. Miss Zehncrkr right hand man. THOMAS M. O'CONNOR 1463 East 15th Street. Booster club, poster club, book room squad C. C. N. Y. Chcvr uf! Y0u'II be famous! Buy an acro- plane. THE LOG M A ' ROSE O1iS'1'REICH 1 3 1054 East 14th Street. Nunierals for long ball, swimming. Adelphi. Tln'1'v isu'l H!1Il'l1 that we mn -zerilr. ' SEN 11m1.r.vz1u:iuy and pnlilv. NOMAEN CTFLYNN 2290 University Avenue. Arista, booster elub, oreliestra. Columbia. 1-I Ivil nf Ireland in Old New York. ABRAHAM ORFUSS 2927 XVest 27tl1 Street. Arista, silver scholarship pin. math office. Carnegie Tech. Cnfialrle on all m'ru.rioi1.r. MUR1li1,I'AKU1.A K . 1221 liast ltltli Street. Secretary to Miss Loring, secretary to Miss Ivleklalion, secretary to Miss Stieg. Goueber. .S'ln .r .vu quiet, .vl1e's .tn slill, .flru -vnu .rfurlyingf .rnnle .rlijii drillf HICLEN PATQQICR 1309 lfast 22nd Street. Major Nl for swimming. itlieliigan. Tim' l'lelvH's :ml .vo fwlilv, HH' unix! admit .rke'.r 1'vr'v xrcwl. ISRAEL PARKER 318 Avenue M. Service league, traffic squad. N Y T' Z . J n l?1jlllt'tU'fl'l'. HELEN PARNES 1531 liast 7tb Street. Swinmiin1.:. Maxwell. Sin' lalkx l I't'l'j ZC'11t'l't' Im! in Elorulinu. ARTHUR THOMAS PARRINI 1312 Avenue I-if City championship baseball team, football ' squad, booster club. Fordham. Oli I1n.vz'I1r11l! LILLIAN H. PAUL l 1 2951 NVest 28th Street. Arista, bronze scholarship pin, secretary in . science ofliee. Hunter. Gi'!lflll'.TlHllli gigglmr-azid how! EVA PEARL 1213 Avenue J. Q , History club, Dolly Madison club. Very quiet, but flmxe 'wlm know har think - - her ll lvmrl. JUNE, 1928 ,SIDNEY PEARL 3826 Laurel Avenue. C. C. N. Y. SOPHIE 1'1il.LMAN 1745 East Sth Street. Tynewriting certificate, tennis. Business. ' 1 7 Qtnfv ftrelly, rlonl you Ilzmk .vm l1lfRN.-XRD I. PlfRl.lfR 1.249 East 9th Street. Printing squacl, rifle club, math help. Polytechnic. No! all rlrwz' lwhrx yell alum! il. FRIEDA PERSIQY 1101 Avenue M. Maclrigal elulm, swiinniing. Business college. .fl mairl fwlile mul .v1t'vel. CI.ll FORD PHOEBUS 1077 East 4th Street. Varsity swimming, njajor and minor letters Lafayette. Gel n funk In .r'zt'1'nz in. HERBERT PLAFSKY 46 Birch Court. Arista, oreliestra, camera elulm. C. C. N. Y. lirniny mul fvf'1'.vq1'e1'i11g. MARK PLAFSKY 46 Bireli Court. Camera club forganizeril, oreliestra, wrest- ling club. Columbia. ll'of a .r-v.rlvu1.' HENRY PLITKIN 2419 Avenue L. Interclass basketball, math help, trafnc squad. Syracuse. The 'zenrlzl is n good flllft' in tvlifflz fn live. MARGARET PLCMRIIJGE 1755 East 14th Street. Dolly Madison club, swimming. College. fllm1y.v quiet, llt'T'l'l' tullrl, llfm' frm 'wt' kunrk a girl .rn mild? LILLIAN POLLACK 3025 Ivy Court. Bronze service pin, assistant major of luncli room, secretary to Mr. Llglllfilll. THE LOG - PICARL PONIEMONE 383.2 Nautilus Avenue. liztslcetlmll elievruns, clinic secretary, captain of luneli rumn squacl. N. Y. U. .-I lvrurl illtlvvd, run' and fv'ireIt'.r.v. OVA RABINOXVITZ 2521 Kiermaicl Avenue. 1.aw elulm president, lmasketball, captain of lunelz rnmn squad. St. '1U1lll1S Law. .-Ire you zz dnuglilvr of lllullzrr Iiwi' I lf xo, I 'ZUHIIKIIFI' ':t'l1r1'v .'1!f41llI, Jr., ix. IRVING RADIER 1118 Avenue P. Spanish club, marlrigal Club. N. Y. U. .-I xfmlvut snlvrcnic. HENRY RAI-151 1553 Ueean Avenue. Vice-president of class, rlrznnatic society, niatli lielp. Cnlunilzia. 1170 rall him Plljlflilll, lM'4'Ull.?!' he nmkvs fvrng- rvxx. OSCAR RAIKIN 3015 Avenue M. Camera club. N. Y. U. . 1H1lll1t'I' Bean Brlminzel. HELEN RIZICVIES 2601 Avenue P. Arista, li. O. secretary, secretary of booster elulm. Hunter. Siu' lmx nmrr than 1'f ,' .vim liar tlz0sc ',' f1n'flu'l'mm'u .rlzv girls lln'm. JOHN M. NEGAN 2155 East 16th Street. Vice-president of first year CRcgis H. SJ, prize tlehater of Hrst year CRegis H. SJ, debating' society Cllegis H. SJ. Columbia. Just rt grval big joke 'with II great big grin. GERALD RIQICH 1514 East 30111 Street. Arista, clerk in service league court, library squad. C. C. N. Y. His xlngun. in tIl1.Y'iUl'l'illfl all frsls ix, Quan- tily, qmzlily, and in1:'y11'1'fy. SIDNEY RICICH N 1756 Ocean Avenue. ' Spanish cehifieate, maclrigal clubfltinch room squad. X - ' Columbia. - X 1 Tlm.r'.v rirlz. Hn! lm! . RUTH RE1'l'12R 1 1127 East 7th Street. 1 P. S. A. L. swimming pin, dancing, poster ' club. Savage. Qnirl ? Nay. nay! J 'Tix just the nfhrr way. I IJUNJ 1928 -I lla . 'C ,T gl? cyaiinpignsy 1g1!9oy1iQJ.9ZH14sGCC1'0' A -'J Y ,Q-5, a c. lilt. 1 1 uv nf E Q 1VIAR'I 6NIJI2l'QNIDlil-lN1AN 1 'f '1 ' Fast 24th Stre t. ar fcliss it qt l Coluxbia. Slzarl-Init U11 my! ABRAHAM RESNIKOFF , 269 Brighton Beach Avenuey OHice squad, trmic squad. cutting 'quarl. N. Y. U. AY 1 Oh! -Nou donftx ALTER RIBAK 2001 Homecrcst Avenue. N' Major general of lunch room squad. major of lunch room squad, vice-president of class. N. Y. U. Our f7l'0lflll'f of the lunrll roam. MARJORIE RICHMAN 4408 Beach 44th Street. Booster cluh, social worker's club, hronze scholarship pin. Adelphi. Oli, you are loo ymnzgf' says Jllarjnriv. . JACK RIFKIN 710 Avenue T. Manager gf current events team, vice-pres- ident of current events club. vice-president of law club. Syracuse. Hflivu I was a kid. LEONARD RING 1823 East 4th Street. Madison Highway, trafic squad, participation in two math medal contests. C. C. N. Y. 011, secretary! ADELE RITZENBERG 1802 East 9th Street. A A ' P. S. A. L. swimming pin, swimming, bas- ketball. Adelphi. ' Llikc Ca0sa1 s wifv. almw l'cfw'aavl1. EDITH ROCKETQFO 2265-65th Street. Montessori. Sweet, aIlra'ing, full of charm. EDVVARD ROGALSKY 1949 East 9th Street. Judge of student tribunal, varsity soccer, var- sity lacrosse. Penn. State. Ht .v ilu' bay of soccer fUH1C,' In rnllvyv wr lmfu' ln' HELEN ROGAT 1132 East 15th Street. Basketball, swimming, secretary, to Miss Tehhe. Columbia. llvlfvfnl Iikv many antatller. , enjoys flu' same. 1 ,Q J F., l THE LOG ALFRED ROOVERS 952 East 19th Street. Camera clulm secretary, chemistry club, chem- istry squad. Polytechnic or Stevens. Jus! n. .ruafvjvy fallow-we camcramen. . KENNETH RORVIG 1725 East 23rd Street. Leader of the Arista, editor-in-chief of the Madison Highway, role of Captain Apple- jaek in varsity play, editor-in-chief of the Lug. . Princeton. .-lx ohh' Al nmlz as o vioxx can afar. NATHAN ROSEN 970 Redford Avenue. Captain of cross country team, soccer team, wrestling' cluh. C. C. N. Y. Slill onotlzrr otlilcle. RUTH ROSEN 2927 XVest 33rd Street. Leader of violas in orchestra 3 years, has- kethall numerals, cashier in teachers' lunch room 3 years. illusimlly 1-Ilflllll-Ni. SYLVIA ROSEN 916 Avenue O. Scholarship pin, swimming chevron, tennis. Hunter. Sylriia rose 'n' rose 'ii' rose. JACK ROSENBERG 73 Ocean Place. Commissioner of police of every lunch per- iod, varsity boxing, judge of James Madi- son service league court. C. C. N. Y. Var, your Honor. BELLE ROSENBLATT ll65 East lZth Street. Floor manager's assistant, tennis club. Hunter. Sileufc' ix golden. GERTRUDE ROSENBLATT 1 Pennant Court. Swiinming, tennis. N. Y. U. Gcrlrndv is .ro big-hcarlcd. BERNICE ROSENTHAL llZ2 East 9th Street. Advanced swimming chevrons and minor M, ice skating, tennis. Long Island. You c'an'I fool us, kid, l'Vv know your nyc. LEONORA ROSNER 954 East 27th Street. Basketball, mimeographing club. N. Y. U. Hott' quiet mio' shy of jim! .rlm .ree'n1.r. Bu! later on-nl:-yo1m'lI have dzlfrrcrzt clf'f'nu1.v. JUNE, 1928 BERNARD ROTH 2917 East 2nd Street. Long Island. The 'wonmn-liolvr, yrs, .vo 'wax Don Juan. MORRIS ROTH 617 East 2nd Street. Football, orchestra, dramatic eluh. N. Y. U. If'vr.rafiIv as an uflor. FREDA ROTHCHILD 1766 liast 15th Street. Swimming, tennis, madrigal cluh. Columbia extension. Slit' .s'nn'lt'.r for wzmry onp Until flu' zloy is rlonv. Y12'I 1'A ROTHSTEIN 390 Quentin Road. Judge of lunch room court, haslcethall, ten- ms. Hunter. Tlit' 'unxffoilvrl vlziltl. BIAGIO ROTOLO 1530 Ryder Street. Brooklyn Pharmacy. lf only you lion' done .vomellzing for 'wlzirli 'wt' ronln' knock yon. SAUL ROTTER 1214 East 9th Street. Arista, captain of tratlic squad, Highway staff. johns Hopkins. Thr S. S. of The Higlzway. DOROTHY ROWE 1586 East 18th Street. Dolly Madison club, Newman club, swim- ming chevrons. Long Island College Hospital. Fair' Quiet! Haw I found you lwrr? HAROLD S. RUBIN 1716 Ocean Parkway. Service pin, major award for soccer, cross country team. Dartmouth. Om' liard-worleiny 'zwckly ogenl. MARTHA RUBIN 1354 East 15th Street. P. S. A. L. swimming pin, basketball chev- rons, garden club. N. Y. U. If not for Evo, .fl1C'll lu' lmlvfvy. MAC RUBIN 245 Lowery Street, L. I. Ciyt. Boxing, hasehall manager, madrigal club. N. Y. U. The only one who can- falls in his fwrfccl floss and gr! away will: it. THE LOG SIDNEY RUBIN 3055 East 25th Street. Arista, Highway staff, vice'-president of V camera club. Cnrnell. Hold Ilia! fvn.ve.' EMANUE1. RUDES Q700 VVest 33rd Street. ' ' anis -- ' ' in, maj r b 1 1cl in s VC. . N. Y. Coma what may, go what will, lin! I will stay, 1n1lil-- IRVING SACHS 1546 Mansiield Place. Varsity basketball, varsity baseball, varsity soccer. Rutgers. Lnnk nut, Vance. SIDNEY SALSKY 302 Avenue C. Cheer leader, gym leader. Pace and Pace Institute. lllr. Rvillylv riylil harm' man. BESSIE SALZMAN 1311 Avenue U. Basketball, swimming, secretary to Mrs. Mc- Coy. N. Y. lf. 7?v.v.vfr, fllr' aid in lllixr. .llt'C'nvv, lu Hllllltljlillfl lin' It'i1mlur'1'vra' girl and boy. JUNE SALZMAN 3219 Neptune Avenue. Biology Clllb. Maxwell. Il l1ut is so rare as a day with June? MYRON SAPHIER 1544 East 17th Street. Arista. booster elulm, chairman of class night committee. Yale. The lu'uin.v of flu' tlzzss. BERT SA'l l'ENSPlE1. 1083 East 21st Street. Spanish certificate, assistant to Hour mana- ger, Alpha cluh. C. C. N. Y. Ifvrl .ml and xpivlvrl. XVlLl.l,-XM SCHACHNER 1627 East 2nd Street. Bronze pin. lihrary squad, lunch ronni squad. C C N Y .-limlluv' tIll.VTUi'I' to ll nzu1'rfi'11.'.v fwfr-wr'. MILTON E. SCHANM.-XN 1287 East 10th Street. ,luniur varsity haslcethall. interclass haslcet- hall elizunpicuiship, traflie squad. Dulce. - The lfrilln inxfu'rul1'm1. JUNE, 1928 . DOROTHY SCHAPIN 56 Beaumont Street. Swimming, basketball. tennis. Harriette Mills. Tlzr m'fi.vl'.v ideal of ri .vzuc'z'f girl jjl'fIllll!lll'.,' LICONOR.-X N. SCHA'l l'M'AN ,l534 Nast 10th Street. Arista, silver seliolarship pin, major M for baslcetball. 'i -V ' Hunter. l're.w'nl, lm! int'm1.rl1ir11ru1.r. MILTON SCI-1liING.rXR'l'liN 2841-A XYest 32nd Street. Madison High scorer in livening XVorld cur- rent events contest in 19.28, eaptain of ser- viee squad, traftic squad. Pratt Institute. llz' e.rfu't'l.v ln .vnlrw lln' llllllilr' fw-nlvlvm nf lln' .rrlmnl in lzlx lziglllea' mllzrnlifm. ISIDORIC SCHICHM.-XN 1838 lfast -ltli Street. Secretary to Xlr. Gordon, serviee squad, traf- fie squad. Longs lsland. Oli Ilml fver111am'Hl 'wa-:'e.' PEARL SCHIFF 3829 Laurel Avenue. Arista, president o fsocial xvorker's elull. boster club. Adelphi. .S zr'el'I mm' lI1'!Il, .fluzl nll, .vo ffelllv. ZIZLDA SCHIFFM.-KN 3802 Neptune Avenue. Arista, sliort story prize, secretary of XVri- ter's Xllorkshop. Harnzml. The fulnre Georgia lilinl. MIRIAM SCI--Ill.lJ 1516-Slst Street. Vice-leader of ,-Xrista, editor-in-chief of tlle Big Parade. gold pin for seliolarsltip. Barnard. .flrv you t'lt :'el'. rllirlulll? .-lxl' flu' nm' rqlm klzmes. SAM SCI-IINDLIER 1804 East Stlt Street. Orchestra, field band, class secretary. N. Y. U. lla!lru-flu-ru-lm flll!l.Yl1'ltlll,. RUTH SCHLJXNK 1625 Daliill Road. Vice-president of Spanish club, baslcetbztll. Hatilcvali club. Business. ALBERT SCHNAARS 1054 East 21st Street. City cltainpionship baseball 1927, baseball cap- tain l926, winner of two super awards. Columbia. That medal lzr 'wears ix rausiuy lzim rmzml G .rlmnldvzzv mul fallen. arrlrex. THE LOG AHIZ SCHNEIIDERMAN 2850 XVest 19th Street. Lieutenant of traFFie squad, biology help squad, auditorium squad. 1' tor u I1 rllwr fam iAlxlxX DCI' gs 1 Jt ll c 1 Hic squad l if fi C a f Hmidv C. C. N. Y. f Har' D' 1 su' '. ' tim . 3 l 7 ' X ' 4 Y V W ti S e . . ' I C21 2' mf tn' don Q 3 K ' 1' U? al. , C. C. . X ll I J .. VAX SCH XIAN 2950 West 31st Street. Arista, silver scholarship pin. Jllaa'i.vou'.v rlzolurly fl!'Ilflt'lIIIlIl.' BERTHA SCHUTZMAN 933 liast 14th Street. Baseball, math club, swimming. Hunter. lO1owlrflyv is f1ozc'fr. ALBERT SCHVVARTZ 2198 -Coney Island Avenue. Assistant in biology laboratory, traffic squid chess club. N. Y. U. I-lr has a New York arrcul. CHARLES SCI-IXVARTZ 1360 Flatbush Avenue, Service squad. C. C. N. Y. Tlzf' c'.rfn'r'im1cvrl amalcm' cl1auj?'c11r'. QMILDRED SCHVVARTZ ll57 lfast 22nd Street. Swimming, basketball, Miss Calame's cu ting squad. Vassar. C'lvopal1'a, wl1rn .v your Mark? MURRAY SCHXVARTZ 2048-62nd Street. Manager of baseball champions, winner major letter, winner of gold baseball. N. Y. U. illurray, lliy Hlllllf' is Procraslim1I1'o11. SARA SCHVVARTZ 2826 XVest 31st Street. Orchestra, swimming, law Club. Maxwell. Prclly and a good .t'fvor!. Can the Prxnce of Wales ask morv of the abused sex? AARON SCHWARZ 3020 Mermaid Avenue. C. C. N.. Y. Thr' magician. J U N E, 19 2 8 VVILLIAM SCI-IVVEITZER 1426 Coney Island Avenue. Captain of service squad, class president, tr-ack team. N. Y. U. LEONARD SCULLY I 1060 Ocean Avenue. Graduating in SLG years, traftic squad, math help squad. Dartmouth. ln this book we can inxrrilfe Tha! in the land of .vilmlr0 llc' dons reside. ANNETTE SEIFER ' 8 Opal Court. Bank staft, hockey. swinnning. Hunter. livorzonzifrzl--she 'zwwlrs in ilu' Imnlr. CYLIA K. SELDIN 2041 VVest 13th Street. Arista, Madison Highway, business mana- ger of biology paper. Hunter. Sl1f'.v qnt curls, Im! .rho i.r'f1t nlrl-fasliiniwd, no sith! SIDNEY SENFELD 2122 Quentin Road. Soccer team, debating society, class president. Annapolis. .fldmiral Seufcld. HILDA SHIAPIRO 1219 East 10th Street. Bronze scholarship pin, typewriting certificate. .4 .wniliugl blonrlv :leeds no boost, and how frm I knnrk her? LILY SHAPIRO 2889 East 6th Street. Track, mimeograph club, Miss Zchner's of- nee. Savage. T0 110. nr not In gn. Thu! is Ihr' qizvslfnzz. 1fV,'1ulr1'r'r 'Iis Ilt'ff!'l' for flu' mind In go lo Ilia l11o:'1'1'.v nr .Yfllli-1'-lll01liC'J'!ff., SAM SIEGEI. 1963-68th Street. Service pin, charter member of orchestra. service league. C. C. N. Y. Smiling Sam. ELEANOR SIGG 2761 East 28th Street. Swimming, graduating in ISM years. Maxwell. The blonde genllvznmil ftrvfcr. BYRON SILVERMAN 991 East 22nd Street. Football, class president, class night com- mittee. Leljgh. Reiter known- as Senator, THE LOG NATHAN SILVERMAN 917 Avenue I. N. Y. U. The clark eyed Imy. SYLVIA SILVERMAN 623 East l6tl1 Street. Secretary of social workers, dramatic so- ciety, tennis. Pratt Institute. The jvm'fi'f11r1I SIIIIIUU girl. BERNARD SIMON 1374 Ocean Avenue. Editor-in-chief of Vox Madisonia, justice in student tribunal, Madison Highway re- porter. Columbia. I Vii'gil'.r Irvs! friend. Q l . LQEORGI' SINGER 1 ,Nl 1901 ,Ea 7th Str .4 ' 'N Trrlelfg' ss ell Jkiiviix umm' I N, l I I l 'f el X. Nslnyslqufinii o l1lt',.Mlt'l' NiL'Ti'lIlg vliiuv? I i RUTH sisi:1N . ft ZS09 Ocean Av tue. ' Hoekev, baske all, law club. - .ff Hn' .vmzle flml Jll Z'Fl' fr1zI't'.v. LOUIS SKLAR 2960 VVest 32nd Street. Law club. C. C. N. Y. IVP czgrvn llmf lu' is grind looking. BENJAMIN SLAMOVITZ 1597 East l7tl1 Street. Gym secretary, varsity football, varsity base- hall. N. Y. U. .fl wry zwfgflily prolvlvuz. ALEXANDER SLLITZKY 1411-36th Street. Lieutenant of tratlic squad, math lielp squad, art squad. C. C. N. Y. I . lJriffi11g1 and l7l't'HIl!Ill!l,H izvlulv .vrlmol glovs ou. ANNE SMITH 1067 Nostrand Avenue. Ice skating, madrigal club, swimming. Cornell. .Wie tlziuks n Inf and .rlu s well lfrefl. XVILLIAM SMITH ' .2016 East 15th Street. Auditorium squad. trafic squad, Newman club. Business. Slow but .rm'r. JUNE, 1928 DAISY soHN 522 Ocean View Avenue. Graduating in SM years, bronze pin. N. Y. U. Little lllll 011 my! SIDNEY SOLOFF 2572 East 23rd Street. Class president, secretary to Mr. 'l'HI'Sif1U- Vl est Point. Girls l1v2t'r11'v, llork t'-vm tmfl lmir. Cl-IAIQl.O'l l'li SOLOMON 2042 Avenue ,l. Ice Skating, maclrigal club, swimming. Cornell. ,S'ln .v vtjflllllfl lln'1't'. Calling almosl ax zt'1'.vv ox S DAVID SOLOMON 4715 Avenue N. Class Vresitlent, G. O. repr N. Y. U. lrlfllllllltl yonllt. FMIL SOSKIND 2258 Ocean Avenue. N Sure to make his mor r-. .X.J. lc fn, I RAYMOND SOXVERS 1713 fiast 24th Street Arista. gold service pin, pre squad. Pratt Institute. olomon lIlAllI.N'lf. esentatire. lze world. siclent of the art lIe'.r qzrfh' a good arfisl lzilllsrlf. IRVING SPARER 352 Marcy Avenue. Charter member of clranmtic society, track team, traflic squhcl. C. C. N. Y. Harold Lloyd'.r only rival. SIDNEY SPERBER 15 Arnold Court. lnterclass basketball, service squad. C. C. N. Y. Tlrz' lvoy in the lrluv fedora. WILLI.-XM SPILKER 1126 liast 29111 Street. Library secretary, multigrapb club. Business. lx lzix middle nqgnv loud? f-IAROLD 624191 N . 2012 lmt iztilkslthleirj ltlfijbflertir track, major le tlenant oi trattic squad. Cornc-lk X Trrtrletj 'Tr gk! X H v ttcr soccer, lieu- THE LOG BENJAMIN STEINBERG 2085 XVest 6th Street. N. Y. U. N. Y. U. .ffl Iu'Iivr'v1' in, l'If'l1a1tf z'm' is, is right. HARRIS B. STEINBERG 311-A Brighton Beach Avenue. Alexander medal for art, Big' Parade statT, art squad. C. C. N. Y Om' of lim r1rfi.tl.v nf 361. RUTH STEINBERG 1123 East Sth Street. Graduating' in 3M years, secretary of VVilliam Ramsay society, hockey. Hunter. Gl'0H1l'fl'j' Girl. 1'HIL1P STEPHAN, JR. 1459 East 13th Street. Track team, rifle team, captain service squad. Pratt lnstitute. l.iyl1fv.rt man on 1114- lraek fvnm. BENJAMIN STERENFELD 1651 East 3rd Street. Arista. silver scholarship pin, lieutenant traf- fic squad. C. C. N. Y. Hr klI0'Zt'S his mzimzx. SAMUEL STOLZBEI-IG 2985 Ocean Parkway. Bronze scholarship pin, student court, poster club. N. Y. U. Quiet lull nu rin- fab. LEO STRACHMAN 934 Avenue S. Track team, Highway correspondent, chess team. C. C. N. Y. Class giant. ELENORE A. STRAHLER 1464 East 53rd Street. dlilfiflgill club, basketball, lunch room squad. Business. An v.1'u'1lvuf .vchnlalz ELVIRA STUERHOF 2516 Bedford Avenue. Letter for hockey, P. S. A. L. pin for swim- mine, secretary to Miss McCon'ville. Youngs' Business Colene. Slit' .rurvly yirwnr Fl Izrlfviuy hand. ARTHUR SOMMERS 108 Avenue R. Elmira. T110 lxpfrfs 4'7c Z'l'I'f JUNE, 1928 RUTI1' SUSSINIAN 1160 liast 9th Street. Booster club, tennis, social worker's elub. Savage. liirv' fun! Iwo, eyes of 111110, elf. NVIl.l.lAR1 SXVEIENEY 2168 Iiast 13th Street. Madison Hi-y club, Newman eluh, interclass baseball. Georgetown. lfrynrm J .' f MARY M. TABAKIN 1605 Avenue V. Madrigal club, girls' locker room secretary. service squad. N. Y. U. , , The 11l.ff'l,l'lIff0ll for lVi1lmuI lou .Szc'm'f- 1u'arf. ESTELLIC TANCER 1069 East 23rd Street. Mrs. I'otter's secretary, Miss Tebbe's secre- tary, tennis. .-l dvliylzfful girl. LILLIAN TAYLOR 3921 Avenue R. Gold medal for stenography championship. secretary to Mr. Kaplan, law club. Business. The H',01lll1lI- in I1'11.vfm'.f.r. MILTON TEPFIER 1564 East 4th Street. Booster club, swimming, lacrosse. Pennsylvania. 1Vidyi1', nur iilllr Don Juan. MILTON THALIZR 5015 Avenue N. Poster club, track team, class basketball team. Red lwadml but quirl. DOROTHY THOMPSON 412 Rugby Road. Arista, physical training' department honor society, secretary in Miss Zehner's othce. Maxwell. This ix Miss Tlznnifxmzi. 11:0 Latin .V111fI!'1lf. VICTORIA TROIANO 891 St. john's Place. Swimming. N. Y. U. Miss Polly Pozvdvl' PHD' lwrsclf. AI.FRliD TURINO 1317 Avenue T. Scholarship pin, class president, interelass basketball. Colgate. ll'l1n ZUOIIIIIIIT want to In' in. his Iumtx.' T H E L O G JANE UPTON 370 East 28th Street. Spanish certilieatc, secretary of Newman club, secretary of Highway party. Aclelphi. ln .vrlmnl .vlu .v rjlllivl and !fl'lllllI'l', Hut n1r.f.vide,'we'l'1' not so slrrv. MARIE UY'll'l'El3RO1iC1i 1766 East 521141 Street. Spanish certificate, hronze scholarship pin. Business school. Qualify plus qmlnlily vqmzlx Mzlrrr. MARY V.-X1.ENTl 1554 East Srcl Street. Viee-presiclent of Spanish eluh in Girls' High, president of Spanish eluh in Girls' High, took part in Spanish play at Girls' C0111- mereial. Hunter. You look tlm'llIIl1'4'. I ':wuniv1'.' EDWIN E. VALLON 1702 Avenue I'. News eclitor of Madison Highway, advertis- ing manager of Log, Class Nite committee. Syracuse. linrvku! .-l gvnllvlzlan among .vm1im'.s'. MARIAN VAN DE VVATER 1324 East 23rd Street. Arista, girls' physical training' honor soci- ety, senior Log committee. Pratt Institute. You .rlmulfl lzrzw been a naffw Frmd: wo- man. JOSEPH VELARDI 1898 Albany Avenue. Spanish club, interclass basketball, assistant major on trathc squad. I-I man 0llI0lI!1.l'f us! EVELYN VERBER 1839 East Sth Street. Biology elulm, history club, tennis. .fllzeays talking. EUNICE L. VERITY 2016 East 1-lth Street. Swimming, haskethall, P. S. A. L. pin for swimming. lltmter. I'urirlt' is ilu' sfzlwr of life. XVILLARD VIEMEISTER 1249 East 24th Street. Secretary of class. Going ufv. PINCUS VOGEL 3834 Cypress Avenue. Captain track team, two major M's, class lgesicleut. Forglhan1. l'.0I'lHlt1lll. I um. coming. JUNE, 1928 SYLVE VVACHS 1435 Ocean Parkway. Secretary in gym class, art club. Hunter. llnnff mini'-v.1'z'1'4'i.vi' in gym. JACK XVALDMAN 406 East 93rd Street. FRA N K LYN XVA1.LAC1'I 1812 East 12th Street. Varsity track, two major -letters, hmnze selnmlarsliip pin. C. C. N. Y. evening. is lic l7ll.Y11fIli.I EVELYN WALSH 1533 Ryder Street. Basketball, hockey. Quite alive! HE'1 1'Y XVARD 1185 East 28th Street. Swimming, hockey, baskethall. l1 l1vl1 it t'aun'.v In talking alma! 1ffi -ible ll1iug.v, l3i'fly'.r yo! iln' flour. ELEANOR XVARSHAUER 1019 East 12th Street. Secretary in reom 135. Business, lVi:al's lllc atlraulian in. Nic njfice? SYLVIA NVASSERMAN 2065 East Sth Street. Swimming, Madison Highway agent, cur- rent events club. Hunter. A Iilllv girl willz a big smile. MARTIN XVATMAN 3309 Avenue N. Madison Highway, 1aCr0sse team, swimming team. VVest Point. To graduate before ffm riiizziazixlzing 1'e!1u'n.v funn' bark. WALTER NV. WATSON 1860 East 9th Street. President of Hi-v club, intcrclass base1:a11. winner nf concert poster contest 1927. Bucknell. :la arli.vt, a .vfiv11l1'vr, ami not .vo bad I0 Ioolc af. llflm! umrr do you want? FRANCES WECHSLER 505 Ocean View Avenue. Pindaric society, service squad. Qyln secre- tary. Hunter. Fl'f111l't'5 ran- .img and I don! mean niaybr. Y THE LOG HENRY XVIQCHSLER ' 2148-76th Street. Cross country team, class president, class vice-president. N. Y. lf. ALMA XYEILAND 2193 East 7th Street. Social worker's cluh, hockey. swimming. N. Y. U llc do no! vlmost' lo knock her. FRHIJA XVEINER 249 Brighton Beach Avenue. Major-general of service squad, secretary to dean if Midwood School, secretary in gen- eral office: Y. U. ' I . Hag' and Ifn'1'r', 1 I't'l'j Zt'fIt'l't',' always acllfac. I-IlEN'R1lf'l'TA XVEINIG 22.20 Avenue- li. P. S. A. l.. pin for swinnning. Lousanne. Sm' ynn in lJa:'i.v, Hvmiie. HARRY XVIEINGRAD 1497 Ifast 4th Street. ltlitneograpli club, eress country captain, wrestling team. North Eastern. lx'l'1i1v111!1e1' flu' r1'n.r.v t'0lHIfl'j' team-19Z7.'.' NICVIELYN XVIEINSTIEIN 1413 Avenue R. Law eluh hockey, class president. N. Y. U. UU' tvixlz tt-1' kmj-zi' you Iwllvr, Nt'-ziclyri, so tw' would jli'Z't' you ll Iwefler Imnsl. NVILLIAM NVICINTRAUB 1911 Mermaid Avenue. lnterclass baseball, interclass haskethall. N. Y. U. A 1ll'Il1ll'l.YI7ll'S font' lvller man. HA RRY XVIQI NSHE R G 2032-69th Street. Service league, poster eluh, hook room squad. N. Y. U. .f1,q1'ver1b1v rum' 1'nh'iliy.'nl. LEONARD NVEISS 2225 Ocean Avenue. Service league, cheering squad, class vice- president. Pace and Pace Institute. .S'11'f' right uf and fall nu' .S'fu't'dy. RUTH XYl2R'l'l'llil1Xl 1697 Coney slancl Avenue. Secretary to Miss De Groot, secretary to Mr. Patton. Maxwell. . Your Hlllllr' .vlmnld In' Grvlrlwll. ?.wM'l ' . 1 JUNE, 1928 ABRAHAM XVERTZMAN 2487 NVest 35th Street. Spanish certificate, French club, lunch room squad. Gal your lfl1jlll.Yll.j RUTH XVIENER 710 Avenue K. . Roosevelt club, letter for Swillllllllllf, brisket- ball. Maxwell. Alzwzvv .rmil1'm1, ulwzlyx yay. lux! In fvaxx flu' clay away. 1 ZQTETRQTI1 :uc 'X ie. P. . .1 . L. Jin for sxvimmii , hockey, bas- ket - 'u4fL,.- - Lon sland. Nnlliiny dull ulmrlf Rnxr. ELAINE VVILSON 1654 I-Ieadriclcsrm Street. M for hockey. secretary of history club, captain of service squad. Adelphi. lflalur' mmf l'l7l'lj' rvnr day. MARGARET XVILSON 72 Ebony Court. M for basketball, baseball, punchball. Savage. 1VllllIl'Sl'ld'1' nf Ilia fnrzurz' prv.virlmll'.v rlnuglz- f4'I'. ANNA XVOHI. 2130 East 22nd Street French club. tennis, biology club. Hunter. fllwrlyx llflfflj' and yay, Slit' lmfnxr lo 'tjl'0clll0ll' .mule day. PERCY NVOLCHOCK, 143-03 Hillside Avenue. nterclass basketball, interclass baseball, traf- hc squad. C. C. N. Y. Quirle! l'VGfSOI1, Ilia mwllv. MTLDRED MARTIA XVOLFF 2811 East 6th Street. Dancing, swimming, baslcetball. N., Y. U. Sl1v's quiet lzuf 1c'l1n A'lll7'ZK'.Y1? BETTY XVORMSER 920 East 13th Street. Swimming. Adelphi. lllmlixmz will miss lirr. RUTH YAGEN ORF 25' xl ' yenue. A1-is , madrigal elu ,V dancing club. Hun lr. ' The fumrc,Qa' n . THE LOG CAROLYN YAGER 1242 East 12th Street. Arista, madrigal club, graduating in three years. Adelphi. CUl'l'l'l', .flint with t'1Il'I'j1j', Adl1c1'r'nI I0 tin' nth dryrvzx LOUIS YANOXVITZ 3030 NVL-st 23rd Street. Traffic squad, lunch room squad. C. C. N. Y. Ili- has next, :val :CvlvIrIv1'il3v. lRliNlE ROS.-XMOND ZACK 2823 Quentin Road. Social wurker's elnh, dancing clnh, hockey club. N. Y. U. l.w1'l lhis miss tvilll lim curls .rzcievtf MILDRIED ZADICK 1571 liast 19th Street. Basketball numerals, swimming. N. Y. U. l fl? I Grcfa Car'lm's nuly rirfal KE! s Q -f MILDRED ZATZKIN 1 , 471 Liiulen Boulevard. ' Basketball, swimming, hock J N. Y. U. I Sl1c'.r some slr'fifvrr.r- ff , ' 4 .V Jv VICTORIA ZIMMERMIAN 966 East 18th Street. Horse-back riding, swimming, sketching club. Maryville. Lozuivr, Vic, we FIU!-if hear you. GEORGE ZIPKONVSKY 542 Sheepshead Bay Road. N. Y. U. The quiet ending. ALFRED G. BERNSTEIN 2251 Homecrest Avenue. Secretary to Miss Corey, traffic squad, hase- ball. Hr' Ionkx like a good baselall flayvr. FRANKLIN IRVING 1353 liast 27th Street. Dramatic club, senior Log. The uf' and t'0lll1Hjj Barrymore. DORA BERNSTEIN 1116 Avenue L. C. C. N. Y. Cliveniugl. .-lltvnys on the go: How I pity yo-ur fiom' bran. JUNE, 1928 ,EMANUEL BLUMENTHAL 917 Avenue K. Secretary of book room, Mr. Sprague's of- fice, cross country team. C. C. N. Y. Has a Ritsy waive: l'Vell Oll- 'CHARLOTTE DILMAN 1324 Avenue L. Spanish certificate, baseball, swimming. Business. fIllf'fllllft'.V.1' plus an infectious grin equals Chll'l0lf!'. 'SIDNEY FISHMAN 2998 West 29th Street. Q Arista, mathematics team, gold medal in el- emetary algebra. C. C. N. Y. D lfVill sa111e0ne show this boy haw to do a little math? IRVING FLEISHER 2226 East 12th Street. Swimming, service squad, class president. N. Y. U. Man from Gad's country Clilafllnshj. ALEX GOLDMAN 2834 1Vest 31st Street. Service squad, traHic squad, auditorium squad. Fordham. Another gald man. MORRIS GOLDMAN 3032 East 5th Street. Poetry club. Business. Personalily. HERMAN HANSON 1707 East 14th Street. Track team, lunch room squad. class presi- dent. C. C. N. Y. IJGIIILYOIIIL' Hanson. DOROTHY HEFFLER 1933 East 18th Street. Booster club, social workers, hockey. Maxwell. Jus! like sugar, sweet ana' refinea'. LEWIS HOUGH 1419 East 27th Street. Pennsylvania. He rarely opens his nzontll, Bn! when he does- LILLIAN AHUSSER 3017 Ocean Parkway. Business. lfVe wish we had her piclizre. 61 LEWIS KAMINSKY 2934 West 27th Street. C. C. N. Y. His f70f.Y0lIfllllj' is greally i111111'01'e4l--- By his nlnsfarhe. LAURA KAPLAN 2956 East 4th Street. Swimming, punchball, gym captain. Maxwell. Laura has it all new !'T'f'l'j' one for l0'I'lll1lL izcss. ROSE LAPON 984 Long Island Avenue. , Basketball, punehball, mimeograph club. N. Y. U. For 1111111111 is she .ta'zfing her ?E'l7l'llS? MABEL LAVENDER 4715 Avenue O. Girl leader, secretary in permanent record room, basketball. Secreta-rial school. Rea' hair and llllllflthl alruays did lla-:le a pe- culiar charm. BEATRICE LERNER 1559 Ocean Parkway. Hockey, secretary to Miss Stewart and Mr. Spector. Hunter. I reckon yan don-'I have la learn '1.-r. ROSE LEVITT 262 Dover Street. History club, madrigal club, captain of ser- vice squad. N. Y. U. Haw can we knock such a sweet and charm- ing girl? v ETHEL MISHCON 166 East 45rd Street. Pennsylvania. A girl with a .r1nile,' A girl zcvarlh while. IRVING NEAMYER 1307 Brighton Beach Avenue. Northeastern. Why nal have your picture taken? JACK NIEDORFF 1013 Avenue I. Harvard. K11o'zvledge is the lrne faiznclalian of life. LILLIAN OLSEN 1885 East 22nd Street. Swimming, baseball, tennis. Pratt. Szvgrl and neat, thal's Lillian all mffrr. a 62 MARION K. PRATT 2024 Iiast 47th Street. Tennis, basketball, swimming. Maxwell. Mfr' heard you are of the artist lylvvt' FRED RAPUZZI 38 VVebstcr Avenue. Business. Docs he low to get up IH Ihr' umrunzyf HARRY RICHARDS 1833 West 7th Street. As little knrrwn about him as of Sl1akv.vfu'arc'. THE LOG RICHARD SH EAI-IAN 32 Lake Street. 'l'raHic squad, first aid club, ritie club. Business. I'lt .r smart, l'.1'fl't'1lIl'lj' sn. SYLVIA SPINRAD 2735 Ocean Parkway. Secretary. to Miss Lancaster, secretary to Miss lehuglert, bookkeeping ai dclub. Business. Why .vo modest? IRVING SUSS STUART ROSENBLATT 3058 East 6th Street. Soccer, tennis, orchestra. Columbia. Thr' lmlv gymnast. MARION ROSENBLUM 1759 West 7th Street. Cutting squad--Miss Brown, cutting squad -Mr. Schmartz, madrigal club. Hunter. The zwnnonzics wizards. Where do they keep tlxvnzsclws? 1171 East 8th Street. Graduating in 3M years, dramatic society, traffic squad. Syracuse. Brahzs will 1011. SAMUEL TANNENBAUM 3017 West 22nd Street. T raHic squad. N. Y. U. Oh, Tdllllflllldlllll. LEON WAGNER BERNICE SASSO 3131 Bedford Avenue. 3101 Bedford Avenue. Dramatic society, Madison jazz band, traffic Swimming, class otiicer, punchball. SCIUYUL Maxwell, Syracuse. If ambition were electricity, .rhc'd be greased Lvn! Thou base villain! Unhand that fu- Iightning. ' giliw. 'I.T...1i H NSS. 2? 2114505 193 5 -- . I 77 r ' 2-agtiwgt A A 1 A -, ' gf fel , 7 - J, -' limi 'Wi Muff N ' - 4 1 Jfiif?-sg.. ' l ,,.--.--.s- , ' Elf'-717' 'A NV, Q 3fgslsS!25I5 0, -mmf? ' jr:-5 riigfirag- .-.,j 'ff 5 QMQFW5'-5 gf, -1-:::J'!i.' , 2' r N! , ff I W' tilgfvkvlifi' fw- iv A f e.gt,, ,if-1 rf .Ae I. i 5 .4 i 4,f.5E,, ty Q? -'f+'f+f+-- If ij A 811119 A ,EifQ7 M .ggi-3 ,. X- , , ,': H. ' 1,1 -N uf .QL ,-,. - ,f, f ' - -:- 'QSN4 23:3-gl-js' W ' Q- .' .s f 1 4' 'I fl 'qv'-fdzl 1574 li 5 '24 , 1 JUNE, 1928 63 5 A E l! l ' f - 0 is , N -. I 7 iv x. . , . - -1- - ..A f u , 'i 4' VTTS'-T1 Tf 'F1'F ' I' ----- - W I' lf? ., THE VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION Xllith the approaching end of our high school days it is appropriate and certainly not amiss, to take inventory of ourselves,.to see wherein a high school education has been of value to us. The topic is too comprehensive to allow for a detailed dissertation. It will,be sufficient merely to touch upon it in order to prove beyond any doubt that a high school education is of inestimable value. In fact the very thought and purpose behind edu- cation is such improvement of the individual, as to make him a useful citizen and render him fit for his chosen field of work. Now this is the question that naturally presents itself, Has a high school education accomplished its share of that purpose PM An analysis of the life of a high school student provides a sufficient answer. High school life can very properly be divided into three spheres. intel- lectual, physical, and social. All three are necessary to round out an edu- cation. The primary purpose of a high sdhool education is the acquisition of knowledge in such a way as to render the student able to think clearly for himself. lfVho is there -to deny, that after spending four years at high school, one has gained some knowledge, ivhether it be in the field of science, lan- guage, history, mathematics, art or music? True, some gain more than others, not necessarily because they are more able but because they apply themselves mo1'e assiduously to the task at hand. All, however, gain some knowledge in the various helds covered by a high school course. lliith such knowledge properly assimilated, the individual is at least in a better position to stand on his own, think clearly for himself, and cope with problems that must necessarily confront him after days in high school are over. As for the second phase of high school life, it is undeniable that each student has a certain desire for competitive accomplishment in the respective athletic teams. It is that pride and desire together with the natural love of sports which develops a certain spirit in the individual, and it is that spirit which makes him participate in one sport or another and become a cog in the athletic wheel of his alma mater. Once he becomes a participant he cannot help but reap the benefits of exercise which is incidental to and part of athletic work. He develops his physical self, enjoys better health, and becomes physically alert. 64 THE LOG The third phase of high school life is as important as either of the others. Witlioiit it a student does not get a well rounded and complete high school education. The average freshman is naturally shy, is devoid of any sense of refinement, lacks poise, and in most cases is a bit rough and uncouth. At the end of his high school days, however, he is no longer shy, has ac- quired a certain poise and polish, a certain refinement, and above all, a feeling of assurance which enables him to mix readily in social circles. lf any proof were needed of this assertion a comparison between the average senior and the average freshman in high school would suffice. All of these attainments along social lines are the natural result of mingling with fellow students in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the various societies and clubs existing in the particular high school. The immense value of the high school education can not possibly be disputed, for it is bound to improve the individual along intellectual, physi- cal, and social lines, and make him a more useful citizen and better fit to cope with the problems of life. 1-llERli'lER'l' LACK, Senior President. EDUCATION Education has manifold purposes. Besides the necessity of fitting one for self-support, education prepares one for the responsibility of citizenship and gives one the ability to get the best life has to offer. Have you ever realized how dull and utterly useless life would seem if you were unable to read, to understand and appreciate the fine arts? Of what good would be the radio if your comprehension extended only to jazz? Nowadays, when Science is startling the world with its stupendous discoveries and inventions, education is paramount in life. To be able to enjoy the symphonies of Schu- bert, to be comforted by the philosophies of Aristotle, that is living. The colleges of today are overcrowded. Years ago, they pleaded for students, and offered all kinds of inducements to aid young people to higher education. Nowadays, conditions are reversed. Have you stopped to think why? In this age of machines, manual labor is of secondary importance. Educated men and women are needed to meet the growing demand for su- pervision and efficient leadership. Competition, in the matter of learning, has grown so keen, that even high school graduates find themselves un- wanted in the business world. iliiducation, today, is necessary for self-support. Education, refinement, character! To me, these words are synonyms. Character! NVhat tribute and homage are paid to character. Lindbergh was lauded by the world for his bravery, but loved by all nations for his strength of character. Men and women are said to be blessed, inasmuch as they are able to distinguish between right and wrong, but are they really able? Does an ignorant person realize the finer distinctions of character as well as an educated person? No, he cannot. He is unable to appreciate them. I-lis mind is groping in the darkness. Often, he is guided by the in- tuitive sense we are all endowed with, and comes out the right way, but more often intuition is overshadowed by ignorance and character is the loser. u GLORIA KAlSlTR. JUNE, 1928 65 PHYSICS FOR SUMMER In looking over the register of the school I discovered somewhat to my astonishment that there still seem to be some students who have not taken physics, and being loathe to let these go forth into a cold, cold world for the whole summer without the adequate protection which a knowledge of the physical laws would insure, I am sending this brief message to them in an article which I shall call YOUR PERSONAL REFRIGERATING PLANT' In the first place the matter starts very simply. lf you take some water and put it over the fire, you will notice, if you are not very sophisticated, that the water gets hotter and hotter, and even hotter still, and this increase in temperature goes on until bubbles appear in the mass of the liquid Qwe call this temperature the boiling pointj. And then, wonder of wonders. the temperature ceases to rise and although we continue to add heat, and still more heat, the water refuses to get any hotter, but is simply converted into steam. If you' pause to retlect upon this, you will see that it evidently takes a great deal of heat to change a liquid into a gas. And this is a very im- portant fact for us to learn. And for the following reason. Xdfhen we consider results from a purely material standpoint, we are, after all, a simply very intricate internal com- bustion motor, and when we go rushing upstairs into the rariiied altitude of the science department or to get to lunch, we start the machine working very hard and it gets very hotg in fact, it may get so hot as seriously to in- jure the machine. Nature takes care of this by causing us to give out a lot of perspiration and this simply evaporates, but in the process of doing this, requires a very great deal of heat, and since our body is the nearest available source, the body supplies. that heat and we are cooled, so that it makes every man his own radiator so to speak. It is important that we should understand this principle, perhaps more especially in the summer time, for it is then that we are more apt to perspire. iWe get our clothes damp or perhaps even we may get them slightly moist in a rain storm and if, under these conditions, we follow the usual procedure and simply go to sit in a breeze to dry out the resulting evaporation may require so much heat that the body may be seriously damaged and we catch cold. The moral to this is, therefore, if you have on damp clothing, change it for dry. Do not make a drying rack of yourself. -just one word more and this lesson is over. If you should go out camping where it is difficult to get ice, a knowledge of this principle may be of very great use,l Since, if you invert a porous flower pot with the lower edge immersed in a dish of water, the evaporation from the flower pot will keep it so cold that things like butter can be kept perfectly hard and palatable in the warmest weather. Of course, it is ad- visable to plug the hole of the flower pot since caterpillars mixed with the lunch are usually a subject for criticism and furnish a source of acrimonious conversation. -J. N li WTON GRAY. 66 THE LOG l t 'P 'tl fi' I llllWll l'lww li. I t . i 'i 9 W ' llhu I li i I I I X ll KWH... iiii l'Wi 4 ' .lllw I II ff 7 Milf ll 'l 'l'fl'fv,,f l l Ill l It Ill X I I-X Q yllhixv Ia' L Y lx! I mu ugh is we 'I iggggffgq .-,'g ii V x i - mt Wg-,wx , 2 I- x fsg X V A iENJh X' .H :.1M:,A-it ilu. lim lt Qi,, , 'l I S ' f, lh ff 'iN U' I' ii? 1 V I ,lil 35212: -l l 'W,, il 1 . H-' , .1 it I I h !.. .n1n. 1l I Tl IM , fi HMM 'L .QL Nl' M45 7 ' I LOVE THE SEA bg ,1d ih 'i l , fi ,V E ,I Evelyn E. Thnrber , I N :J lx N-XJ NVhen on some wave-swept shore IX 4' i -t X Soiiileuifolclert reef of shifting sand, X A il VI I J I hear a voice inside of me I love it in the morning light, NVhen gleams the ocean, rosy, hright, I love it when the tide is high, When breakers roar and sea-gulls cry. I love it when the day is done, VVhen on its brink, the setting sun ,A moment tarries, loath to go, And leave the sea that loves it so. 'Il I Us tml ill is it I love it when the moon is high, XVhen golden radiance floods the sky, Reflecting on the waters free At that time too, I love the sea. From icy capes to coral isles lThe ocean calls with all its wiles. Each wave its message brings to me ,lI And then I know I love the sea. That whispers soft, I love the sea. ' 1' ' X M Q ll :jill fe lull I 'Ill I TQ? I ll lg H W ig TZ? ' J 1 I it All it I I I xxx HAI . Q ri nl' ll? X 1 . III l?1,!Iw'f,e i , Wiillljlii' 'i I loux f 7 n lj rl i' Q Yugi. I - JUNE, 1928 67 A Trip to Mars By Gladys Hayes fWriters Workshopj I was walking along Ocean Avenue one Saturday afternoon. The day w'm ins: riffht. neither too hot nor too cold. I was on a shopping tour and had just bought a pair of shoes in a hardware store. As they caught my e,.e as I passed the window, I went in and asked for them. The clerk was very kind and asked if I liked shoes in general. I replied that I did. He handed me the shoes neatly done up in,a funny sheet of the New York journal I had not tried them on nor even asked the size but somehow I never thought of that. I handed him in return a transfer slip. You know the kind one gets on the trolley car sometimes. l'Vell, as I was saying, I handed him this transfer slip and walked out. The clerk thanked me again and again and I could still hear him thanking me as I continued on my way. I had gone but a short distance when I observed a group of people around a strange looking object. Going over I saw that it was a large ma- chine something like a bird. lt had six pairs of huge wings which tlapped slowl up and down. The body of this machine was not large in itself. I Y imagine about five people could squeeze into it if they were small. lhe body had what seemed like a large hole in the center of it with a leather -covered seat running all around the edge. The pilot's seat was in the front of the machine, about a foot from the opening in the body. Banners were flying all around and a huge sign on one side read: Free Trip to Marsf' I had seen signs advertising free bus rides .to Coral Gables, Hollywood by the Sea, Fort Lauderdale, Florida City and others, but never to Mars. Naturally I was interested. Upon pressing closer I observed a man standing on a soap-box, waving his arms about wildly and shouting, Free trip to Mars. There and back in three hours and free-free-free! Xlfho will take advan- tage of this unusual offer? This gentleman? Good! Who else? Ah! here's another. Now let's get one more and then we'll start. As it occurred to me that this would be a good and rather unusual way to spend the after- noon, I said I'd be the third. The man who had been yelling stopped waving his arms and gazed at me rather doubtfully. Then without saying a word he placed the soap-box for me to step on. I climbed in and deposited my new shoes under the seat. Then the man on the box, who turned out to be the pilot, climbed in and took his place. Before starting he informed us that we could do what we pleased on the way up but that it was not advisable to climb out on the Happing wings because we might fall off and it would waste too much time to come down and get us again. We all agreed to that and with a wave of his arm we rose in the air. The people on the earth began shouting and long after they were out of sight I could still hear their voices-which proves, by the way, that sound carries farther than sight. Nothing very exciting happened on the way up, only that we ran into a cloud-burst and one of the wings broke off. This caused us to tilt side- ways and it was hard to keep track of my shoes as they slid all around. The CS THE LOG pilot said that it was all right, that we'd get there safely even if we couldn't get back, so no one worried. We couldn't see earth any longer because of the clouds. By this time it was snowing but the pilot said he thought it would stop before we got there. I hoped so because of my shoes. Time passed quickly and we had only been going about an hour when the driver announced that we'd soon be there. This caused some excitement and we all got up and tried to see. Wie saw nothing except mist, however. We found it rather hard to breathe, owing to the thin atmosphere. The driver said we wouldn't notice it when we got back to earth. As usual we agreed. Suddenly we plunged through a Hash of light that nearly blinded us. The pilot explained that that was the something or other that surrounded all planets but that he couIdn't think of the name of it. VVe couldn't either but it made no difference now that we were through it Cauraj. A few moments later a large black form loomed up under us and before we knew it we were slowly sailing down-down-down. Then we landed. Everyone rushed for the door. I got out first but had to get in again to hunt for my shoes.. When we were all out and had formed a line we started to walk. In a few minutes the pilot stopped us and said that, as we were coming to a very rough spot where We would have to climb over a great many stones, I had better put on my new shoesg that he thought it would be a very good place to break them in. I thought the same thing and as I was rather anxious to see how they looked I put them on. XVhen this was done we started again-all in line-I bringing up the rear. Soon we came to the rough spot. We went up hill and down dale, then through a valley covered with stones of all shapes and sizes. It certainly was a good place to break in shoes and t'hey certainly looked broken in when we got through that. Next we came to a broad rolling plain covered with soft green grass. What a difference! I asked the pilot why he hadn't landed over here and saved us that rough walk? He answered that there wasn't any water over here. I had not seen any where we did land, and I'd looked, too, because I had been thirsty. However, I didn't say any more about it because I knew it wouldn't be of any use. Soon we came in sight of a group of low houses. The ' were very much like our bungalows except for the large number of windows. I suppose they needed so many windows because of the rarity of the air. As we got closer we could see people moving around. 'When we came within about fifty feet of the houses one of the natives came forward. He was indeed peculiar to look at. His head was exceedingly large, with ears in proportion, he had large saucer-like eyes and a thin long nose which came straight out from his face. His arms and legs were long and very thin, his hands large and fingers long. His shoes were also long and turned up on the end, mak- ing a curl like a pig's tail. You know the kind they wear in the Arabian Nights. His main piece of clothing was something that looked like a bath- ing suit. I was surprised, because it wasn't any too warm with a coat on. The pilot had his camera witli him and snapped his picture as he came up. JUNE, 1928 I 69 As he came forward he nodded his head and smiled genially. XVC did the same and then he began to say over and over again in a high, piping voice, Geeow, geeow, geeowf' At first I thought he was telling us to get out but by his manner he seemed to be doing otherwise. Then we all bobbed our heads up and down and Said, Hfieeow, geeown, geeow, geeowf' As we stood thus, another one came up. The newcomer looked enough like the first to be his twin brother, and now that I think of it-maybe he was. Soon another came and then another and another until we had a group of nine- teen or twenty around us. They all looked very much alike except that some had larger heads than others. As they came they all stared at us a moment and then, one by one, they started bobbing their heads and exclaim- ing in high piping voices, Geeow, geeowf' Finally we were all doing it, and it sounded like a chorus of fifty or more cats. VVe stood thus for five or ten minutes and I was wishing we could go and see the houses when the pilot suddenly jerked out his watch and exclaimed that we must hustle back in order to get home in time for supper. Ah! Supper! Supper sound- ed pretty good and we turned away nodding our heads the while and piping, Geeow, geeowf' NVe retraced our steps as quickly as possible and finally came to the machine, which was still plaoidly flapping its wings. We climbed in and settled ourselves. I quickly changed from my new, into my old shoes. Strange to say my new ones did not look the same as they did when I had observed them in the window of the hardware store. The pilot suggested that we each put on a parachute and just jump off and go back to earth that way. We considered it, but as we were a little afraid we might lose our way, chose to go back the way we had come. XVhen we were settled the -pilot waved his hand as before and we rose into the air. I don't remember much that happened on the way down. I believe we all went to sleep. I know the pilot did because I heard him snoring. Part of the time we amused ourselves looking at the funny sheet that had come off my shoes. When we had finished that we counted the clouds that we passed. I reached 235 and then fell asleep. I was awakened by the pilot who wanted the funny paper. NVe were all wondering what to do with ourselves next, when the pilot told us to look down. -Upon doing this we observed a faint dot far below which was rapidly growing larger. We all recognized the earth and were glad when we felt a slight bump which meant that we had landed. By this time it was dark. XVe found ourselves where we had started from. Banners were still flying around and a crowd quickly gathered. Supper loomed up before me, and after carefuly re-wrapping my shoes in the funny sheet, and sajfing good-bye, I left for home. Wlieii I reached there I ate supper and wrote in my diary saying: Bought a pair of shoes, went to Mars, ate supper and went to bed. Well, I guess that's all I can tell you about it but it really was interesting, and if you get a chance to take a free trip to Mars, and have nothing else to do, I'd advise you to try it. Perhaps you'll have more time than I did and be able to see more. 70 THE LOG The Song of Kalin By Zelda Schiffman Cwriters' Workshopj Persons of the Drama Kalin, a singer Hamis Septenor Anya, a woman Nessa, Kalin's sister Priests Time: Long ago. Place: A kingdom by the sea. QA large room, entrances I.. K R., a large window towards L., a couch balancing, R. Chairs, stools. NVhen the curtain rises, Nessa is sitting in a low stool, her chin on her knees, her arms around them. Anya stands before her, her hands clasped behind her back.l Anya: Do you know, Nessa, that all the city is talking of the king's gift to your brother? Nessa: Yes? I did not know. Anya: Aren't youlproud of him? Nessa: I am always proud of Kalin. But, O Anya, I was so happy when the king gave him the silver bow. Never was anything like it seen in this city. A ship brought it from a land beyond the sea, and there are cut on it words which bring good fortune. Anya: The people of the city are saying that the king paid for it many thousands of pearls. Nessa findifferentlyjz That may be, I do not know. Anya: But it is a small price to hear Kalin sing! Nessa fardentlyl: Yes. The king's eyes were wet, but the queen cried aloud. -Anya: I shall tell the people about the gift. fShe prepares to go.j Nessa: You have not seen it. Anya: May I? I thought you had put it away in spices and scentsg thus would I trust a king's gift. Nessa: I wanted to, but Kalin would not. He plays on it, as it were an ordinary bow. Come this way. flfxeunt R. Hamis and Seplenor enter, even as they leave, and stand by the window, shutting off light.j Hamis: It is a long time since the king has given gifts to the gods. Sept: lt is a long time indeed, since the king enriched the temple. Q'l'here is hate in their voicesj VVe have seen no great pink pearls, such as 'are the property of kings in many months. Yet thousands of pearls were paid for a singer's toy. Hamis: It is not only the king who is so lax. Forgetfulness has fallen on all the people, forgetfulness of what is due to the gods. JUNE, 1928 71 Sept: Theyiprefer rather to hear Kalin sing than to .pray and make offer- ings. It was not so before Kalin came. Then all the people feared the gods. Hamis: They do not make offering because Kalin, whom they so admire. does not make offerings. He scorns the gods. l-Ie has never come to the temple- QNessa re-enters, seeing them.j Nessa: Oh! I did not see you. Sept fmeaninglyj: No. NVe are messengers of the gods, whose wrath is silent and terrible. fNessa is nervousj Nessa: Wlhat do you mean? I do not know what you mean. Hamis fsternlyl: Nessa, sister of Kalin, do you love your brother? Nessa: Yes. Yes. But why do you ask? Hamis: Do you want your brother to lose his soul? fNessa starts to speald but he continues, ignoring her.j Do you want fires to burn him and beasts to rend him when he dies? Rend him limb from limb? Nessa Cwringing her handsj: No, no. Hamisxt That is what will happen if Kalin loses his soul. We who are- the priests of the gods, know their unspeakable will, and for your lll'Otl1CI',S good we have come. Nessa: But why should he lose his soul? Hamis Che is not yet prepared to answer this questionjc If a man loses his soul there is no hope for him. Pain and horror are his portion. He shall be lashed by ten thousand whips, choked by the smoke of many fires, ever hungry, ever thirsty- fNessa throws herself forward, shriekingj Nessa: Stop! Stop! It is the curse. Sept: Truly it is the curse of the gods, for him that is cursed there is no refuge. Nessa: But why, why should Kalin be cursed? Hamis: Because he does not sing the praises of the gods. He does not bring offerings to the temple. Therefore the gods are displeased. Nessa: But how can Kalin please the gods? Is there any way? Hamis: There is one. If Kalin will sing a song in praise of the gods, as he sang in praise of the king, then his soul will be saved, for the heavenly ones will have been appeased. Nessa Cwith new hopej: Is that all? Hamis: That is all. Brut Kalin must do it. Remember, he will be torn by wild beasts- Nessa fcries outl: O. I shall remember! CLaughter without.j That is Kalin. fKalin enters L. Nessa runs to him, weepingj Kalin: Nessa, what is wrong? ' Nessa: O, Kalin, you are losing your soul. fShe sobs. Kalin walks with her to the couch, seats her in it, and stands looking at her not quite un- derstanding.j I Kalin: My soul. But what need have I for a soul? CShe sobsj Nessa. very well, I am losing my soul. What do you want me to do? J G 72 THE LOG- Nessa: The priests told me. They came and told me. If you lose your soul horrible things will happen. Monsters will tear you to pieces. Kalin: Tales of mist and smoke. Do not believe them, little sister. tNessa weeps.j Kalin Cwearilyj: Stop crying, Nessa. Tell me what you want. Hamis fsuavelyj: I can tell you that- CKalin regards him with disfavor, but he is not dismayed.j Hamis: You must sing of the gods. . Kalin: The gods? What have I todo with the gods? I do not like to sing of gods. Hamis: Yet you sing of the king, of flowers, of the sea, even of clouds. Kalin: I sing of clouds because they are beautiful and I love them. I do not love the gods. Their altars are red with the blood of many sacri- fices, and their walls shine with gold. h Hamis: If you do not sing of the gods you will lose your soul. Nessa: Yes, Kalin. I told you of the horrible things! Kalin: But why? All: Because you do not sing the praises of the gods. Kalin: I do not care what happens to my soul. I will not sing the gods! fThe priests did not expect thisj Nessa: O-h. Oh. Kalin will lose his soul and the monsters will rend him. Oh, I shall die. CShe sobs gaspinglyj , Sept: You see, your sister will die if you do not sing. QKalin kneels by the couch.j Kalin: Nessa dearest, do not look so, I will sing. Ness, I will do anything you want, only do not die. QStands and looks to priests.j How shall I sing? Wfhat must I sing? . Sept: Say. that the gods are great. ' ' Kalin Qlooks helplessly aboutj: I cannot. I-Iamis: You must. Sept Chelpfullyj: It is not hard, you sing thus: CI-Ie makes a show of sing- ing. Kalin looks pitifully from one to the other, drops his arms and chants.j Kalin: Great are the gods, great in their magnificence, on land and on sea there are no greater gods. Their might reaches forth and the heavens tremble. QThe priests go out.j I Nessa: Kalin, how strange you. look. Are you well? Kalin Qsighsj: I am well. QMakes effort to smilej Nessa: Yes? Kalin: Yes. CGoes to window.j Don't fear, Nessa, I am well. Shall I sing you of that cloud that was a purple camel riding the blue night? ' He opens his mouth to sing, but there is silencej The sound does not come! Clie begins to have fear.j Cannot I sing? Why-I cannot sing! CA moment's breathlessness, then he falls. Nessa runs to himj Nessa: Kalin, Kalin, what is wrong? Why do you lie so? Oh, gods, gods, he is dead. fSound as of running feet.j , Curtain. JUNE, 1928 '73 'O Robert Barton s uccess By joseph Grebanier The shadows in the studio of Robert Barton were slyly creeping from the corners to the middle of the room. That important factor in l3arton's life. his piano. assumed the richness which arises from the mingling of the last dull-golden rays of sunlight with the advances of the darkness. Robert Barton, the much-lauded composer, who was reclining upon a lounge, was given over to contemplation as he watched the progress of the shadows. He did not welcome the darkness for it caused him to ponder over and over again on what he wished to keep farthest from his thoughts. Hut this evening he felt too tired and unwell to brush away the thoughts and reminiscent pictures which his conscience tirelessly and unceasingly paraded through his mind. And so, he once more unwillingly reviewed the secret tale of his shame. Michael Landale and Robert Barton both had hopes of fame and praise as composers. Michael and Robert, being the most faithful of friends, oc- cupied together a small, inexpensive studio in Paris. Marring their friendship, however, there was one great matter concern- ing which their ideas were strongly contrasting and unfriendly. Strangely entnigli, the break was over the subject of music. Barton found his musical ideals in the rolling, stately majesties of Lud- wig Van Beethoven, and in the spiritual loftiness and delicately blended concords of the great Johann Sebastian liach. In these, he found inexplicable bliss and joy. But he looked with horror and disgust upon the extravagances. of the modernistic school of music. He could not and would not find any- thing to be admired in these new compositions. However, of greatly opposing nature were the ideals of his beloved friend, Michael Landale, who was a lover of all new things that were of revolutionary kind. Landale strongly supported the modernistic type of music, and, for reasons apparently inexplicable to Robert, he seemed to revel in its unbounded. hesitant fantasies. Accordingly, the two young men's original compositions followed their ideals closely. Both worked hard and patiently to achieve success. But Landale was offered greater opportunity for recognition as a composer than was Barton, for, in this ever-rebelling world, the convention-shattering mod- ernistic music was fast gaining popularity. However, Michael was greatly hampered in a different way. He was extremely weak in body and, as a result, frequently subject to a certain chronic illness with incidental attacks- of delirium. For some uncanny reason, he was often strangely inspired to- compose his weird music while he was yet in a semi-delirious state. Con- sequently, these works possessed a greater amount of disorder and confusion than those which he composed with level head. One sadly eventful day, Robert Barton's living friendship with Michael Landale came to an abrupt end when the latter died from the relentless 74 THE LOG onslaught of the mala-dy with which he was afflicted. Michael left behind him in this world many strange compositions which Robert promised he would manage to have published so that at least the name of Michael Lan- dale might become famous. liut for once Robert's finer qualities gave way to his baser nature. He realized that his dead friend's work, if published, would appeal to a sensation- seeking public and thus secure the composer's success. Understanding this, he brushed away, 'for a time. all memories of his friendship and managed to have Mic'hael's works published under the name of Robert Barton! The appearance of these compositions created a great wave of enthusiasm in the immense radical section of the musical world, and thus Robert l3arton's success was assured. But he did not enjoy it, and the attendant popularity led him into hate- ful fields. XVherever he happened to be visiting he was feasted on his sup- posed works, compositions which he really despised and hated. One com- position in particular was most popular and was most often played for his benefit by his blundering but well-meaning admirers. It was one which poor Landale had composed in his delirium. Barton loathed it as he did all the other compositions for which he had become famous. At all the dinners to which he was invited, at all the concerts which he honored by his presence, this horrid, fantastic piece was played. To Barton, it was like some un- earthly monster struggling through a mass of jumbled, shattered tones, a nightmare of titful discords, a disjointed series of screams, indescribable shrieks. Yet, Robert never betrayed his real emotions. VVith the skill of an actor, he managed to keep his sentiments from expressing themselves in his face. He very successfully assumed a very noticeable countenance of contented happiness lest anyone suspect his secret. However, at length, the stren- uous playing of his false part exhausted his strength to endure and he was on the verge of collapsing. PF Sk an :of ik -of The shadows had gained almost full possession of the room. The studio was in darkness except for a flimsy, uncertain ray of moonlight which fell palely upon the open key-board of the piano. Robert Barton raised his head from the meditative position into which it had slumped and gazed at the piano, his mind still bewildered with depressing thoughts. To his terrible horror, he seemed to see, seated at the eerily-lighted piano, the figure of the dead Michael Landale, distorted in the throes of delirium. The apparition soon seemed to recover partly, and still in semi- delirium. bent over the sickly-white keys and began to strike at them. Im- mediately, a hideous uproar of unearthly discords sped screaming from the piano. That horror of horrors! Robert tried to close his ears to it, but as he did so, something vital within him snapped, and all was an even darkness for Robert Barton. The next day, a local newspaper reported that, Robert Barton, the famous composer, was found dead, this morning, in his studio. As is the just due of all great men who have attained contented happiness in success, Mr. Barton died a quiet, peaceful death. J U N E, 19 2 8 75 Class Prophecy To you who have duly offered such sacrifices as regents examinations, report cards, and prom tickets at the sacred altars of graduation, I, seer of the graduating class of June, 1928, gazing into the crystal ball of fate, pro- nounce the following future. I see far-away forms of what were once loyal Madisonians. They are changed, different. And yet I see traces of old time friends. There is Herbert Lack, our president, a successful banker, now. His secretary, Adelaide, long since having given up teaching, is an item on the asset side of his balance sheet. And there I see Miriam, our class student. I-Ier future is rather vague, but yet inviting. A lawyer? teacher? doctor? Grace Ford's prettiness has not been dimmed by time but rather has -increased with the grace of her personality. Scotty still has a failing for pretty girls. He has a first rate beauty par- lor on Fifth Avenue. He curls hair to look just like his own. Our artist friend, Ray Sowers, has a charming little Hat in Greenwich village. His life is pretty soft. He paints to please the public. Saul Kaplan's golden voice draws thousands to Broadway as he plays in Zelda Schiffman's latest drama. I see Herman Gaffney as a splendid scenic railway driver and hot dog shiek. An interesting profession, eh what? Versatile Kenneth has settled down into a clever executive who knows 'how to partition labor among his many faithful henchmen. And who do you think is writing Portuguese sonnets fi la Mrs. Brown- ing? Can't you guess? It is Fanny Metlay. Lewis Larkey is the youngest diplomat in the service of the United States. He will represent us at the Court of St. James in time. Dick Bellovin is an efficient chief of police. I-Ie makes a splendid suc- cessor to VVarren. l Can't you guess that Franklin Irving owns a theater and manages it successfully? Ziegfeld. retired, has great confidence in Franklin's ability and genius. Sidney Fishman has discovered a new theory of light and so has won untold fame for himself. Oh! these mathematicians! VVho would ever think that a future governor of New York State was 'present in Jack Grossman! Leonard Koen is the favorite sports editor of The New York Herald- 'Tribune and Ed Vallon is the advertising manager of The New York Times. VVhen Ben Sterenfeld, who, on account of his extensive knowledge, is a well known diplomat, is in trouble, he engages John Regan, now an emi- nent lawyer, to help him out. And just as the signs show now, Doris Cox and Ray Dean have settled down to a peaceful. quiet home life. I see all the other members of our class busily chewing gum in a motion picture house. -Dorothy Thompson. 76 THE LOG The Misunderstanding lly Frances Gottdiener The small car deposited its burden of mother and sister at the home of Aunt Rose for the appointed game of bridge. lX lothe1' sent back her re- minder after Jerry had started the car on his way back to his busy office, Ten-thirty, dear, and don't be late ! Cosily ensconsed in their easy chairs, Mrs. Stafford and her daughter, Grace, after the third rubber of bridge, consulted a clock, and agreed that Jerry would soon arrive to take them home. Ruth, Jerry's iiancee, had come a little earlier to meet him, and Aunt Rose was waiting patiently for his arrival before serving her simple ref1'eshments. Conversation dwelt largely upon Jerry and his fast-increasing practice, and Ruth spoke of their impending marriage, and of the pleasant home they hoped to have. The clock had ticked its measured pace past the 10:30 mark and was nearing the hour. Mrs. Staiiord heaved a sigh of weariness and wished audibly that jerry were there. She didn't like to keep Aunt Rose up so late. Ruth telephoned but got no response from Ierry's office. Aunt Rose, with Grace's assistance, was setting the table, and preparing the tea and sandwiches, trying to talk the time away. It was near midnight when the doorbell rang. Ruth sprang to open it, closely seconded by Mrs. Stafford. lt was not Jerry at the door, but Uncle Philip, home from his club meeting, and greatly surprised at the spectacle of the four women so keenly disappointed at his arrival. VVhat do you think, Philip? his sister-in-law complained. jerry promised to call for us at 10:30 and hasn't come yet. XVe haven't heard from him either! Ruth tried to reach his office, but he's not there. What do you suppose could have happened P Uncle Philip made all sorts of conjectures and finally assumed that jerry must have been called on an important case which he couldn't leave, and probably had no means of communicating with them. Mrs. StaHord was sure something had happened and Grace was becom- ing hysteridal with fear. Only Ruth remained calm, saying that nothing could have happened to Jerry, that he was a careful driver, and never took any chances. At midnight, persuaded by his sister-in-law, Uncle Philip telephoned police headquarters to find out whether any accident had been reported to them. No record answering Jerry's description was found on the police blotter, and the anxious women didn't know whether to be relieved at this news or to be sorry that their nervous worry wasn't at an end. Slumped down in her chair at this point, Mother Stafford was hope- lessly suggesting telephoning the hospitals, and Ruth's face was pasted against the dim window pane when jerry's car hove in sight. He alighted, cheerily whistling his way to the door. Ruth was outside as he bounded up the two steps and she cried, Oh! Jerry! We thought you'd been killed. Your mother's worried to death! Whatever happened to delay you so? JUNE, 1928 77 Jerry was embracing his mother with a puzzled, I'm not so awfully late! You said to call at 11:30, didn't you? I couldn't have gotten here sooner, anyway. I had a break-down on my way in from R--, a mile away from a service station and I had to walk the mile to get a man to help me fix the old car. I thought you'd be so busy playing bridge that you'd never notice that I was late. When his mother declared she had shouted 10:30 and not 11:30, that explained a little to jerry of their fear and anxiety for his safety. Home- ward bound, after leaving Ruth at her door, Jerry tried to tell his mother how sorry he was for the misunderstanding, and the unhappy hours he had caused her. She only moved closer and pressed his arm, saying, I am so thankful that you are safe. that nothing else matters. Let's forget it, Jerry. Xi TO THE BREMEN'S CREW Up towards the grey and threat'ning sky The angry billows curl and leap, Wliile they the storm-god's wrath defy And brave the madly seething deep. Three men with nerve and nothing more, Their 'plane twixt them and gnashing waves, As through the murky fog they soar, VVhile baffled Neptune rants and raves. Their engine must not fail them now, Their courage helps them carry on. Their gas near drained, each man knows how The ship will drop when it is gone. But one despairing chance is left. A light gleams up from far beneath. If this is false, of hope bereft, Then naught remains but dirge and wreath. As some great eagle swooping down Battered and weak, with weary wing, So 'plane and crew that won renown Land safe with joy that vic'tries bring. All hail the Bremen's daring crew. Forget the hate that wartime breeds. Give adulation where it's due, And cheer these heroes' valiant deeds. - -George Morrison. 78 THE LOG I M My , A- K 1' , 3 ,. , 1 I, I f f N 'it H - ' ' f ff if -w - 2' A' r ilrf 'f 5' E R X, . 2 if-fs 'ff X X Y' fx, I ff ' . , L-fs: 1 'X I re- 'X' I ' . 1 ,,n:'nII1'9lvrm1 3 5 5fQQEF'rgS 1 f I . H' D 1 Wt Q 1,1-will r C ?1 l, Z V .X - ' - A ' J: ' 1 T4 N xx ., g xx-4,, x -v ' ' '45 ffl! i t 'AM H! i 'Jag ' ' J 'Ir' 'i f . 6 E . llB'5T1hNWi .,, CLUBS Clubs on Monday, clubs on Tuesrlayg livery day is club-day here. Clubs on NVednesday, Thursday, Friday, They increase throughout the year. Arts and sciences are earning Untold popularity, Every worthy branch of learning Has its own society. VVe, exponents of the Muses, Must -have outlets for our art, Brother Scientist now chooses For his own cluib to depart. -Dorothy Brandfon. Q MUSICAL SOCIETIES The two Madison musical societies under the direction of Mr. Elmer and Miss Conklin were organized in the first year of the school's existence and gave their first joint concert in the spring term of 1926. So successful was it that it was decided to give one every year in the future. On May 18 of this year the orchestra and madrigal club scored a great triumph in the Third Annual Concert. The two clubs have entertained with various programs at assemblies and other gatherings. At Christmas they were heard in a medley of beautiful noel songs. A special program was prepared for the Beethoven celebration and Mr. Elmer is already preparing for the Shubert centenary in November. JUNE, 1928 79 ART SQUAD . Ours is an organization which, chartered during the opening term of our school, has faithfully carried on the work of its first members, X'Villiam Strosahl, Sydney' Weiss, former president of Senior class, Raymond Sowers, and Spencer Perlstein. The Art Squad does poster work, advertising all school campaigns and all interscholastic activities. lt illustrates the Madison Highway, the Year Book, the Latin paper, the History paper, and the French paper. lt repre- sents the school in all city wide poster contests and has done well in these considering the short space of time during which it has been in existence. Spencer Perlstcin's poster obtained Hrst prize in the Tuberculosis Preven- tion Poster Contest of 1927. Williaiii Strosahi's poster received second prize in the 1926 Tuberculosis Contest. He also received Honorable Mention in the Flower Show Contest of 1926. Raymond Sowers has received honorable mention in two contests this term: the First National Contest and the Long Island Chamber of Commerce Cover Design Contest. In school contests the Art Squad has been similarly successful. ln 1926 Strosahl took first prize in the Musical Concert Poster Contest. In 1927 he took second prize, and every member of the squad received honorable mention. This term Sidney Beller, one of our members, took first prize in the Concert Poster Contest. Two of our members have been honored with Art Scholarships for the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, iVil- liam Strosahl and Spencer Perlstein, who intend to become commercial ar- tists. S. Surrovell is now attending this school. This term Raymond Sowers is receiving an Art Scholarship for Pratt Institute, and intends to come back to Madison as a teacher and tell his pupils what a wonderful Art Squad they had when he attended lvladison as a student. Our present members are Raymond Sowers, presidentg H. B. Steinberg, vice-presidentg 12. C. Taylor, secretary, and Myron Saphier, Sidney Beller, joseph Stenard, and Jacob Ratner. Our faculty advisers are Mr. Spector, chairman of the Art Department, and Mr. Rosenblatt, his secretary. THE SKETCH AND POSTER CLUBS Not including the Art Squad, these two organizations are the most im- portant art clubs in the school. The Poster Club has for its purpose the study and execution of Poster Art. Its faculty adviser is Miss Hurley. Its officers are H. B. Steinberg, presidentg Edmund Godfrey, vice-president, and Gwen Donnelly, secretary. The Sketch Club studies the art of sketching from life. Our work in- cludes fifteen minute crayon sketches and Water color sketches. The mem- bers are fast becoming adept in this art under the most able and ever-ready tutelage of its faculty adviser, Miss Hurley. Its officers are E. C. Taylor, president, H. B. Steinberg, vice-president, and 1-lilda Kass, secretary. 80 THE LOG CHESS The officers of the Chess Club for the fall term of 1927 were Edward Solomon, presidentg Myron Wfiener, vice-presidentg and Herbert De Lisser, secretary. To show its appreciation of the work of these officers, the Chess Club re-elected them for the spring term of 1928. The membership has been increasing each term, and now we have quite a roomful. The chess team continued its upward advance in interscholastic circles by capturing the Brooklyn Championship for 1927 which is a marked im- provement over fourth place in 1926. The team, composed of flj lldward Solomon, Q2j Myron XViener, Qfij I-lerbert De Lisser, and Q-ij Seymour Glassman, after drawing the first match, won seven straight, and easily got the championship. The best individual score on the team was made by Sol- omon with six victories and two draws. XVith practically the same team left, we expect nothing less than the city championship in 1928. Samuel Kreutzer is the able manager of the chess team. Q HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Dolly Madison Home Economics Clufb has the following officers: Doris Caminez, presidentg Gloria Euler, treasurerg and Dorothy Bender, sec- retary. For Easter the club took books to the soldiers at base hospital no. 81. The girls have promised to help towards a scholarship fund and in order to raise money held a package party. LW I' Nw- vw. i ,. 2 , 1 if , U iiX4TliT,4 : 1 ,iv 'p ft 'lil , 1, ll X T 1 i t li 1 ,W all M f tl 1 1 , , 'V ix 'N Kg, 'il' 'r rr' Ml 1 T l 1 X ,V .iw M 1 1 f ' X LQ., ' Hg ' Y ' W' I MX ' C ki, 1 lll ilm Q l'1' e4ll l file' 47 eq T il: lv V, ,,.. . '-. V Q Ag!! X, ,,1, gk V ' , - ' '-- r 'i' 1i ., L! . 1 - ff-if it ,A Q :- . , v JUNE, 1928 lg, ARISTA G. O. ASSEMBLY SOCIAL WORKERS THE LOG LOG STAFF ' ' cv-:ewummuf I LIBRARY SQUAD lf' I . '. ' J 'f . -. .3 U 3? ,. ,..,J TRAFFIC SQUAD CAPTAINS JUNE, 1928 GIRLS' P. T. HONOR SOCIETY GIRLS' HOCKEY CLUB GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB THE LOG LAW CLUB GIRLS' DANCING CLUB WRESTLING TEAM JUNE, 1928 ,2,.:'nf- '- . r is 1. , , Q 4 M 5 f SWIMMING TEAM CHEER LEADERS CAMERA CLUB 86 PINDARIC SOCIETY CURRENT EVENTS CLUB THE LOG 5. DOLLY MADISON HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PRESS CLUB NE, 1928 1 nn! 5 hi E! . .. K V, W .- , PLECTRUM SOCIETY HISTORY CLUB ROOSEVELT CLUB ART SQUAD THE LOG MADISON HIGHWAY STAFF i SKETCH AND POSTER CLUB DRAMATIC SOCIETY JUNE, 1928 RIFLE SQUAD BOOSTER CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB 90 THE LOG Sports eview of '28 By Leonard Koen The year September '27 to june '28 was a good one. Some will disagree but the majority are in accord. A city championship is no mean feat when one considers the fact that there are eighty-two high schools in New York City competing for eight such coveted honor-s. Though many of the lllack and Gold teams did not reach the top-most peak, at least we know that they fought hard. XYhat more could have we asked? The BASEBALL team this year was similar to a Ford car. It started oli' well, but as it approached the middle of the P. S. A. L. trip, the car knocked and groaned. Unfortunately for Erasmus, Manual performed the duties of an expert mechanic and took out all of the deficiencies by the simple expediency of a well timed hit in the ninth inning. Not only did Manual beat their arch-rival but they placed us once again in the race with New Utrecht and Erasmus Hall. Though the championship was not forthcoming, the excitement of the race right up to the finish was well worth while. Monie Hampton, Jack Grossman, Jimmy Lee, llill Nirenburg, and Irv Sachs, in other words, the mechanism, spark plugs, etc., of the 1928 model. will be transplanted one by one at the designated time to college teams or to the business world, leaving Coach X'Vunderlich seemingly a bereft man. Though he has a few regulars in the persons of Gene Rogers, Alfred Canu- lin, Phil Baker, Moe Kazicks, and Marty Spenser, he has plenty of talent waiting him on the 'Iayvee teams who have gone through many rounds of bush work and are fit to step in the shoes of the varsity players. ,va- The FOOTBALL eleven was not in the foreground this termgg Coach Torgan with a huge squad of 250, the largest in the city, held spring sessions of practise regularly, in order to find desirable candidates to fillthe empty spaces left by the graduations of January and june. .lack Grossman, all- scholastic, and john Guelfi will leave -Captain-elect Irv Resnick and Plucky Milt Klinger the sole survivors of the team that Hourished in the year 1927. l'3ASKlITBAL.L, av winter sport which hibernates during the spring, will be-'the sportjleaist' touched by grailuatiozi. Harold Katz and Jack Gross- man, wingediforxvard and sterling right guard, will be missed by Coach l-larry Moscowitz as they were the most consistent scorers in the game. Ned XVilson, julie Cohen, Aaron Cohen and Harry NVagner will possibly go to make up the quintet for the coming year. The TRACK team this year has caused numerous scholastic upsets. XVh n no one thought of the lllack and Gold, it was there with something C rs startling. , ' Xvhen Jack XValsh, XValter Salmani, Fred Leyser, and Lionel Mann were sent to the National Championships held at VVashington, no one figured on Madison. XfYe took second place in every relay. At the Penn Relays in JUNE, 1928 91 which almost every high school in the East participated we landed a modest third. The Peekskill Meet has made lion Shor universally known. H-e is the fellow who tied the state record for pole-vault. Among the luminaries for whom Coach Joseph Kottman is responsible, and who will seek institu- tions of higher learning are Mort Hockman, high jumperg Frank W'allach, 100 and 220 yard man: Louis Garber, broad jump, john llurke, relay mang and l-larry Christie, three year novice. SOCCER, another winter sport, held spring practise one fine day this semester with only two regulars who will play year. Captain Al Schnars. two years all-scholastic, Jeff Spirn, lfdward Rogalsky, Trevor jackson, and Hal Rubin will be among those missing from the line-up. Coach George Shumann and assistant coach Edward Rogalsky, who has offered his services, will have to use Trevor jackson and Dutch Schnieder as a nucleus for the 1928 soccer eleven. The SXVIMMING team has been fighting hard. It successfully Finished in third place. Captain Kramer, who has acted in that capacity for two years, and Freddy Schacter, his assistant, have contributed largely to its success. The June embarkation will hit the mermaids hard. Hutch Eph- raim. Martin XVattman, Irv Goff, Lewis Larkey, Milton Tepfer, Dave Glout- zer, and George ljhoebus will be lost. Two captains who will have to stand the brunt of the attack. TFINNIS, once a minor sport, is now, due greatly to Herb Lack's efforts, a very vital one. The call for candidates brought as many as 150 candidates of which Coach Sam Schindler picked his crop. If the first of the matches of our tournament had been won, we would have been sitting pretty. As usual, we upset scholastic authorities when we threw Manual, the predicted champions, for a loss, and almost blanked New Ut1'echt, last year's cham- pions. The whole team except Al Green and Nathan Pohatsky are leaving the portals of Madison: Captain Herb Lack, George lkiltchik, and Hal Dan- sky. The HANDBALL team has for the third consecutive time captured the handball trophy by no small ma1'gin. Every man on the team won his match. The final score of every match was 5 to O. This is an achievement. joseph Murino, Cy Alexander, Curly Krinsky, Hecky Sieler, and Freddy Shecter compose the successful team. It looks as if we are assured of another hand- ball award for the following year as none of the above are graduating. Doc. Haas, coach, is responsible for the good work of the team. .He has been coaching the team from its very infancv and will probably continue so. LACROSSE at Madison never had a footing. That is, there was no enthusiasm shown for the sport by the Black and Gold rooters. Hut thanks to the work of this year's team, enthusiasm has been aroused and we are looking forward to having a team of gigantic proportions next year. The name of Madison not only rings on the athletic fields but among the CHESS clubs of the city. Little Solomon Cohen, though small in sta- ture, has overthrown all the champs in the city and has brought home many new laurels. Morris XVeiner, his co-partner, finished fourth, contributing much to the score. xo N H I F1 l O Q 5' mfg 2 .pa F3 36? i 5 UT 3579: A 2 .-P -3 Z! -in Z WQWQTIQWI -1 v-1,- Okqv EQ..-.,.1 1.-a t.-1 1.-J ! - ' - Bn: ....:1- fbofvorooo UD Q- 11199 wmwg-hmmm CT' V510 K4'5::0C.'3 7:-Tsf'-'F 5'.... ae .4 as Okgmcd '- ..af--..a---D --U 5: 511 Hd 59 9+ 'E-'vfbvfbvfn - are xo' SFC-goof '35 5 ?.TAl 'JN .. 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KF.-, 5 143: 3' gf! -- :rn rn ,- 'O O O T' 1- O - faq z U, I 522, sc- 5 -x- L 'Agro ,L S' In 2:52 2 i U2 A I-- 9 2 2-1 U1 Q s ' '4 fb sv-rl O 5- D-9 ---'JM 'U -1 3111 Er I 5 H wma g gn ... .. O - ro .X 2 ,G 5 greg... as -+. ' . .12 '11 I O Y 3 '-o,U'3 I '2. H 1312- A -. E 5 gg, 3 U -+4 fl' FT Q : ozex Q ilnkrn Mr. Lindlar: Ah-h-h, grumph, grumph, grumphf' :uf :k wk 4: an :of 'Tm going to take the elevator to the hfth Hoor. XVel1, be sure and bring it back, wk Pk fr Pk ac an There's a tramp at the door, Mr. Abers, who says that he hasn't had a bite to eat for seven claysf' Editor: Fetch him in. Maybe if we can find out how he does it, we can run the paper for another week. JUNE, 1928 93 NICK CARTER AT MADISON Chapter 1. The Bloody Clue. A shot rang out in the darkness. XYith a muffled groan abody slid quietly down the elevator shaft. No one noticed the one legged man as he slithered into the organ pipe. just at that moment the organist noticed that the organ had disappeared. He played E-Hat. I-Ie played ll--sharp. He played A-flat. As he did, he noticed an ever widening pool of blood which rappearcd in the piano. XVith a choking cry, Mr. lilmer Qfor it was he, or himj, fell to the Hoor. A door opened, and Mike came rushing in. Ga-zing :about with terror stricken eyes, he pulled out a plug of tobacco, and said, 'This is a case for Nick Carter. Who was this mysterious assassin who had poisoned the beans in the lunchroom, and why? Part 2. The Creeping Death. This soup is cold, said Nick Carter, nonchalantly wiping his soup spoon 'on my tie, and I think it's a trifle too tough. I fail to see the connection, I replied. But the wing collar, man, the wing collar! said the marvelous sleuth. Garter, you're a wonder, I said. Suddenly Dick Bellovin rushed in, covered with glue. My mustache, my mustache, he cried, as he collapsed in a heap under the coal bin. Hy George, that's it! said the marvelous sleuth, as he excitedly poured his soup inside of my shirt. Carter, you're marvelous, I enthused. And why not? Next Part. Hollow footsteps echoed thru the deserted corridors of the school. A low flying bat swooped overhead, as we stepped over the dead bodies, which lay in the lunchroom. A tongue, a tongue, cried Nick excitedly, as he picked up a tongue sandwich. Impossible, I replied. Suddenly a luminous form approached thru the gloom of the lunch- room. Gazing at the horrible apparition with bulging eyes, Nick cried, The yellow peril. Then he dived down the rubbish chute. The apparition moaned: it moaned again, it moaned again. Grasping a bottle of mustard tightly in one hand, I, too, dived down the rubbish chute. A Last Part. The Flute Player. XVatson! the voice was urgent-I turned about and saw the marvelous man-hunter emerging from a piccolo. I-Ie held something in the palm of his outstretched hand. Running over, I gazed at his outstretched hand, and 9-I THE LOG then I gasped in amazement, for in his hand was the organ. and on it the missing mustache. Nick, you're a wonder! I trilled. Illushing modestly, he replied, Give me a stick of gum. 'l'hat evening, as we descended the mountain, I said to him, But how did you do it? XX'atson, the needle, he chuckled, as he slowly wound up the phono- graph. Nl! IIQAI-: Crime doesn't pay. LETTERS OF A DEPARTING STUDENTS TO HIS TEACHERS Dear Mr. Zuckerman. As I leave this school lor the last time. I shall carry with me many mem- ories. And one of those memories will he that you are one of the greatest miracle men who have ever gone unsung. You have performed the most wonderful miracle of the modern age in your invisihle sandwich Iilliugs. 'l'hey are truly marvelous, for if it didn't say on the wrapper what they were. we wouldn't know what we were eating. Yours for Creamier Milk, IIORfX'l'IO. -K :if Pk :r Dear Mr. Schwartz, I leave you, if I do. a nervous wreck. You have worn my nerves to a Irazzle. You are the only teacher I ever had in whose class it was im- possilmle to catch up on sleep. Other teachers gave me a zip without dis- turbing me, hut you woke me up every time, and made me go to the hoard, and then you gave me a zip. However, I forgive you, provided you promise to let other classes sleep in peace. Yours for more comfortable desks, IeIUR.fX'I'IO. vt . :ic :nf ak Ilear 'Bliss U'I.eary. Why is the Traffic Squad? They have annoyed me terrilmly in my high school career. .-Xny time that I wanted to cut a period, the Traliic Squad was alter me, demanding that I show a pass. I'Iow terrihly rude! And not only that, they also refused many times to allow me to ruu down an up stairway. XYill you please disorganize the Squad, so that in the near future they will not annoy amhitious students who wish to cut periods? Yours for more passes. IIUR.'X'l'IO. r I JUNE, 1928 95 The Will of Class of June 1928 XYe, the Class of june 1928, of James Madison High School. situated in the ll-orough of I-lrooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, do hereby execute, make, publish, and declare this instrument as and for our last will and testament. First-XVe hereby revoke all prior wills, codicils and testamentary dis- position of property previously made of any nature whatsoever. Second-XVe hereby nominate and appoint. A. Mortimer Clark, in whom we have the greatest confidence, that he will well and truly carry out the provisions of this instrument, to serve without bond. and direct him to pay' all our just debts. Third-VVe give and devise the building known as james Madison High School, to our executor, in trust, nevertheless, to the use of all worthy and willing students and direct that he retain the services of the present cus- todian and staff, who have so well and faithfully carried out their duties and have succeeded in keeping the said building in all its pristine beauty, despite the many attempts to mar said beauty. Fourth-W'e leave to the use of all future students all those things ne- cessary to study and to attend classesg viz., desks, chairs, lockers, and books, and direct that none of them cut any more initials on any desks, break any more chairs or remove doors from lockers after smashing their locks, or draw pictures or otherwise deface our sacred text books. Fifth-XVe leave to the tender mercy of all future senior classes, one set of teachers slightly used and worn, but greatly relieved by the exodus of the callow and sophmoric youth, and greatly gratified at the prospect of a short vacation far from the scenes of their ignoble strife. Sixth-To the aforesaid teachers: Miss IE. M. 0'Connor, Miss O'Leary, Miss XYilmot, Mr. Knox, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Tobin, we give and bequeath our sincerest appreciation of the performance by them of their painful duty of their guidance of our footsteps on the paths of learning, their untlagging devotion to their trust under the most annoying conditions and our amaze- ment at their uncanny ability to detect our subterfuges and to separate and' recognize legitimate excuses from those merely hokum. 'Seventh-XVe give, devise, and bequeath to the other cflasses of this school, our best wishes for their surccess and hope they some day will be fortunate as we and be able to provide Miss E. M. O'Connor with an excuse she never heard before: to all other teachers not here and above specifically mentioned, a deep and sincere appreciation of the trials and tribulations- that will be theirs as long as they teach. Eighth-We direct that our executor. for the benefit of all future classes- examine into and make a report on how it was possible for us to have grad- uated despite the manifest difficulties that beset our path. 20 96 THE LOG ln witness thereof we have cuusecl these presence to he signed and exe- cutecl luv :L cluly zlutlmrizecl repxvsentative this 29 rlny of ilnne, 1928. The Senior Class of .lune 1028, lly ,luhn Nl. Regan. Signed, seuleml, puhlishecl, :mcl cleclnrerl as zmcl fm' the lust will and stzunent hy the 1l1Ul'l'S2l1Cl testator who executed the szune in our presence 'lncl in the presence ul each other have hereuntn set mn' hzlnrls zlnrl seal this clay 01.111110 . 1928 Name of Mike, l':lCY1I.1QO1' AlZlI1B Name of Pop, Gym l,01'tC1'l Q XXXN1 ,X b l 1 1 2 H, 1 fr AX I4 K Azzq A X 1. ' 5 0 I v ' A 1 ,f 'lx mrngllzr pfnnpulx .vi xl 'VL 1 L 1, fm ','. . 1 V1 41 7 - 1451? . -k'.'yJ1 1-'V 1 K' ,1l l.,m . 'ffl .1 1 -1 4-' Q ' ' ' . Ks.1m:....d ' . 4 n3LG '1'l'4--- V -' -Mg ...- -, ,.v,,x I ofa I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I ! I I l I I I 6 54 no UNE, 1928 -zuqunzucuum1101021111-cpu: 11: xu1u1n1n1u1u1z in co: in 1 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF PLINY'S HAT SHOP 1320 KINGS HIGHWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. HAROLD J. BURKHARDT Optometrist 1411 KINGS HIGHWAY I'honc IESDIQIIIZIKIC 3646 EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES FITTED Phone Iucxvoy I'g'I. IDUXYUY R. KLARSTEIN Expert Watchmaker AVALON PHARMACY I.. Iirmmlilt, l,l'!'f7. and Jeweler Ilculer in IIIZIIIIUIIKIS, wzllclics :mtl 1901 KINGS HIGHWAY jewelry. clocks :md silverware BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1715 KINGS HIGHWAY Brooklyn, N. Y. ANATOL BO RMAN lfn11m'1'l,1' Hf lflv lllrfuwful 7'ln'ul1'r nf l,l'lI'0fll'll!,. and jim' .I't'llI'.V llullvl .Illl.Yl!'l' flf NH' Jllurk .S'lrumI Tllvulw, Nazi' I'nr'A' .NNNOUNCICS 'I'HlC OPICNINKS Ulf HIS IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BALLET SCHOOL Assisted by MLLE. KLEMOVA QLeokadia Bourmanj l nr'un'rly l'1'1'11li4'n' liilllr'1'1'ml. .Ilurk .siflflllxf 'l'lm1ln' Russian and Italian Technique, Classic, Character, Plastic, , Pantomime, Interpretive Dancing, Musical Comedy Professional Classes Teachers' Courses-Acts Staged, Created and Produced Opportunity offered to talented girls to train for professional engagement Svllfl for lfzmklvf 1609 KINGS HIGHWAY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Dewey 8374 IYITH TI-Ili OPENING OI: 'l'IlIf I7Al.l. SICJXSUN, IQVIINING CIM-XSSIiS XVIII III flI'IiNI'IlJ FOR CI'I.'XR.fXtf'I'lCIl, TAP, ,'XL'IlOIi.fX'I'lC', ANIJ I3.'XI.l. ROOM IJ,-XNCINI i4r?oioio2n1u2:rinnicuiuiuinzniininiuiurioxninivc innauiuiuiauioiuiui 98 THE LO nzqfqs-win: at. 2411112010101 livin :ini 14 1 3 ri min: . pw: ni: 1 in iuiuiuininiu 1 I I Tues.. IJICWICY 10179 I I I I U I ZTUXEDIIS TI1 HIRE DAVIS CLOTHES SHOP 1316 KINGS HIGHWAY I I I SPECIAL RATES FOR CLUBS 3 14101 rin if 10101 100001: 1020341141 ruiviuioivxyngug vi ri 1 ri .umxxwi G ' 0:0 I !! u H ll I Q u I 2 !! U I Q I I i , Q van JUNE, 1928 99 lzvicliri vi rem.-1 ,curl in 1 1 in 11:11-in 1 ini ui ui ui ui rin: ui .5 4 9 i E The I. M. H. S. 3 2 . . . l 5 Alumm ASSOCIZIIOH E Extends l E A cordial welcome to E lj its potential members 'of the Class of June, g U 1 9 2 s 5 n ll ' 2 2 l 3 H l 1 l ! li '?0?0Z0i0i0i1v1oi4r14r14r1 bioioiuioioioi Div in 10103: 1 1102-11:-r1.:3o101wo:l lc Q . . , 100 T H E L o G sEa1q,f.,9,- .,,.,.,.,,,.,1,.,,,-,,,1,,1,,1, 1 ,-,,,.,,,-, ..,.,,.,,Io-,M-,,,,i,1,,e,,-,.,1...,.,..4,pm,4g. 49. 4 nic g i l COMPLIMENTS l I I ROOM 219 l l i I l E E B E Q 9 B Q U 0 E l B D 9 U 0 B 5 U l l l E' l E Q ! Tfvzvlzw' . . . President ..... Vice-P1'e.vitlv11t . Sf'l'l'f'flU'-V .... flgvnf . . . Evelyn Beekman Irene Baher Mildred Buchman Roma Cohen Thalia Condax Beatrice Dresdncr Evelyn Edwards Marion Espositcr Estelle Eraade l.illian Frank Selma Friedlander Miriam Freedman Marion Goldstein Irene Halpern Vivian Jolmson Anita Jones Henrietta Kalher Martha Kototsky Rose Leihowitz Jean Mellender Julia Miehaelson Caroline Nassau Anne Newman Belle Oxhorn Amelia llatterson Violet 'Posner Fritzie l'rigohozy Blanche Rahinowitz N iss 'VAN NIQNHAUM BIILURIED l.ia1now1'rz .... C,xNn1n.x Nnima .... ,lRll'l'li 1AT,xi.l'aiN I.II.l.lAN Niavvxmaic Bernice Reisner Gloria Richardson Gertrude Rohinson Sylvia Schecter Ethel Schlupslcy Harriet Schuman Dorothy Schumer Eva Sherman Bernice Sommertills Concetta Spani Vivian Testa Thelda Vernam Ethel Volker Ruth XVeinstock 'l'z'rIr'1I4'l' . . Yetta Biller Ethel Bonan Beatrice Burck Beatrice Brown Louise Carstens Birdis Cohen Henrietta Cohen May Colaprete Iris Dix Jeanette Drapkin Belle Eisenstein Edna Endelman Virginia Fontaine Eleanor Friedman Sylvia Friedman Constance Galland COMPLIMENTS ROOM 234 Florence Geminder Erna Gilsoxv Janet tiinshurg Ruth Gold Goldenhurg Priscilla Gordon Peggy Grady Hazel Guischard Madeline Hassard Eleanor Hirschherg Phyllis Horton Pauline Jaffe Hedvig Jakahowsky Sylvia Knigan Ruth Kramer Muriel Krieger . . . . Miz. XIAN STE Blanche Lohell Thelma Match Dora McCrystal Doris Mendels Betsy Molat llelen Nardi Erieda Poletisky Mildred Schwalhe Eva Schlosherg Jida Shelling Theresa Spelrein Esther XVallen Dorothy XVeinstein Muriel Werner Roslyn YVohl Rose Cohen ENBERG gzgooioioxoxuzoznxoxuxuzoxogoqpuxi as 11111110101 n1o1o:vv4Du1n?l'Q' '? 19? C9045 I ! 3 Q ! B Q 9 E U 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 l 40:0 o 031 JUNE, 1928 rioiociojoix 0:03 Q14 br Tl'f7t'lll'l' . . Prrsirlvlzf . . . . . l'ire-l'1'es1'rlr11f . . .blt'L'l't'flll'.X' . . . Morris Abokvitz Harry Anderson Sidney Auerbach jack Barbieri Howard Beals Saul Butcnsky Sidney Collins Samuel Cooper limilio Curcio 'l'heodore Davis Bernard liphraim Albert Feldman Sidney Fishman Morris Garhnkel Theodore Gerstenblith COMPLIMENTS ROOM 301 Joseph Grebanier Philip Greenberg Archie Katcher Milton Kaufman Leonard tlilein Leonard !Koen 'XVilliam Korachun 'Abe Kowsky 'Harold Kramer Martin Langsam Lewis Larkey Meyer Lass Abe Levine Herman Levine Harvey McLaughlin :':Gerald Reich 101 o 040 1 riu3u1o1n1uiu1tx14 111101 . . . . Miss liNo1.1ck'r CnAizr.Es lrl'1ass1oN9f ...... S,xMCo1naNlC IXLFRIEU S. llUGIllESik john M. Regan Alfred Roovers Emanuel Nudes Charles Sahrbeek Bert Sattenspiel Edgar Schnackenberg Harry Schreiber Alexander Slutzky limil Soskind :':Raymond Sowers Benjamin Steinberg Harry NVeisberg Louis Yanoiwitz George Zipkowsky 4' Arista members. 'ixlllflilllql' . . PI'l'.Yflft'llf .. Morton Anchell Arnold Arinio Alfred Bernstein Saul Biltalink Louis Blackman Rubin Blum Ewan Blumenthal George Broad Sidney Brawstein David Bush Solomon Cohen Mortimer Cohn Jammes Curcio Dave Dansky 134124134 1 11 rio: an 1141101 COMPLIMENTS ROOM 302 Morris lilkind Bernard lfeldman Sol Feldman Reuben lfriedman Herman Gaftuey Herbert Glaser David Glotzer Irving Goff Philip Goldberg: Herbert fioldenberg Alex Goldman Milton Ciottsegen Bob Hassan Ben Kaplinsky ,, Miss .l1aNK1Ns ... Sm Maria Bernard Kleiger Robert Levy Michael XVallies Leon Mastopietra Murray Maurer Sidney Mele Samuel Meyerowitz Israel Parker Henry Rahm Albert Schnaars Philip Stephen Arthur Parrini israel Bellovin rjojoic . . i g fi' via Zo ,.- Q sioioioioiozoioioioif 9:0 Tl'!1l'fII'l' .. l'rr.virl'1'l1l ..... lfvifl'-13l't'.Yill'!'llf . S1't'l'l'ff7I'.V ..... George Barasch Roy Bnrros Eugene Cohen Abraham Cornlield NValter Delmani Adrien Cnret Isidor Drimmer Max Gelher Edwin Gold Edwin Goldstein Frank Hatch David Knolles Sam Manowitz 2 THE LOG COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 306 Max Moskowitz W'illiam Nirenberg Sidney Reich Abraliam Resnikoft' Isidor Sehicknmn Albert Schwartz Aaron Seharz NValter Schweitzer Nat Silverman George Singer Irving Suss Sam Tannenlmaum Milt Thaler ., MR. lX'lIl.TON fl'oRuAN NAT RosEN .. HERNICE Ros1aNTnAL ...... L12oNARD RING Edwin Vallon Mart. Watinan rXhral1z1n1 NVentzman Victoria Troiano Eunice Verity Henrietta NVeinig Ruth XVCYtllCilll Rose Wienich Margarite Wilson Betty Wormser Mildred Zadek Mildred Zathia Victoria Zimmernlin May Valenti K. ,o F ! I ! ! ! ! 5 ! E ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E Q Q ! ! ! ! ziojojojojozoioxoogoiu 11014 Tearlrvr ...... l7l'l'.YilIlt'lIf ...... l'if'e-l'resfdm1I . . St't'l'l'flII'j' .... Boys M. Bernstein H. De Lisscr M. Goldman H. Goldstein lf. Heller COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 309 Girls F. AlIlSfCFKlZ1I11 R. Charnofsky F. Convisser 5. liron B. Flaster M ....... MR. MILLER ...... BIIRIAM S11.Ir.n .. .IEANNE AMs'r1z1aDAM . . . JOSEl'II1NE CUNVISSER S. lvlorganstern A. Nadler Abraham VVertzman l.. Paul P. Ponemone . Richman ,. yy .... i ff?932.?,?5'?EZiZi '- ,Q,:.:.fqm,g,-2:.va:E I 5:,ff.w,,o-.5g:r - .,7,f: '-i'5'J:., 55 0,5-0. V, ,,,- E 'ni nv' -' i N Q 2 i Zmwmrrwr i 7F'l '7',71C7Gg - E -E 3'1.uQ2,:- i aw:-3222.1 - :E-Umm 05 l. '.u0:':. :fa i D , 292' I ! Q rzmzzwrwznz Q Ecjffmwy-iii? ui.-.-'0.. T'-'-', .- DJ---U JJ i 575-a:'Q?'11f3 .1-Q:-X-CD-SCT.-4 i UO:-1 r-1:1 . 3 2, :rs m N 5 O i vc' H. lialnitsky . Frank . Reeves vioi 9:4 xi: JUNE, 1928 o 021 111101011 1101011 rzniojcnicniozcxiawioicriozoicxicrjoxzvia wioiujozoiujnznia o . 0.0, Tt'tlc'1lt'I' .. IJ1't'.Yllft'1ll . . . . . . lf'1'r'i'-l'1'1'sfrl1'11l . Girls Elsie Abrams Anna Abramsky Sophie Alper Anna Annanian Annette llerenherg Dora Bernstein Fay Breckman Margaret Boylon Helly Dickson Charlotte Dilman Esther Edenbaum Celia Eisenberg lllildred Eisenberg COMPLIMENTS ROOM 310 Caroline Faulkes Pearl Feinberg Grace Ford Estelle Frankel Ilessie Friedman Evelyn Friedman Adelaide Fuhrer Esther Garboxvitz Ruth Ginsberg' lllirizun Jacobsen Hilda Kass Audrey Knauth Martha Kulick Lucille lyandsman OF 103 4 0.0 . . . . . Mn. lJliU'l'Cll . . AQFELAIDE l:llllRER ..... GRACE Folm Ethel Leehner Natalie Levine limma Nanniello Genevieve Neuman Lillian Olsen Muriel Pakula Marion Pratt Eva Rabinowitz Marion Rosenblum Boys Isidore Kaivarsky lValter NVat:-ton XVilliaan Wfeintraub T4'11c'11r'1' ....... lf'i4'v-f'l'1'xirlr'11l . .blt'l'l'l'lll1'j' .... Max Schuman l.eonard Scully Ray Dean Leonora Rosncr Rose Cohen Elsie Engstrom lna Glagower Sylvia Greenberg Frieda Lagfow Frances XVecl1Sler Evelyn Verber Oscar Raiken Marvin Lifschitz Celia Selden nicxiuioioioioioi ri 114 COMPLIMENTS ROOM 311 Norman O'Flynn XVilliam Sehachner joseph Gehrman Herbert lllafsky Sam Kapner Lillian Feld Mary Tabakin Florence Miller Roslyn Holowitz Ruth Steinberg Eleanor Sigg Julius Nadler Franklin Irving Daisie Sohn Annette Seifer O 1 101:14 301:11 1301 11 ri: 1 ioqpn Mic. G. VV. 'l'on1N .. l,.noNA1zn Wicrss fs .. .. lll.l.lEf Bella Rosenblatt June Salzman Doris Cox Sylvia Frank Emil Fischl Louise De Lisser George Melnlan Ruth Yagendorf Ernest lilorgenstern Bernard Simon Beatrice Block Abraham Orfuss Edward Ropralsky Sylvia Spinrad 211101111 C k .1 -4 E Fl 71 is xii vioxx 104 114 0:0 11014 vqic riozazioioioianicnioianzaniaxioiaricriaviarimxzcwifriqsif 0:4 111111: 1031111 :Hum Tt'lIl'1It'l' .. Pl'l'SllfI lIf ..... ljl-Fl'-l,l'l'SiIfI'lIl . . St'c'1'z'frI1 v .... Frances Basin Henrietta Bearman Ruth Berman Regina Blooniheld Adeline Brass Catherine Callugy Kathryn Callom lda Dalton Sylvia Gold Ruth Goodman listher Ilirseh Esther Inter COMPLIMENTS ROOM 312 Miriam ltslcowitz Anna ,Indice Mildred Keller Minnie lioling ,lean l.eil1owitz Beatrice Learner Lillian Pollack Ruth Schiank lilvira Stenehof Sylvia Wfaeks livelyn XValsh Iileanor NVarshauer THE LOG izncznxn 1 11 14:1-:vii 101 Miss NICCUSIIING Rl l'll I2sK1zNAzl W1I.I.1AM LUVIERD Caainxam Aivnvmnt Margaret Brady Betty Goldman l.illian Taylor Sam Grossman Bernard Gruber Albert Krefetz Sidney Salsky Ben Slammoxvitz XVilliam Spieker Henry VVexler Morris Bogin Traflzrr . PI'l'.Yl!I'l'Jlf ..... Viet'-l'l'c'.rfr!'t'llf . . Sl't'l't'flI1'j' .... lrene Ackerman josehine Bailin Florence Bard Minnie Blaustein lflizaheth Boyd Zelda Crooker Beatrice Drnss Rose Duhin Rita Ghersin ,lnlia Gillman Florence Hall Gladys Hayes Ruth Kaplan vinioioiirio1oio1irio1u3u COMPLIMENTS ROOM 313 Yetta Last Sera l.eilxowitz Miriam Lindenhaum lsa helle Nathanson llelen Parker Helen Parnes Ruth Reiter Gertrude Rosenlmlatt Freda Rotliehild Martha Rubin Bernice Sasso Sylvia Silverman Ruth Siskend Anna Smith int mimi 13111113010 .. .... Miss Scnmnz FI,oRi4:Nelc l'l,xl.I, .... ANNA Worm ... L1Ll.1,xN Mifzvizns Charlotte Solomon ,lane Upton Blaine XVilson Nevelyn VVcinstein Anna XVohl Anna XVoly lrene Nack Adele Ritzenherg Estelle Geogran Jean lfindlay lvillian Meyers Betty lVard Lily Shapiro 'a ninioqanxoxncnnxfvcn,nc:vnzu1a:1.v oingoznzuzi-1 :ini rioioxoioioii r1oi1x:crjo1ojo11rioi1r:oi4n11r1 o o JUNE, 1928 szuqpnxuxuxuxn1411011111111111211 -1:1 11101 1 nz wx 1101 1 1111101 :xnxx 1101010101014 viniojojoiojoinq ioiojoioioioiuia .g.,-. ROOM 212 Mlss 1:iLUMENs'rocK, teacher C, TAYLOR .f'0sia'e1zt . J ROOM 230 MISS POWER, fmclzcr Loulslz BRIARD, pravident ROOM 308 Q M R. GORDON, fcarlzer , L. GARRIQR, presideazt ROOM 322 MRS. BURKE, lcarlwr IRVING INNIQRIHELD, president ' nn 10111114 1 ri 211:11 141 uiuiuioiuin :uit 14:14 1 14110111101 3 ROOM 319 MISS BAYLIS, teacher ROOM 321 MISS KICAN, teacher E. STRAT MAN, president Q ROOM 326 ROOM 334 MISS MILLER, teacher V V Y MISS IIARRAX X, teacher GLORIA KAISER, president jliANIi'I I'IE JACOBS, president ROOM 363 ROOM 401 MISS STANTON, teacher DR. VEXLER. teacher i MYRON GORDON, president J. KLAR, president ROOM 404 ROOM 406 MRS. COHEN, teacher C. FINR, president MISS LYCONNOR, teacher SAUI. KAPLAN, president Q.- ........ -----.,-.-.-.- -.-U ,, 3 vinioiuioii is if 24 201 13 EY Pi E P1 I O ,.f.g. Q rjoioimrifxzoioicriariojaxzojoiirimmzfviuim 11 2:4 r11x:4n1csjo1cxjojujo1o14r1nr:-nic 01-:cnc 91:1 .wb JUIJE, 1928 0 seo od ininiuioitrinirxini 1034 in '4 in 1011114 11 1 ROOM 128 Miss KIQSSLER, Mawr BEATRICE FEDER, president 101011103 1010101010102 ROOM me MISS STEWART, teacher LAVVRENCE VIVOLA, president ROOM 217 MISS EUSTACE, teacher DOROTHY BRANDFON, president ROOM 222 MRS. FINKLER, teacher UNTERMAN, president ROOM 307 MR. MOSKOWITZ, teacher ROOM 218 MISS CHARTON, teacher FRANK GEOLY, president ROOM 224 MISS FARQUHAR, teacher TASSO, president ROOM 314 MRS. MOSELEY, teacher 501011si0io10101011b11ri1r34n1oi4xi1r1mx11riniuio ni-xiarixxirvioioioioioioia 108 T H E L O G s il Niililii Di lil itil iii il? U11 it ihilllllil Tiii iiltlihiilll 10101 illbi IC ,Z ROOM 408 ROOM 409 MR. WEISBICRG, teacher NIR. 1-1lgDpjlq1CH, mlclwr '11 WERHLIN, president M. TULMACK, president Room 411 RooM 412 2 i Miss KURTZ, mfwnm 11 le. sc1411x1Ml4:1,, teacher ALLEN ARVINS, prcsidcut S. LASHER, prcsiduut ROOM 413 ROQM 416 MR- 0'Nl51U!1 Niche' MR. A. A. LISVY, :mln-r ! I NORTON SINGER, president S. BUCK' president g MRS' DM tef'C C' Mus. FOSTIQR, 11-Helm.-r I 12s'rH1sR HQROWITZ, pl-esifiem Nmm FRANKLIN pmidcm kbfrioi vi0141i1rio101o2014v101oi :ini vi 1 2011 01014 ioirrierzoxroioiui- 1 2 ' JUNE, 1928 bfoninxwauo- up-.oo :Qui on 111- 111113 it ROOM 434 MR. BARROVV, teacher PIERSON BIEIERIE, president q RooM soz MR. GRIEDMAN, teacher i i i ICD U Q i i I 5 ROOM 506 MISS TEBBE, teacher XVARI7 GLICICHENI-IAUS, president ROOM 517 MRS. COHN, teacher FLORENCE LIEVIN, president ROOM 521 MR. BURGER, teacher SALLY BERGNER, president ROOM 530 MR. O'TOOLE, teacher AUDREY PINTOS, president ROOM 534 MRS. T'O'l I'lfR, teacher MURIEL O'I l'NER, presfdent ROOM 507 MR, LINDLAR, teacher LIONEL MANN, president ROOM 130 ROOM 303 E MR. 'FI-It'JiI.FSIiN, teacher MR. SPERLTNG. iC!lChC1' 5 . BYRON SILVERMAN, president ANNA LETZLER, president .51 boioiuininia is is 111411 2 1:1 xi u 110 minion 1010101011 THE LOG PHOTOGRAPHER TO SENIORS THB' Zaman 'rvblo fe' . KINGS HIGHWAY NEAR 13th STREET I CATERERS TO THE SELECT WE SERVED YOU AT MADISON STO REGHS SHNDWHQH QORWQRHTHQN 433 BROOME STREET NEW YORK CITY CANAL 9200 Q WE CATER FOR CONVENTIONS, OU TINGS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ozozc E 0 sea 1:1020 I, D014 l101014v1cv1011vZ0ZerZo:o:o1:v1o10Z1v14rc1 vaooLo34v10?0?0Z0? 14 J' Q, ! a xcpuioio 11010101014 3014 nina n1ai14i:u1as1u1o14x1o1oio1o:o11r:o:o:4 -1:01011 1:301- ozoxio UNE, 1928 Vlione Miclwoorl 1801 HAWKES 8: HEASLIP PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ave. N, Cor. E. 48th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. , . . luring Illv ml In yvl lin' zlzsmlnll Your Opportunity Save 50W by Buying Direct from the BERTHA SILK SHOPPE 1606 KINGS HIGHWAY Full Fashion Chiffon Hose 81.09 All Silk and Service xVC1f2,'lllC Picot Edge, Extremely Sheer 81.35 Buy Retail at Wholesale Prices SW zlixrfuzzll fur .llurliwn .S'lml1'1ll.v and Tvm'luv's Leon Says H d ' ' ow y. j V What'a the use of being dignified with those you know-and you all know ua. Browns, baggy, and beaux. O P I Wc're clothlers with a wow! 1 cOME ' LEON ARTHUR CLOTH ERS 'e' 848 Broadway fnear 14th SLI , New York City ' :iii iuininioiui ni ng 4 1 1 ii ni ni ri: 1 1 11 is ini 1311111011: -..C of F is 7. Coat of Tan Adam was the first guy to wear a coat of tan. YOU birds who go to summer camps are next in line. Dolph-Murray customers are not only going to wear Coats of Tan this summer but also Coats of Gray, Beige, Sand, Grampian and a dozen other smart light shades. Get light, boy, get light-and get it here! Dolph . Murray, Inc. Clothiers-Haberdashers 154-4th AVENUE, NEW YORK Near l4th Street Hello There! f' 111 0:01011 i .3. Vlione Navarre 4652 JAMES J. BUTLER Real Est ate-Insurance BUILDERS AGENTS 2131 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Navarre 3434 BERKELEY PHARMACY The Modern Drug Store 1951 FLATBUSH AVENUE Cor. Kings Highway Brooklyn, N. Y. SODA AND LUNCHEONETTE 112 l l 5 t ! l ! i 1 t I 0:0 T H E L O G 1'NnD1r1D4lZ 10141014litfitittiltit'itliIli0iIl10i4l10104lioioioiniuioitrioiuioqE4 fs The Marinello Schools ,,. will lrain you for Q Wo D ERFU L JoB as a beauty expert 2 XVhat joyous work-helping women to be beautiful! NVhat pride you will have in having women come to you for your expert advice, your scientific treatments! And it is a profession that offers wonderful opportunities for making money. Look at the many famous beauty specialists of today who started as operators a few years ago! The Marinello Schools prepare you splendidly for this work. You learn by doing- by giving smart mareel waves, expert manicures, seienti-lie facials to other students and to models. Then you perfect your professional technique and gain poise in handling patrons, by actually working on shop patrons. All your work is under the friendly supervision of experienced teachers who were former beauty shop owners and mana- gers. No wonder Marinello graduates are in demand, for their training is so thorough and practical that they can do successful work at once. Marinello Courses start every Monday. There are both day and evening classes. You can take up any one branch of work. as manicurine', marcelling, etc.,-or better still, take a full course, so that you can look forward to being a beauty shop manager or operator. We have one course lasting 8 to 10 weeks, and others ranging up to six months. Convenient payments arranged. Come in today and talk over your plans and your hopes with our Registrar. She has started scores of girls on happy careers. Or visit our clinic and enjoy a free or nominally priced beauty treatment, to see how the work is done. Or phone or write for the booklet which will answer all your questions about our courses. Do it lndriy, so as tc begin your new business life as soon as possible. The National Schools of Cosmeticians Teaching the Marinello System 33 West 46th Street, New York, Bryant 4368 Q l ': 5 0.0 J U N E , 1 9 2 8 113 'O 0i il1i l'llhl0Q0-UQllQlli4l'0ii!1010QIlilDQ'DQOQ021IQ0Q!llIl1Ui0llIillQllQUQUI i 5 1 Q o 3 Your Hat to F lt Your Features 2 1 ' ' A 2 5 NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS 2 1 - 5 E Fr h Felts Chicken Hats French Felts 9 t 33631 d FE3E5e'f'1lZ?S Siillfliifif 3 2 ci-Iancfluglladiza Madairiis Chapeau Imported Velour i Head Sizes 18 to 26 Matron Hats Large Milans i 5 li E DRAPERS AND DESIGNERS IN ATTENDANCE E Buy Where a 3 00 Hat ls Exclusive soo HATS IN MILLINERY i 2 TO SELECT FROM ECONOMY 3 i I TELL YOUR FRIENDS WE MOVED E i We guarantee to give you hats that retail elsewhere from 35.00 to 310.00 for 33.00 Q P 5 U 2 MARJAY U L g MILLINERY, Inc. U 1389 coNEY ISLAND AVENUE 5 Rite Next Door to Waldbaums 3 ' i NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS AFTER JUNE 1st, 1928 5 9.0D03111111.11niuiuizniuimuxninigniuzui-:xox 1:1-xzninirminx-1: 3 1 3 1 ini 4:0 Q to ivpoioi 1 1 1 is 1 2 it ,qv 301020101 Dniniuiui 301014 113 4 all-lu' QIQIQIQ'QOQ1-0:-DYQIQIQUQUDUQ QI W Qi- in la Q 141201110101 3 . U , fo fs O NIIDYVOOD O ' 0 A N 5 is 'rlavsr S 3' lf COMPANY X'AfC + Ml'lMl!lCl! l l'Illl'lllAl. lHfISl'IllVl'1 SYSTERI FIVE BROOlil,X'N OFFICES Fl4A'fllUSlI JKVENUE 1087 Fl.A'l'nUP'lH 1KVENUE f'LA'l'UUHll 4KVENllli XYll.l.UllfillRY S'l'llEET 240 P'l.llHlllNH 4KVlCNUE COBIBIERCIAL BANKING 'FKUST DEPARTRIENT I SAFE lll':l'UNl'l' IICYXES i RESOURCES OVER 9,513,000,000 l I HOT WATER-INSTA T LY at the all of Illness The relief from pain that only hot water can luring'-the in- stant, ever clepenclahle supply of hot water that only a gas water heater can assure . . . have these in your home. Now when there are so many colds, so many sore throats. so many rheumatic aches and pains, a gas water heater is an important safeguarcl of the 'family health. GAS WATER HEATERS can be installed without inconvenience to you. Yes! You can secure EASY PAYMENTS BROOKLYN BOROUGH GAS COMPANY Coney Island, N. Y. -1 3.-Zvi: iuquf I Pl E F1 l O 14:0 Q x1o1ojo2n1o11 njojojoioiojoja o 9.051 J xc n:4 niozcvioioiexxoianioiarjoioia 1101014 nioioioiozojuioif :nic :ui ioioicioiq o 0,4 -14 :limi 3 1014111 UNE, 1928 115 Brooklyn Secretarial School A Secretarial School for Girls INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION WITH INDIVIDUAL TESTS SUMMER COURSES INTENSIVE COURSES SECRETARIAL COURSES SPECIAL COURSES DAY SESSION EVENING SESSION SUMMER HOURS, 9A.M.-1P.M. MON., TUES., THURS. fNo Luncheon Hourj 4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. Cany 2 hoursj 302 LIVINGSTON STREET Our new address will be 202 Livingston Street AFTER JULY 1, 1928 TRIANGLE S551 M. C. BAIRD, Principal THE WINNERS OF THE I FIICCIIHQH l Popularity Contest JEANNE AMSTERDAM 4,000 Votes JACK FRIEDMAN 3,500 Votes 1616 KINGS HIGHWAY eg' 3 lqoviuifozp -ninioioirv:ozn2nio1ui 3 1:02011 1 1 rioiuinzg 41111 iniozrqnir in 1 1 rin 1 1:1 in in 1 cr in Lnxuioinuiuiui 101134301020 116 ' THE LOG I. QQVQIDQIHQI QI l i l ll liliil Qi Q llillQl'QllQllQ IQ! Qi 2 Q- IQ! I QilQ0lU1llQl l0QllQ E 4 E 0 . 2 Ellsworth Busmess School 3 2 914 FLATBUSH AVE., BROOKLYN ,N. Y. QQ El g Over 300 Students Registered Since Jan. lst-98W Friends of Our Graduate: g Klnkc curly ZllliJllC1lllOl1 for Ulll' Sl'l'fCl,'Xl. SUMMER R,'X'l'liS I :md llcJL'RS during' JUNE, JULY, and AUCZUST 2 l II 5 THE SCHOOL ,YOU WILL ATTEND IF YOU INVESTIGATE . H SERVING FLATBUSH FOR OVER 16 YEARS 3 2 U - II Q NO SOLICITORS i . 1 ! W. ELLSWORTH BAGNALL LEWIS G. BAGNALL S President Vice-President l 'llliI.l-Il'llUNl-IS live. 44-H-9627 B 1 2 1 N 1 2 HAVE YOU VISITED 3 O 0 0 2 2 Nat s Mllllnery Shoppe 3 3 1206 AVENUE J Q ' Q g We guarantee to give you the same E Q hats that retail elsewhere for Q E 35.00 to 310.00 for 2 I Q g 33.00 -- S39 3 E Felts and Velours draped on your own head 2 Walk up one short flight and be convinced E lj 500 HATS TO SELECT FROM .31- pnmnoz 1: 1 again 11ngnxuzfngo1o1o1o1n1n1u1-vin -4-1010101 111111 1 :Lf zoqmzo u J U N E, 1 9 2 8 0.1! ll. ug! Bl-UMQBLGCK IU4 s4A5htL It 0904 .SUDNDQQIS Q 1 C0llfEC-IATE H I TRlMflT TDC-I .ffarflny ul' 525 l 1 ,gl ' Q -A l l ,. l ft I : l i l l l 'Tresenting EE The NAIIBIEAI See our new Spring Styles- different, origi- nal, and, as always, far in advance! 1, 2, and 3- h 1 button models. High- H rise and pleated pants. H TODCOATS1 ii ln fhe Cblleqlbfe Manner U l I! .oloi 365.42 SJ BlllMBERLbBl01K 4 20103411 n 1:0201 141030101031 14 10201 lisplzmzulc H1208 1 GEO. JACOBPS Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 1904 KINGS HIGHWAY I 'hone Navarre 1735 MI DWO OD ART UPHOLSTERY CO., Inc. Interior Decorators Slip Covers Made to Order 984 EAST 12th STREET Near Avenue I Brooklyn, N. Y. Call Nnvzu'rc 5717 KANE-KAPLAN FUR CO. Furriers 1437 CONEY ISLAND AVE. Near Avenue K Brooklyn, N. Y. Summer or Winter Get Furs Here We Alter and Remodel at Lowest Prices. Tcl. Mimlwoocl 0137 Tllli Ulflfff1V.fll. W. P. MEYER'S Opposite Midwood Theatre Confectionery and Ice Cream Home Made Candies 1318 AVE. J B'KLYN, N. Y. Camp Chairs, Tables and Punch Bowls I ' X L- ' ' to Hire. as Dui: 1011 in as 1014rinrinicuinxoinxiuini 11101010 oxnzoioiuicxiuim141301010 1.4 ,.. :into Xl yjoioioiozuiuie 0101 0101010101011 rqboxoioioiojoioje 0:0 bu: 1118 THE LO o 0,0103 sis inioiuinioiux :ning1:4111111101:1103:1014min1n1ngo1mxiniuxoininq DRAKE BUSINESS SCHGOL Inc. 7 Bedford Ave. and Fulton St. Phone Prospect 7486 POSITIONS GUARANTEED If Dr, Soule, the principal, cannot convince you hy outside evidence of the highest character, that he can save you both time and money for :my course that you muy di-sire to take, Ile will cheerfully pay you for your time and all other expenses, if you will call for a brief interviewg and no matter what you decide to do, he will thank you and still remain your delwtor. ' 1 SCOTTISH Shoe Repairing Co. We Specialize in Shoe Repairing HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINE PARLOR We may be Scotch but we give good service. At Our Branch Stores 1221 KINGS HIGHWAY 3612 MERMAID AVENUE 1912 KINGS HIGHWAY 910 NEPTUNE AVENUE XN'atkius 2527 ' KIIMPI MEDAL IIUMPANY 'n'm I W' 'I I, MANUFACTURERS OF mwlls mmm MEDALS, CLASS and FRA- M Q MADISDN SCHDQL of BUSINESS I609 KINGS HIGHWAY AT BRIGHTON 'L' PERSONAL INSTRUCTION GRADUATES PLACED ' Pmur G Wmocruzn 5 sms mem Ill! I IIN TERNITY PINS, RINGS, PLAQUES, PRIZE CUPS, etc.. Jewelers to the G. O. 352 WEST 13th STREET NEW YORK CWing Buildingj G i I U II I I I I I I I ! I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I D 1 1 rxoiuzoznxozuzl 1 in 31014 1 I1 ,gn-pn: :I :I q -'nz 1 2 zz 11 1 zazzuxnza to J UNE, 1928 3 3 3 14 vzovirxiuiuc:u1n1u1u1n 11 in 1 fini iuqanr 1 1 ni 111 in 3 1 1111 n I I l U i 6 Q.: Peerless Printing Company LSYPECIALISTS m the printing of cofffge and whoa! pzzblicafzbnf 244-246 West 23rd Street New York City Class Pins, School Rings, Class Emblems, Arista Pins, Sorority Jewels, Club Insignia, Athletic Medals, Honor Awards MANUFACTURED BY ARTHUR NEWMAN MOEllEIi 15-21 PARK ROW NEW YORK - if ESTABLISHED 1907 if Official Jeweler to Senior Class twink- 1010114inrubni:xin1oQi411011xioiuiuil11010101203 1 2 3 im: 2 1 nznioq 0:0 119 014 3 1 3 iuininioin 1101110 101 14103010301 .7-Xntngraphn ZMJW7 VQA 'Q JL.. vLMm ' 1 P-1 E ffl F' O ,..,-.,.....o-0.63. Q sjojoioinzoiojojojoiuiniuioz pojojoioiqninsierjoifriqniesjevimrjaniojaxjevjcxilxjr 9:4 poi:
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