James Madison High School - Log Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1935 volume:

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P? a- I.' W' 5 ' .I -. . . I5 -'fi -'L ' '. I ' Q ' I- TI 1 ,-', - '- --, E- I. a , ' '! ' -G :ff .- . ' .- .. - H E-' ,.- 7 Q-I. I Q: qw ' ' - f . -1-, v---- uf -f . -III--I, ,Iv - . ,.-.- g, 1. . 1, . X . -. ..- . -- .- f- . - ....- Q - -I - I -1-+- 1., .- - ie, , - I. .- .. .-. ,. ., .. I -- . -- ..,, I ,, . V --.,. X ' -Is wt- -fs--.X A 1- 5,--T-'p:r,',g-' 1' I, -5. Q.-yr-, a n .yrz It-pI 1 . -tu 4' y -T-' - Y, .. mf I - X I 9'--vu iq '.1.-5.1. -4- '..-5.4. wa' . '-L-' , -, . F, . fu -f - 2 4' ' I I I I I... . fl I -,I I M . I I. I .II ur . ., I, I.. , . , s nu,- iii ? kv 1 Bl Q x... 3 ai ll 1? 4 wx K s 5 5 1 If Ar E up L 5 P B I if in it I I r Y-4. .-F, r I JUNE 1935 THE LCG pub!!5hed by THE SENICDR CLASS JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOGL BRQQKLYN, N. Y, V QQ if VQLUME xxx ,,1.::..:,..:-5 1 EYOND this page lie eternally graven the thoughts and faces of the Senior Class. The zero hour has come and gone on the clock of Time, and students have al- most regretfully passed another port in the voyage of life. They have been graduated. lt is the sincere hope of the editorial staff, that the Senior Log will engrave upon the memories of the graduated students, their school- day friends and advisers, and that the photographs will serve to cast on the projection screen of the mind's eye, the familiar scenes of James Madison High School. Consider this work not as a mere printer's creation, but as a bridge connecting you with your fellow graduate in the years to come, and take pride in the fact t-hat you are one of its girders. SENIOR OFFICERS NORBERT SALPETER, President DOROTHY BRENNAN, Vice-president JOAN DONNER, Secretary MR. CONN, Adviser MAURICE POLLET, President FLORENCE TISSENBAUM, Vice-presideni MARIORY ROTH, Secretary HAROLD MILLER, Treasurer MR. BLUMSTEIN, Adviser C. 0. OFFICERS 'X-:...:.s.zs - - 1 THE LOG IAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL I WILLIAM R. LASHER, Principal BROOKLYN, NEW YORK I JUNE, i935 O EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief SYLVIA SCHLOSSBERG Associate Editors Marvin Gordon Leo Koven BUSINESS BOARD Co-chairmen LYMAN FRIEDMAN, ALFRED GOTTSCHO, GORDON HAMMER Florence Ciler Irene Spreiregen Miriam Hoffman Martin Abramson leanne Pearle BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Sylvia Schlossberg Hazel Keller Ethel Gottesman julian Alvarez William Hoffinger Ruth Laster William Frantz Maia Turchin Helen Dickman Naomi Friedman lennie Famolaro LITERARY COMMITTEE Bernard Frey Milton Cobert Irwin Marx Beatrice Bucholtz David Jacobs Estelle Klein Frank Slattery Helen Hannon Eva Bovin Herbert Gross Robert Sloane Melvin Yahr Maxine Smith Anna Sovchuk Sonya Stegloff Co-chairmen DOROTHY ATLAS, SYLVIA LIPSEY, IRVING COHEN Ira Shur Selma Gladstone Robert Gilman Florence Tissenbaum CELEBRITY COMMITTEE Co-chairmen MARIORIE BERGMANN, MARVIN KUSCHNER Martha Bassell Henrietta Blumert Catherine Chandler Doris Englander Naomi Friedman Milton Frutkin Selma Gladstone Robert Siffert Donald Gordon Alfred Gottscho Morris Hammer Sidney Thomashower Irving Heimowitz Gertrude Heller Hazel Keller Irving Rutenberg Marion Landecker Ethel Levine Sylvia Lipsey Robert Michtom Lillian Oluwek lane Puglies Miriam Sand CLASS WILL Co-chairmen ROSLYN BERNSTEIN, STANLEY ROBSON Thelma Altman ' lack Goldberg Vivian Scadron Henry May PROPHECY Co-chairmen ROBERT SLOANE, IUDITH GOLDBERG CLASS HISTORY Co-chairmen MAIA TURCHIN, FRANK MONTLEON Grace Garr Wilbur Ehrlich Frank Robinson Doris Englander SPORTS Co-chairmen MORTON HANDLER, MILTON FRUTKIN Eugene Winter ART Adolph Brotman Albert juris Melvin LeBoff FACULTY BOARD MABEL E. WILMOT, DEBORAH TANNENBAUM I 5 X,c MR. DAVID BLUMSTEIN Collegv aygordham Uni To Mr. David Blumstein OR your untiring cooperation in helping us to over- come the trying obstacles thot confronted us doily during our high school career, ond for your friendly interest in oll we undertook, we sincerely dediccife the Senior Log of June l935 to you. E l A l 4 SENIOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 0 SENIOR OFFICERS MAURICE POLLET, President FLORENCE TISSENBAUM, Vice-president MARIORIE ROTH, Secretary HAROLD MILLER, Treasurer DAVID BLUMSTEIN, Senior Grade Adviser CHARLOTTE C, COOLEY, Director of Senior Activities COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES Decorations M ISS HORN E, Adviser Peter Beagan Byron lettries Stanley Pollack Girls' Dresses MISS KESSLER, Adviser THELMA ALTMAN, Chairman Gladys Applestein Gladys Arezin Evelyn Bernbaum Rose Britchky Anita Buckfelder PROM COMMITTEE M I SS COOLEY, Adviser Co-chairmen Milton Rosen Eugene McKeoy Eugene Cohen Marion Landecker Dorothy Michels Lillian Schwartz Sally Splain BERNEESE SCHAPPS, BOB SLOANE Herbert Friedman Irwin Heimer Marjorie Reiner Frank Robinson Irving Rutenberg Florence Taplinger Ann Williams Dorothy Brennan Stanley Robson Howard Miller CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MISS M:GRATl-I, MISS BRAZELL, Advisers VERA LUBARSKY, Chairman Pearl Argentineau Dorothy Atlas Thomas Del Gernie Sylvia Ettinger Oscar Fleischaker Emanuel Gold Donald Gordon Carmen Auditore Meta Bustein Ruth Isaac Hazel Keller Helen Lehman Seymour Messitte Aimee Rubin Miriam Sand Solomon Schlansky john Smythe Robert Tirman CLASS DAY DANCE COMMITTEE MISS PIERSON, MR. SPERLING, Advisers Beatrice Moretsky Herbert Mossien john Mossien Leera Travers CLASS DU ES COMMITTEE MRS. FOSTER, Adviser HAROLD MILLER, Chairman Sarah Haley Sylvia Schlossberg Henry May Norbert Saloeter Martin Glickman Robert Tirman joseph Grady Frances Levitt Arthur Rosenblum Helen Dickman luliet Lowenfeld Pearl Frankel Thomas Del Gornia Stephen Lamont Ruth Sandler Selma Lusher George Papel Lorraine Katz Leon Kasarsky Herbert Gross Anthony Mannine Hilda Fiesta! Bernard Young IEWELRY COMMITTEE MISS WRIGHT, Adviser IEANNE PEARLE, Chairman Sylvia Zucker Edith Cross Catherine Buckheit Francis Mitchel Bernice Goldberg Florence Litchman Norma Marcus lack Goldberg Helen Sobell Evelyn Ruderman MISCELLANEOUS DUTY COMMITTEE MR. BLUMSTEIN, Adviser Olga Bader Eva Bovin Lawrence Engle Wilbur Ehrlich Sarah Haley Marvin Kirsch Belle Margolis 'x 7 Natalie Reinken Dora Naeberg Sonya Stegloft Sally Rubin Evelyn Rasmussen Gertrude Singer Norma Wirklich jeanne Pearle janet Wohlers Robert Michtom lack Sterman Mildred Weiner Shirlie Freeman Ruth Laster Phyllis Rothschild Lee Schnitter MR. WILLIAM R. LASHER 8 MR. LASH ER'S MESSAGE To the Class of June, I935: It is a pleasure for me to extend my best wishes to the Class of June, I935. You are the largest class that has ever been graduated from James Madison, but I do not wish to congratulate you upon numbers only, for that would be an empty gesture. As a group you have made an excellent record in every way. You have attained fine scholarship. You have shown a splendid spirit of loyalty to the school. You have done the worthwhile things, You have made us all very proud of you. I look confidently to the future, knowing that you have laid here endur- ing foundations upon which you will build successful careers. I offer you my sincerest congratulations and assure you that we shall continue to be interested in you in the future as we have been in the past. -William R. Lasher O MR. BLUMSTEINt'S MESSAGE My young friends, I have been asked to write a farewell message. After four years of such intimate friendship as I have enjoyed with you, it is very difficult for me to do so. It is my hope, however, that I bid you farewell as a group and not as individuals. I would be very unhappy to feel that I would not see or hear from you again, I know that many of you will constantly keep me informed of your progress in various fields. As your Grade Adviser, I repeatedly called to your attention the neces- sity of completing your requirements in the minor subjects. Their importance in the enjoyment of your leisure time is obvious. However, some of you have not been able to understand the value of the major subjects to your future happiness, except in a very narrow way. You think of them as English, I-Iistory, Mathematics, Science and Languages rather than as means used to develop traits and habits most beneficial to you and those around you. If you feel that you are a better person because you know that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points or that the amoeba is a one-celled organism, you are mistaken. The chief function -of your secondary educa- tion was to develop character. Unless you have strengthened the habits of industry, reliability, perseverance, honesty and righteousness, your high school training has been a waste. The world cries for leaders of integrity, courage, moral character, and intellectual curiosity in the affairs about them. You have earned the praise of all who have come in contact with you. I am confident that you will prove yourself as worthy in the future as you have in the past. David Blumstein 9 V .Jie I , . aft 2., ' 5-aw' rf, 1 X 9 X 1 nil -A 1: as 'l f Rf l ff 1 ii- , I 3 .KAW '-.I f. I -Me' .J .. 4 55 ' ' f H ,A 2-ff v r .R i I . 1 . 5- s 'J I A 1 sf. x .N X 1 ,. .fain ,Q 'W L4 HAROLD BARKAN 179 Prospect Park Southwest. Bronze scholarship pin, Latin club, German club. Dartmouth College. Something hidden. Co and find it. Co and look behind the ranges- Something Lost Behind the Ranges, lost and waiting for you. Col SYLVIA BARNETT 1436 East 13 Street. Basketball, Latin club, lunior Menorah. Packard Business School. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. MARTIN BARNIK 18 Avenue O. Service squad, French club. Lone Island University. The question is: 'To be or not to be.' The answer-'To 1Je'. CLARA BASKIN 2918 Avenue L. Library squad, four bronze pins, secretary to Miss Emmanuel. Business. Friends I have made, whom envy must command, But not one foe whom I would wish a friend. MARTHA BASSELL 1376 East 13 Street. Bank representative, president of official class. secretary to Mr. Tobin. New York University. Bright dark eyes with tripping glance. Lead young hearts a merry dance. EILEEN BATTERMAN 1702 East 27 Street. lunior Menorah club, German club, secre- tarv to Mr. Lightcap and Miss Daily. Brooklyn College. Merit without modesty is insolent. Eut rricvlest merit has a double claim to acceptance. PETER WILLIAM BEACAN 3705 Avenue L. Traffic squad. Gracie adviser's squad. William and Mary College. R!TA BEEBER 1640 Ocean Parkway. Six scholarship pins, basketball club, rnad rigal club. New Yo'k University. Oh, blest with temper xvlnose unclouda ray. Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. d A .c-4.9 .5 .x.. BERDIE BEIRACH 111 Bay 27 Street. I Two bronze pins, secretary to Mr. Wein- b . . PeZlp7Zrwho have attained great height Were not obtained by a sudden Dllghfi But by burning the candlelight. SYLVIA BEKER 921 Avenue N. Vice-president of official class. 80101197- secretary to Miss CooleY- New York University. U To be-not to seem. STANLEY S. BERC 758 East 31 Street. Arista, field dogor two years. president of first aid club. Highway staff. Co'lege of the City of New York. This poor lad's head has been crammed full of math, ' A But now that he's graduated, lt's just an aftermath. VERA BERCER 1446 East Z7 Street. Secretary to Mr. Leventer, Pratt Institute. Accomplished? She says not: but who can tell? She does some simple things, and does them well. MARIORIE H. BERCMANN ' 135 Kenilworth Place. Arista, associate editor of Highway, secre- tary of booster club. Cornell University. I Our greatest gIory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. MURRAY BERKOWITZ 1501 East IO Street. Three bronze scholarship pins, o'chestra. president of three official classes, Sci- ence Ray staff. New York University. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. HAROLD BERMAN 8201 Bay Parkway. Lunch squad, math team, handball team. College of the City of New York. Life is only a game of chessl A mere pawn can take a king. VIOLET BERMAN 1347 East 17 Street. French club. junior Menorah, secretary tc Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Orshan. Prooklvn College. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant foo. I - - ,,,. ive MINNA BERNSTEIN 992 East 7 Street. Thirdlfioor cutting squad, Mr. Fairchild's office squad. New York University. The future's great veil our breath fitfully flaps And behind it broods ever the mighty Perhaps. ROSLYN BERNSTEIN 8811 Bay Parkway. Madrigal club, assistant floor manager to Miss Emanuel, secretary to Mr. Mayer. Roslyn is quiet, Yet water runs deep: In the words of an Indian, We love her a heap. 3 RU BERNS 1025 t 4 Street. Class v -presi d secretary, secre- tary ru Bl m ein. Brooklyn Co ege. When e o jec of his desire has faded, then departs and is seen no more. MORTON BESSEL 2142-76 Street. Captain of traffic squad, vice-president of official class. New York University. Faces to the left of them, faces to the right of them, and he volleycd and thunderedf' HENRIETTA BIMSTEIN 103 Bay 32 Street. junior Menorah club, scholarship pin. Hunter College. l, with my fate contented. will plod on. And hope for higher raptures. when life., day is done. MILDRED BIRN 128 Bay 35 Street. FooIing aside! Here's something sound. Everybody's happy when Mildred's around. EVELYN BIRNBAUM 848 East 23 Street. Clee club. Brooklyn College. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is lust a pleasant smile. WINIFRED BISC-YER 1865 East 24 Street. Dramatic society, P. M. madrigal club, per- manent record office squad. New jersey College for Women. Ah, pray make no mistake, we are not Shy: We're very wide-awake, the moon and I .. CX WALTER BLAKE 3723 Avenue K. Vice-president of fifth term official class. journalism. I'm not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the olcl aside. HAROLD BLANK 2061-72 Street. Traffic squad, track team, orchestra. New York University Dental Szhool. When l was young?+Ah, woofi-I VVhen! -lAI'h!!'for the change 'twixt Now and en. LEON BLANK 2328 East 22 Street. Mathematics club, traffic squad, late squad. Coll-egekof the City of New York With gust enough learning to rnisquotef' MILTON BLOOMFIELD 289 Empire Boulevard. President of official class librar , y squad. service squad three terms, SYLVIA BLUM 1607 Avenue V. Detention squad, biology project award. Brooklyn College. With beating heart, the dire event I wait, Anxious and trembling for the birth of fate. LILLIAN BLUMBERG 12-A Webers Court. Bank representative, basketball club, sec- retary to Mr. Conn. Brooklyn Nursing School, ln school quiet to be sure. Outside, perhaps, not so dernure. HENRIETTE BLUMERT 1432 West 5 Street. Biology squad, peace league. Vassar. Caesar, too, was ambitious. SAMUEL BOCK 1461 East 28 Street. Physica! science club, traffic squad. Columbia University. With care I've chosen my career, I aim to be an engineer. sv ,, ,e -8 Q S , 7 -ii ' Ix.-Q . in ' I tif' , 1, . 'Q .3 x ' ff' I '15, X PAR - . - . . ' aff ' . :mas-191' L .. X , ll. ,ge it N if , , 'I its we j -I 153 i .,, -4-avr y TSP? N.. K y , , S as '23 EI we lftw I A ,' Il be-,I A I 5 -,eel 'S I 4 .. .sim -'Q't's. ,t if X, Q QS' 'iv fi .ir ignk .X f 5 ., ri in vase' . fffffl fi i A a E , I ' Q J E x Jef ' 5 2 'S' f is -in -..ts . 5 K. . SX2, ,iff SI. uhh: sf. Y . . , ,,v -5: S-5 ' 3 6 c, T? Vin sg NII AI WI I -ff? . , ' ' F yi 4? s, Q , 'egg - i f 5 M Wi 13 '32 Y, .1 I ' -Q ,I IWII 1 .' ' EDITH BOHARD 2258 Ocean Avenue. Iunior Menorah club, official class secre- tary, secretary to Miss Cohen. Business. There are three things I have never un- dcrstoodhpaintings, music, and myself. ROSALIND BONUS l4lO Avnoue I. Cutting squad: secretary to Miss Rosasco. Mrs. Millsteln, secretary cf official class. New York University ln school Rosalind is very clemure, But out of school you can't be sure. FLORENCE BORENZVJEIG I3Sl East 8 Street. Library squad, dramatic society, biology squad, editor of Madison Speaks. Brooklyn College. And as her shadow crossed M1d'son's door, she heard someone quote, 'Never- more'. SHIRLEY BOROWITZ 2449-65 Street. German club, general office, secretary to Mr. Buda. Brooklyn College. the heart on fire. EVA BOVIN I56I East 31 Street, Class officer E terms. secretary to Mr. Weinsfock and Mr. Blumstein. Hunter College. Sophisticated-has much to say. Surprising-how marks do come her way. Nor grace nor charm is wanting to set , , FRED BRANDT in 9 Canton Court. ., ,, Captain ot swimming team, teachers' lunch room squad. College. I I, l'll sink, I know, into a coma. f,-L-1-If-' ,I The day I own that grand Diploma, MI: 0. r.sn ','QIr I:4L-I 'i 3ZTi-1 7'f ' f '-Iii: S 'i' ' 7751 f -3 .fi -T' S ' ' BRATEMAN i806 Avenue U, Scholarship pins, vice-president of official class. New York State College of Forestry. Fight with a smile and learn not to give what you can't take in return. -in , SELMA BRATSPIS - ' 2l28-84 Street. 'W ral Bank representative, madrigal clu'J, secre- Lyw ' Iql tarv to Mr. Riech. 5 ,,m Business. ' He who woes down with a dog will cofne ' ' up with fleas. M - . rio if RUTH BRAUNSTEIN l8ll Coney Island Avenue. Orchestra, scholarship and service pins, ser- vice squad. B kl College. I I I illOaiteyrihee, nymph, and bring with M02 lest and youthful jollity. BERNARD BREITBART 2l24 East I Street. Stamo club. Brooklyn College. Not a better man was found By the crier on his round. DOROTHY BRENNAN ICJS East I9 Street. Girl leader of Arista, vice-president of C. O., gold service pins and seven silver scholarship pins. Barnard College. From day to day, she is like the sun, The friend of all, the foe of none. HARRY BRENOWITZ i863 Haring Street. Biology club, math club, lunch room squad Brooklyn College, Not too careless, not too sad, Not too stuclious, not too bad. SOPHIA BRESLAU 2134-78 Street. Orchestra, library squad, Greenwich Village Settlement of Music. When I was young and had no sense. I lrought a fiddle for eighteen pence, And all the tunes that I could play Was 'Over the Hills and Far Avvay'. CARRIE BRIDGE i938 Rvrler Street. Athletic awards, basketball, traffic squad Business. Be to my virtues very kind. Be to my faults a little blind. ISADORE BRIER 8420-20 Avenue. Dhvsiral science club. New York University. Be si'ent always when you doubt your sense, And speak, thought sure, with ditfidencef' I , WILLIAM BRILL 2l6lf8l Street. President of Madison Dublic soeaking club. history squad, economic society, mods-I aIrp'ane, stamp club. All things I thought I knew, but nofv confess The more I know l know, the less, I know. ,.. -Z --.ui4gZ--.4 -J ROSE BRITCHKY 1621 East 2 Street. Five scholarship pins, madrigal club, sec- retary to Miss McMahon. Brooklyn College. Service, studious and rather shy, Doing her work well, she can get by. ADOLPH BROTMAN 123 Bay 35 Street. Arista. president of art squad, art editor of Log, art editor of Highwayman. New York University. Ignorance of future ills is a more useful thing than knowledge. RUTH BROWN 6718-19 Avenue. Library squad, basketball team, handball club. Norwegian Hospital, Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing so hard but searching will find it out. SIDNEY BROWN 629 Avenue O. Traffic squad, track team, scholarship award. Brooklyn College. He's full of pep, he's full of go, That's why the fellows all like him so.' BEATRICE BUCHHOLTZ 1272 East 9 Street. junior Menorah, Co-getter's squad, bus- iness staff of Highway. Bernard Coflege. Leave silence to the gods, I am but human. ANNA BUCHOLTZ 1219 East 9 Street. Arista, silver and gold scholarship pins. math help squad, secretary of official class. Hunter College. I have to live with myself and so l want to be fit for myself to know. MERWIN BUCHWALD 2218 Ocean Avenue. Traffic squad, gold scholarship pin. George Washington University. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. and loving favour than sil- ver and gold. ANITA BUCKFELDER 1559 East 23 Street. Co'f'l service pin. captain girls' P, M. traf- f'c squad, cutting squad. Piisiness. A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentlenessf' - .s:ii1wz..-a...w.1 Lf X IOSEPH BUCKHEIT 2614 East 28 Street. Scholarship pins, lunch room and traffic squads. For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. And though late, a sure reward succeeds. KATHERINE BUCKHEIT 1831 Flatbush Avenue. Nurses' Training School. 1 can't make a jingle about myself. But that doesri't put me on the shelf. CERALDINE BURDEN 1864-85 Street. Biology squad, basketball team, hockey team. Pratt lnstitute. lt is better to be small and shine, Than large and cast a shadow. NORMAN BURN 1353 Brooklyn Avenue. Cutting squad, accounting and law club. Pusiness and evening college. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. META BURSTEIN 1610 Avenue P. Arista. dramatic and history grade adviser's squad, New York University. A good friend is worth her weight in gold. How much am I worth? societies, ISADORE BURSUK 1310 Avenue L. L.unch room squad, tumbling squad. track team. Rrooklvn College of Pharmacy. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. IOHN CAGNEY 1901 Avenue O. Newman club, traffic squad. track team. Massachusetts institute of Techno'o1y. Young men think old men are fools, Old men know young men are fools. EDWARD CALIGIURI 1433 East 23 Street. Class president, weather bureau, track squad, Arista. Polytechnic lnstitute. Peace and order and beauty draw Round the symbol of light and law. , 2 6 we . X . 1, Fifi gg ' 4 , f A ,f Y i s ., at sax. 'M' . f s - Q.. f ' X -4 . f 'W Saws . 'W t' ' ' WL . an ,. ,Mg +V .9 6 'W Q it ,X LR 3 . 4 f A53 ' i . ., l Q I ,X . Z' 'Q' 1 N4 f ,V ..: :I 1: f l. in , , -1' im ,, ,ww 'f s . -Q , '- ' S ' .3 .5 I ' i g 1 . is f' lil , - lx 3 I .fx .. ,A 5 4 . x , f 252: .5 .1 L.x. f , ' ' 7 fa pr -F an u I at i ' thx C f .1 , Ya - ,Q -' ' ,, 521' ,r f ,gig vi , V gf 4' if y g -A Bs -2 I .Fx ... as - MARIE CAPACCIO 1853 Benson Avenue. Newman club, baseball club, secretary to Mrs. Ha:ker. City College. EVELYN R. CAPORALE 1499 Dahill Road. Five scholarship pins, madrigal club, New- man club. Barnard. Look to your laurels, Parisians1 LUCILE CAPOSSELA 1882 West 9 Street. Athletics, secretary to Mrs. Foster. Hunter College. A storm-star that the seafarers of love Strain their wind-wearied eyes for glimpses of. EILEEN CAREY 1957 East 22 Street. President of second, third and sixth terms, mathematics help squad. What is to come we know not. But we know 'lhat what has been was good-was good to show. AUDREY CASE 1980 East 19 Street. Newman club, basketball squad, biology squad. Cornell University. Thou wear'st upon thy forehead clear The freedom of a Mountaineer. EDWIN CAVANACH 65 Abbey Court. Traffic squad. Newman club. Business. I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue Enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles. MAE CAVATAIO 1617 West 13 Street. Madrigal, school clinic, program committee, first aid society. Long Island College Hospital. When a soul burns with a godlike purpose to achieve, All obstacles must vanish as the dew be- fore the sun. KATHARINE CHANDLER 1612 East 22 Street. Secretary and vice-president of first aid club, cutting squad, madrigal club. Brooklyn College. lt is better to wear Out, than rust out. SYLVIA CHARLES 409 Berry Street, Bank representative, secretary to Dr. West. New York University. Like KipIing's woman ls Sylvia with her smile, and hank of black .MQ MARIORIE CHASIN 1415 East 23 Street. Highway staff. grade adviser's and Gere man department squad. Hunter College. A No good book, or good thing of any sort, shows its best face at first. hair. ROBE IS CHESS 74 East 21 Street. Arista, progra ommittee, ' s floor cut- ting squa ee t ms. City Colleg His mind s ing m, and his will, his law. FLORENCE CILER 859 East 24 Street. Arista, one silver, two bronze scholarship pins, G. O. squad, Log staff, secretary to Miss lewell. Syracuse University. Upright, honest, gentle Flo, To all a friend, to none a foe. ALVIN CLOTZMAN 2237 East 21 Street. Class president, traffic squad, assistant manager of football team, cutting squad. New York University lWashington Square Collegel. 'Cares to our ,coffin add a nail, no doubt, But his every smile, so merry, draws one ou 'H MILTON COBERT 964 Flatbush Avenue. Thrice nothing is still nothingg So thirty years from now, Who knows, I may be something, Or pushing up a plow. FRED COCAN 3 Plumb 2nd Street. Business. With education I am not at odds, But for graduation I thank the gods. ANITA COHEN 1369 East 19 Street. New York University. Anita, Anita, may her tribe increase When she 'leaves Madison, gr-.gli be' 'ef in peace.' t Woo- .' 5-A ' ' q 2' ARTHUR COHEN 1213 East 9 Street. Class officer, weather bureau, club. Brooklyn College. I am the master of my fate, I :im the captain of my soul. Menorah EUCENIE COHEN 235 Beaumont Street. Glee club, basketball club, secretary to Miss Childs. Cornell University. Her voice was ever low and sweet, an excellent thing in woman, FLORENCE COHEN 3715 Avenue T. 'Accauntin club four bronze scholarship E . pins, sten speedsters, secretary to Mr. Conn. St. john's University. It's serving, striving through strain and stress, It's doing your noblest, that's success. HENRY COHEN 1223 Avenue 1. Captain of print squad, microscope club, biology squad. Cornell University. When medicine calls him to its fold, The press will lose a'servant old. Q INC HEN 88 Nostra d ve . Ne editor of High a, ' or-in chief of Grade S r I, I edi or of Senior Log, vic ide of u' Menorah. College of the Citv o e York-course in business and fi . Y - IRWIN COHEN 2231 East 4 Street. Varsity basketball, service squad, vice-pres- ident of class, University of Virginia. No personal consideration should stand in the way of performing a duty. IANET COHEN 2132 East 13 Street. Four bronze scholarship awards, secretary to Miss Reis and secretary to Mr. Edel- son, head bookkeeper. MARTHA COHEN 1707 Quentin Road. Swimming team, Newman club, stenogra- phy club. New York University. May I govern my passions with absolute sway and grow wiser and better as the years wear away. if u-,sa.sa.....L .. -X MILDRED COHEN 355 Letferts Avenue. German help squad, madrigal club, fifth term class president. St. john's University Her flow of laughter is bait. MIRIAM COHEN 2361 Coney Island Avenue. Bronze scholarship award, booster club, secretary to Mr. Van Steenbergh. Barnard College. She is witty to talk to And pleasant to meet. VICTOR CONVISER 1953 East 4 Street. Motion picture squad, chemistry office, field photographer. University of Michigan. Victor has vanquished. IOHN COSTELLO 1510 East 32 Street. Class president, two P. S. A. L. pins. Business. l've got those 'grab-afpencil take-a-Ietf ter' blues. IOHN COTTLE 2343 East 13 Street. Newman club, traffic squad, track team. A friend whose strong with conscience pure, Yet wise and kind and honor sure. SHIRLEY COTTON 2155-77 Street. lunior Menorah club, tennis club, secretary in gym office. Adelphi College. 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print: A book's a book, although there is nothing in 't EDITH CROSS 2901 Avenue I. Ar'sta, grade adviser's squad, class secre- tary. Hunter College, A cheerful tc-mper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. IOHN CUMMINGS 1122 East 13 Street. Traffic squad, P, T. office. Business. When is thy learnings? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? ,l 2: A bf .1 ... f -.f g 7 3 I f , -' f t rs - g M 5 F? - 2 ' ' e 5 M - fy Qu. 5 f 4 WNW K . A ' A V . sjagtiig sm M52 .l . . 1 mic 7' r- ls- ' 32,1 , .1 R is 2 N 4' J 3 E M. ess y 5 'W site 'i's ', ff ' .5 i. ei in? ,,,V . ' -Y '- .. ., 1 w Q , .,-. y ,vi , 7 I ' 92 F . 'L-of 15: . . .cm -.. ..,,, . 3 I I 'i V! we of ,.-rn f ' 1 X 1 if 1- di if ' fi s . ..,--. ,, - F' 5. Q . 4 1 i s..I : . ed . siaftffsgvi' . t Sfgifgfih- Eiiiw f: ' ig, ' -Q ' -. . ' ' 'Q ' lt'- ,. . g -3, ggi. '-'a s Ns?-.. 3 f,,f ev . - -. ' 4, if 5-I 5- - , W5 . , 15 .sz W Q f - 1 , 4' t 'S ,ar f K I . ' ig, it - fa FL - f-,-I ., N ...ir 2 -5 x,,,?:,:1,:,,?,i sm '? f -'w: H Ii. 3' -'- M M c .......,,A , ,, . :Ls -4 s 9 SHIRLEY CYMBERG 1877 Ocean Parkway, Grade adviser's squad, speech squad, six bronze scholarship pins. lt pays to wear a smiling face, and laugh our troubles down: For all our little trials wait our laughter or our frown. STEPHANIE DALY i578 East 46 Street. Scholarship pin, Messrs. Ravett's and Lew- is' grade adviser squad, sten speedsters. Business. She's competent, keen, full of fun, She won't give up till the battle's won. ELVIRA D'ANCELO 2l 42-70 Street. There's something in the air That's new and sweet and rare. DAVID DASH i653 East 4 Street. Varsity basketball team, two bronze schol- arship pins, class president three terms. Ohio University. Either at forward or at guard, He plays them both equally hard. MORRIS DAVIDOFF 2615 Avenue K. F, 1, FN, Va sity fencing team Trh 'ngtt bi- gkigy squad. 'P ggi Ma chusett hh tutsiof o . I da ' Qi hat becom ma Who r Q more is . CLIFFORD DAVIES 2062 Haring Street. Traffic squad three terms. College of the City of New York. The lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. HARRIET DAVISON 2268-65 Street. Assistant to Messrs. Kopke and Griffith, official class vice-president. Vassar College. The day l break my faith with friends That day my right to friendship ends. ETHEL DEBRODT 367 East 32 Street. Certified public accountant. C'orious fountain, let my heart be Fresh, changeful, constant, upward thee,'t like THOMAS DEL CIORNO 1439 East 24 Street. History honor society, advertising manager of Madison Highway, dramatic society. Fordham University. I Youth is not a time of life. lt is will power, emotion, courage, a love of adventure. U You are as young as you feel-and hope- AUGUSTA DELLA ROCCA l9 Colin Place. Newman club. official class president, bronze scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. Brimful of mischief, wit and glee,H As ever a pert young miss can be. HARRY DELMAN 2l8 Ditmas Avenue. P. S. A. L. athletic pin, scholarship pin, German club. College of the City of New York. Up lad-when the journey's over There'll be time enough to sleep. RHODA DEMAST 8015 Bay Parkway. Madrigal club, scholarship pin, German club. University of Alabama. Young as l am ,l scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. FRANK DE MICHELE 563 Kings Highway. Arista, Newman club, physical science club. St. lohn's College. The scholar who cherishes the love of comfort is not to be a scholar. MURIEL DENHAM l38 East lS Street. Baseball, basketball, swimming. Brooklyn College. Pert and pretty and saucily prancy, Open and honest, nothing fancy. ELEANOR DE NYSE l49 Van Sicklen Street Baseball club, bronze scholarship pins. puke University. 'And her modest manner and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair.': ENOCH DEUTSCH 14 Bay 22 Street President of official class, track team Highway staff. New York University. Mirth, I mean to live with thee. ' W i .. .. og, --V H ,, in-Lf ' W -F- 'F'L1-,?-4-,W IANICE DEUTSCH 14O Bay 29 Street. Madrigal club, soloist, Italian club, German club. North Carolina College. lf in the heart tumultuous joys arise, Music her soft assuasive voice applies. W1Ll.lAM DICKINSON 1348 East 4 Street Traffic squad, radio club, grade officer's squad. Stevens Institute of Technology. Silence is as deep as eternity, Speech as shallow as time. HELEN DICKMAN 1043 East 12 Street. Floor manager squad, vice-president ot official class, scholarship and service pins. Cornell University. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. SILVIA DICKMAN 2112 Ocean Parkway. Secretary to Miss Kroeber, basketball team, handball team. Savage, Something gay, something snappy, Always gay and always happy. GRACE DOBKIN 2157 Ocean Avenue. Art, chess, biology clubs. Traphagen. Life is a lot like chess. Even a pawn can take a king. RUTH DOLGENAS 1369 Coney Island Avenue, Guard, go-getter. Cooper Union. She has two eyes so soft and brown, take care! She gives a side-glance and looks down, beware! SOL DOLLACK 2169 72 Street Orchestra, service squad, German club. Brooklyn College. ' All the kings horses and all the kings men, couldn't bring Dollack back to high school again. ALBERT DONOVAN 836-Sl Street. Assistant captain floor guard, bookroorn squad, traffic squad. Business. A laugh, a smile, a snappy retort. That's Al, a jolly good sport. fm DOROTHY DRUCKER 1944 East 5 Street. Be silent always when you doubt your sense and speak, though sure, with dif- ference. BEATRICE DUBINSKY 973 East 27 Street. Secretary to official class, basketball and baseball team, scholarship pins. Cornell University. Here's a sigh to those who love me and a smile to those who hate, And, whatever skies above me, Here's a heart for every fate. ANNA DUDZIENSKA 1711 Dahill Road. Arista, scholarship pins, vice-president of official class. Commercial artist. Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenward, Never awearyf' AARON DUIN 1649 East 7 Street. Orchestra, secretary to Mrs. Neiman, math clu . College of the City of New York. 1 spent twelve years gaining knowledge: I guess l'll spend four more and go to college. CAROLINE DULBERG 1614 East 5 Street. Secretary to Miss Sonn, bronze pin. Business. Caroline is as rare as the rarest of pearls. For she is one in a million girls. IRVINC DWORKIN 2302 Avenue O. Secretary to Miss Quiring, history honor society, traffic squad, German science club, silver and bronze scholarship pins. New York University. What shall l do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. EDNA DWORKOWITZ 1849 East 8 Street. Secretary to Miss Goldfeder, Mr. Blum- steiri, Mr. Van Steenburgh, viceepresident twice. Ann Reno School. A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. HERBERT D. EAGLE 2425 Kings Highway. Business manager of Highway, official class president and vice-president, secretary to Mr. McCartney. University of Missouri. 1 wish I could remember the first day, first hour, first moment of my coming to Madison. , 'lv' f , T ' J 'Qi' .17 -5 7,13 i A -slr: 'Q , : ,eff - 'X - . 2' - 1: 'VN , . .X g. -,,g,,,, , EQ QN Q -fm -- wif .f, .. . was +- Kai f C s-ww1Ls '..e. .sfgfgfto it., W. 4 ,- ' Q qw - sy ,5 a rg 4- ty . fix 'xr v .A W . . We X t W3 3 , i r-.. is 4 i fe , A , .,, 5 s Wssbkfff-tg '-ii za f W. ,Ili .. , . ite- P C N g H . S47 1 ihslgt J Q 51 E .. ,. 1 A V ,... -V ,, Q 1 Q. 1 E., . . j. so A F , . V A 'i ' JY' I . :f -- 3-,ir . , at M LAWRENCE ENCEL 1439 Ocean Avenue. Arista, history society, Madison Higl'lW6Y distributor. College of the City of New York. Yet they, believe me, who await No gifts from chance, have conquered fate. FLORENCE ENGELSON 1324 East 18 Street. Service league, glee club. Pratt Institute. Whatever is worth doing at all ls worth doing well. HAROLD EDWARDS ' 9 0 F 1634 East 14 sneer. - W -0 Secretary to Messrs. Cillis and Lightcap. 7 'f bronze scholarship awards. 1' ' Certified public accountant. ff 1 A 1 He who says little has little to answer . ,, .- .,,' for , ' W' ,. f ri? WILBUR EHRLICH 3, 1040 East 12 Street. '- X N' Arista, program committee, economics, . ' . ' fsQ.,,,f chess, math, and German clubs, secre- ?', tary to Misses jewell, Zehner, Englert. College ot the City of New York. .fp I Great souls by instinct to each othei , , 31,2 turn, il. . .I A i 3 H vp t 6 W. 7 A . 'ii 4 E WCS ' J- 7 I Q I, adv Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. EDWARD EICHEL 2112 Quentin Road. Bookroom squad, lacrosse team SYLVIA EISENBERC 2215 Cropsey Avenue. President of official class, five b Sylvia's charm and SyIvia's laughter Will be remembered forever after. ronze pins. IRVI NC ELBAUM 2439-83 Street. Arista, silver scholarship pins, Spanish cer- tificates. College of the City of New York. And thou, my mind, aspire to higher things, Crow rich in that which never takcth rust. BERNARD ELSON 323 Avenue O. Swimming squad. Brooklyn College. DORIS ENGLANDER 915 East 24 Street. Madrigal club. scholarship pins. math club. Mt. Hoyloke. Amid lite's quests there seems but worthy one, to do people good. ADA EPSTEIN 2494 Kenmore Place. Basketball club club. Business. Oh, blest with ray , handball club, stenography a temper whose unclouded Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Al.BERT EPSTEIN 1073 East 24 Street. President Hi-Y, Miss Horne's squad, as- sistant captain of traffic squad, Arista. United States Military Academy. Oh! Cod! Let me but pass th ru those doors never to return. SIDNEY EPSTEIN 2107 East 19 Street. A little learning is a dangerous th'n . Drink deep, or taste not the lgieiian l've traveled among unknown men spring. ln lands beyond the sea, Nor Madison did l know till then What love l bore for thee. ED'T ' ELSON Miumso Es1'RlN 2257-79 Street. 2706 Avenue S Library squad, bronze pins, secretary to .. ' Dr. Silberberg, Miss Wright, Mr. Meyer. Fllgonlgzgmis Q?1g'w:1g.,ba5e- New York University. g ' God grant me strength and wisdom to continue onward to success. ADELAIDE ENGBER SYLVIA ETTINCER 1813 East 23 Street. 1668 West 9 Sweet B I d, 't t t fl ' ' , ioagsygiggi adaxsigran o oor managers A2213 gjgzrry to Three Teachers' HIYY' Busmess' Brooklyin Colle e l th ht, d I p v 't too, -i g' Corfdgmnethf wrgnig, ass Iyzte the wrong Rtltigevfgvgnilggg iuiinrifnghyself' pursue. ' N f we-,,i. nw'v'-fr-.T ELIZABETH FAI-IEY 1737 Marine Parkway. Newman club. ' Knowledge com and l linger on the shore. And the individual withers, and the wor is more and more. AILEEN FAIRCHILD 95 East 18 Street. To err is humang To forgive is divine. IANE FAMOLARO 5902 Avenue N. Scholarship pins, senior cla ss vice-president, clinic secretary, Ne wman club. College of the City of New York. A sweet girl with a hearty smile A l ' ovely person, a friend worth while. MAURICE FASBERG 1014 Avenue j. Hope springs eternal in the human b t , reas : Man never is, but always to be, blest. HARVEY FEDER 1665 Ocean Avenue. Chess club, Highwayman staff, history so- ciety. ' Columbia College. Day after day I've labored in deep thought Until at last a diploma it brought. MILDRED FEIN 1866 Ocean Avenue. Vice-president of class, bank representa- tive, sten club. New York University. It's nice to be natural if You're naturally nice. ' WILLIAM FEINSTEIN 2143 Bay Ridge Parkway. Secretary to Mrs. Kertz, class representa- f. ive for Grade Scroll, stamp club. Brooklyn College. l will ride like a swallow ' On the wings of a silver plane. BENIAMIN FEITELOWITZ 1612 East 7 Street. Vice-president of official class, service squad, German and French clubs. Ben-a pal and a friend Who will stick with you till the very end. X es, but wisdom lingers. 'A'1 , , ALVIN FELDMAN ,. gig. g ! iesz East 26 sneer. Q Q '- A' Football, swimming and diving teams, class officer. 4 12' l saw the vision of the world ld And all the wonder that would be. ,, V, V i jj K . THELMA FELDMAN 3, A 412 Avenue F. Q X. Class officer, seven scholarship pins, math g -sg: ,ZX club. ' ' i Barnard College. ., 2 ,5 Elegant as simplicity and 'f 1 U Warm as ecstasy. 1 .gf w,, , X H 1 5 . i FRANCES FENSTER 1310 Avenue U. sc olarship pins, bank representa- tive. ' lust being happy is a fine thing to do Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. Bronze h BERNARD FEUER 1931 West 6 Street. Basketball, service squad, math help squad Our heads may not be sharpened at coll lege, But our hearts are at Madison. HILDA FIESTAL Grade adviser's secretary, Miss Ernanuel's cutting squad. I am not of that feather, to shake off A triend when he most needs me. is 500 Ocean Avenue. if 13 CERTRUDE FINE 1599 West 10 Street. Secretary to Mrs. Schiwam. Nature made her as she should, Not tno bad and not too good. LEONARD H. FINE 1578-53 Street. Madrigal club, stamp club, sten depart- ment assistant. He is truly great that is little in himself A d h ' n t at maketh no account of any height of honors. CERTRUDE FINN 1358 East 38 Street. Newman club. Business school. Common sense is not a common thing, But to its possessor success it will bring. , A i l .3 F-F . ' :pay l . ,, .av me vi wgtirfw ' Q Q X 1 G V. Ng. fl , V ww ' Y Q :: ':q1-im' is xl L at ii A.. fx I I l f'Qi'w,,,.t f Y K ue gi 5. 5' i 7. K, P 48394. A6 -4, Q1 1 ,362 7 if nr, - as V ,gy ,,: - 5 -. are 'd if 3 f t -5- s v an 13' i fs e sf N - s . Qi.- i 435s -av. ..., 1 A gk Qi. ir? af ff .,, A, l, . ,, 4 3 r ' 1 t if X .r 4 1 - iff' ' Q rms 1 . K I LESLIE FISCHER 3605 Bedford Avenue. President basketball and baseball teams. secretary to grade adviser. New College, Columbia University. Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. LIl.LlAN FISCHER l62I-1-I4 Street. Secretary to Mr. Wolfson and Dr. White- man, official class secretary. New York University. ' Blue eyes and blonde hair ' When something's doing, she's always there. LEO FISHMAN 2l20 Ocean Avenue. Captain of traffic squad, physical science and French clubs. New York University. True patriot: be it understood He left Madison for Madison's good. OSCAR FLEISHAKER 2319 Avenue S. Founder and president two terms of lunior Menorah society, field doctor, vice-pres- ident of first aid club. Surgerv-Hebrew University, jerusalem. Whither thou goest, there will I go, Trying to be mankind's servanr, And fight the human foe. ETHEL FORMAN 3100 Brighton 7 Street. Class officer, secretary to Mr. Runge, sten szeedsters. College of the City of New York. As every faithful hour issues forth its stream of fame, And so by enthusing this young lady she will gush forth the same, IEAN FOX ll75 East 23 Street. Grade adviser's squad, economics club, sec retarv to Miss Hallock. Smith College. ' Get thee behind me, Satan! Cf T morr shag :lot be less. X RRAY Fox T l4O oney Island Avenue. Foo all te , 'dent of two official cla es. Colle of e C' , of New York. Thin the aetoday what yesterday -x s MARGARET FRACHTENBERG I854 Ocean Avenue. Secretary to Mis McMahon, madrigal club. What to take us she knows, and what to drop: How to say clever things, and to stop. K .. HARRIET FRANK 2Ol4 East 27 Street. Secretary in general office, secretary to Mrs. Burke, senior life saving. Savage. , And witty to talk with, H And pleasant too, to think of. HARRIET EDNA FRANK I64 Van Sicklen Street. Hi-Y, Miss Horne's office squad, traffic squad. Nurses Training. I The play is over, the race is mia, I Ho! Hum! I'm tired but I'm sorry lt's done! MILTON FRANK 5OII Avenue M Math help squad, scholarship pin, traffic squad. Co'Iege of the City of New York, Aims not too high at things beyond thy reach. ANNA FRANKEL H59 East l2 Street. Bronze service pin, late squad, cutting squad. Hunter College. Five feet one and full of fun: What a girl for someone's son. DONALD B. FRANKEL 2067 80 Street. Traffic and lunch squads, theater guild. University of Wisconsin. Faces to the left of him, Faces to the right of him. HERBERT FRANKEL 2IO2 77 Street. Secretary of radio club, weather bureau so::ety, physical science club. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He was a fellow of infinite jest. PEARL FRANKEL II44 East l2 Street. Arista, Miss EmanueI's squad, Math and French squads. Barnard College. I will hope until hope creates The thing it contemplates. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ll3O East 29 Street. Math and stamp clubs. P.M. track team, Cglegedof the City of New York, goo way to forget f :I ' ' to think hard about fofnyoirciwzlexvs is I WILLIAM FRANTZ 6918 21 Avenue. Orchestra, vice-president official class. physical science club. University of California. And if the means be just, the conduct true, Applause, in spite of triviai faults, is due. ISIDORE FREEDMAN -'I902 Avenue L. Class officer, traffic squad. Presume not God to scan, The proper study of mankind is man. SHELDON FREEDMAN 152 Parkside Avenue. Treasurer of class, guard and lunch moni- tor. College of the City of New York, Loathing pretence, he did with a cheer- ful will, What others talked of, while their hands were still. STANLEY FREEDMAN 812 Foster Avenue. Captain of fencing team, track team, chemistry club. Polytechnic Institute. Tho when no power might prevail, His trusty sword he called to his last aid, Wherewith he fiercely did his foe assail And double blows upon him stoutly laid. ' MORRIS FREEMAN 2019 72 Street. Track team, lunch monitor, traffic squad, New York University. I XVeary of myself, and sick of asking What I am, and what I ought to be. SHIRLEY FREEMAN 1325 East 13 Street. Vice-president official class, treasurer .of weather bureau, permanent record office squad. William and Mary College. Soar not too high to fall, But stoop to rise. STANLEY FRENCH 2656 East 27 Street. Does the road wind up-hill all the way? Yes to the very end, Will the day's journey take the whole long day? I From morn to night my friend. BERNARD FREY 170 East 3 Street. Assistant manager of track te1m,- Miss Emanuel's floor manager squad, biology help and traffic squads, Saint Iohn's College. One thing to life you owe, Either struggle or seek for rest, lf an anvil, take the blow, H If a hammer strike your best. DONALD FRICKE 2101 Avenue T. Gym team. Happiness depends, as nature shows, Less on exterior things than most sup- pose. CHARLOTTE FRIEDEN 1527 East 3 Street. New York University. Indeed you have known great persows- Doubtless you have met me. EDYTHE FRIEDMAN 1525 East 26 Street. Secretary. New York University. Lovable girl is usually somewhat re- served. HERBERT FRIEDMAN 2120 Avenue R. Secretary of student cornolaints, campaign manager for M. R. A. party. traffic squad. New York University. Haste makes waste, yet He who hesitates is lost. IRENE FRIEDMAN 325 Ocean Avenue. Library squad, life saving, secretary to Miss Kay. Brooklyn College. She departing leaves behind her Footprints on the sands of time. LYMAN GUETTEL FRIEDMAN 2110 Avenue K. Business manager of the Highway. student treasurer of the G. O., business manager of the Log. Brown University. In arguing too he owned his skill For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. MIRIAM FRIEDMAN 1918 East 18 Street. Secretary to Mr. Relan and Misses Lancas- ter, Flaherty, and Roth, chairman of an- nex dramatic society, P. M. dramatic so- ciety. Pratt Institute. Hard features any bungler can demand To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. NAOMI FRIEDMAN . 1299 East 19 Street. Arista, general office squad, scholarship pins. Brooklvin College. Life is just a jest, and all things show it, l thought so once, but now I know it. ei 0 i ll f 1 if ,. 1 , , -.,, s, ' 'V ' C at K? W, W 6' ,aw X., X I V 55 -il . Q ,.,. ,f li! IQ S 4 Ai I .... . . f , W . .,:,- 5 . sy: . ft f f wwf .. f. ARR W. kewl? 4 1 , .f I M I X 1 I 2 . Y - f -if we ' e'Qf s 5' .L , . .-.ily Rig. a ra : .'1Q?k .QE V iff , .,,. 4 , ' z:f:1g,5,a1y 1,,, ,. . , ,L i ' 'Q' . Jw si l .lr ,WRT A 'T .. I QET, GLENN FROST l24l East 26 Street. Miss Horne's squad, gym squad. United States Forestry Service. 7. f MILTON FRUTKIN i739 Coney Island Avenue. Varsity, fencing team, sports staff of Madison Highway, service squad, sports editor of Log, Louisiana State. 'Debonair but not suave, His name in the Hall of Fame will carve. RHODA FUERTH 1834 East I9 Street. Scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. Happy am I-from care l'm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? - ..- f BURTON FURMAN , on . - 2l5O-80 Street. Captain of traffic squad. , New York University. M ? Furman's last Stand. as - t - EDNA FUTTERMAN X A g lS26 Ocean Parkway. Q fi Madrigal, cutting squad. ' X Pratt Institute. Remembrance is all I ask, and if remem- , brance prove a task-forget me. 1? ..., , ' - HELEN GALLANTER l6l5 West lO Street. 5 4 3 W Bronze scholarship award. .ig Drake Business School. lf wisdom's ways you'll wisely seek, Nf L Five things observe with care, '.a Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, N L3 , uf, And how and when and where. if V af , 'ti LE? li 'f .. I Louis GALLINA 5 ' 1852 Madison Place. I I Assistant to Mr. Ryan, math club, vice- 3 . president of class. ' I Brooklyn College. p , Whatever is worth doing at all. !S WOfl'h ' f V I, doing well, fWWgM,5we FIORE CALLO 953 East 27 Street. President of aeronautical society, Hi-Y Pl-ii Lambda. Business. Dowere:l with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, the love of love. ' GRACE CARR i464 Ocean Avenue. Arista, history honor societv, Miss Zch- ner's office. Smith College. 4 , The day l break my faith with friends that day my right to friendship ends. EDWARD CAVRICH 32l4 Avenue L, Traffic squad, bronze scholarship pin. College of the City of New York. Satisfied to know and yet to rcmain un- known. LILLIAN CEFTER i745 East 8 Street. Business. Ch, wad some power the giftie gie us 'lo see oursel'es as ithers see us. SAMUEL GELLER l36O East I8 Street. Secretary to Mr. Sher, traffic squad, sec- retary to Mr. Krinsky. College of the City of New York. Who not too eager for renown, accepts, but does not clutch, the crown. EDDIE CENNIS 2237 East 23 Street. Handball squad, president and secretary of class, traffic squad. St. john's College. Crying come on and rough the world and never pine. DOROTHY GERMANSKY i777 Ocean Parkway. Secretary to lVlr. Carrel, class secretary. Pace Institute. Be wise today: procrastination is the thief of time. LEONA GILLMAN 25 Garfield Court, President and secretary of official clas-es, varsity plays, dramatic society. Frooklyn College. l have but one lamp by which my feet are guided. and that is the lamp of Experience. ROBERT CILMAN i520 Ocean Avenue. Radio club, Madison Speaks, gym squad. journalism. It's more blessed to give than to receive, Till now I have received knowledge, from now on I shall attempt to give to thg world the benefits that l have derived from this knowledge. I BEATRICE CINDEA 1340 West 6 Street. P. M. cutting squad, junior Menorah club. Rhode lsland State College. ln spite of dreams, in spite of thought, 'Tis not in vain and not for nought. ABNER CINSBERC 1765 Stillwell Avenue. Camera club, secretary of physical science club chemistry squad. College of the City of New York. Visit me in nine years or ten, l may be Chemist Ginsberg then. IRVINC CINSBERC 1765 Stillwell Avenue. Chemistry squad, physical science history squad. Brooklym College. The ship has weathered every rack, The prize we sought is won. club. IULIUS GIVNER 2324 Avenue L. Annex basketball team. ' An honest man close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. ABIGAIL CLADSTONE 60 Beaumont Street. Secretary to Miss Zehner and Mrs. Green. Coucher. To know her is to love her. SELMA GLADSTONE 3104 Avenue 1. Crade adviser's assistant, chess club. Hunter College, There are two sorrows in life, One to obtain your heart's desire, and the other not to. LEONA CLASENBERG 2005-81 Street. Spanish certificate, two scholarship pins, madrlgal club, bank representative. Business. Be game-and let who will be clever. MILDRED GLASER 54 Bay 29 Street. Secretary of accounting office, two schol- arship piSs. W St. h ' niversl y. A lgwilimesthat has eased down through the Thzgilsoctors quarantined it as contagious. LILLIE GLASSMAN 2191 Coney Island Avenue. Two bronze pins, president of seventh term class. Accountant. Always smiling, always bright, That's the kind of girl we like. MARCIA CLICK 2153 East 13 Street. Arista, math help squad. Brooklyn College. To those who know thee not. no words can paint. To those who know thee, all faint. words are MARTIN GLICKMAN 2141 Bay Ridge Parkway. City champion football and track, president sibith and seventh grades, varsity basket- ba I. Columbia University. As in my childish days, no more no more Lite lies before meg but shut is the door And careless, happy as l used to be Never shall I in all my years again be free. We EMANUEL COLD 1360 East 10 Street. llighway staff, editorein-chief of Highway- man, dramatic society. University of Michigan. What fools these mortals be. BERNARD GOLDBERG 2376-84 Street. Cheer leader. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. I-Ie that loves a rosy cheek, Or a cool lip admires, Or from star-like eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires. BERNICE GOLDBERG 46 Bay 34 Street. junior Menorah Club, baseball tearn, sec- retary to Mr. Levins. Adelphi College. Say you're sorry to see me go, H Ah! you'll miss me, right you know. GRACE GOLDBERC 1917-61 Street. Secretary to Mr. Griffith, cutting squad, Madrigal club. Hunter College. Her bearing full of grace ls fit companion for her face And I do not think that anywhere ls one more good or one more fair. HANNAH COLDBERG 936 Avenue S. Arista, library squad, cutting squad. Hunter College. U n A Have a heart tender, a will inexplicable, Be devout yet cheerful, active yet re- signed. .of V 1, X ' '3 . 1 .,.f S A . . f pr, 1 f f 4 f , X s 9' Q s ,-113 tl-I' X ft K7 1 W i 2' W 1 fi I K 9.59 f S 'ri-' - . i . 7 f NJ f Y X s A ' -A Q23 H f 2 X VA l 'Z A 5 iw if W 2 if V , E ,.. , my . , 5 'ggi' j3,'??3f3'Qx ' . .WS sv N' '- fr 'E . Q f I 4 .7 x .. A V ., f 1 . 7 Zi K 2? ., gm 1 if :i,1..1, j X I , ' 'N ' ' ,, Ng in ,- Yr. i i l ll l1 ll l iii li l 1: il ll l l .1 ire 1 ill i li' ll 'L r,1 lf 1l 1 1 ill Ji. ,. ii ..n!. ll' ll lil il l ' -41 . - Zhi l..Q.'f,f,L Y ' , . .I 1 1 f ,gf ,W in A 'win M iv, I . . , ' y.,,gf.:f1'fF:tg, . 1. hmf..r. Um X I f . , L oy . 1 ,gf , IYWM' 5 1 3 . 'x 1, f f U 'Q 'AJR T A in S 3 Qin I .36 is , so .ali-'H 1:91 ' ETHEL GOTTESMAN lll9 Foster Avenue. Silver scholarship pins, official class vice' president. New York University. Her voice was ever low and sweet, An excellent thing in woman. CHARLOTTE COTTLIEB l7lO West 4 Street. Co Getter, court stenographer, secretary to Dr. Gray. ln the lexrron of youth which fate ro- serves for a bright womanhood, There is no such word as fail. S ALFRED GOTTSCHO 3200 Emmons Avenue. Circulation manager of Highway, business manager of log. traffic squad, two schol- arship pins, lunch squad. College of the City of New York. ln wishes, fools supinelv stay: Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. EDWARD GOWEN l468 East l4 Street. Booster club, Hi-Y club, grade office.- Pc-rseverancn gains its n-'-'ad and patience wins the race. IOSEPH CRADY 2035-58 Street. Spanish medal, official class president, Newman club. Brooklyn College A I don't mind my face, for l'm behind it. lt's those in front of me that it jars. AUDREY GREEN 1338 Ocean Parkway. Service pin, scholarship pins, service squad, secretary to grade adviser. Svracuse University. Be tc her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. IEROME GREEN 2425 Kings Highway. Arista, Grade Scroll. math club, physical science club. Cornell. So, thus unheard, l must depart. SYLVIA CREENBAUM 38-50 Bay 26 Street. Dramatic club, math help, German club. Erooklyn College. I have often regretted my speech, But not my silence. X EUNICE CREENBERG 38 West 64 Street. Secretary of gym. Business. , A modest girl with a cheerful smile, Truly a friend worth while. IEAN GREENBERG l707 Quentin Road. Official class president, secretary to lvlr, Liebling. Brooklyn College. l Her smile the cause of 'many sIgl'1S. Like Chesterfield, it satisfies. IOSEPH GREENBERG l3l-'Il Street. Brooklyn College. For he lives twice who can at once em- Plvv The present, well, and e'en the past long- er. WILLIAM GREENBERG 2l2O East l Street. Track team, president of official class. Brooklyn College. l'd rather laugh, a bright haired boy. Than reign a gray beard king. SYLVIA CREENSTEIN 3049 Bedford Avenue. German club. Brooklyn College. From the looks-not the lips, is the soul reflected. BERTRAM CREENWALD 3073 Emmons Avenue. Biology club, public speaking club, secre- tary to Mr. Davis. New York University. 'Farewelll a word that must be, and hath been- A sound which makes us linger1 yet- farewell. HARRY CREIFER 3l7 Lefferts Avenue. Brooklyn College. Of what shall a man be proud, lf he isn't proud of his friends. MURIEL CRINBERG 36'2 Flatlands Avenue. Scholarship award, secretary to Mr, Wojf- son. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one sma.l head could carry all she knew. 4 U i sl firm jaw' 1, I F' xii - ...H M.. K 4'f f . ma... 3 'V ' , .-can-.. i ' ' EVELYN CROSS 4013 Avenue T. Madrigal society, Spanish club, three silver scholarship pins, four bronze scholarship DIVIS. Grade Scroll, three Spanish certifi- cates. College of the City of New York How beautiful is youth! how-bright if gleams. With all its illusions, aspirations, dreams! GEORGE CROSS 1333 St. lohn's Place. Madrigal, physical science club, scholarship 1f'1S. EDITH GUTTERMAN 1568 East 7 Street. Library squad, current events club, secre- H tary to Mr. Raphael. Men may come, and men may go, But l go on forever. A LELAKN O08 -- - -' 4+ -ff ' AS , r 1 Hs ' 'f 4 lx tri Eu eg 3 9 - 'Ala a'-I . ng time, Bu - 1 'gflfvy think of a Sl ' X, CLARA HACKERT 1734 East 13 Street. Silver pin, two bronze scholarship pins. Pratt Institute. That spot of Ground lease P College of the City of New York. Small in stature, small in size, Little Napoieon, in disguise, R 4 H - 1 JW-,,fx. .fu 1 J ' 7-2.44 ,Y HERBERT cnoss , 1333 St. lohn's Place. Traffic squad, vice-president of official class, physical science club. College of the City of New York. t'Brown eyes, curly hair, A ready smile, Herbie's there! SYDNEY GROSS 1388 East 2 Street. Traffic squad, scholarship awards, cham- pionship indoor baseball team. New York University. UnbIemished let me live, or die unknown Oh grant me an honest fame, or grant me none. SELMA GROSSMAN 4165 Bedford Avenue. Scholarship award. New York University. That day l break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendship ends. ELAINE R. GUDMAND 1471 East 27 Street. Business. Love thy neighbor. ROSE CURSKY 377 Montgomery Street. Lunch room guard. University of Minnesota. it is our weakness not to leave until the party is over, but it has been our strength not to leave Madison until our semesters were over. MORRIS GUTKOWITZ 2030 East 12 Street. Baseball, official class president, traffic squad, Savage. Four years of work don't make me sore, For I am good for four years more. ,, p s me in which small possessions make me happy, and where slight resources are abundant. AGNES HAGGERTY 1554 East 21 Street. President of bank squad, biology basketball club. Heffley Business School. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. There shallow droughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. squad, HARRY HAHN 1952 East 18 Street. Track team, president of S-7 term official class, 7th grade scroll. After four years of hard work I've re- ceived my diploma. SARAH HALEY 1612 East 34 Street. Arista, class president, secretary to Mr. Blumstein. Business. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. MARTIN HALPERN 2203 Avenue X Interclass debating team, Highway office. Brooklyn College. A latcness a dav, an absence a week, A little slumber in school Are the essential points Of Marty's steadfast rule. lofi 495 East 3 Street. Six scholarship sand senvice pins, cutting squad. J ' XHALPERN Hunter College. jf She is not fair to outv d view as many maidens be: ,, Her Ioveliness l never'kn f until she Srniled on me. sf'-,Q ,A 6- , if . ' 1 'Tr ff, WZ. fl?-Li., A , y 1 ' as ' ' 'J-:.. fi. .- f .,.4 , 1 f I I, 1 fa. ,f MQ. ff -W - .M gan f ,gf QW Ns Vi- rf! 5 it T. lit- LJ igjiilgifi , ev Aff? fff ff, '+s I 33 E' 5: , . A 3 R Q li it ww ' i Q5 . 3 5 'W ,QQ 'I 1 'R we I ROLAND HAMEL 1599 East 15 Street. Swimming team, president official class, secretary to Miss Reynolds. , f Savage. . V W' The reason frrm, the temperate will, ' X ' 'X Endurance, foresight strength and skill. i iz Q f r , 0 Q . K ' CATHERINE HAMILL 4121 Avenue S. Brooklyn College. A mirthfully serious, sober, delirious, Gently imperious maid. f MORRIS GORDON HAMMER 3335 Bedford Avenue. Business manager of the Highwayman. business manager of the Log, business board of the Highway, cutting squad. Arista. Amherst College. And still they gazed, and still the won- der grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. MORTON HANDLER 1721 East 22 Street. Arista, sports editor of Highway, and Grade Scroll, history society, economics club. Syracuse University. A would-be columnist, a hircd buftoon, A weekly scribbler of some low Ia'mpoon. A ' 2. ' I 2 , f I.. I ' f 13: .Y gr 1 ..- :eff 1 ' 5 1 s ' . l 5?i? ' 4 I' 1222 e I 1 l . ,ie 2 1 IX ' -, fry li f I, 1 X, ., am X is ' , g ,. I .Y A A? W 1 . . . ,, 1'? s W . 1: was Q an ki I.,- 3 . F' .. if -c-f f? , rf ' :.- 'A ,, f 'Q' .f as , ' 1 ef 11:51.16-. ug- .5 5'-' 3131, , X:-,. mf . as . f ..a .:, Arif' .Jimi is 'A 'fear ' .sp IRVING HANNA 1917 West 6 Street. Four bronze pins, official class president, traffic squad. I-Ie prayeth best, who loveth best all things both great and small, For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all. HELEN HANNON 2059 Ocean Avenue. Arista, secretary of orchestra, vice-presi- dent of official class, Prooklvn College But he, whose inborn worth his acts commend, OF gentle soul, to human race a friend. CHARLES HARARY 32 Avenue O Service squad, chemistry club, bronze scholarship pin. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. With education I am at odds, Eur for graduation I thank the gods. SOL HARTENSTEIN 2226 East 24 Street. General office squad, late squad, sccretary to Mr. Schindler. B isiness H active cheerful and pleasant NVITI1 a wealth of good will ever present HELEN HASINSKY 1682 59 Street. Medical society, Hunter College. I As true a friend as ever a::omplishcs her goal. In any field of endeavor she always puts her soul. HELENE HASSBERG 1014 East 14 Street. Glee club, sten. club, volley ball team, HeffIey's Business School Secretarial W0.'k. A thing of beauty is a joy' forever: Its lovelyliness increases, it will nevcr pas: into nothingnessf' DOROTHY HAYWOOD 2567 East 17 Street. Newman club, one bronze pin. Business. Now that I am leaving, I won't say But here I had pleasure, I won't deny. SAMUEL HAZZON 1755 Ocean Avenue. Handball team, track team, lunch room squad. Brooklyn College. He was-woe worth that word-to each well-thinking mind, A spotless friend, a matchless man, whose virtue ever shined. IRWIN HEIMER 1895 East 4 Street. Arista leader, president go-getters, vice- president math club. Columbia. Yes, we're boys-always playing with tongue or with pen! And I sometimes have asked-shall we ever be men? SAM HEITl.ER 2347 81 Stret. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Rich the pleasure, Sweet the treasure, Sweet the pleasure after pain. MILDRED HELD 1732 Dahill Road. Library squad, scholarship pin, secretary to th-ee teachers. St. Ioi1n's College. lt's serving, striving through strain and stress, It's doing your noblest that's success. GEORGE EDWARD HELLEBRAND 3831 Flatland' Avenue. Hi-Y. traffic squad. Delchzntv School. Let us have faith that right makes might and in that faith 'et us do our dJty as Q s al 3 as 1 D -.. ,... - Yr ' . -I I ' Q I -...e. U e is E ' . ' E d T d '- 1 ' . ' .- . we ' . ' t of at f. I'-:FW ' ' We Un an ' 'te tif' Vt' tis .Q-L. 7 '- ,' -'JP' 5' , .3 ' 1 fa' I I -A-.V . GERTRUDE HELl.ER 1901 Avenue R. Arista, secretary to Miss Emanuel, squad. Hunter College. Grow old along with mel The best is yet to be. IEROME HELLER 1581 East 23 Stfreetg , Arista. economics .clu'D, histcnnf' dftgrfo. ciety, math fclub. , . iff' ' Columbi University. ' 'fi .J LV lt do pm tfrffeed the o?WG'pen Nor inspiredgriditr in To fl' uf-,that tjh'e' good times passed Will nefg,i3,cort1e back again. fl SYRIL HELLER 1727 East 26 Street, Third floor squad, grade adviser squad, general office squad. Eennsylvania State College. What 1 ardently wish I soon believe. ELEANOR HENDERSON 1457 East 26 Street. Madrigal society, basketball team, secretary to Miss Farquhar. New York University. One'of the things that makes life worth while: that costs the least and counts the most, is just a smile. LILLIAN HENDLER 2169 East 22 Street. Madrigal society, scholarship pins-two sil- ver. two bronze. secretary to Messrs. Packer and Bernstein. She came not into Madison as a martyred saint might come, Crowned white-robed and adoring with very reverence dumb. HELEN HERNGREN 1966 Coleman Street. Arista, five silver scholarship pins, two Spanish certificates. Pmoklvn College. Manners are not idle. but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. LOUISE D. HEROl.D 25 Florence Avenue. Bronze service pin. secretary to Mrs. Pot- ter, secretarv of official class. I am always in a haste, But never in a hurry. BERNICE HERSCHKOWITZ 1305 East 7 Street. Scholarship pins, junior Menorah Society. Cerrv-an c'ub, Arista. Hunter College. A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a Summer's day. ..,.,..s. .. . s - . LEONIE HERTZOG 1438 Ocean Avenue. bank Tennis club. madrigal club. Business. True friendship is like sound health, The value of it is seldom known until it be lost. HORTENSE HEYMAN 2021 Haring Street. Madrigal club, math club, math help squad. Brooklyn College. Lives ot great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, ALICE HILLMAN 1620 Ocean Avenue, Arista, president of bank, seven scholarship pins. New York University. Grave Alice, and laughing Allegra And Edith with golden hair. ELEANOR HILSENROTH 1714 West 5 Street. Secretary to Mr. Bloom, bank representa- tive. Business. Gentle and quiet, a lady all through, A nicer girl we never knew. IRVING HIMOWITZ 3616 Quentin Road. Arista, field band, Philharmonic scholar- ship. New York University. Q Many are the qualities of which he has a right to boast, I n And though he tips the scale so high, his character weighs most. SEYMOUR HINDIN 1593 East Z8 Street. Grade Scroll, German club, secretary to Mr. Sher. Tufts College. Be silent always when you doubt yOUl' sense. , And speak, though sure, with seeming diffidencef' WILLIAM HOFFINGER 1334 Ocean Parkway First aid club, traffic squad, vice-president of official class. Boys should be sent to the monastery until they are old enough-then to the galleys tor life. MIRIAM HOFFMAN 2258 Ocean Avenue. Arista, program committee, grade adviser's squad, G. O. squad, two silver scholar- ship pins. Columbia University. But still a oun I do detest, 'tis such a oaltry humbug jest, A They who've least wit can make them best. ,, , , N 5 s . K' x Q ,C 1 P. X Q, f . . .Q 'mm Q -se f , A i . 5 . , ...., . 5- .. 1 1 3 , 1- !g '::I i s 1. X 2 N' . N Salt' f 1 , .Sw XR -' Wi 4 A f f . 4 ui. ,, A X 3 Q 1 f x. f If 3 ye i i ., ,,,.,. , N as rife in is ' .51 A - sy :X . : , 21,415 - ,Z , - '31 7' as . ff :ff V vsjj ' ij. Q if , We . tit ' E . ,.-M E.: 2 ,Kr ,I .Z QQ.. W w .9 f 2 4 f Yi., if 'ls....Q'f4 fa Q My f , - We J .lei . ,. as .nerdy we es! .Q L A.-1. ' af we Y I 4 , ' f, . -fe t X w , 2 f' 1' 4. A 1 ' I 4 wa' V! i g .ml ' . ff 'V .W ff i f, i , . -.A 2 I 2 Wil., ' 1.4 Hg , fc. -11 2 X 3... , xl A , MM -si I L.- gf ff ROBERT HOFFMAN 1424 Avenue O. Photography club, track team, baseball medal. Cooper Union. Men are polished thru act and speech each by each, As pebbles are smoothed on the beach. rolling MARION HOGBERC 673-410 Street. Secretary of class. Drake's Business School. H As your ship sets sail this year, May success be your captain. ADELE HOROWITZ 2397 East 21 Street. junior Menorah Society, cutting squad, sec- retary to Dr. West. Brooklyn College. Instruction ends in the schoolroom But education ends only with life. MADELINE HOROWITZ 1713 East 14 Street. Asisntant floor manager, bronze scholarship pins. The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. ROBERT HUBBARD 2086 McDonald Avenue. Traffic squad, lunch monitor, Newman club. St. lohn's College. Be silent always when you doubt your SENSE And speak though sure with seeming dif- fidence. RUTH ISAAC 2258 Ocean Avenue. Vice-president of official class, math club X MILTON ITZKOWITZ 1810 Avenue W. lunior Menorah, football squad. B kl C liege. Hllooamynbigger, better than I thought. ' I did not know I held so much gOOdnE'SS' WALLACE IZZO 2040 East 19 Street. Bowling and Newman clubs. North Carolina. A i I thought for quite a time U Before I got a couplet to rhyme. DAVID R. IACOBS 2425 Kings Highway. Math help squad, lunch monitor, Latin club. Pennsylvania University. The heights of great men A Were not attained by sudden flight, But these, while their companions slept, Were tolling upward in the night. ESTHER IAFFE 201 Bay 34 Street. Brooklyn College. From out the bourne of time and place, I hope to meet my pilot, face to face. ALFRED IAFFE 947 East 24 Street. Vice-president of medical society, team. University of Chicago. tennis SADIE IAFFEE 1502 East 34 Street. Secretary to Mr. Packer, captain of cutting grade adviser's squad. Squad' Hunter CO'1?3eA , When Duty whispers low, Thou must, To be a friend you dont need money, The youth replies I can -- just a disposition sunny. X ' ' 1, V LBER ISAACO ' PATRICIA IAHN I 1 Eas 1x9 reet. Y 2258 Ocean Avenue. Biolog I o tor i ant, traffic squad. One gold pin, three bronze pins. Brookl n II . New York University. Honor an a from no condition rise, Sweet and thoughtful maiden, standing Act wel y ur pa , there all the honor by my side, Iles. All the world's before you and the world is wide. ROSABELLE ISRAEL SOL IAPKA 500 Montgomery Street. S9 West End Avnnue. Girls' baseball and basketball teams, mad- Weather bureau, chess club. rigal club, junior Menorah society, first Brooklyn College. 5 I aid Club, Q0-Cgffer, A body immersed in a fluid is buoyed Ann-Reno Teachers' Training. UD by The weight of the fluid displaced. Mary, Mary, Quite contrary. 4l..I CHARLOTTE IARASHOW 1649 East 31 Street. Madrigal club, German club. Brooklyn College, 'Such a blue inner light from her eyelids outbreak, You looked at her silence, and fancied she spake. BYRON IEFFRIES 1310 Nostrand Avenue. Treasurer of seventh term, traffic squad, track team. Brooklyn College. Thoughts are but dreams, till their effects he tried. LOUISE IOSEPHTHAL 1401 East 3 Street. Madrigal and stenography clubs, secretary to Miss Reis. Prooklyn College. Cheerfulness will open a door when other keys fail. ALBERT IURIS 2214-64 Street. Service squad, art squad, Highwayman staff. Pratt institute. And so l'm on my way: I hate- to go, But l hate more to stay. Q NORTON KAHAN 1959 East 27 Street. Late squad, class president second term. record room squad, Miss EmanueI's of- fice squad. 4 Y University of Pittsburgh School of Aviation. The bearers of the torch who could not see The goal to which they strained: l caught their fire, and carried it Only a little way beyond. IRVING KALB 1352 West 6 Street. President of senior official class, four schol- arship nins, service squad. College of the City of New York. And whether we shall meet again l know not, lf we do meet again. why we shall smile: If not, why then, this parting was well made. LORRAINE KALMANOR lOOO East 22 Street. Bronze scholarship pin, secretary to Miss Cohen, vice-president of sixth term class. secretary of fifth term class. With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon my destined course. FLORENCE KALMUS 1579 East S Street. 'vladrigal society, cutting squad, secretary in modern language office. Pratt Institute. I She's not so careless, not unconventional quite, Does what she likes, knows what she d0eS is right. ,sq-. .,..,-..' NATALIE KALMUS 1363 East 8 Street. Biology squad, cutting squad, secretary ot official class. Cornell University. 'Tis not the lips or eyes, we beautv call, But the joint force and full result of all. KATHERINE KAMERER 4057 Nostrand Avenue. Maclrigal club, secretary of official class fifth and sixth terms, secretary in gym. ln thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. MURRAY KANDEL 2460 East 22 Street. Go-Getter for two terms, Highway staff two terms. captain of traffic squad. University of Wisconsin, lf to be perfect in a certain sphere, What matter, soon or late, or here or there? STANLEY KANNER 1212 Ocean Avenue. Manager of baseball team three years. l-:iihway staff, traffic squad, madrigal cu . Brooklyn Engineering Institute. Four years in a coma, Awoke with a diploma. MIRIAM KANTOR 1125 East 12 Street. Secretary of debating team, secretary of cutting squad, basketball team. Vassar. lt's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. LEONARD KAPLAN 2017-72 Street. Late squad, general office squad, mathe- matics squad. Why take life seriously? You'lI never get out of it alive. STANLEY KAPLAN 3118 Avenue K. Arista, three gold scholarship pins, editor- in-chief of Vox Madisonia, president of math club. College of the City of New York. Two eyes and but one mouth to man God gave So that he might see twice as much as he speaks. Ll.0YD KARASOV 1142 East 24 Street. Traffic squad, class officer. New York University. A lad with an ambition no less Than to be a famous D. D. S. 11 1' 2 I 1. , 4 1 Ve' - ' iw Usa.: I ,fx NM ,I 'Q ln r -f 'U' ,io - i ' 'cf f. ek ,Z I 2 . 5.5. 5 iff 1 , X Q J ii .... of . .fwamf A ' i.vjj.,j 3. fc' . Q if .5 A' 4 M5 Mt . '43, X5 I 1 j . 4 U .1 '5 1 ,Vif , . I ,,.,, , W . . if mfw 'G . 'LT If ffl .:, Z3 ,..,,, I 'TT QL. v 356. -8 ,fun ' .Jail :af lg .cv Alizi .sa . Ei' ' Q yi jg' X at 192' . ef' .342 RUTH KARP l8l6 Avenue R. Mr. Fairchild's office squad, math help squad, biology club. Brooklyn College. I cannot ,check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes. LEON KASARSKY 2047 East 3 Street. Swimming team, Co-Getter, championship indoor baseball team lmedall, camera club. Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense, beneath is rarely found. ROBERT KASS ISIO Ocean Parkway. Highway staff, madrigal club, scholarship and service awards. St. lohn's University. Four years l've labored late alone, To cut my name upon this stone. DANIEL KATZ lOlO East I7 Street. Arista, history society. dramatic society. College of the City of New York. My goal: To be sufficient unto myself, IRA KATZ I437 East I3 Street. Swimming, scholarship award, indoor base- ball medal. Columbia, The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achieve it before life is done. IRVING KATZ 3838 Flatlands Avenue. Football, traffic squad, baseball. New York University. From the great deep to the great deep he goes. LORRAINE KATZ 2080-84 Street. Speech office squad, tour scholarship pins. Madison Speaks, library squad, Arista. Brooklyn College. My father's pride and my rnother's joy. SAMUEL KATZ I645 East 4 Street Traffic squad, auditorium squad, stam club lf to he perfect in a certain sphere there? EUGENE KATZBERC ISSZ East 26 Street. Orchestra, field band, magic club. Curtis Institute. He's not so tall, he's not so short. He groans when rising every morn, And toots forlornly on a horn. RAYMOND KATZELL 2950 Ocean Avenue. Service squad, lieutenant of P. M. traffic squad, scholarship awards. Columbia University. When there is no hope, There can be no endeavor. STANLEY KAUFMAN 92l Ocean Parkway. Arista, grade adviser's squad, program com- mittee. Yale University. A wit's a feather and a chief a rod, An honest man is the noblest work of God. ROBERT KEEl.ER l85i West 7 Street. Captain of traffic squad, Newman club. life guard, soccer team. United States Coast Guard Academy. O world! O life! O time' On whose steps I shall climb. WILLIAM KEENAN S69 East 34 Street. Arista. cutting squad, program committee. traffic squad. madrigal club. Certified public accountant. Honest, fair, loyal and true There's nothing that Bill isn't willing to do. HAZEL E. KELLER Sl Bay 28 Street, Arista, math club, cutting and grade ad- viser squads. I like a road that wanders straight, The King's Highway is fair. But best of all I love a road that leads To God knows where. IULIUS KELLERMAN l428 East 5 Street. Phvsical science club. Long Island University. A promising student 4Always promising to do betterl. Cl ADYS KENNEDY 1569 East I2 Street ym office cutting squad Pratt Institute of Fine Arts Every life as pages vacant still WIN Y wr: e e thing he -1 P C A . ' . ' What matter, later or sooner, or there or Whemon 5 man ma -f H., - I KATHLEEN KLEIN 1898 Ocean Avenue. Pratt lnstitute. , With education l'm not at odds, 'Wes our for my diploma 1 rhank the gods' DOROTHY KENT 1658 Est 7 Street. Arista, math club, class president. Barnard College. Those who bring sunshine into the of others, Cannot keep it from themselves. 'gfzvsfag f -ss .- is asusal. Z s ,E ,s , I Rl , . 3? 1 I if - ly pos- f-., ll,- MARION KLEIN 1854 Ocean Avenue. Sq'-lad' Math club, scholarship pin, secretary to four teachers. Pace Institute, Words are like leaves and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. THEODORE KERCHMAN 2130 East 77 Street. Madrigal society, basketball, football New York University. lf l do vow friendship, I'll perform it to the last article. RUTH KLEIN 1362 Ocean Avenue. Two silver and four bronze scholarship pins, president of peace league, vice-president BENIAMIN KERR 2531 East 21 Street. Arista, medical society, Latin club. Columbia University. EFll'hUSl8Sl'f1 is The bfeafh Of S9011-IS? of P. M. literary club, biology suqad. Will he breathe deep enough? Brooklyn College. This country with all the institutions be- longs to the peopIe. v 1' t s sr' 4 .C W 1 gif' is af gg A A sf , ,k s - was, 2 W ,-' ,jggf a n 1' lii fl-, . i f W -W f.-v' ' :I ' . 133 1,1131 551 s . iii: WALTER KLUSN ER SOL KESSLER 1720 East 15 Street. 1573 East 4 Street. General office, orchestra, glee club. Service squad, English office, basketball ' appear our squad. Ohio University. year, and Our business in the field of fight ls not to question but to prove our The more we live, more brief Iife's succeeding stages- A day to childhood seems a years like passing ages. V might. MARVIN KIRSCH DORIS E. KNELL 1649 East 19 Street. 4017 Avenue S. Arista, president of class, scholarship pins. Accounting, sten, girl reserves, basketball, College of the City of New York. and handball clubs. Oh me, the wondrous treasures hid 520119546 of The CITY of New York. Beneath this 1ad's topmost lid. They who govern the most make the least noise. ARI-'NE KI-EIN TAMARATH KNICIN .. 1624 East 31 Sffeef- 1827 East 28 Street. OVCIWSSTFB, S6VViCe pins. Gold service pin, bronze scholarship pins, Hunter College. I floor manager, secretary to Dr. Donovan. The past and present here unite Brooklyn College. Beneath l'll'1'15'5 flowing Tide, Tho' pleased to see the dolphin play, Like footprints hidden by a brook, I mind my compass and away. But seen on either side. ESTELLE KLEIN 2122 East 35 sneer, IEAN KOCH Vice-president of official class, silver and M88 Comet' lsland Avenue- bronze scholarship pins, secretary to Miss Sten speedsters club, Menorah club, secre- Kroebef, tary to Mr. Miller. Presbyterian Hospital-School of Nursing. Why stay we on the earth unless to O, 'tis a passionate work, yet wise and grow? well, Well chosen is the spirit that is here. 'RW'N K'-FIN Muiuizi. KOENIG 1648 East 3 Street- 1729 East 24 sneer. Varsity basketball, class president, service Arista program Committee, grade adviserrs ?qUad'. . squad, biology squad. 9510 U'1'V9l'5'fV' , Brooklyn College, WW then: The Worlds mY 0V5le ,, I had rather have a fool to make me Which I with the sword will open, merry- Than experience to make me sad. 'Yi qs ,,.,,, . , Q an 'f K ,. '- 17 V 2 x. l., ., ' XR 1 V s f .. T , .f v ,ff ff? -s 1, ,ssl-3 n' fi ' r ' ' f 1 12.1 A Z X ix , ,V ,j ' I 5 4 ' 1 352 , . A A-201' s 'F' -f ' , 335 f i.: ,.', ., 7. ' s ' 1 7 - . 'YK Sinai 1 aff ,si W 12.2 'S fi . M .13 1? U' Q W 1 v . if f at i 0, , ' sf . ly... i' , f' I- ,W R ,' rw' 3 i 5 xi' 3 X ,ans ' A Q f 1- I , X.f.' ..s. If ,i tif 11 -24, Q K rbi 4 sw., ff fi' 8 Pg -5 f 8 g ,544 . , I yr- v i , ' fffsr .356 3. W1 :ai V.: 56 Q . .a v T Q I . X , FANNY KOCUT 2137 Cropsey Avenue. Vice-president of accounting club, secre- tary of fifth and seventh classes. Amid the peace of uncertain ways, I sail ahead and leave the rest to luck. SOL KOLACK i903 Ocean Avenue. Service squad, orchestra, field band. lf ambition was snow I would be in a blizzard. ffwdcfff K N 3 East 3 tre As' nt to Mr. Kopk, sten speedsters cub. Home decorating. And their harp string ing o i her dancing feet s s al But oh the word of h r talking were merrier far than all.' LEO KOVEN l703 Avenue G. Arista, editor of Highway, assistant editor - of Log. Cornell University. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring, REGINA KRAMER I6l7 West I3 Street. Madrigal club, two bronze, three silver scholarship pins. Hunter College. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. WILLIAM KRAMER 3601 Avenue l. Track team, traffic squad, lunch room squad. Carnegie Tech. If silence were golden, Bill would be bankrupt. K 1 BERT KRASNOW 868 East 23 Street. Arista, silver, six bronze scholarship pins. cutting squad three terms, traffic squad. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. As we advance in life we learn the lim- its of our abilities. BEATRICE KREIS 2022 East 37 Street. Four bronze scholarship pins, biology squad, French club, Latln club. Hunter College. ' I And folks who put me in anpassion may find me after another fashion. IRVING KRIEGER 1234 East I3 Street. Camera ciub, distributor of Highway. Brooklyn College. Lest men suspect your tale untrue, keep probability in view. But flattery never seems absurd, the flat- tered always take your word. HERBERT KRITZLER ll7 Amersfort Place. Cutting squad two terms, accounting and law club. Business. One true friend is worth a million ac- quaintancesf' MEYER KRULL 2009 East 3 Street. Vice-president of fifth, sixth, seventh grades, president of five official classes. vice-president of history honor society Columbia University. The greatest men k foolis questions so Q svn Y Kuuck ' 253 cean Avenue. Orch stra. Brooklyn College. l shall remember while the light lives Yef. And in the night time I shall not forget. MARVIN KUSCHNER ll22 Avenue N. Arista, class president, Highway staff. Pennsylvania State. To some fine end l know, As all these masters in embryo. ISABELLA LA BIANCA i868-78 Street. Pratt Institute. My wealth is health and perfect ease, My conscience clear, my chief defense. FOSTER LAMBERT l74l East 34 Street. Captain of traffic squad, scholarship pins, baseball squad. New York University. ln the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb-driven cattle, Be a hero in the strife, STEPHEN LAMONT Z72l Avenue N. Class president, secretary to Mr. Schind- Ier. Cornell. Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong. ,.. 4 IACK LAMPERT 3039 Ocean Parkway. Geometry help squad, orchestra. St. lohn's, A l had myself tied and lashed with a whip So as not to turn from the course of my ship. LARUE LANDAU il6l East 26 Street. Cutting squad, orchestra, secretary of lunch room. New York University. To shine among interiors is easier than to hold your own among superiors. BERNARD C. LANDBERC i544 East 29 Street. Captain of chemistry squad, physical ence club, camera squad. New York University. lust like a piano-grand, straight, and upright. SCI- MARIAN LANDECKER 2lOl-75 Street. History ottlce, junior Menorah, club. Collegiate Institute. I My idea of an agreeable person is son who agrees with me. sketch a per- LOUIS LANZAROTTA ll3 Dictum Court. P. S. A. L. pin, traffic squad. Pratt Institute. Slow but sure. RUTH LASTER i924--73 Street. History office, library, class vice-president. American Fashion Academy. Let me laugh and dance and sing, Life is such a lonely thing. LEONARD LAYMAN 68 East 29 St 'et. .- Servicei cbef4fK' , junior Me- era f - X5 Brqcgk ollege. f 1 C ar was arn i igusg I lied? Lenny is goi If o'live' to! . FRANCES LEAVITT 1854 Ocean Avenue. Arista, bank, grade adviser's squad. Hunter. I I , Honor and shame from no condition rise, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. one --L ' BENIAMIN LEBENBAUM 914 Avenue M. Scholarship pins, chess team. A Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife, u M LVIN DEBOFF 180 East 5 Street, 'ng squad, r c New ' i . Bew e o e ce a arrelp but, when Bear it at h opposer may beware of th . IEANNE LEBOW i353 East 4 Street. Class president, scholarship pins College of the City of New York. Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate. BEATRICE LEBOWITZ 2276-84 Street. Madison Speaks staff, key room, first club. Pratt Institute. Sound the clarion, blow the fife, To all the sensual world proclaim, One crowded hour of glorious life, ls worth an age without a name. aid VICTOR LEBOWITZ l2l3 East Z6 Street. Traffic squad, class officer. New York University. VERA LEEGER i072 East I8 Street. Library squad, general office. Theatre Guild League. University of North Carolina. Her motto: Everybody's a relative to me- Relatively unimportant. HELEN LEHMAN 819 East 19 Street. Arista, Big Parade staff, economics honor society. Swarthmore. 4 True worth is in being, not seeming. NORMA LEHMAN 3304 Avenue P. Clee club, secretary to Mr, Ryan, class vice-president. New York University. Why stay we on the earth unless to grow? 4 6 l 1 Q E f .Jaw ik .3 f Q Z1 E -4 ' ---f ' S Q is of 1' V' .r J' 15 rf f . . YSL ..., f r r V .... 3 'AQ b g. res ' 2 if i M, C at ' E 1 2 to .QQ 5 Q X . 'gif .V I r .1 4 ' . V. GP? ans? . A .. .A yiaitdiiz 7 . H0 Q- t X ff as , 3 ti ,A a t .. fasts KM N X' I, . Q Elf 'Z 3212-1 .5 4 . 1 '49 Q 12 1 of it sei ? xg, fa If W .fy fx 5 f iwggl i ks f ef if ,ff as . --fc. ss, , 1 i 1 ef., . m 7 wm- . Q Q f J if , f 3' gli, ,ff I A y a I 2 't f N Q .. yy. -gtfhaiiiif ' V x RZ ' K. 1 , 4 A j.- L 4 -::v,':-iQ?.1 i . ff,. .fi ' . fg li. .- ., .x ,Q . oe ,P A : r 4 f ' Q ,i...,.,.,.'. .4 I A528 SELMA LEIBOWITZ l745 East 8 Street. Secretary to- nine teachers, traffic squad. Syracuse University. A fire with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. ESTHER LEON 42 Florence Avenue. Secretary to Miss Ketterle, handball, base- ball. Again the hinges turn, and a youth de- parting throws A look of longing backward and sorrow- fully goes. LORRAINE LERNER lS89 East 29 Street. Class secretary, madrigal. Brooklyn College. O'er rough and smooth she trips along And never looks behind. NATHALIE LERNER 877 East I2 Street. Arista, booster society, cutting squad. Syracuse University. Sweet sensibility? Then keen delight! Unprompted moral, sudden sense of right. IULIA LESKY 217 Quentin Road. Hunter College. Friendly, good sport, and nonchalantg What more I ask you, could anyone want? BERNARD I. LETT ISIS Shore Boulevard. Stamp club, secretary to Mr. Buda. Columbia University. Theorems, syntax, and alliteration, All they give me is vexationf' DAVID LEVENTHAL l229 East 9 Street. Latin club, science club, scholarship pins, traffic squad.. Cornell University. The true realization of ambition depends fully upon constancy of purpose. STANLEY LEVIN l7l6 East I8 Street. Assistant manager of baseball team, lunch monitor, biology squad. Brooklyn College. When not in Rome, A Why do as the Romans did? ANNE LEVINE 2I7l-77 Street. Brooklyn College, High school has been the best knowledge: I U Now I guess l'll try it at college. of my BERT LEVINE IQI4 East 28 Street. Football varsity, junior Menorah Society. New York University. There are scholars and athletes supreme, But among them all Bert Levine gleams. ETHEL C. LEVINE I9lI New York Avenue. Arista, chess club, grade adviser's staff. Iota Gamma-Hi-Y. Cornell. That which can be found, Is it worth seeking? FAITH LEVINE I4ZO Avenue I. Arista cutting squad, orchestra, madrigal cu . Brooklyn College. Hear ye! Garcons-If ye naughty be, I' Faith-l'll pummel ye! HERBERT LEVINE 208 Avenue I. Football ,traffic squad, scholarsh' up pin. Brooklyn College. Rough and ready, Friendly and steady. LEO LEVIN I st 6 St e t. HIE A ay s , ea e room squacll, mad I . I Not b ter man und By t c ier on his ou d. MARTIN LEVINE IS49 Marine Parkway. Traffic squad, bronze pin, German club. Coflege of the City ot New York. lt you want to have friends, be one. NATALIE LEVINE 2520 Avenue L. Cutfirgg squad, library squad, Pan-Americam c u . Columbia University. Character counts. HARRIET LEVY 1080 East 22 Street. Vassar College. ln simple manners all the secret lies: Be kind' and virtuous, you'II be blest and wise. IOSEPH FRANCIS LEVY 1465 East 21 Street, Field band. service squad. Columbia University. No fidget and no reformer, just A calm observer of ought and must 1 f I East treet. XTe is, math club, chemistry club. oklyn College. 'The ship has weathered every rock, The prize we sought is won. MILDRED LEVY 1719 Quentin Road. Secretary .to Mrs. Drucker. vice-president of official class, madrigal club. Long Island University. A word to the wise and those who were wealth ' Y. What's the difference as long as you're heairhya' FRED LIBERMAN 914 East 12 Street, Arista, late squad, aide to Miss Englert. Rollins College, Laugh and be merry: remember better the world with a song. ARTHUR LICHTMAN 57 Bay 26 Street. College of the City of New York. Men called him but a shiftless youth, In whom no good they saw: And yet, unwittingly, in truth, They made his careless words their law. ,FLORENCE LICHTMAN .1330 Ocean Parkway. President of official class, scholarship pins, secretary to ten teachers. Brooklyn College. 1 threw aside the books, and thought that ignorance was bliss, 'I felt cor-Mnced that I preferred this simple sort of miss. ' ALBERT LIEBERMAN 1580 East 29 Street. Stamp club, airplane club, German club. Columbia University, But men are men: The best sometimes forget. SHIRLEY LIEBERMAN 1656 East 19 Street, Bank s uad late s uad scholarshi ins. Q I Q , D I3 Brooklyn College. All things I tnought I knew, But now confess the more I know I know, I know the less. PAUL LIFSCHUTZ 1985 East 3 Street. Swimming team, P. S. A. L. athletic pin. Wild wind! I seek a warmer sky And I will see before I die. HENRIETTA B. LINDEMAN 1924 East 23 Street. Clinic assistant, madrigal club, secretary to Miss Zehner. Adelphi College. Afoot and light-hearted, I take the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. HERBERT LINNE 23 Amherst Street. Bank representative, service squad, College of William and Mary. Nol No! a thousand times no- I an-i not sorry I have to go- BERT LIPKIN 1162 East 8 Street. Co-Getter, P. S. A. L. pin. St. john's University. Small-but so was Napoleon! SYLVIA LIPSEY 1965 East 7 Street, Bronze pin, sten club. Business. Life is a pure flamep I A H We live by the invisible sun within us. NATHANIEL LIPSHITZ 1222 East 10 Street. President of P. M. Go-Getters, class officer, biology squad. b New York University. My face l don't mind it because l'm be- hind lt! , H It's the people in front of me that I jar. DOROTHY LIPSTOCK 839 East 19 Street. Peace League, basketball, class secretary. Brooklyn College. Light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. The long brown path before me, leading wherever I choose, 1 , .... N.- , ..I 7 X 4 f fl Q! 2 f ' 1 x f X , X X 4 vxfks ' fx df f f 1 ref .s wivs . , rf 9 Az! ,y - -who i. ggijsay A . fi' Wi 2 4 'f-Sziwfifa u f .Wm-gzfwg fx WOM X C f-'A ft',2'f: 2 I AVVV ..,, Q 'N . .sum ' 3.51 . 1.01.7 . ll f 'I an Es: lin' 0 Q 'nf X 2 ',rff.'1a', 3i- fo! J' 1 ' .61 4' A -. . ' or Y 5 ., i f x , . 'S' Z U Z if T33 . . '.f. ff, ff, . ,Q .fs-gf. fiiff Q I I' Zi ff 1 5 . fri, ,V . AA,., A iii f Ti 1 . X1 A fs ' 5 A 2' 4 'Iii ,P :rg Q 0. Q ,Q ik' ,- . ? CERTRUDE LITTAUER 2016 East 8 Street. P. M. late squad, cutting squad, secretary ot official class. One of the things that makes life worth while, That does the most and costs the least is just a pleasant smile. BERNARD LOVETT 2080 East l Street. club. of the City of New York. belabored, long and well: work the boy's curls fell. IULIETTE S. LOWENFELD 2233 East i2 Street. C-rade adviser's squad, general ottice squad. Brooklyn College. Romeo, oh wherefore art thou Romeo? VERA LUBARSKY 262i Avenue l. Arista, vice-president of dramatic society, varsity plays. Syracuse University. I Ascldom mean a single thing I say or sing, But it it sounds both bright and true. I like to think l think I do. IAMES LUCCA 546 Van Buren Street. Lunch room and traffic squad, official class president. St. lohn's University. Pray not for an easy lite, Pray not for tasks equal to your power But power equal to your tasks. HARVEY LUPPESCU i465 Ocean Parkway. Tennis team, economics club. Columbia University. To know everything of something something of everything. and SELMA LUSHER 2082 Elmore Place. Arista, art squad, scholarship pins. Traphagen School of Fashion. She would if she could but she can't so she doesn't. LESTER MACHTA l87I Flatbush Avenue. German science club, math club, six schol- arship pins, Arista, Brooklyn College. Some men succeed better than others be- cause they attempt more. X 1 ROORIK MACHAKIAN II73 East 35 Street, Physical science club, bronze scholarship pin. Brooklyn College. I Nothing is there to come, and nothing past, But an eternal now does always last. MEYER MAGILEFSKY 2321 East 24 Street. Baseball, basketball, secretary to Miss jackson. New York University. 1 A IOOUAJ Madisonian, but only 651, In English. BETTY MAISEL l2Ol Avenue K. Late squad, bank representative, official class secretary. Brooklyn College. lt is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. ELEANORE MAISEL 1628 East 23 tSreet. Miss Zehner's office squad, Arista, secre- tary to Mrs. Day, University of Michigan. lf clear your thought, and your intention true, What need to hunt for words with much ado? CHARLES S. MANISCOLA 2lSl Homecrest Avenue. University of Arkansas. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. ANTHONY U. MANNINO 1922 West 9 Street. Track, baseball and cross country, varsity shows, Italian club. University of Southern California. 'He has travelled both far and near, But his brains are still out of gear. STUART MANSFIELD 24ll Avenue l. Two bronze scholarship pins, two years varsity baseball, assistant manager of basketball. University of Maryland. ln the choice of friends Our good or evil name depends. PETER MANZIONE 2796 Beverly Road. Service squad, secretary to Mr, Schindler. I have no rnockings or arguments, l wit' ness and wait. I .-A e. SAMUEL MENTLIK i746 East IO Street. Varsity basketball and baseball. Wisconsin University. An athlete unequaled-a sportsman com- plete, A good one to follow, a hard one to beat, M i9 Avenue K 1 BE RAND MERWIN I 'c sident and treasurer of biology clu , microscope club, biology squad. New York University. Experience in high school shows, the more one learns the less one knows. SEYMOUR B. MESSITTE i688 East I8 Street. Economics club, dramatic society, debating society, exchange editor of Highway. College of the City of New York. Vitae summa brevis spem nos Vetat incohare tongamf' ' STANLEY MEYER i754 East 7 Street. Chemistry squad, physical science club. track team. New York University. Afoot and light-hearted, l take to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me, leading wherever I choose. DOROTHY MICHELS 2044-SO Street. Assistant to grade adviser, floor manager staff, mathematics and physical science clubs. Hunter College. And on her lips there played a smile, As holy, meek, and faint, As lights in some cathedral aisle, The features of a saint. ROBERT MICHTOM 1368 East l4 Street. Arista, editor of the Big Parade, Mathe- madison staff. Michigan University. Life is a jest, and all things show it: l thought so once, but now I know it. HELEN MIKELBANK i663 East 3 Street. President and vice-president of official classes, secretary to Miss McMahon. New York University. The prologue is overg Now the play. BENIAMIN MILEVSKY 4109-15 Avenue. Handball squad, traffic squad, biology club. College of the City of New York. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time. ABRAHAM E. MILLER 8032-19 Avenue. Organizer and vice-president of the public speaking club, service squad, madrigal society. College of the City of New York, Even those of simpler views can feel, The beauty of his wisdom, his trust, and his zeal. AUSTIN MILLER J .,f ,ec-, 306 Rugby Road. ' ff Swimming team, cutting squad. University of Alabama. Perfection is obtained by slow degrees: she requires the hand of time. A if iv. sc., ,Q , ,fffw HAROLD MILLER i792 East 29 Street. President of official classes, grade officer, Bronze scholarship awards. New York University. A laugh, a chat, a gay retort, perhaps sometimes a pun: A friend to all who know him, and a smile for every one. HOWARD MILLER i360 East 28 Street. Booster club, office squad, president Phi Lambda chapter of Hi-Y. Stanton West Point Preparatory School. And when I die 'Excuse my dust'. LENORA MILLER l704 East I5 Street. Athletic clubs, vice-president of official classes, bronze scholarship pins, secree tary to Mr. Leventhal and Mr. McCart- ney. New York University. Her modest answer and graceful air, Shows her wise and good as she is fair. MAE MILLER 87 Van Sicklen Street. Library squad. Temple College. Life has its Ioveliness to sell, And to look at her you can surely tell. MARION MILLER 601 East 21 Street. Hi-Y Upsilon. It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. SARA MILl.MAN i939 East 23 Street. Scholarship pins, secretary to two teachers, P. M. detention squad. Brooklyn ' College. I am the captain of my soul, l ang, the master of my fate. seem, QQER va- T' S Q It 1 f ' ' LSE 5. feel , awk? lill .kQAy4mtgQgg if ,.f:1f. H aff ' f i f M4 A 1 4 X 9w Q5t 5 tl if , was , f fs, f f 9 7 9 2 V s l s Q ',. 3.2. f K. .. fit s f J 'W 7 awe? A ggi! rigging? :,WgQw5,. s .f Q, .ff N f . fs 7 ' fx i si , f s. . 'fir ff' y- X misfit' A f I, .- f 5 ROBERT MINDELL 1316 Avenue L. Biology squad, English book room, service squad. Columbia University. 1 A dandy fellow who's done his best , To come early to school and sleep with' the rest. MORRIS MOORE 1968 East 2 Street. Soccer team, secretary of boys' gym. New York University. BEATRICE MORETZKY 1815 East Z Street. Arista, history and economics societies. two gold scholarship pins, bronze ser- vice pin, grade adviser squad. Brooklyn College. No matter how little else a man can keep in his life, he can always keep his word. RALPH MORCENBESSER 3053 Avenue U, Brooklyn College. To him all math is one long blank, a trick of fate, or a wizard's prank. IEROME MORGENSTERN 8758 Bay Parkway Two bronze scholarship pins, two P. S. A, L. pins. College of the City of New York. He is tall and swanky, very obliging. and never cranky, ISABELLE MORRIS 1567 East 49 Street Vice-president of official class, three bronze scholarship pins, general office squad, Pratt Institute. lt is a great art to do the right thing at the right season. HESTER MORRISON 961 East 14 Street Math squad. sketch club, secretary to Mr. Krinsky. Cooper Union. Sneak what we feel, not what we ought to say. NELSON MORRISON 2032 East 12 Street. . FRANCIS MITCHELL I ,ia . M 1655 Marine Parkway. 'U '.' t Hi-Y Phi Lambda vice-president, weather J , Lf, NM bureau, physical science club. . , f. ,f M I M Pratt Institute. . it 'M .,t First tell them that you are going to tell ' f ' 9 Az. ' them: then tell them, 12 .2 Then tell them that you have told them. E x xx 1 f ' W -.f A ELAINE MITRANY Y 'F' 1577 West 11 Street. 4 'U 'rf Secretary to two teachers, four scholarship pins. '14, Y Hunter College. ,f ' '- She's as busy as a bee. storing up knowl- wil 7 ' I' A edge for the years to come. . A, ARTHUR ALLEN MOAK 'K 762 East 21 Street. V - 8 3 President of official class, late squad, tr U ' te nn, traffi sou 1' 2 . l . V' Ne ork . . chool o orestrv. ' ff - T o' - fl. called little, 's li - 1- ' .- er lar A d 's st '1 - as seven feet high, x 4 W - 9- - came, they quak'd at his - gg 1 n e, - ' , X For soon he would make them to fly. .... 3 F, QL, 4' F! iuorru Mouaow f 1038 East 27 Street. Qc 3 Secretary, hockey club. poster squad. t To be is far better than not to be. . S N: 1 1 VS, ' I . X V , .vt - f .x I , GRACE MONTELEONE . ' .ai 3557-14 Avenue. 'O A. . Q Baseball team, secretary to Mr. Conn. 'Z'-N Heffley Business School and Art School. I A person of art can live anywhere. s. ,, RUTH MONTER . 1141 Clarkson Avenue. 4, Secretary to five teachers thre r . A E 7.39 .1 . .abs f'-5' . e b onze scholarship pins, German club. Hunter College. Something sweet, something snappy, Always gay, always happy FRANK MONTLEON 1525 East 14 Street. Highway staff, President of official class late squad, Newman club, track team. New York University. Ever on with empty hands, and eyes that ever lie to me, And smiles that no one understands, I grope adown my destiny. Physical science club, math help. College of the City of New York. Wherever he'll go, whatever he'll do. he's sure to come through with high flying co.ors. ' EDITH MOSS 1262 East 21 Street. Math club, mathematics office secretary. Brooklyn College. Sensitive, swift to resent. but as swift in atoning for error. ., li-. , I I 1 HERBERT MOSSIEN 1732 East 21 Street. Four bronze scholarship pins, varsity base- ball team, service squad. Stevens Institute of Technology. Across the field of yesterday he some- times comes to me a little lad just back from play, the lad I used to be. IOHN MURPHY 1654 Coleman Street. President of official classes, secretary to Mr. McCartney, term, traffic squad. University of North Carolina. Still more majestic shalt thou rise. NANCY MUSCARELLA 1673 East 8 Street. Library squad, secretary, Newman club. Hunter College. Her modest answers and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. IULIAN MYERS 2241,fOcean Avenue. ' kjmadrigal and Tenni eam, 'ndb ,tea , wafwf-W Coope . Labo with what zeal we ill, So ' '5' r LFQIQ 'g Some still Wait t e raising the sun. BERNICE NABATOFF 1922 East 5 Street. GQYLC-etter, secretary to Miss Rogers, hand- all. New York University. Childhood was never meant tor me, A sophisticate I want to be. DORA NAIBURC 2501 East 22 Street. Madrigal club, sten club, three bronze scholarship pins, secretary to Mr. Rifkin. St. john's College. Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long path before me leading wherever I choose. IRWIN NAITOVE 2109 Avenue K. Arista, city championship football team, Lieutenant of,traffic squad, scholarship pins. Dartmouth, The finest of the human race Brains and brawng he is an ace. YOLANDA NEILL 4048 Bedford Avenue. Grade acIviser's squad, secretary of Upsilori Theta Chapter of Hi-Y, Newman club. Youngs School. Yo is a girl without a care Who bears a name that is very rare. BARBARA NELSON 2169 East 36 Street. Newman club, cutting squad, secretary to Miss Lancaster and Miss McLoughlin. St. Catherines Hospital. To Madison I give my thanks, For knowledge, friends and pleasant pranks. LENA NELSON 1735 East 31 Street. Four bronze, three silver scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. From little acorns great oaks grow. EDITH NETZER 1450 East 5 Street. Four bronze scholarship pins, cutting squad, permanent record squad, rnadrigal club Hunter College. True hope is swift and flies with swal- low's wings, Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings. PAULA LUCILLE NEUMAN 4135 Bedford Avenue. Cutting squad, library squad, secretary to three teachers. Miami University. Better is the wrong with sincerity, rather than the right with falsehood. IULIAN NEWBAUER 1307 East 34 Street. Class president, traffic squad, late squad Northwestern University. He is not only idle who does nothing, But is idle who might be better em- ployedf' LlLLlAN.NEWMAN 42 Bay 38 Street. Vice-president of class, Menorah society, bronze scholarship pin, Spanish certifi- cate. New York University. For thy sweet love remembered, such wealth brings That then I scorn to change my state with kings. VICTOR NEWMAN 7101 Bay Parkway. History honor society, traffic squad. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. He jests at scars that never felt a wound. ANNE NIERENBERG 1940 East 4 Street. Secretary to grade adviser, official class president, basketball club. New York University. And yonder stands a maiden, the fairest of the fair, S A look of contentment upon her face, as she combs her flaming hair. - '. WW, . ... xis .Q f q3sZ,f: ' A, 5 O ,if Q A 9 f MY We z 7 : 1 f 'G MP2 of ff... ,Riff - A i 4 .fi r' X ,S . 7 . f 1 X f ,f P X X 9' . .K 3.2 ,,.., ,,,.. , , . 6,2 X1 X - . is -ces .fs.ef,1 -f f-' f ff qt . ii wt I g A 4 f ,ng.2z..' 3 ' W 4 I an 52 HS S '51 . 'As ,,Ww-S si s. fi Ns of f ft? sis , .ry ,. I N u ff f A! I Z f ffw ff V' so 7 6 ff. i ,141 146173 33 -J 7 gc it Si 1.4 .al-so fi 1 f i I 1 v ,JG G5 -0 Ile' .iii ., . T' Y 1' ll W Y ,mm n .Aiea 4. , .7' . 4 T- I ly ,as- EL?- felis . -1 'Fld' 33 48 yt . Q , I . 1:6 sq.. 15 gaflfz -36-L - c lgirlgli' ,Gy ' 'APA Qu? l.. if l fr NICHOLAS NICRO 1654-56 Street. Baseball, track, Newman club. University O7 North Carolina. perfect iudge read each work of wit With th ' ' ' e same sp.rit that its author writ. BESSIE NITZBERG 1871 East I3 Street. Offl-:.al class president, secretary to Miss Tebbe and Miss Rogers. Hunter College. L-fe is wks' you ir-ake it, Make what you like of it. ROSLYN NOVACK 848 East 28 Street. Permanent record squad, secretary to Mrs. Drucker and Miss McCushing. That day I break my faith with friendsp That day my right to friendship ends. FRANK NOZICLIA 12 Kings Place. Traffic squad, lunch monitor, Newman club. College. There are many things, as many pleasant times, For those who dwell bv cottage hearths, as those who sit on thronesf' 1 GEORGE , ' IEN 116 ai 5 treet Newman cl , ic I class resident, eco- nomic . lu ' n ersity. 's e is g tle: nd the elements So ixed in im at Nature might stand and say t all the world, This is a man' DIANA OKIN 1599 East 18 Street. Miss Emanuel's squad. Brooklyn College. 'You are more than carth though you are such zz dot, You can love and think and the earth cannot. ETHEL OKIN 2270 East I9 Street. Vlfeather bureau club, sketch club. school. things I thought I knew, But now confess The more I know, I know I know the Iess.' Art All LILl.IAN OLUWEK 1738-53 Street. Arista, orchestra, history society, Highway. Hunrer College.. In general, those who have nothing to Cohirive to spcnd the longest time in do- ing ii. XT BEVERLY OPPENHEIMER 1888 Ocean Parkway. Bronze scholarship pins, general office sq.iao, grade adviser squad. New York University. Knowledge is proud that he has learned sc much: Vifiszlcm is humble that he knows no more. FRANCES ORANGE 3620 Bedford Avenue. Cutting squad, floor manager squad. Brooklyn College. Be to hcr virtues very kind, Be to hcr faults a little blind. DAVID PARNES 1073 East 15 Street. Lunch room squad, traffic squad, class vice-president. College of the City of New York. He stoops to conquer. IEANNE PEARLE 1813 East 17 Street. Vice-nresident of hank squad, economics cluh, C. O. squad. New York Universitv School of Commerce. Se many worlds. so much to rlo So little done, such things to bc. BERNICE PFRLBERG 1146 East IO Street. Arista, cutting squad, orchestra, biology club. Pfcoklvn College. V!hether it be of sadness or a haystack, Mirth or the smell of the sea, A f'o-id or luck or love, -Any of these or none--is poetry. WALTER PERLMUTTER 1638 East 3 Street. Baseball team traffic squad, biology squad New York University. Four years full of fun and work, A diploma and a good time. LILLIAN PERLOW 1746 East 35 Street. Secretary of history squad. Brooklyn College. To veer, how vain! In light, in dark- ness, too, through winds and tides on? compass guides-To that, and your own selves be true. MURIEL PETERS 502 Ocean Parkway. Secretary of information squad University of Michigan. It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. L,-nlis ANNETTE LAURA PEVOROFF 1365-S8 Street. Cuttin s uad. secretar vice MAURICE ARNOLD POLLET 1625 East'24 yeetf 4 'F Debating team G O resident al c eq ,-zaf. ' Eusiness. y pres en .,.date, president of dr matici ci tin a?Col1Fge of the City of ' 0 . :que As brimful of mischief, wit and glee ever a human frame can be, SOL S. PHILLIPS 1637 West ll Street. Traffic squad, scholarship pin, vice-pres- :dent of class. For Spanish and math he had no fear, But Latin set him on his ear. EDWIN R. PHILLIPSEN 3738 Avenue K. Weather bureau, vice-president of official class. Business. Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. IUDITH PINCUS 264 Avenue O. Service student in history office. secretary to number of teachers, madrigal club, three l:ronze pins. Brooklyn College. What does it matter if she's short? She's congenial, jolly, and a good sport. LUCIE PLACE 243 Highlawn Avenue. Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all Ye know on earth, all ye need to know. PAULINE PLAKS 2335-81 Street, German club, general office, schoIa'ship pin. Nurses' Training School. On the long voyage where to. Well may she speed and finish her intent. she is be-it. lrf i X 1 1 if I P ITZER 55 Ocea arkway. t d, Co-Getter, bank assistant. N ork University. r youth we can have but todayg we a.ways find time to grow old. IOSEPH POLLACK 2481 East 21 Street. Ceneral office squad, history office squad. traffic squad. I C'blurn':ia University. Short of stature, s'nooth of style,, H lo: Pollack: the voice with the smile. lTlg,the worllciisdriggaf 613321, 1 new GEORGE POPEL 1213 Elm Avenue. Scholarship pins. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothlml so hard but search will find it Out. FLORENCE POPLACK 16 Mauier Street. Secretar of accountin de artm ive Y g p ent, f scholarship pins, secretary of official class. New York University. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. PHYLLIS POVALL 2005 East 8 Street, Secretary to assistant principal. Business college. Shes pretty to walk with and witty to talk withq and nice to think of. DANIEl. PRAGER' 1511 East 31 Street. Arista, president of Latin club, assistant editor of Vox lvladisonia, cutting squad. College of the City of New York. Every fool has got some wisdom, Every wise man is a fool, Every scholar is a block-head, Every dunce has been to school. f ' 1 ALEXANDER PREISER if V' A V 2036f61 Street. at Q 25 ' v Arista, physical science club, floor squad, l- 'v Mt i W 4' scholarship pins. 1 A .ai College of the City of New York. Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the 5 f open road, 1 - ' I ..,. X 'I Healthy, free, the world before me, yd' The long brown path before me leading ,gigs 53.5.3.5 wherever I choose. ,. , 3 ' WW: i A .,7?Li,i g d, it 5 A L ll -Q WILLIAM Pnelszn X' 1056-38 Street. Let us not write at a loose rambling rate, Sf rf 3 , P In hope the world will wink at all our -A faults. L N .v't?t?ll'i? frf ' 1 -A .S . fx iz.-:sp ' '- .14 cx.EMENs PRoKEscH 628 Avenue N. ' , Arista, physical science club, biology lab- X' ., . oratory squad. . is s 'fyi 53 3' Columbia University. , 1 Do what conscience says is right, if Do what reason says is best: V ,, Do with all your mind and might, Do your duty and be blest. L f I as V Qi um: Pucuzs X' 49 .as nz 1728 west 9 sneer. QW 4' , Vi?-Sresident of cllrass, lsecretary of Co- i i -3.5 e ers, s enograp y cub. New York University. I fi f 'Wi A town that boasts inhabitants like me t H j, -- 'ff Can have no lack of good society. ,, 4, ,,,, 1 I In I ,,., Z s M , f W7 A' i 'xv ,, l ALICE QUADRE . l85O East 23 Street Q f ' S ill :M ya Secretary of Arista, secretary of history v i and economics clubs, program commit- 5 ' M .gzgfffj ee. 0 , A ' William and Mary College, .3g'3 3i4f' , N 5 Lives of great men all remind us f 1 We can make our lives sublime. Q i,ii . Ci' 1 ' 4 A EVELYN nAsoY i ' ' . 808 Dahill Road 1 ', a Secretary to Miss Cooley, bronze scholar- y' ship pin. 5 ' f y! 1 To bring such joy and yet such sorrow. ' , 4, - , 3 l do not understand. , wx , , I .Tas . .5 ' 'i riff 7 , l f .3 .f . - .i ,sf Q ' i ii X , CAROLINE RAIFMAN if-' St Q L X 2045 East 34 Street. ix, K Arista, cutting squad, Menorah and mad- X A X rigal clubs. X W ' Considering my brains, 'tis strange-if it i , Asc, is nothing worse! K . , That Cod has not consulted me about the ,fg: 'goJ ' universe. q- -.. , . -,-. ,AM ., 3 Eunice RANKELL L ' , 1675 East 13, sir er. Q35 A s Arista, traffic sqQd. aww Business. X ' M- W Here is a gi l sweet a true, 7 The kind ey y one ' hed he knew. , Ei Lip HARRY RAPPOPORT 1800 East S Street. Service squad, vice-president of class, track team, New York University. From the tiny acorn, The mighty oak tree grew, K A K EVELYN RAsMuss:N A A , 't 3401 Avenue P. it 4, ' f Vice-president of Madison girl reserves, 1, is basketball, handball teams, secretary to ' , N I -is Miss Zehner and Miss Iewell. gi n' College of the City of New York. ' , v ,v ,A Full many a flower is born to blush un- K x i u l: Y seen. f Y ' ' ,. . ,M ' , . Vt I A544 ' tl. . Q: if, HQ ROBERT RAYFIEL f' Y l278 East 24 Street. NW r, 'I ', President of physical science club, Arista. ju 4, , ' Cornell. 3 Q' TrifIes make perfection, gh, . But perfection is no trifle. W it . .' . . 7 I L 2- R ,. , ,T fs, s K L-A WIA 'I 5 N -- 1' X IOSEPH REFOWICH 2809 Brighton Street. Buffalo University, The ship has weathered every rack, The prize we sought is won. MORTON REHBOCK l877 East l Street, Two bronze scholarship pins, team, president of otticial class, Biaciv-ess. Though variety has been quite the mode, Steadiness remains my code. swimming EDITH REICHERTER 29 Gotham Avenue. Tennis club, basketball club, private sec- rotary. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. PROVIDENCE REINA 2174-66 Street. Handball team, Newman club. Pratt Institute. As every thread ot gold is valuable, so is every moment of time. MARIORIE RAY REINER ll9l East 22 Street. Secretary to Mr. Fairchild, cutting squad. president of official class. A dancing shape and image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. NATALIE REINKEN 1745 East I8 Street. Secretary to teachers, bank representative two terms, scholarship pin, swimming club. Brooklyn College. Nor fame I slight. nor tor her favors call, She comes unlooked for, if she comes at all. IENNIE REISMAN i656 Coney lsland Avenue. Cutting squad, secretary to Mr. Halpern. library squad. Business. l have often regretted my speech, never my silence. FRED REITTER 4l8l Bedford Avenue, Stamp club, five scholarship pins, cutting squad. College ot the City of New York. ..'.....-... , Lugz, 1.4. ...U I '--.-. -aa.--,.--,..-,....... I ,. J. ., t J I X IRA REMER 726 Avenue O. Traffic squad, secretary to Mr. Blumstein. New York University. Only God and I know, And I forgot. HAROLD RESHETNIK 47l8 Church Avenue. Sketch club, biology club, traffic squad. University of Wisconsin. He'lI draw whatever he thinks is pretty, But to call it drawing is a pity. IOHN RICHICHI 3802 Avenue P. Madrigal club, scholarship pin. Business college. l'd rather write this, as bad as it ls, than be Will Shakespeare's shade. IRVING RINGLE 2lOO East 2l Street. President and secretary of official class, har' a'! te'amr Arista.. rl College otytvgflqy of . Bo not tl1e.,titles of your ancestors, brave youth, They're their possessions, none of yours. IRVINC RIVISE l802 Ocean Parkway. Co-captain championship interclass base- ball team, chess team. math club. University of Pennsylvania. A prince was I, blur:-eyed and fair of face, And honest in my thoughts. IOHN ROBERTS l3l9 East 27 Street. Service squad, traffic squad. United States Fo'estry Service. FRANKLIN ROBINSON 27l5 Avenue M. Arista, president of the booster club, ed- itor-in-chief of Mathenwaflison. Columbia University. Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. IESSIE ROBINSON 2059 Coyle Street. Athletic awards, Newman club, basketball and baseball teams. New York University. A little fun now and then Is relished by the best of men. ,... -.-.. Q- STANLEY H. ROBSON 2246 Ocean Avenue. Arisltats Latin club, economics club, L1io.ogf c u . University of Virginia. Laugh and be happy! I look upcn solemnity as a disease. ANNE M. ROCK l4l3 East 55 Street. 'Library squad, Newman club, basketball team, swimming club. New Paltz Normal School. Ml live at Deace with all mankind: In friendship I am true: My mind is oben as the day, My feelings all are true. BEATRICE ROCOFF 2239-85 Street. Library squad, junior Menorah. Be silent when you doubt your sense, And speak. though sure, with seeming dit- tidencef' PAUL H. ROHMANN l773 East 22 Street. Five bronze scholarship pins, orchestra. lunch room squad, bronze service pin. Antioch College. Thr was the noblest Rohmann of them a . SOL ROSE i546 East 7 Street. Two scholarship pins, .two athletic awards. camera club. St. lohn's University. God shows no pleasure for conceit. THELMA ROSE i253 East 23 Street. Math club, math office squad, floor maa- aeer squad. Brooklyn College. Drink and be merrv For tomorrow we die. SYLVIA ROSEMAN 2149 East 8 Street. Secretary in Latin office, cutting squad, floor manager assistant. New York University. 'Tis with our judgment as our watches- none go lust alike, yet each believes his own. 'I I . - I lilflfffr www: i' LAURENCE Rosen . 9l6 Avenue O., Class 'baseball team, seyvice sqglad, t affic squad. .H ljft J-fly!-f J Svracusef-LJ' N .4 When offers are disdained and love de- nied, These gay ideas crowd the vacant brain. f 1 A ff, ,ff i 'af if' l ., 1.49 . 'Z 1 5 , f-Qs' . si M 1 I J. ..,. l f 2 ,Z trvt. S ...' . 1 5 Yffi I :I K I j S .. ., ,, ,1. X . Viz t -,.,i.....- if vii' ' ,!' - h-.. i' s- fa' f 7 Q I - , -Q Q . J '-fx,-6 , i lf t ..,, 5 . 2' V Iii, 5 1 'ff li I I . .it if .-i . i tn ,er wil A :twbv ' ff' ijt 5 .3 fill s es., i it 4151 1-eff' W' 'Jim B. Q , , wif. ., F s-W .QQ it -or A V ASM 'V Q . , . . A gi S. A E are ,. - . ' . .C ..' ' i I 2 -- i ,. . of 4 'N v f ' . . .A -,T ! A Q. A n av Qi -of x-as Y. i fc y ,E jiffa vt.. fi -44 K Columbia University. MILTON IAY ROSEN 855 Ocean Avenue. Traffic squad, service squad, Mr. Kopke's ' squad. University of Pennsylvania. The worst has now begun, The rest is yet to come. MORRIS ROSEN 1898 Coney Island Avenue. Lunch room squad, math help squad, late squad. Brooklyn College. lf silence were golden he'd be a pauperl' ARTHUR ROSENBAUM 1122 East 29 Street. Brooklyn College. A fool might once himself alone expose Now one in verse makes many more in prose. IOSEPH ROSENBAUM 1536 West 10 Street. President of official class. lunch monitor four terms. College of the City of New York. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. ANITA ROSENBERC 1122 Avenue N. Cutting squad, traffic squad, late squad. Brooklyn College. I have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world than Madison. ARTHUR ROSENBERG 2152-85 Street. Tropical fish club. University of Wisconsin. Be not the first by whom the new are tried: Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. BERNARD ROSENBERG 1851 East 21 Street. Traffic squad, cafeteria squad, permanent record room, junior Menorah. - College of the City of New York. l am fresh of spirit and resolved to meet all perils very constantly. If DAVID ROSENBERG 1580 East 8 Street. rack team, biology squad, lunch roo squad. Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he A T 0 . .. ,, A , J-i-2-5 i shall never be disappointed, i X549 fi: EVELYN ROSENBERC 1314 Ocean Parkway. Secretary of fifth and sixth grades, girls' athletic team three terms, math help squad, Arista. You are more than the earth though you are such a dot. HORTENSE ROSENBERC 1123 Avenue K. Library squad, history office, health office clerk. New York University. Here's to the heart of friendship, tried and true, That laughs with us when joys our path- wav strew. IRA ROSENBERG 1502 East 9 Street. Business. When he considers how his life is spent, will he repent! Ml B RG i ii EQ J fsreer. Capta 1 . M. cutti g ad hr ter- s, or nager secreta o Mis ting. K' Brookl n College. 1 She as not born to serve' t to com- mand. ' y NORMAN ROSENBERC 1528 East 19 Street. Traffic squad, president of official class. late squad. New York University. Nay, I have clone, You get no more of me. SEYMOUR ROSENBERC 1530 East 18 Street. Lacrosse team, track team, president of official class three terms. New York University. As conceit becomes no man, Myself, l shall neither praise nor pan. ARTHUR ROSENBLUM 134 Sullivan Place. Varsity football two years, president of of- ficial class, lunch room squad. Of what should a man be proud, lf he isn't proud of his friends? ROBERT ROSENWASSER 1061 East 27 Street. rn Field band, floor manager squad, P, M. track team. College of the City of New York. Why did the Lord give Us agility, If not to evade responsibility? ROBERT ROSENZWEIG 323 Avenue F. Fencing team, mounted guard, lacrosse team. University of Syracuse. For many years I've studied hard, Twsrcis a higher education l've made a s ar CYRILLE ROSIN 6 Bay 23 Street, Five scholarship pins, Italian club. Brooklyn College. Take life as you find it, But leave it not so. GEORGE ROSNER 1675 East 21 Street. German club. College of the City of New York. From Madison I will go to college To seek more experience and knowledge. IEANNETTE ROSS 1585 East 28 Street. Secretary to Dr. Isola and Mr. Packer, li- brary squad. New York University. Supreme, yet warm, human yet firm her mind. COLDIE ROSSLER 1034 East 14 Street. junior Menorah club, G. O. representative. secretary to five teachers. Hunter Coflege. Happy-go-lucky all the,tirne, Not being famous isn't a crime. NORMAN ROSSNER 1783 Bedford Avenue. Traffic squad, library squad, vice-president of official class. New York University. ' Four and one-half years of preparation For one night of graduation. MARIORIE ROTH 1858 East 21 Street. Arista, secretary of eighth grade, secretary of social functions. William and Mary College. Lend thy ear to all men HAROLD ROTHMAN 1271 Ocean Avenue. C-o-Getter, traffic squad, vice-president of official class. Columbia University, Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. PHYLLIS ROTHSCHILD 1937-65 Street. Official class secretary, secretary to Mr. Rosenberg, Hunter College. If you praised her as charming, some asked what you meant, But the charm of her presence was felt when she went. CAROLYN RUBEN 1317 East 7 Street. Secretary to Mr. Meyer, Mr. Leventer, and Miss Horne. New York University. Friendship is the shadow of the evening Whech strengthens with the setting sun of i e. AIMEE RUBIN 3273 Bedford Avenue. Aristansecretary to biology chairman, eco- nomics club, Barnard. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. BERNICE RUBIN 1616 Avenue R. Bank squad, general office squad, junior Menorah club. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, so patient, loyal, loving and true. FANNIE RUBIN 2201 Avenue N. Library squad, secretary to Miss Flaherty, Miss Cohen. Hunter College. Though the ocean was around me, Yet it still shall hear me on, Though a desert should surround me, It hath strings that may be mine. 2201 Avenue . ' rary squad secretay ' aherty FRIEDA RUBlh t M FI nd Cohen ou? o n was around me, t s But reserve thy judgment, ' all hear meg SYLVIA ROTH 1809 East 5 Street. Secretary of official class two terms, ser:- retary of clinic four terms, secretary to Dr. West, We are all like swimmers in a sea, Poised on the top of a huge wave of fate. hi h sert should surround me at springs that may be won.' 1 I I V nter coiieeeijtj m NETTIE RUBIN 1914 Avenue P. 915,53 , ye, Qi Q.. .. . , ,, if v lm y X Ms? My 'Z 7. f-,S Q 9 ff: , hub 'Q 1 ' fri Q . gf , Qf 'Nm,,g,, 5. .. M . , f f i' 1 a 1 r s ii 5844 Ji, A ey, .1 A ,. 2. . Bank representative three terms, official , , ' ,H , we as class secretary two terms, speed club. . 'L . , Nts- Her only worry is for another, Qt She should make a considerate mother. 'U as 4.,. , f, ' I t , -, z - .,.ey,-fjf' ar , , f 7 .N 'r'A, j,,vf'- 'U aiu., .Ge 'v.'. V- Q ew ,V Z f A , 1 fr 1 V is 9 .,-t xl , 7 42 , 1 ' 44 , F ,a i i 'DMD 4,4 .4 rv' . . 3 If as . if A 1 -' 1 32495 J -'55 ...f - , it . .1 Mi K A f p sz 1 -,Q 3' ff 1 X I 3 ROSLYN RUBIN 2023 East 25 Street. Library squad, floor manager assistant, grade adviser assistant. New York University. At the time of parting silence is happi- ness compared wlth the sadness of many words. SALLY RUBIN 1660 East 13 Street. Arista, captain of fifth floor cutting squad, secretary of madrigal club. New York University. I will be true for there are those who trust meg I will be pure for there are those who love me. gs 44 BERNICE RUDERMAN 35 Colin Place. Cutting squad, St. l0hn's University. Life is what you make it, Make what you like of it. EVELYN RUDERMAN 2449 Delamere Place. Secretary to Dr. Donovan, Mr. Weinberger. Business. joy have I had, and going hence, I bear away my recompense. ia!! if M ,,,. - f Q1 is ..-4 cv' ,xv f ,, 9 A wi' X Qi an., ,, s -Q F11 xt if gf 323 21 ' N t 'Q X Ev .a . ,' .3 ' I i 'Q X 4 ' ' f- T ,nit Yr 3 MAX RUDERMAN 718 Avenue P. Forum club. Business. My conscience hath a thousand tongues. And every tongue condemns me for a dreamer. DAVID RUSSO 1973 61 Street. Bronze medal scholarship pin, math help sqaud. n - New York University. Better by far you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad. IRVI NG RUTEN BERG 8644-21 Avenue. Highwav staff, booster club, varsity play. New York University. Wit is the god of moments, but genius is the god of the ages. STANLEY SACHS 1806 Ocean Avenue. Madrigal, service squad. baseball squad. Brooklyn College. Wise men learn more from fools than fools from wise men. x ,,, . HOWARD SAFAR 21 East 21 Street. Arista, madrigal club, cutting squad, College of the City of New York, ' Good sense, which is a gift from Heaven Tho' no science, is fairly worth the seven.' HAROLD SALLER 1048 East IO Street. Aslstant manager of football team, traffic squad, lunch room monitor. Brooklyn College. He might have been- NORBERT SALPETER 2183 Ocean Avenue. President of General Organization debating team, William and Mary College. Life is real, life is earnest And the grave is not the goal. , Arista, HELEN SALTZMAN 1795 East 4 Street. Bronze scholarship pins, assistant to floor manager, secretary to Miss Horowitz. Business. lf eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. BERNARD SALZMAN 1520 East 35 Street. Traffic squad, manager of football team, interwoven sweater, gold football, base- ball squad. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. 'Little Red,' manager of the champion ship football team Regarded by all his friends in high es- teem. BEATRICE SAMUELS 2425 Kings Highway. Official class secretary, scholarship pins, secretary to Miss Alexander. Business college. The thing that goes furthest toward mak- ing life worth while That costs the least and does the most ls just a pleasant smile. HELEN SAMUELS 326 Midwood Street. Arista, economics club, president of French club. Brooklyn College. Qbealkity is truth, truth beauty-that is all e now on earth, and all ye need to know. LEON SAMUELS 1837 East 17 Street. Football. New York University, He took the road less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. 1Smith. STANLEY SAMUELS 1124 Avenue L. Traffic squad,- handball squad, bronze schslarshlp pins, organizer of chemistry cu . Un.versity of Arizona. Punster, punster, where are you now, Still living up to your vow Every once in a while you crack A witty pun just like that. MIRIAM SAND 1086 East 18 Street, Arista, Highway staff, grade adviser's squad. 'Tis with our iudgments as our watches: None go just alike, yet each believes his own. DOROTHY SANDERS 382 East 23 Street. Cutting squad, traffic squad. Business. So teasing, so pleasing, Capricious, delicious, You know very well whom l mean! BETTY SANDLER 7616 Bay Parkway. German club. Brooklyn College. Even in days of old lt was known that silence is gold. LOTTI E SAN DLER 2455-65 Street. Secretary to Miss Taylor, baseball team. Pace institute. Il s nice to be natural, But she's naturally nice. RUTH SANDLER 186 Avenue S. Arista, program committee, five scholar- ship pins, secretary fo Mr. Buda, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Shiwam. Brooklyn College. Our life is like Alpine countries, where winter is found by the side of summer, and where it is but a step from a gar- den to a glacier. BEATRICE SAPODIN 405 Avenue N. Sfcn c.ub, glee club, lunch room squad. Business. l am the master of my fate and the cap- tain of my soul. HELEN SATTLER 1071 East 17 Street. Arista, Highway staff, literary editor of Big Parade, associate editor of Black and Cold Beetle. Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. ROBERT SAUERBACH 1250 East 34 Street. President of official class, two silver P. S. A. L. athletic awards, madrigal club. Certified public accountant. My tongue within my lips l rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. BERNARD SAUL 1003 Avenue N. Model airplane club, two scholarship pins. bank representative. University of Southern California. l usually can find most anything you see, But not a couplet, for the life of me. RITA SAWYER 204O East 27 Street. History office, floor manager squad, sec- retary in gym. Pratt Institute. Then, heigh ho! the holly! This life is most jolly. IOHN SCACCHIA 1914 Avenue P. Championship indoor baseball I A scholarship pins, president of official medal, five class. Fordham. I They looked and looked and still they wondered How one small head could hold all he knew. VIVIAN SCADRON 90 Bay 25 Street. German club, secretary to Mrs. Quiring and Dr. Silberberg. New York University. Of the progress of the souls of men and women along the grand roads of the universe, All other progress is the needed emblem and sustenance. BERNEESE SCHAPPS 1825 Kimball Street. History society, Go-Getter, Hi-Y iota Gam- ma. Brooklyn College. V 4 Most of the shadows of this life, are caused by standing in our own sun- shine. OLIVER SCHARF 1527 East 31 Street. Vice-president of junior Menorah, class president two terms. College of the City of New York, A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring' BEN SCHARFSTEIN 2647 Kenmore Place. Orchestra. College of the City of New York. Give me a book and let me alone. S mg? A . .... 1 I an ' L I ,ii , . 1 ix, figs, .f .1 :, QW 4' n'-V , y as . f f f ,ty ,,, ,f Af I . . 1 V A Q i 1 . f Ki Y ,,' -1zfg,. i e-.L..s. .. AA X' . - 1 ilk l . i 2 ,,., 1 , Q A we FS ,Q 75 'K W ' is Wo -i . W2 kt? iiik - ,WX 52 if .. . X , A PM .N ' ' 'W -ff V , we-it , . . 'I .J ,., ,tg A E r 4 ,, Q -R I-. A 7 52,0 if 1QgQ?q',' te fs I .f '44, 4 4 new if 1 ,va '9 5 F' . 1 I 1 1 . 3 ' ! ' . J' ,I s V, If I I , c :fic L' 1 4.z 1 J.. if 1 ' 'Q , . J ' ' I 4 ' In we i, L I t Zi -Q .tis 35 Allis , . -A.-5' '19 fi, f..it.'is X' If A -SS A 134' IEWEL SCI-IATZ 1626 West 6 Street. Secretary in clinic. Pratt Institute. Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. RAY SCHECHTER 3837 Lyme Avenue. Italian club, secretary to Mr. Mischlich. three scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. Of all the things you wear Your expression is the most important. DOROTHY SCHIFF I727 West I Street. Physical science club, basketball club. Brooklyn College. Chasing, laughing, hurrying by, Her grin lights your face, sparkles your eye. HERBERT SCHLANSKY I290 Ocean Avenue. City championship football team I934, field band, traffic squad, lunch room squad. New York University. Although l'm not at odds with education, I thank my gods for graduation. SOL SCI-ILANSKY ZI79 Ocean Avenue. President of Theatre Lea'!ue, varsity olav lf l Were King, president of Peace league. Brooklyn College. Are you content? I am what you behold And that's a mystery. FLORENCE SCHLOSS I73 Knickerbocker Avenue. Secretary to Mr. Graham, bronze pin. Business. All I req-fre of myself is not to be equal to the best. But to be better than the sIacker. SYLVIA SCHLOSSBERG I9'52 West 6 Street Arista, editor-in-chief of Senior Log and Grade Scroll, Highway staff, historv and econom'cs society, program committee. Smith College. We learn to speak during the first few years of our existence, I But it takes all the rest of our lives to learn to keep still. LENA SCHNITTER 7707-I8 Avenue. Cuttmg squad, secretary of official class. secretary to Mr. Blumstein. New York University, Oh, Lord, I ask no meaner pelf U Than that I may not disappoint myself. GERTRUDE SCHULMAN 2l72 East 2l Street. Cutting squad, bronze schoiarship pins math club. Brooklyn College. Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like stone: Kindness in another's trouble. Courage in our own. ESTELLE SCHULZE ZI47 East 37 Street. Newman club, secretary to Dr. West. Business. l'lI sink, I know, into a coma, The day I own that grand dielomaf' IULIETTE SCHUTZMAN 4II'5 Bedford Avenue. Cutting squad, bronze and silver service pins, secretary to Miss Rogers. Pratt Institute. Pride where wit fails steps in to our de- fense, And fills up all the mighty void of sense! -1 EUGENE SCHWARTZ 720 Avenue I. Cornell. I started as an average lad, l finished as a thinkin' man. FR'D SCHWARTZ l43l East 8 Street, Traffic squad, bank representative, guard. St. Lawrence University. I slept and dreamed that life was beautyp I woke and found that life was duty. GILBERT SCHWARTZ 2302 Avenue l. Orchestra, late and bank sqsiads, Iac.'o's:': team. Brooklyn Co'lege. Words are but wind: but seein's believ- in'. CERTRUDE LILLIAN SCHWARTZ i492 East I9 Street. Mr. Hedrick's squad, madrigal club, Miss Emanuel's squad. ' Adelphi College. The way to fame is like the wal to htal- En. through much tribu.ation. PEARL SCHWARTZ l553 Ocean Avenue. Three scholarship pins, secretary to Messrs. Schulman, Levins. Leventer, Hagking A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command, e - 4 SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ 1660 East 32 Street. Madrigal club, secretarv to Mrs. Potter. Miss Flatow, secretary in English office. s'x bronze pins. Loig lsland University. Tomo'row to fresh woods and pastures new. MILDRED SCHWARZ 1302 Kings Highway. Five bronze scholarship pins. Miss Eman- uel's sq-tad, secretary to Mr. Bernsteln, Pratt Institute. So do vour work in the world that there- bv others may do their work the bet- ter. DANIEL SEIDMAN 1981 East 23 Street. Varsity track team, varsity cross country team, varsity play. College of the City of New York. Attempt the end and never stand in SALLY SHAFFRON 547 Dahill Road. Accomtancy club, law club. ADELE SHAPIRO l4l4 East 14 Street. Arista. Brooklyn College. His is rot wealth that has it: but his that enjoys it. BERNICE SHAPIRO 2050 East 22 Street. Arista. silver scholarship pins, secretary of math and German clubs. Hunter College. Be it jewel or toy, Not the prize gives the iov. But the striving to win the prize. doubt, Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out. 'X U--'-P44-oo. I , 44. -...,,' y. , xi - ., - 5,Lfvs-. L DOROTHY SEKLIR 1853 East 29 Street. Arista, history society, library squad, grade zdviser's squad. University of Ohfo. Ah, don't say that you agree with me. When people agree with me, l always feel that l must te wrong. ALMA SEMEL 4207 Bedford Avenue. Six bronze scholarship rains. General squad, secretary of official class. Hunter Col'e e. lt's nice to be natural, If you're naturally nice. office IACK SERBER 1853 East 12 Street. Vice-president of G. O., editor of Highway. captain of debating team, Arista, -College of the City of New York. ln being true to oneself, one is bound to be true to others. RITA SERGIO 395 Rogers Avenue. 'Secretary to Mr. Morgenstern, club. traffic squad. University of Minnesota. Accomplished she says not, but who could tell? She does some simple things and does them well. Newman BETTY SEROTA 1036 East 24 Street. Mr 'Blumsteirfs squad, secretary to Mr. Moreenstern, floor manager squad. Adelphi. 'Hf-re's a sigh to those who love me, Anfl a smile to those who hate: .And wh-te-If-r s'cv's above me. Here's a heart for every fate. fat.-e , , . mgs CLARA SHAPIRO 2517 East 21 Street. Secrrtarv to Miss Haas, sten club, hand- ball club. Business. All things l thought 1 knew, but now confess Thr more I know l know, l know the ess. CERTRUDE SHAPIRO 2053-78 Street. St. 'o'1n's College. Nature made her as she should, Not too bad and not too good. WILLIAM SHAPIRO 1315 Avenue U. Handball team, traffic squad. College of the City of New York. A scholar, a worker, But never a shirker. GERALD H. SHEIER 1750 East 32 Street. President of magic club, traffic squad, li- brary squad. College of the City of New York. Four years in a fogg Now they want me to write in the Log. FLORENCE SHEPARD 2056-61 Street. Assstant in modern language office and to Mr. McCartney, secretary to Miss Kess'er, Arista. Brooklyn College. Ti-e fates are just, they give us our own, Nemesis ripens what our hands have sown. d .09 'I ik K -as gf, I V ,- gx4' 5 .1 wg ,, v, 2 Q .:. Fi . ff f V f M-I wr-A pit it 4 6 4 ei f V Q'- Y 'W J '- .a A Y -. . -3 1. It ' .A -HSS G . -ar .A he 4 A .73 7 4 ' -4 l l - .V - C ,,.2 .a 6. f- -I es , l'.:i. f f--' -. .4 glggcie- ft, , ERNA D AN ,A 9 ,S 5, V, I5 Road. 0 , ' Football squa ss president, math club. -3- f, 'versity chigan. ' lt he a head ot lettuce, . t himself in tvvo. '5 ? gf' ' give the leaves to everyone, , R ' ' if . , ,,,, or , ' d save the heart tor-WHO! Y 5 I J' H. V . 1 . - .. HAROLD SHINE 'f ' ' 72 ' ' fu 3l23 Avenue P. ' J Bronze scholarship pin, Spanish certificate, .Q -W6 f' In -'S -ln S+: JI, K. was 7-fn, . 1' at it ' A 'i ,933 -as 1 T -o .n '-7 a Xxx l ,V vflfsgib .iii 'Qs Y' . College ot the City of New York. Crow old along with me, The best is yet to be. ROBERT SHULMAN 33l9 Bedford Avenue. Arista, Highwayman staft, economics so- ciety. Madison-where ioy forever dwells. IRA SHUR 2055 Ocean Avenue. Arista, program committee, staff ot grade paper. College ot the City ot New York. When I am grown to man's estate l'm Shur that l'll be proud and great. DOROTHY SIEGEL ll24 East 3l Street. Secretary in cutting squad and record room. Hunter College. A little learning is a dangerous thing,A Drink deep, or taste not ot the Pieriaw spring. IRVING LEO SIEGEI. l3l5 Avenue T. President ot microscope club, Arista, tloor cutting squad. College of the City ot New York. Most roads lead men homeward, Mine leads me forth. LEONARD SIEGEL ll30-8 Street. Arista,f swimming team, Vox Madisonia stat . College ot the City ot New York. Every bad man is a good man, ROBERT SIFFERT I248 East 8 Street. Arista, program committee, Highway. Columbia University. Count that day lost whose low descend- ing sun I H Finds by thy hand no worthy action done. STANLEY SILKEN 2134 Avenue R. Track team. I New York University. When the best is out into your task, There is no need tor praise to ask. MAX SILVERBERG 8705 Bay Parkway. Physical science club, secretary ot public speaking club. stamp club. College ot the City ot New York. The measure ot lite is not length but honesty. ELIHU SILVERMAN 2345 Ocean Avenue. Ha'd:aII tcafn, current events club. To be, rather than to seem. RAY SILVERMAN ll23 Elm Avenue. Arista, peace league, secretary to Misses Keating and Singer. Brooklyn College. O Madison, my Madison, My tearful trip is done: My brain has weathered every storm, The goal l sought is won. IANET SILVERSTEIN 2160--83 Street. Arista, grade adviser's squad, P. M. dra- matic club, P. M, theatre league. Brooklyn College. lt wisdom's ways you'd wisely seek, Five things observe with care, Ot whom you speak, to whom you speak, And how, and when, and where. MURRAY SILVERSTEIN 1658 East 29 Street. Traffic squad, track, swimming team. Ohio University. A laugh, a song, a ioke, a pung He has a smile tor every one. LENORE SIMON 5-19 Kings Highway. Arista, cutting squad, tloor manager. Hunter College. The noblest service comes from nameless hands, And the best servant does his work un- seen. NORMA SIMONETTI l70'5 East I5 Street. lta'ian club, athletic club, Mrs. Hutchin- son's squad. Pratt Institute. Never rise to speak till you have ggmg- thing to say, And when you have said it, cease, .v-..--u-veg.,fs-,fe ..- RHEA SIMONS i654 Dahill Road. Two scholarship pins, stenography club. business. Whatever I did not know, I was not ashamed to inquire about, so I acquired knowIedge. IULIUS SIMSELEVITZ 1727 West 4 Street. Traffic squad, two P. S. A. L. pins. Business. I was not ashamed to inquire about things I didn't know, so I acquired knowl- edge. CERTRUDE SINGER i7l5 Coney Island Avenue. Orchestra, cutting squad, gold and bronze service pins, service squad. College of the Cirv ot New York. I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of ex- per.ence. NORMA SINGER 'll33 East 29 Street. Sketch club, madrigal, handball team. luilliard School of Music. I even think that, sentimentally, l am disposed to harmony. But organically I am incapable of a tune. FRANK SLATTERY 1262 Rogers Avenue. Guard, football team, Newman club. DeIehanty's Institute. Strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find, and to yield. ROBERT SLOANE 44l Ocean Avenue. Tennis, Highway, Alpha president. Michigan University. We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow, Our sons in time, no doubt, will think us so .. ALLAN SMITH 2358 East 23 Street. New York State Merchant Marine Acad- emy. Water and saltness held together to tread the dust and stand the weather. ETHEL E. SMITH I96 Quentin Road. 'L'brary squad, history office. Jamaica Hospital Nursing School. 'A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. l.,.-...M we - HENRIETTA SMITH i335 East 2l Street. Hockey, swimming, handball. College of the City of New York. The music that can deepest reach and cure all ill is cordial speech. IEROME SMITH l8II East 4 Street. First aid club, guard. New York University. Remember, lite is what you make it, so. take it and make of it what you want. MAXINE SMITH 7010 Bay Parkway. Arista, library squad, program committee. Cornell. ln small proportions we just beauties see. and in short measures life may perfect be IOHN P. SMYTHE i352 East I5 Street. Newman club, dramatic society, theatre league. St. lohn's University. A man he seems, cheerful yesterday, and confident tomorrow. HELEN SOBEL i739 West 3 Street. junior Menorah. secretary to Mr. Leventer. Brooklyn College. 'Siler1ce is golden, speech is silver: she prefers silver. SID SOKOLOW I72l East I4 Street. Basketball, traffic squad, secretary to Mr. McCartney. Wisconsin. And then the high school student with his satchel, and shining -morning face. creeping like a snail unwilling to school, SANFORD SOLL 23OI Avenue S. Chess club, four silver scholarship pins, Spanish medal. College of the City of New York. Patience is a necessary ingredient of gene ius. BEATRICE SOLOMON T983 Coney Island Avenue. President, secretary of official class, sten speeedsters. Better by far you should forget and smile Ethan that you should remember and be sa . Y- .. .www K? 1-. ..v, J ,fzpif . 4' x fig? .' W gf . 41 5,1 f g Ju , .A 4. Q 1 l A pg: Q . ig' 1 if 'Z YU G ,fm ,gifs -f If . fgb A rg' 1' w 7 7 ff 3. N asf , JU ie f. 3 1 I 'ff - 1, 7 A-,Y V -'I is, ,, ,i I qi' r f- -.f 0454 Q. 7 tiar a ,CTW 4 i Cv rl-53,3 'T A' at , wp we W S 5531, Q i f Q1 X. A ' f f.. ' - , ..jl. 1 I g -f. t:.:,,' ,g -K. pw., f if ':1 .. ffqfev-. .:. fi 42' 5' mfffigg' -iff? 0 P? 1 ffi5r H sk K 0 , v 4 isarz 4 'ii,,h':: 455 , X .feng .o:':,IrQQt we Q ' Lazio-:id Wi . Fifi - 'I-ii' 'JS' X . A '. -as - 5,1 -S 21. .qs 'X ss 5 i s ,QQ , X ' J 2 j ii , i -: X xg .K rs. 5 H-.,s-.i l at if l . -1 In A we sd. 2 -6 i f .?J 1 YAZ, il' QM ' it 4 6 t so Qi 'i - ...I L A CUSSIE R. SOLOMON 2035 East 27 Street. Two bronze, one silver scholarship pins. basketball and baseball, English office. New York University. Goodness is the only investment that nev- er fails. MILTON SOLOSKY 2432 East 22 Street. Dramatic society and theatre league, Mad- ison Highway and Grade Scroll, library squad, scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. lf chance will have me king, why chance may crown me. MIRIAM SOPHRIN 236i East 2l Street. Library squad, cutting squad, service squad. Brooklyn College. What peaceful hours I once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still: But they have left an aching void. The weary can never fill. MARVIN SORCEN 2352-64 Street. Swimming squad, traffic squad, class pres- ident. University of Alabama. The idol of his class- He's been idle for years. ANNA SOVCHUK l822 West 7 Street. Vice-president of senior official class, four silver scholarship nins, secretary to Miss Lancaster, Mrs. Heany, Messrs. Misch- lich, Blumstein, Arista. lf l can stop one heart from breaking, l shall not live in vain. THOMAS SPADARO 167 West 3 Street. Football squad, science club, madrigal so- ciety. College of the City of New York. A mightv brain. a will to endure, passions subdued, a slave to none. HERBERT SPATZ 905 Kings Highway. Madison model airplane society, swimming, traffic squad. Brooklyn College. for four years l was in a fog, now they want me to write for the Log. HADASSAH SPEIER l368 East l8 Street. I junior Menorah society, German club. sil- ver scho'arship pin. Brooklyn College. Learning by study must be won. 'Twas ne'cr entail'd from son to son. EPHRAIM SPIRN 2Ol2 East I2 Street. V Service squad, sten speedsters, accounting club. University of Alabama. How noble in reason! How infinite in faculties! ln form and moving, how express and ad- mirablef' STANLEY R. SPIRO i736 Ocean Parkway. First aid squad, orchestra, biology squad. ology squad. Brooklyn College. The early days of youth are passing fast: With college drawing near, youth cannot last. VINCENT SPIZZIRRI 2020-73 Street. Traffic, track squad. Brooklyn College. lust another fellow from the crowd, not too quiet, never too loud, SARAH D. SPLAIN 792 Argyle Road. Secretary of class, grade adviser, per- manent record office, boosters, girl re- serve council. Cornell University. All one's life is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. IRENE SPREIREGEN 809 Avenue L. Biofogy squad, Highway business staff, sec- retary to Messrs. Mayer, Buda, and Kor- ry. Brooklyn College. Never gloomy, never sad, always charm- ing, sometimes bad. HARRY SPRINGER l7l7 West 6 Street. Math, German science. radio club. College of the City of New York. lt is not growing like a tree, In bulk doth make men better be. GEORGE R. SQUIRES 35l6 Avenue P. Traffic, lunch room squad, P. S. A. L. pin. Polytechnic Institute. He's always in trouble, and he never gets caught: How does he do it? We want to ba taught, LUCILLE STARK 2203 East I5 Street, Arista, grade aqviser's squad, secretary to Miss Keating and Messrs. Shook- hoff and Barrow. Hunter College. Stones of small worth may lic unseen by day. But night itself does the rich gem betray. HERBERT STARR 1501 East 10 Street. Editor of Scroll, physical science club. College of the City of New York. Bright star, would l were as steady and fast as thou art, t ., 72,119 ' JNRUTH STARRETT pin' 1915 Avenue V. Vice-president of official class, Dolly Madi- son club. Pratt Institute. This day hath parted friends that ne'er before were parted. SONYA STEGLOFF 2921 Tilden Avenue. General office assistant, three silver and two bronze pins, German club, traffic squad. Hunter College. l have always observed that to succeed in the world one should appear like a fool but be wise. IEROME STEIER 2136 East Z3 Street. Syracuse University. l'Il not budge an inch, LORRAINE STEIN 1917 Avenue O, Secretary to Miss Tourte, biology club, four scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. MILDRED STEIN 6202--23 Avenue. French office squad, secretary to Miss Lancaster. bronze service pin. New York University. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. ' GEORGE STEINBERG 1716 Avenue T. Radio club, math club. Brooklyn College. 'Tis not by accident great men acquire The glorious realms to which they aspire. HELENE STELLIS 1887 Coney lsland Avenue. Bank representative, Newman club, secre- tary to Miss Rosasco, basketball team. Drake Business School. Lives of great men all remindlus We can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. ,,....7 A IACK STERMAN 1818 Avenue P. Traffic squad, math club, physical science ciub, Arista. Cornell. And when I am a man do Thou make me as grateful then as now. IONATHAN E. STERNBERG 1297 East Z1 Street. Orchestra, chem squad, silver service pin. Columbia University. Cod sent his singers upon earth with songs of gladness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men. and bring them back to heaven again. IRVINC STERNSHINE 3319 Bedford Avenue. Arista, tennis team, circulation manager of Highwayman, dramatic society. University of Wisconsin. O wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. DOROTHY STESSEL 984 East 7 Street. Floor manager's squad, library squad, sec- retary to four teachers. Pratt Institute. A horse, a horse. My kingdom for a horse. RHODA R. STOLOFF 1555 East 3 Street. Bronze pin, secretary to Miss Coldfeder. secretary to Mr, Blum. New York University. I have had playmates. I have had corn- panions, in my days of childhood, in my io-fful school davsg all, all are gone, the old familiar faces. IACK STROCHAK 1515 West 12 Street. Biofo v c'ub, physical s:ience club, micro- s'op'2 club. A Wrsf Virginia University. I roamed the wor'd, I roamed the schoo's, But l only found it a land of fools. math club. The than you out a DANIEL TANCER A eff M if ani? 0 . in 1 ., 'W sy Ib 3 X J 'S 4 , 3 i M i -s , 4 N01 gs .fig 1069 East 23 Street. iff? ? . Eook room squad, junior Menorah society, X . print s-quad. 6 ' Miami. A little humor now and then. wg ,Q. 1-Y. -A , f has ei we gi-L . kr '64 S A sa. nt. J, 0 ? ' eff gif' 'F' '. '!b 'Ewa 74 . i . 1 Q1 in I A Q XM 1. ' 3? L 7 sr' 3 iw' 4 Y A V3 Q FLORENCE TAPLINGER L .6 825 East I8 Street. 3 L 9 Q, .. -Q, , . Qi' U l 'v I ..,. , . vp W , , ,,1s,, l . ,er ,i ggigsf A IJ, Las., Arista, secretary to Mr. Blumstein, business manager of Big Parade. Barnard College. A To business that we love we rise betime and go to't with delight, LUCILLE TARTAKOW 805 Avenue P. Maclrigal club, bank representative, schol- arship pins, service pins. Hunter College. Ah, welll for us all some sweet hope lies deeply buried from human eyes. IEANNETTE TAUB 3608 Avenue R, Arista, madrigal club, library squad. New York University. The sweet remembrance of the iust Shall flourish when hc sleeps in dust, IOHN TEARSE 2588 East 26 Street. Stcn soeedsters, stamp club, bronze schol- arshio rain. New York University. Mine honour is my life, both grow in one, Take honour from mc, and my life is done. '. ' I .2 6 DOROTHY TEICH -L, ' i459-59 Street. I ' X Bronze pin, basketball club, baseball club. h gg' f Business. i x ' Her very frowns are fairer far l - K, Q Than smiles of other maidens are. ti i ' m y 1 I SIDNEY THOMASHOWER V- l64O Ocean Avenue. t Traffic squad, current events club, grade adv ser's squad. 7 Duke University. S, Einstein was smart, too. 3, k . i lg' BURT TIERSTEIN 4 S 1940-74 Street. w. Late squad, lunch room squad, math help 4 squad. Y , Corne'l University. 9 fy Worth makes the man and want of it lf' the fellow, ' - The rest is all but leather and prunellol H, . , . lot' . Igfii oscar TIRMAN A ' y 225 Parkside Avenue. 4 . 'Q Highway staff, dramatic so:iety, track 1 team. A Johns Hopkzns University. X Four years l've dreamed of Commence- ' 2 , ment Day-I awake! but not in valnl .. ' I awake to receive my diploma. so's I Carl I ,Q 4. NX - A ry again 5-kg' F 1 'J gg ISRAEL TISHLER l8OO Stillwell Avenue, Soccer team, traffic. squad, service Lowg Island University. squad FLORENCE TISSENBAUM 1877 Ocean Avenue. Arista, senior grade vice-president, ident of sketch club. Prooklvn College. I 'Tis better to be short and shine. Than to be tall--and cast a shadow. pres- IANE TOOKER i986 Troy Avenue. Sten club, madrigal club. St. lohn's Universitv. Quality comes before quantity. SYLVIA RUTH TRACHTENBERC 2ll3 East 23 Street. Medical society, secretary Mr. Griffith, late squad. University of Arizona. Money-the best friend of the masses. The support of the classes, The aim of the lasses. The ruin of the asses, LEORA TRAVER5 2819 Avenue U. Secretary grade adviser and official class. Newman club. Nurses' Training School. l thought it was her hair but to my sur- rrise. Someone whispered, 'lt must be her eyes'. LESTER TULLMAN i983 East 7 Street. Fenciniz team. math club. New York University. If l shoot at the sun I may hit a star. RHEA TUPPER 3332 Bedford Avenue. Secretary Miss Zehner, Mr. Chaimas, hand- ball. stunts clubs. New York Universitv, The rule of mv lite is to make b'isi ' a pleasure, and pleasure my business. ANA MAIA TURCHIN i560 East 22 Street, Assiciate editor Grade Scroll, debating team. Hidhwayman. Barnard College. He is brave who dares to be. In the right with two or three. Nga-.QQQQ .. , ,. ...-.-uma., , DOROTHY TURTELTAUB 556 East 4 Street. Secretary Mr. Corso, Mrs. Foster. St. lohn's College. Books have led some to learning ers to madness, when they swallow than they can digest. GERALD TURTLETAUB 1755 Ocean Parkway. Scholarship pins, class president. Lafayette College. Here in this picture you can see A person who looks like me. MURRAY TUTTMAN 1235 East 24 Street. I and oth- ITIOYE lnterclass baseball and basketball, annex basketball team. Temple University. ADELYN USWALD 3056 Ocean Avenue. Iunior Menorah, scholarship pins, physical science club. With Den and with pencil we are ing to say Nothing, more cleverly, every day. TONY VALENTI N0 8628-23 Avenue. Captain of football team, baseball basketball teams, traffic squad. Fordham University. learn- and How shall I start, what shall l say! This is the end, the safest way! ADELINA VALIANDO 924 East 49 Street, New jersey College for Women. All by myself I have to go, With none to tell me what to do, All along beside the streams And up the mountain side of dreams. ATTILIO VITALE 366 Avenue T. Physical science and Newman clubs, squad. Columbia University. RICHARD WADE 2331 East 13 Street. traffic FANNIE WAIDENFELD 1412 Kings Highway. Weather bureau, madrigal club. Brooklyn College. And that smile, like sunshine, into many a sunless heart. dart LUBA WALLERSTEIN 812 Avenue W. Dramatic society, secretary to Mr. Blum- stein and Miss Emanuel. McDowell School of Costume Design. Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart, or in the head? TILLIE WATKINS 195 Avenue O. Madrigal club, bank representative, book- keeper. The time of life is short: to spend that shortness basely, 'twere too long. SYLVIA WATSTEIN 1740 East 4 Street. Scholarship pins, secretary to Miss Wilmot, Law firm. lf giggles and smiles were to keep one alive, Sylvia would live to IOS. ESTELLE WEBB 115 Ocean Avenue. Newman club, basketball. St. loseph's College. Hitch your wagon to a star, Else, what's a heaven for? IEANETTE WEINBERC 2130-76 Street. Italian club, punch ball. Columbia University. The fountains of my hidden life, Are through thy friendship fair. MILDRED WILMA WEINER V 7224-19 Avenue. Grade adviser's squad, cutting squad, schol- arship pins. Brooklyn College. Work! What is so good as the pain of it. What is so great as the gain of it? BERNARD WEINGARTEN 1523 Ocean Parkway. Be not the first by whom the new is P. S. A. L. pin, traffic squad, fried, I Duke University. NOV Ye? The last to 'BY the Old B5'de-U Clever men are good but they are not the best. 11X Y - 1 1 .1 'S ' , ' I 3 .. M31 1 715. h ' fl 1.5 , i i fi 1 . .. V I. , W. 1 W., 5 , .3 131-'L 1 ,gf A 9 .04 I it l , ,,..i':' it H . -Hr. ,Vx S K , 2 V x V lip FW A 3 W S. I ' ' , A .45 3 . f i 2 tb' 41, r - 'f ' , . an ls 4 . .4 1 l 1 , X X . 1. 13 y . .na . 2, f wt 5: 5. E 1. 1 ,. b i l C te f P 1 4 1 , ,gp .... . . .S rp, '- Q Qi fag , gy x gsm? . QU. ., ,.,.. SYLVIA WIESE 4 15? , A 5 ' tj r W z Xi ' 1 f 'f 5 1.5.1. A y 41:39 1 4 5 ,I ' :if X A Km , ,Q ' 7 'lx :gt -' 1 I I , - A if , . ,, 2- 'z ,, , ' .- f I A is - . wi N' L . 1 1 i - K . dv ' J.. ' 5 var 5 .. an Q I , A X. .A German club. history society, basketball. Brooklvn College. A town that boasts inhabitants like her MATILDA WEINSTEIN 2424 East 24 Street. Vice-president of seventh grade, madrigal club, secretary of elocution class. I will not dream in vain despair, The steps of progress wait for me. SAMUEL WEINSTEIN 2565 East 22 Street, College of the City of New York. A-nd of a carat of this quantity may serve in oeril of calam'ty to ransom kings from captivity. great IOAN WEISBLUM 3089 Bedford Avenue. Swimming club, secretary of English class. She is a critic, not by reason but b feel- vu y ing. MAY WEISNER 8735 Bay Parkway. General office assistant. secretary to Mr, Reis. Mr. Zuckerman, and Mrs. Potter. New York Universtv. Takes new world freedom and with old Wo'lrl ease' She's hut to please herself, and the world to please. CONSTANCE WEISS l9Ol Bay Ridge Parkway. Cutting squad. Hunter College. Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. HELEN WEISS i945 OCSBW Avenue. can have no lack of good society. PHILIP WEISS 3709 Avewue T. LAWRENCE WELLINS 2339f8l Street. Baseball, service squad, handball University of Southern California. One ot the fellows liked by all squad. IOHN WELSCH II48 East I5 Street. Newman club. trafticls-quad. lournalism and advertising. Better to leave undone, than by our dec'l acquire too high a fame when he we serve's away. SYLVIA WELSHER lOl5 Avenue N. P. M. cutting squad, bio'03V. madrignl club. Miami University. Youth is such a lovely thing, Oh, let me laugh and dance and sing, HAROLD WERMAN 1038 East 22 Street. Srrvice squad, scholarship pins. New York University. To lengthen thv life, Less on thy meats. IEAN WHITE 2l2l Avenue O, Late squad. biology squad. Packer Institute. Friends are like melons, shall I tell yoi whv? To find one good you rnust a hundred try, AUBREY VIHITELEY i755 East 7 Street, German club. Columbia College. A little nonsense now and than ls relished by the wise-:t men. gi I J A . .. L? Q 5 .1 111-X Orchestra, service squad, Grade Scroll staf Columbia University. Not given to surmising or susoicio-1 But glad to trust a friend, without'con- dition. SELMA R. WEITZNER l6l3 West 12 Street. Arista, cuttine squad. history squad Columbia School of Business. lt's nice to l'e natural when yo'J're na'- urally nice. 2345 East 24 Street. Secretary to Miss Kessler, stenography club, Menorah club. lt is the mind that maketh wood or ill That maketh wrctch or happy, rich or poor. EDITH WIESELTHIER i322 Uniow Street. Arista, o'chestra, current events club. Hunter College. True worth is in being not seeming. Y NORMAN WILD l966 Ocean Avenue. Why did the Lord give us agility It not to evade responsibility? MD I Nb WWTW ANN LOUISE WILLIAMS I373 East I7 Street. Arista, floor mana2er's squad, Hi-Y. Brooklyn College. Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is, when unadorn'd, adorn'd the most. RUTH WILSON l478 East lS Street. President of official class, secretary to teachers. It matters not how long we live, but how we live. DANIEL WINDERMAN l4Z4 East 2 Street. Physical science club, junior Menorah so- ciety. Weary mind, who wanderest like the world's rejected guest, Hast thou some secret nest on tree or bilIow? EUGENE WINTER l745 East I8 Street. Traffic squad, Highway, sports editor of Log. College of the City of New York. I trod today where sunbeams stray: With faith and hope to lead tne way, HELEN WINTERS 203 Bay 35 Street. Life is to be justified by many friend- ships. ' To love and be loved is the greatest hap- piness of existence. NORMA WIRKLICH 2038 East 26 Street. junior Menorah, basketball. Hunter. ln thy heart the Adew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. FRANCES WIRTH l3Ol Avenue K. Madrigal club, secretary to Miss McCush- ing, math club. Brooklyn College. A teacher, a singer, the best on earth, But only Frances knows what she is Wirth, ,, 'l X l335 West 7 Street. ourt stenographer. Silence is the best ornament of a wom- an X Run-i wi1'KiN IANET WOHLERS l548 East I3 Street. Scholarship pins. Erooklyn College. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. A friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of nature. ROSE WOLFEILER i373 East 4 Street. Secretary to Miss Haas, French and typing clubs. Brooklyn College. Achievement comes through the capacity to establish an understanding with hu- manityf' HILDA WOLFF SOI Kings Highway. Handball and baseball teams, biology club. Brooklyn College. 'Tis education that forms the common mind: just as twig is bent, the tree's incIined. HAR0l.D WOLFSON 2l32 East 24 Street. Handball and track teams, traffic squad. Brooklyn College. He's small-but so was Napoleon. IRVING WOLTAG 1359 Coney Island Avenue. Orchestra, field band. New York University. The thing became a trumpet, when 'X'- blew soul-animating strains-alas too few, ANNA WOODMAN 62 Bay 26 Street. Highwayman. New York University. l'm nobody! Who are you? Are yoJ nobody too? LOUIS L. W0 Y V 2244-85 Qgi Se vicehys d Go-Getter gl! fi r. 'e yo ne may ve od, of talking lin p' blicl as if we were old. fi if fa. ' , , Y. 3 v IQ' ,s f 1 .s. V 2 i i,l!f .. ,I 5 gi V Ku-H W A We 1, ' i n X5-if . 'f R Sat? f 4 if . Q -' , ..,:: ,si -' V 'zilfii i gg? . I .J an I -E. +7-.1-154 :Mi . . ' q,qe:,,3f:.-.,'., ,Qs I 4 i f ' ! ' . of Su i I Da 7 s ff-mf . r -35' ,:f- Ai? , 'w3:.s- ' uf.. ' S elf it ' '35 I 1? . ,,.,, . l . I Z Y ,,, I ,, an Wir i f g . , X A st.. .R -sw if , i E l v A Q .ns R-365 4 . --4. ya C as F Ja.-2 al. 1 'I 1,1 ff 1 1 fag, V ff 4 ' X ,V S, s i. Q ' A , , L 4 I M115 I A YQ MILTON WURZBERC 2150-74 Street. Class officer, traffic squad. Harvard. f'A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. MIKE YACENDA 2502 Avenue S. Service squad, math and Newman clu':s. The things that haven't been done before are the tasks worth while today. Are you of the flock that follows, or are you that shall teach the way. N-tau-1-A-md-KK MELVIN YAHR 2007 Ocean Avenue. Camera club, physical science, chemistry squad. Columbia University. Our happy years together by storm and sunshine tried, In changing wind and weather we roughed it side by side. BETTY YARUS 809 Ocean Avenue. Co-Cetter, biology squad. New York University. If winter comes, can spring be far be- hind? M0l.LY YODOWITZ 466 Avenue T. Scholarship pins, secretary to five teach- ers. Dental school. That day I break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendship ends. BERNARD YOUNG 2l6l-77 Street. Cheerleader, history society, president of official class. To be young is to be one of the immor- tals. CONSTANCE YOUNG 3420 Avenue R. Hi-Y, basketball. Wisdom is only knowing what ls best to do next, virtue is doing it. EMMA YOUNGBLOOD 2309 Avenue Z. Stenography club. On the mountain tops I ride: A - H I have found my life and am satisfied. RAYMOND YULES l349 East 2l Street. College of the City of New York. Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea, Thy tribute wave deliver: No more by thee my steps shall be, Forever and forever. WILLIAM ZAFFT 670-48 Street. Service squad, president of class. Columbia University. A bad beginning maketh a good ending VIVIENNE F, ZALKIND l78S East 29 Street. Arista, history squad, madrigal club. Brooklyn College. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. ALLEN ZANK i745 East 23 Street. Traffic squad, late squad, orchestra. Manhattan College. Better to drink life in one flaming heart and reel across the sun, Th-an dlp pale years and cover before obliv- lon. NAT ZECHOWITZ i897 East 7 Street. Swimming team, traffic squad. Ohio State. The sportsman that never beats about the bush. IULIA ZEKARIA 6llO-18 Avenue. Clee club. New York University. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. MELVIN ZEVOTOFSKY S34 Kings Highway. Class officer, traffic squad, athletic award. Lumber. Nothing can we call our own but death and that- small model of the barren earth which serves as paste and cover to our bones. ALFRED ZOLOT ll59 Brighton I5 Street, Traffic squad. An imitative creature is mang whoever ig foremost leads the herd. - 4 4,..v.,.a . 1 ,ing m FA- ,Yi ,Z LESTER ZUCKER l235 East i2 Street, Arista, booster club, cutting squad. Cofumbia University. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tcmarrowsf' SYLVIA ZUCKER 2015 Bay Ridge. Class president, biology club, swimming. Cdumbia University. For father feels that every girl should have some verve and tone, And know just how to manage in a battle of her own. BERNARD ZWERLING 4l46 Bedford Avenue. President of lunior Menorah Society, Go- Cetter medal l934, baseball team, College of the City of New York. Man who's free from servile bonds of hope to rise or fear to fall: hard of him- self through not of lands, and having nothing yet with all. IULIUS ZWICK 2007 East 7 Street. Assistant floor manager four terms, bronze scholarship pins, honorable mention cer- tificate, essay of Washington farewell address. College of the City of New York. Marine' V ,gf Qt, - 'fi ' ,-fifties ' 1 K ' 5 ' 1 4 2 519. - JUNE GRADUATES 1935 Most popular boy .... Most popular girl ...,. Our Adonis ....... Our Venus .... All-round boy All-round girl Spartan ..,..... Our Diana ......... Most ambitious ,..... Class sophisticate .... Girl musician ............. Most likely to succeed .... Princess Charming ..... Class author ......... Poet laureate ,.... Class journalists .... Thespian .......... Artists .,.. Maestro ......... Class factotum Versatile ,.....,.. Class politician Personality plus ..... Class wits .....,..... Class rhetorician ,..,., Gentleman Red head .,....., Sweetest girl .... Our orator ....... E7'f?'!5'i'T'!Nw2-We ti -lib-lc., I .. O SENIOR CELEBRITIES Maurice Pollet Dotty Brennan Robert Sloane . Dotty Atlas ....Carmen Auditore Alice Quadre Martin Glickman Leslie Fisher ....Morvin Kuschner ....Grace Politzer Faith Levine .....Ann Williams, Leo Koven .........,.l-lazel Keller ......Manny Gold .......Maia Turchin .....lrv Cohen, Marty Handler ........Vera Lubarsky .....Florence Tissenbaum, Adolf Brotman Ben Kerr Bob Michtom Margy Bergmann .....l-lerb Friedman ............Meyer Krull ...Bob Tirman, Thomas Del Giornio Sylvia Schlossberg ........Stan Robson Ann Nierenberg ...Sylvia Ettinger Norb Salpeter ff-t v.,I.'. L .N , .X 5 1' ' '. 55: .+ 4 .af A f 4 ., l 4 . Ai. ,, 'li Q 5 3- , L 'ff Q me-. si . I 45 ab? .4 . ROSLYN BEAR 1745 East Library squad, girls' I6 Street. athletics. New York University. Life is a bit unfair, But l don't care: Time will heal with care. HAROLD l32O Coney President of official silver athletic pin. Mechanical engineeri At the top of the sit, Revered as a mentor, Deplored as a wit. BERMAN Island Avenue. class, lunch monitor, ng. world our friend will LUCILLE BLITZ 2270 East 24 Street. Two scholarship pins, dramatic society. peace league. Cornell. She is pretty to walk with, Witty to rank with, And pleasant to think of. SHIRLEY BORENSTEI N 2261 Ocean Avenue. Secretary to Miss Zehner, library squad, Go-Getter. Long Island University. Her very frowns a re fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. SELMA BREATH 2618 Avenue U. Secretar to Mrs. Pierson, bronze scholar- . V. ship pin. University of Miami. Nature made her too bad, not too as she should be, not good. TERESA BUONADONNA l729 East 3I Street. General office, clubs, sport activities. Business. To write this my last paragraph l'm full of tears. DOMINICK CASCIOLA 58 Bay I9 Street. Teachers' lunch roorn squad, service squad, math help squad. Boeing School of Aeronautics. Although you've never heard my name, l've been here always, just the same. MILDRED COHEN Zll East I7 Street. Secretary to Mr. Fairchild and Misses Wil- mot and McLoughlin, four bronze schol- arship pins. New York University. Intelligence and courtesy not always are combined: Often in a wooden house a golden 70071 we find. I v HELEN DASH l758 East 9 Street. Bank representative, math club, vice-pres- ident of official class. Syracuse University. Beautiful hands are they that do Work that is earnest, brave, and true. Moment by moment the whole day thru. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN IOS4 East 32 Street. Physical science club. captain of chess squad. business manager of Science Ray. Cornell College of Agriculture. Genius is an immense capacity for taking pains. NIILDRED GARBER l948 East I2 Street. Late squad, bank assistant, lunch room squad. Pratt Institute. A beautiful behavior is better than a beautiful form. CHARLES GASSER llB8 East l2 Street. President of official class, vice-president of official class, traffic squad. Business. Success comes to him who works. BERNARD GEISER 2102-74 Street. Long Island University. Track team, cutting squad, late squad. Bernard Ceiser, full of pep, always on the upward step. EVELYN GOFFEN l675 East Zl Street. Lunch room squad, secretary to teachers. Business school. She's not very small nor very tall, But it isn't big ones who know it all. HARRY COLDBERG 2I52 Ocean Avenue. Co-reorganizer and vice-president of Mad- ison aeronautical society, math help squad. Brooklyn College. Some men succeed by what they know: some by what they do: and a few by what they are. CAROLYN COMBERG I743 East 34 Street. Secretary to Miss Tannenbaum and English office. Business, lt is best to remain silent and be thought a fool. than to speak and remove all doubt. H A J BLANCHE GOODMAN 1645 East 19 Street. Secretary to Miss Levey, stenography club. New York University. l'm the master of my faith, the captain of my soul. SARA CREENBLUM 1313 West 6 Street. , Handball club. ' Business. MATILDA CRITZMAN 1481 Ocean Parkway. Handball team, stenography, theatre club. Pratt Institute. Two lines by a bashful poetess. SIDNEY HARRIS 1236 East 12 Street. Captain of first floor manager's squad, bi- ology squad, traffic squad. Cornell. We grant although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. VINCENT HEALY 805 East 40 Street. Football squad, traffic guard. Business college. All for one and one for all. DOUGLAS HIRSCH 2300 Ocean Avenue. Menorah society, Madison Highway staff, literary staff member of an interscho- lastic magazine. 1 want to be an author, With genius on my browg I want to be an author, I want to be it now. IOE HOGAN 4504 Foster Avenue. Traffic squad, cheer leader. just me, that's all. HELEN IACOBS 37 Dover Street. Latin club, general office, official class sec- retary, Miss Zehner's secretary. Southern Seminary. l've lost the thread of my discourse while looking for the pearls of speech to string on it. 'T'-' 'Y' x CHARLES LEDERMAN 1640-68 Street. Stamp club, tennis team. Knowledge is power. i J s !,' , I 7 4 - ' FLORENCE LEAVITT 1381 Coney Island Avenue. Cutting squad, secretary to Miss I. Tan- nenbaum, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Van Steen' burgh, madrigal club. Brooklyn College. Her smile, the cause of many sighs, Like Chesterfield, it satisfies. PEARL LEVY 726 Avenue M. Cutting squad, biology squad. lb have nothing to declare ius. ' but my gen- ABRAHAM LICHTENSTEIN 339 Neptune Avenue. Chess club, first aid club, field doctor. Accountant or stenographer. Athletic boys are safe and sound With First Aid Abe on the ground. IOHN N. MacCULl.UM 2015 East 14 Street. Traffic squad, grade office, Phi Lambda chapter of Hi-Y. University of Alabama. Never do anything. Let the others make all the mistakes. EUGENE MANNING 957 East 32 Street. Captain of traffic squad, late squad. Cooper Union. Captain Gene of the hall brigade Started here to lead the parade. VINCENT MANZO 1614 West 9 Street. Long- Island University. Traffic squad, lunch room monitor. About to graduate, 1 may say aloud, 'My head is bloody, but unbowed'. SAMUEL A. MASCIALMO 2837 Church Avenue. Traffic squad, Newman club, president of first term class, secretary to Mr. Corso. Duke University. Through these halls of learning For freedom 1 am yearning. ff an qw , 'JU E, 'i .M .. 1- ,. 'Lu he , iw .APS W vliii i' 59833 7 Q I 5 nlifxlxri .fight I, I N235 xt ,. ,f gs I ff I 1 A ,W , W , 'Y -f .. 1 .sexi gfjrilv f vw .pa 5 . .Jw--A-fl I M M Ja- Iliff Q 'fx ' f ' -. ,, t ,i in x . f 4 i . . A. . .J . I 4 is 'V - V' -ftilf 414345 j'V,.- ' 'MC M 4' 1 .,,. ,, .tw ,.,V . ,.., , .aa a 0 il, . L g MAE ' . ww M-'31 -1 i ia f . wsiilli' 4:5an:gi'2f'.f' I fit' 1 I ct 5 , ,W ,., I -ski if Q i I I ia F .Q tit Q I .,., 43. i W ' e f as , Y as , ff: ' .. . eh Q' i 1 1 Q v X f x jf X, f 1 .J s . 2 o if 0 . is if L AIM dl .9 ,W . AD 3, .. Pl I WT . fa.-QM 3 g I 3 , fifii f A f ' ,. , ,r 'r zuyaimwi 1 ia? 52 X4 Q k 4 rg Wy, A SN '7' CHARLOTTE M. MEHLER IS3 Amherst Street, New York University. Nature made er as she should- Not too bad and not too good. HARRY MIRIN 2305 Avenue Y, Traffic squad, late squad, two P. S. A. L. ins p . Cornell. Very innocent and quiet But he can raise an awful riot. BERTHA MONTESE ISOI-43 Street. Secretary to Misses Lancaster and Beren berg and M R ' - r. elmer. Business. Vivacious by no means, tenacious nor fac- titious, but oh, so facetious! ELVIRA PAINO 2242-80 Street. Newman club, tennis club hikin club. , 8 Eyes of green, hair of curl, All in all a very nice girl. CHARLOTTE PRELLER I7I9 Quentin Road. Hjingles are made by fools like me, But don't take that top literally. MARIORIE ROSENTHAL 709 Avenue I. Madrigal, library squad. Duke University. OhI this learning, what a thing it is! IOSEPHINE ROTHMAN ISIZ East I7 Street. Columbia University. V Secretary to Mr. Conn, cutting squad, gene eral office squad. In character, in manners, in style. in all things, the supreme excellence is sim- plicity. FRIEDA RUBINSTEIN 856 Coney Island Avenue. Secretary to accounting department and Miss Litzky. Bookkeeper and secretary. I'II sink, I know, into a corna H The day I own that Grand DIDIOFTIZ' ARNOLD RUDEN l27O East 22 Street. Handball, tennis, lacrosse. Though I have no yen for knowiedge Convention demands I go to college. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ I055 East I2 Street. First aid club, cutting squad. Un.versity of Arizona. From Madison to Arizona or bust! RUTH E. SANDLER 2264-79 Street. Secretary of weather bureau club, library squad. That day I break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendship ends. MARTIN SIMON 37II Sea Gate Avenue. Swimming team, weather bureau, biology squad. New York University, Nevermore! ADA SOLITERMAN 464 Eastern Parkway. Madrigal, biology club, secretary to Mr. Wolfson, Mr. Hederich, Miss Tebbe, and Miss McCushing. Dramatic art. What is beauty? Not the show of shape- ly limbs and features. No! 'Tis the stainless soul within, that outshines the fairest skin. SEYMOUR SPECTOR 2258 Ocean Avenue. Lacrosse team major letter, president of annex book club. Traveling salesman. There is an hour in each man's life ap- pointed To make his happiness if then he seize it. LUCILLE 1. STAPLETON IO49 East 29 Street. Secretary of dramatic society, secretary of theatre league, secretary to Miss Horne. North Carolina. A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylayf' AL. B. SUSKIN 2444 East 23 Street. Football and soccer squad, track team. traffic and late squads. Cambridge University. Snappy Suskin, full of poise, Seldom serious, just one of the boys. T L4.i,- -, ,-W2 EDITH I. WEIN 1472 East 21 Street. Secretary to teachers, assistant to floor manager. Charming, impulsive, lively, and gay, Edith Wein, that's what all say, Her family? An imp, dizzy, and wildg At the least, an impossible child. NEWTON WEISINGER 1892 Coney Island Avenue. Traffic squad, two P. S, A, L. pins, lunch squad. New York University. This thou perceiv'st, which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must leave ere long. DOROTHY WETZLER ll2 Bay 37 Street. Traffic squad, basketball team, handball team, secretary to teachers. Ohio State College. l stay my haste, I stroll along To what avails this eager pace of the mad- dening rushing throng, Meandering I, serene of face. SHIRLEY WINKLER l53O East 10 Street. Business, Then be not co but use ou ' H y, y r time, And while ye may go marry: For having lost but once your prime You may forever tarryf' AMANDA YATES I4 Main Street. Basketball, How often have l blessed the coming day. When toil remitting lent its turn to play. AUGUSTGRADUAT .i -ni-...A E ll GRADUATES-TO US Our eyes ore bright: We see ci light: 'Tis life before us. Our hecirts are singing With the ringing Joy before us. We'll foil ci step, But we're full of pep, For youth is with us. We'll find success And remember the rest Of Madison is with us. t 1 299 'V . ,aye A ff' W S2 f fig, F ffm' 5 .., . 6. lg Mi.4.?f.f :D ' sf :T . im if xiii? S1935 -Sylvici Lipsey. EME CDF Tl-IE I. CHOOL life is four-square in its opportunities for the development of the abundant life through funda- mentals of knowledge, service, social life, and sports. 3 ll W ,.-Q,-.wmv--A--1-W-wv-4, 1 l. f! ' - W Y- -.u,...,.,,. , A g..,,,.+g1Ti,q,,..,iLT,, ARISTA , .VW ,.,., Y ..,.. .. i.....-T.., ,W 7 ,A ,Y MY, Loc STAFF EDITORIAL The young Athenians of Greece, like the ancient Persians, the Spartans, and the Jugoslavian Haws, were compelled to take an oath before being ad- mitted to citizenship in their individual statesg an oath in which each youth pledged himself never to bring disgrace to his city. The act of patriotism did not call principally for public speaking or flag displays. But each moment of their lives among friends or enemies, at home or abroad, the citizens must act as refined and intelligent men so that others might recognize them and refer to them as symbols of all that was honest and fine. Four years Madison has served us, and equally long we have served her. Like a city we have looked here for comfort and inspiration, for encourage- ment and exhilarationg for this has been our home. We entered, a seemingly short time ago spiritually crippled. We leaned for support upon our teachers and principal and they sustained us. ln exchange for all we obtained, we were asked nothing. But now when we prepare to enter upon new endeavors we survey the past and find that our school has placed precisely the same unmistakable badge upon us as Greece did upon her children. lt is for us to carry away this impression and bring it before the eyes of the world. The mark we bear is not a sign that we have learned well our axioms and suppositions, for as Spinoza expressed the thought in his theory of modes and substances, facts are transient things, things that pass, modes, styles while substances are the eternal laws which control these modes. Instead it is an intangible virtue, a limitless spirit derived from contact with the finest a substance to be carefully preserved. Today just as the young sparrow shakes inwardly with a tremulous fear before advancing from his mother's side to make his first solo flight, we graduates also tremble as we glance hesitantly about in an undetermined attempt to decide whither we shall walk when the ties which have so long bound us together are broken. But our fears are not wholly tenable. The future s problems will be easier to face if we but remember that it is not necessary tor us either to wave our flags in publicg it is for us to display intelligence uprightness of character, fair play, and simple integrity, that strangers may look at Madison as an institution that turns out wholesome men and women to serve as a reincarnation of the youth of ancient Athens. -Sylvia Schlossberg. 75 Y PANORAMA OF IMAGINATION An Appreciation of a True Story Introduction- ln every man there are two natures, one of a brute, the other of an angel. lt is no wonder that in every man there are bitter struggles between such unlike natures. The brute in him calls for all vanity and sensual joyg but the angel resists and endeavors to make him know that these are merely means whereby the body may be made sufficient for the study of truths and the doing of the will of an Almighty spirit. That man shall have an imagination, that youth shall have an ideal, are part of this will. Does not the angel in man, at one time or another, revolt against the spirit of the brute, which drives on to poison his senses of honor, of useful- ness, of the value of time? Does not every man, at one time or another, become a toiler of the spirit, craving to break himself away from his inward discord, to allow his outward and inward endeavor to be one, to see or imagine something really beautiful, whether it be man, whether it be beast, whether it be flower? A friend, Saks Jayrob, was telling a story. For a long time he had been searching for a person to whom he could look up. One evening during the search, he came home tired and discouraged. As he reclined, relaxing, he began to imagine that the person he was looking for came to him, and some- thing very beautiful was created, lt was this way: .lune. lt was late. The dance was over. Many people were there, but none seemed to answer the call and qualifications of the image l was search- ing for. l was falling asleep. A window was slightly ajar near my bed. A car rolled by. The trees whispered softly to themselves. Those were the tranquil sounds, the reassuring obligato of every-day life. There was just a short pause in the dark quiet room shut in from the outside world, When the useless steampipes were not clanking, only the slow breathing of myself on the bed could be heard. Suddenly a strange thing happened. The door did not open, nor the windows, yet there was unquestionably somebody else in the room. A strange, melodious hue filled its hazy-aired nature, presumably but an optical illusion. The newcomer seemed just a bit indistinct for a moment or so in the darkened room. And then, as the rain- bow wreath encircled her body, l saw before me the answer to my call, the idol of my imagination. l was overcome with wonder, perhaps fright, as l gazed at the illu- sion, standing against the grey of the room with a lambent beauty that haunted the heart. My eyes felt very rested. l could not speak. Silence ensued for a moment. 'Hello, friend,' she said, simple in expression but all meaning. l-ler voice was touched with sentiment, such as Florence Nightingale might have had, the kind of sentiment that has made life liveable-has lifted it above the wrangling of beasts. The simplicity of her manner aroused my attention. Who might you be, l queried. 'l come to you in your time of distress,' she said, 'and although l have 7:3 , A .,,, 55.s,e.1Lss.,.--.L ...- - .....:z-:al -- - -- much to learn, I feel that in my most unassuming position, I may bring to light and life the happiness which you seek and seem to miss.' She paused for a moment and continued. 'Your mental attitude has a stronger effect upon you than your mental capacity. You look for a creation true and fine, and none of your companions can answer the call. lt is circumstance which causes this, and only circum- stance, because you yourself are its architect. Come, let the finer nature in you rise once again, and go forth designing the brighter path for friends to follow, instead of searching for one who might have already found that path. I-Iear my tiding. Your search will then be answered, a multitude of times. Remember that a conscientious person would rather doubt his judgment than condemn his species. You are by nature foreordained to love mankind. Take that away and you lose the joy of lifef My thoughts stopped for a moment. Did I understand what the illu- sion was saying to me? She spoke again: 'There is one main point which you are missing in our workaday exist- ence,' she said. 'I-Iear what I say, and, oh that it might echo onl Remember that the common lights of reason, and conscience, and love are of more worth and dignity than the rare endowments which give fame to a few. Love your fellow-creatures, for you are all members of One Whole, implanted with the same seed of mutual affection, and formed for fellowship. You and your friends are the stones in the arch of society. Allow one to fall out, and the entire structure will collapse. Tie up greediness and unbind generosity. Tie up anger and unbind meekness. Tie up covetousness, and unbind content- ment. Tie up avarice and unbind piety. Tie up wickedness and unbind divinity. Tie up your structure in these ideals, and your search will reach its destinationf The gentle intelligence of her voice was inspiring. She did not speak any more, but angels, and she must have been such, I suppose, are chary of their words. They do many wonderful things, but have little to say. They have only one voice to speak with, but six wings to fly with and to act. What a superior world this would be, I thought, if every one of us did six times as much as we said. I felt a strong sense of angelic concentration in the room, of intense sympathy, of full heart. My vision then approached my bedside, to close my eyes, apparently. The enclosing amicable touch of her arm, the sweet admiration of her voice, the naturalness of her physical self, and the enveloping understanding which she unconsciously possessed, inspired me. I-ler kind words had produced an image on my soul, And a beautiful image it was. It soothed, and quieted, and comforted. It shamed me out of my sour, morose, unkind feeling against my fellowship. HI-ler hand rested on my forehead. 'Remember what I have said. What remains is silence,' she whispered. I gazed into her eyes. They spoke to me. The rainbow about her slowly began to fade. The blue disappeared, then the yellow. The auburn-brown disc that was her head took on a darker line. The rim turned gray-pink and then ruby red. Finally all was dark. My pulse quickened. My dire anxiety became impetuous. I jumped up to grasp that angelic vision, and lo and behold! All was still and quiet once again. The vision was no more. The trees outside still whispered softly to themselves, swaying back and forth. The curtain at the window rustled slightly, Could it have been the breeze? -Robert Kass. LATIN CLUB STEN SPEEDSTERS ' 1 BL MATH CLUB wx 1 HISTORY CLUB I PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB ECONOMICS CLUB 'W W I QUIET MAGIC Rain, quiet rain, was falling. Inside, I was playing the piano. My thoughts were indifferent to the rain, and as the mind controls the body, my fingers brushed over the keys desultorily. When I stopped playing, it was unusually quiet. The rhythmic beating of the rain called me to the window. I must have been in a heavy stupor, for I was aware of nothing, except perhaps the hardness of the sill and the coldness of the glass. I soon realized an inex- plicable desire-a desire to be in close communion with this wetness. I went outside, imbibed its freshness, and was happy. I wanted to remain there, breathing very deeply, but Erinip and her accomplices soon descended upon me, and drove me back to my shelter. I walked in briskly, realizing that I had gone out a torpid person almost sated with life, but was now returning alert and eager-a person whose emo- tions had been whetted by water. As I thought of the soothing, even feel of it on my uplifted face, a larger drop suddenly trickled down my cheek. I caught it on my hand and regarded it, contemplating how Shelley would have written an Ode to a Drop of Rain. I was exhilarated by water, and I could think of nothing else. My wary keys held an appeal and I crossed the room to the piano. With some Oriental music, I was swept to China, saw the Buddha and the jade-eyed idol of Confu- cianism. I walked under pagodas and cherry trees bearing over-luscious fruit, witnessed rituals symbolic Oriental tenets, heard weird, tantalizing, dis- cordant tones and watched enraptured and complicated contortionings of the dancers. I came to a frail bamboo bridge over o meandering stream in which there was the reflection of swaying trees. I thought of San Francisco, and of the civilized Chinese, struggling for mere existence in this money-fetched world thoughtlessly daubed, pro- gressive, Here I saw sordid symbols of mechanism in the form of brooding factories, ribald gayety occasioned by ephemeral triumphs over materialism. A Chinese laundryman was gay, but I shuddered when I realized that he would never appreciate the music which I saw in him. I-le whistled, took his sponge and squeezed water on the shirt, and in this dripping water, I saw a girl standing in the rain , ,. I stopped playing, abruptly, and reconsidered water, this time finding it an intriguing subject. I commenced to play again-and my spirit moved with the music, from pianissimos to crescendos. Now I was truly happy, for my subconscious mind roamed at will, unconfined by inhibitions, restrictions. I saw only water-stagnant, murky water of cesspools, taciturn water in tiny brooks, effervescent water of waterfalls careening over rocks, laughing, exuberant water of dancing fountains, innocently smiling water in the foam of bubbles on chiIdren's bubble pipes, impatiently awaiting flying freedom, surging, turbulent water of roaring flood, dashing falls and gurgling mur- muring sounds of water made on lakes by paddles, tiny contented molecules of water in dewdrops upon gracious rose leaves, appeasing water for thirst, busy river water and foaming ocean water, with constantly rising, falling, pushing waves, little inaccessible drops of water, annoying to the point of desperation when running down one's back, steaming vapor from boiling water, hard, shining, frozen water holding countless care-free skate-shod feet, artistically shaped, precariously placed water in the form of icicles, ever- stirring eddying water in fury made to form a whirlpool. For me the rain had assumed a new and rare significance, It was no longer that inexorable element which shuts out the sun, but was something that opened into endless mental vistas, where one is happy in the equal delight of a vicarious sun and in the refreshing wetness of the falling rain. -Charlotte Friedin. 80 V 1 .SQ ,S 's In ,:,, .f ,gc 3 V,. p fr fl . FUHYAMA The lake in the foreground was green and clear as crystal, gradually turning to a paler green as it receded. Near the center of the lake a mass of black line jutted up and cast its reflection on the mirror-like surface of the lake. From this mass rose a thick-trunked, many-branched tree, that seemed to spread protectingly over the lake, On the opposite shore low hills rose and fell and rolled off into the distance, Behind them as though appointed guardian over them stood Fujiyama reaching maiestically into the sky, Above it the gentle colors of the sky could be seen, shimmering through the thick, firry branches of the tree and lighted up by the silvery sheen of the moon which seemed to ripple over the still waters of the lake, The pale green of the sky shaded slowly and imperceptibly into blue which was a step or intermission through which it passed before it lost itself in a deep dark, rich purple, and all the picture acquired a unity as the deep purple of the sky and the green of the lake faded into the mysterious blackness of night, leaving this one bright spot in the desert of blackness like a green oasis in a desert of sand. -Tamarath Knigin. O THE SLOTHFUL STUDENT AND THE TEACHER A slothful student, may his tribe decrease! Arose one day peeved and disturbed from peace And saw within the light of the school room Making it sad, by foreboding his d0Om. A teacher writing in a book of old. Exceeding fear had made the student cold And to the teacher in the room he said, What writest thou? The teacher raised her head, And with a look made all of sweet accord. Answer'd, The names of those who earned reward. And is mine one? said the boy. Nay, not so, Replied the teacher, The lad spoke more low, But hopefully still, and said, I pray thee, then, Write me as one who will study again. The teacher wrote, and vanish'd. Then one night She came again, and in her great delight Show'd the names of those who had passed the test Lo! the reformed student led all the rest. Paraphrased by Clemens E. Prokesch from the poem Abou Ben Adhem and the Angel, by Leigh l-lunt. Sl CLASS HISTORY We arrived in September, l93l, and were welcomed in the Madison Highway. By that we mean Annexations, edited by Milton Solosky. A dramatic club was formed which presented three plays during our first term. Miriam Friedman, Sol Schlansky, Burton Weinberg, Harvey Feldberg, and Katherine Chandler were among those who acted in these dramas. Stamp, book, biology and civics clubs were also organized. ln January l93Z, we found ourselves promoted and moved to the main building from which we trudged home in the late and dark afternoons, count- ing the time until we might become fortunate A.M,'ers. While there, we joined the P.M. Glee Club and the P.M. Orchestra and participated in the Spring Concert. Leo Koven and Jack Serber became Madison's Model Citizens by win- ning the American Legion Citizenship Awards. Throughout the first half of l932, celebrations were held, all over the country, in honor of the bi-centennial ofthe birth of the Father of Our Country, George Washington, Madison also swelled the ranks of celebrations, by a presentation of the Wakefield Masque. Stanley Robson ably took the part of King David. The monotony of the second year was broken by Edwin Goldfield, who won a gold pin and by the formation ofa P.M, Literary Society under the guid- ance of Irwin Heimer, Helen Lehman, and Jeanne Pearle. The club put out a printed magazine, the first P.M, Literary Magazine, which had as its board of editors, Juliette Lowenfeld, Helen Lehman, and Maia Turchin. Anita Buck- felder was made captain of the P.M. Girl Guards in her fifth term. We returned to school for our third year in September, l933, feeling very self-conscious and at the same time very proud because this was our first term as A.M.'ers. We were immediately initiated into the trials and tribulations of an A.M. grade, and gave our first dance in the girls' gym on November 3, l933. At this, our first social function, our newly elected officers, Harold Miller, Meyer Krull, and Dorothy Brennan, officiated with the help and guid- ance of Mr. Blumstein. Later in the term, Maurice Pallet and Norbert Salpeter surprised and pleased all of us by their splendid acting in the rollicking hit, Little Old New York. Irving Rutenberg, Dorothy Atlas, Daniel Katz, Vera Lubarsky, Milton Solosky, and Miriam Sand had roles in Thirty Minutes ln a London Street. Our grade, not being content to follow, just had to lead. And so it was only natural that we be the first to issue a grade paper. The Scroll, edited by Irving Cohen and Marvin Gordon, grew from a six-page mimeographed maga- zine to a forty-page one. The staff remained about the same, except for a few minor exceptions, during the entire existence of the magazine. However, there was one major one-Sylvia Schlossberg, in her sixth term, was named co-editor of the publication. A little later, popular Irwin Heimer, president of the Go-Getters, ran for vice-president of the G. O .... Stanley Kaplan and Jerome Heller brought fame to themselves, to the grade, and to the school through their respective fields of interest. Stanley Kaplan received twenty-five dollars from the League of Nations Association for winning the State League of Nations Contest, while Jerome Heller won in the City-wide German contest. Thus our third year was brought to a close. ln September, l934, we came back to Madison for our fourth and final year. Almost as soon as we entered these portals and became accustomedgto being seniors, things began to happen .... Jack Serber was made editor-in- chief of the Highway, while Leo Koven became managing editor and Marvin 82 1 .1 Gordon was named associate. We elected our grade officers shortly afterwards and they were Marty Glickman, Meyer Krull, Marjorie Roth, and l-larold Miller. After a hard campaign, Jack Serber became vice-president of the G. O. On January l2, l935, at 8 230 P.M. in the Academy of Music, we saw our grade splendidly represented by Dorothy Atlas, Vera Lubarsky, Maurice Pollet, Norbert Salpeter, Irving Sternschein, and Sol Schlansky in the produc- tion, lf I Were King. At the last Arista meeting of the seventh term, Irwin Heimer, Dorothy Brennan, and Alice Quadre were elected boy leader, girl leader, and secretary, respectively, in what proved to be a very close election. On March first, our grade had the honor and pleasure of seeing one of its numbers become the first girl vice-president of the GO. We are referring, of course, to Dorothy Brennan, Norbert Salpeter, who ran on the some ticket with Miss Brennan, was elected president, The Highway still retained, for the most part, its editorial and reportorial boards. l-lowever, Marjorie Bergmann was promoted to the position of asso- ciate editor. The Highvvayman was placed in first rank in the interscholastic Columbia Press Association competition and the Highway in second rank. The Highwayman for the spring term was edited by Emanuel Gold. And while on the subject of magazines, we are reminded that Robert Michtom edited the l-listory publication, the Big Parade. We elected Maurice Pollet, Florence Tissenbaum, Marjorie Roth and l-larold Miller to guide us through the mazes and intricacies of our final term. And so, in June, l935, we are graduated after four years of hard work, hard play, and fun. 0 A CHILD'S DAY OR ZUKY'S QUINTUPLETS l climbed the small hill and lay on the top, Buried deep in grass and watched insects hop About under my nose. The sun's heat Made one lazy, the bugs bit my feet, And l slowly kicked them in time to a song. l remember the tune 'though the years are long. As l lay face downward, happy and in love With myself and life and the trees above, My head and all things breathing around, And about my young body stretched on Warm 9I'OUl'ld. A black cricket's chirping, loud near my ear, Was drowned by a shrill call of my name. Fear Filled the child's heart in me as l rose And ran down so fast the stones bruised my toes. Then, breathing hard, l opened the door And stopped. A black box stood on the floor Of my room, and in it, with tightly closed eyes, Lay five kittens! twisting and filling the air with cries. Zuky had borne them while l was away On the hill, though years are long, l remember the day. -Anna Woodman. 83 ,,13::.i-.. HIGHWAY STAFF HIGHWAYMAN STAFF DRAMATIC SOCIETY THE HUNT We woke at the crack of dawn. Shivering in the cold gray light, we, quickly washed with icy water and pulled on our rough hiking clothes. Steal- ing down the creaking staircase, we herded into the morn just as Pee-Wee, the half-grown cock, weakly heralded the end of night. Grimly yet happily silent, we struck for the road with nary a look back at the peacefully slumbering farmhouse. The ground was hard with frost and the crash of our footsteps resounded throughout the countryside for miles, or so it seemed. The chill in the raw cold air hastened our stride. lt seemed but an instant before we reached the l-luguenot Pass leading past old man Whiten- heimer's place to the finest hunting ground in the whole Delaware country. Tightly gripping our guns, we entered the root-veined path through the Green Woods. The rising mists still clung to the treetops in hazy shrouds, accentuat- ing the solemn effect of the silence, broken only by the call of the whippoor- will. At this moment we felt akin to Cahoonzie, the venerable Indian patriarch of the woods. Soon the trail rose around the mountain. The path was blocked by fallen trees and flat-topped rocks. The eastern sky was tinged with pink and a slight breeze seemed to stir the forest. Birds began their clear twittering and hares scampered away. We had to hurry! We reached a small glade. lt looked like the place. lt was! Astream, wide and silent except at little waterfalls, wound its way through. The tiny orange newts that always frequent a brook, crawled quickly about. Although the sun had now been an hour in the blue sky, and we saw it bathing the enclosing mountains in-golden light, our glade remained shady. We waited on a rotting log, rifles cocked, as our fathers had waited twenty years back. What was that? We bent over in the bush. Look out! A copperheadl A shot would spoil our chances. We let the small brown reptile go by. We thought we heard something near the stream, Yes. While we were so zealously watching up-wind, a large buck had come from the other side to drink. We raised our guns. A twig snapped. Our hearts seemed to cease beat- ing. The brown-tail looked up. What stopped us? The hundred dollar fine or the innocent startled look in its large liquid eyes? Far above a hawk voiced its shrill cry. lt seemed, then to our fevered minds, a warning, protesting the deed. Two shots sounded through the valley. The buck sagged and fell with blood at its nostrils. We looked at one another. The sun was now high in the heavens. Could our high spirits, so stimulated this morning have been dampened by a slain deer? Could the zest for life which comes with autumn have been so subdued by two shots? Sadly we went away. We were sorry that we weren't real hunters. A camera would have been better. But whenever we speak about the country, the memory of this experience comes clearly back. The little glade, the silent stream, the cool air, all have places far down in our hearts. We speak of the loveliness of this section of New York lnot unlike Washington lrving's scenes in lchabod Cranel but we realize how empty are our words, how thin our thought, how meager our enthusiasm compared to the inexpressable delight and composure this country gives the soul. -Stanley Robson. O EARLY SPRING l touched a tree that touched the sky And felt the young lips of Spring brush by And warm the firm earth under me And heard Spring's laughter in a bird Spread to the deep throat of the sea- Then all was still as an unspoken word.. -Anna Woodman. D BEYOND THE CLOUDS Jack thrust a scrap of paper aside cmd slid back in his swivel chair. From where he sat he could see a patch of pale blue sky and an occasional white veiled cloud floating by. He gazed for a long time out the window, dreaming of the airplanes that were soaring high in the heavens. Jack had been graduated that June from high school. He had wanted to attend a school of aeronautics but his family had decreed differently. His mother had implored him not to go and his father who at first was neutral, was gradually won over to her side. His father had been very decent about it, though. He had offered him the chance of a college education in place of the aeronutics school but Jack had refused. He never had had any special desire to go to college and after he became interested in airplanes, it was never considered. Consequently, when college was offered to him as a substitute, he told his father that he would rather work in his factory. Both parents were very much pleased at the mani- festation of interest as Jack had thought they would be. Jack was unhappy, out of place, and discouraged. He sat in a chair all day, learning the business. For many boys it would have been an enjoyable job, but there wasn't any thrill in the handling of machine diagrams for Jack. All through high school he had been connected in some way or other with air- planes. He had spent his free time at airports snapping pictures of the latest k-model. He had belonged to the Aero Club at school. All his ideas and thoughts were tied up with airplanes. Jack shook his head. Gee! Why couldn't he do what he wanted to? It was his life. But Mom would probably worry herself sick, thinking about airplane crashes. Why couldn't she understand that flying wasn't any more dangerous than crossing a street? If one knew all about a plane-never hear of Lindbergh or Earhart being hurt-there wasn't any great danger. And he would have known almost everything if he could have gone to that school. Jack's gaze shifted about the room. Not even enough room to fly a tiny model airplane in, four walls, a desk, and a couple of chairs, and a window,- yes, and out that window was a blue sky and clouds and heavens and airplanes soaring through it all. He sighed and studied the diagram of the display to be constructed. He ran his fingers through his hair. Suddenly, his body became tense. That hum- ming noiseg was quite distinct now. He rushed to the window. Yes, there it was, a beautiful K94 model. He pressed his face against the glass, his body taut, to catch a last fading glimpse of it. There was a quiet footstep in the room, Jack jerked himself around and faced his father. Thought l'd wander in to see how our junior clerk was progressing. lt's about three. He gave Jack a quick survey. Why don't you take the after- noon off? You worked hard enough this week. But, Dad, l'm not really tired. Take it off anyway. There's a good baseball game on today. Jack brightened up. He did understand. Three o'clock. He could be at the airport at four. Gee, Dad, thanks lots. l don't deserve it but it is a swell day out. See you at supper,-and-thanks. Jack sped out the door. What a break! lf he couldn't go to the school, he could still go to the airport. Perhaps when he reached twenty-one, if lvlom dicln't object too much,-she'd be used to airplanes by then, and they d be safer, too-he could take it up. Jack tilted his head back. That was the life, to be able to look down and see everything in a compact picture, life going on below and he watching it all above, blue ship, white clouds. Beyond the clouds there was peace and- Honk! honkl a horn shrieked in his ear. Tires squeaked, people SCr6-Gmed. Yes beyond the clouds there was Peace and Beauty. I ' -Sally Splaln. as 'R V-...,..-M--.K.zz:..--,.-.:,m,.w.1ua:. - W ,wb , f' xi K Q ' 'E i A , I M 1 ff- Y 43 f, . A M, f . K - -g I Q ' L! QZQY ' .- - K, W, J .,i?,, ' Q f ' ' ' , .. f f I 4 , ,, , ,f ' I f ly' ' f ' if , fijigy f ft ' if ,bf fLAWgi,,iwffQ',,ffvf'I I f ' QM ' ,, . ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,.., W. ,, L ,, :W V 1 f A E jk f f,,.w-ww.-1 ' , f f T' ,A ,,., 1 , Q A Z., ' m. 3, ,,,, fb 'JZ f ,Q ., W fxf.?1'5f ' gf X ,Wg WW W W f ff my ,Q I x M f V m ,f. -W QMMw+ fW,w,M WW 3 , X H ,, 'f W M ' , T ff ',,,,, ,J f fy Q! ' f' ' mi' A' 1, iv ,xv ,uf f , :f W, . ., nf f 'ff , 7 f Q if W7 f M Q,Qf Q ' f ,,wf'7,f ,, . ,4 , ' wi ,mW, , nf fW ff Wfffwf If f' f f ,Nw ,Mm ,mf . V X ,,aff W, H , my fywjwf, X I M I f ,Q ,,,, ,' M' 2 1 N - 'W'- Wu ,fwfffm www ,M ,f 4' ,,,, WW! ffwfn ffftcf ff !f',f 5 4 ' f' , ., ., .. 1 4 f . f f 2 ff I , ,f , Q 4 ,, :ff 2 3 X , f.., 1. L- nn 1 I 'Im g x Q ,I Wm K ,V t A ,,,, Q H v1 TRAFFIC SQUAD I I FIRST AID SQUAD LIBRARY SQUAD 'E7 VE.. ORCHESTRA fm P. M. MADRIC-AL CLUB VARIATION ON A CHINESE THEME There is in all of New York, perhaps but one locality where it may be found, prepared and seasoned to perfection, satisfying to the crotchety palate of the rnostfastidious epicure, ln the midst of the foundry clang of New York, there is a little city of silence, On entering it from the boiler factory of a business square, criss-crossed with elevated trains, you feel that you have crossed the Pacific in one step. Here, the citizens move noiselessly on felt- soled shoes, and have a foreign way of walking in the streets which go in such crooks, that one of them describes a semi-circle, and, with true Oriental polite- ness, eventually leads you back to the street you just left. The men in the Celestial city prowl about with stealthy tread until, however harmless they may be, they suggest melodrama of opium dens and highbinders. And when you find one of them regarding you silently from strange crannies of ram-i shackle structures, you feel yourself the victim of a sinister plot. But you struggle on dauntlessly, not yielding to such petty emotion as fear, The goal is too precious,-and too near. lncidently, the locale is Chinatown. As you progress further, an aroma wafts by, tantalizing, teasing! ltassails your nostrils, it attaches itself to your defenseless sense of smell, it gradually overcomes you. Your stomach begins to stir with strange feelings, your fingers begin to twitch with desire, your mouth waters, and your eyes become strange glittering wells showing internal corruption. You rush on, deeper and deeper in to the very core, to the very source of your disturbed physical state. Blindly, unknowingly, you have dashed into that palace of dreams,- Huey Lung's lnot wishing to cast any disparaging reflectionsl Chop Suey House. You feel rejuvenated, young again, alive with the knowledge of a goal sought for and attained. With an inspired look in the eyes, and with a tremor of longing in the voice, you order,-ahl-how is it possible that two so short man-created words, spelt with the ordinary humble English alphabet, can represent the marvel of culinary concoctions, the peak of all stomach satisfying temptation? The impatient, inscrutable, bored waiter brings you back to earth with a polite crash, but you are sufficiently conscious to utter the magic words, Chow Mein. It already seems as if you have been waiting for hours and hours, Where is the waiter, that-heathen Chinee? You watch the door to the kitchen avidly, but without avail. You wonder what is going on behind those doors. lA Chinese kitchen in a Chinese restaurant has always represented mystery, cruel rituals, and murderously sharp knives to mel You are almost entertain- ing misgivings now, as to the ingredients of 'Chow Mein, but you are again awakened from reflection by the waiter, who has noiselessly slipped up behind you lyou start with frightl, as noiselessly places your order upon the table, and still noiselessly, slips away. At lastl Left alone, to devour and rnasticate the object of your adoration with all the strength of your body behind your jaws, unresisting at first. Sub- limity! Again and again lin between mouthfuls and gaspsl you repeat to your- self that never before have you sampled such savoriness, such lusciousness, such mush lexcept the last time you ate itl. Blissfully unaware of your sur- roundings, you are almost too impatient to mix in the rice, and put sugar in your tea. But by now, these actions have become second-nature, and do not absorb your mind and attention as does the rapidly lamazlngly sol disappear- ing Chow Mein. Soon your jaws commence to creak, nay, to ache, and your belt disappears from sight, hidden underneath a roll of bloated stomach. But seeing completion loom in view, you gamely, and mechanically, finish the few remaining mouthfuls lor perhaps, they finish youl. eo is. .-..1Ls,.,..s.-A - Luau! MORN Quietly it stole away On steps as light as air. Soon the blackness Disappeared, Leaving a pale grey. A sudden burst Of glorious color, Up rose the sun, And it was morn. -Lorraine Katz. O HURDY GU RDY Spring is here, shouts the world And points out to me the bright new leaves. Spring is here! but l was incredulous Until l heard one day the one thing That to me heralds the coming Of peaceful, youthful, heart-easing Spring l heard the Hurdy Gurcly rattle Out its gay tunes and Saw in The gayly dressed monkey, Spring. -Beatrice Kreis. O FROM THE ROOF One calm May day I wandered in solitude And sadness until l reached The roof. Here I found The nearest thing to Paradise on earth. A huge city spread before Me. Unruffled, unhurried, Peaceful, and lovely in the Spring sunlight. Surrounded by Cold grey stone houses, the Trees bravely lifted their Leafy heads, flamboyant ln their new spring finery. Although horrors lay beneath From the roof, the only supreme , Power is held by peace and calm. -Beatrice Kreis. As human nature is inclined to be economical l?l, it is only natural for you to uncover the dish to see if you've overlooked anything by accident. As, of course, you have. Not trusting the fork, and mentally disgusted, but physically goaded, you clutch the remaining defenseless scraps between forefinger and thumb, and deposit them lthe scrapsl into your gaping, cavernous mouth. Then, invariably, you lick the fingers and the outer environs of the lips thoroughly. ln your now bloated state, at least ten minutes are required to recuperate, during which time, you sit quietly, staring with glazed, distinctly unintelligent eyes at the ceiling. At the end of the required allotment of time for recovery, you are burning with a terrible thirst, The question arises: shall you take the necessary drink of water, as you must wash down some of the now thought- sickening food, or shall you remain thirsty, but keep the still delicious taste in your mouth, and choke? You choke. -Florence Tissenbaum. :al Era., ::,...... .- .en ......,. PROPHESY June, l95O. Night. Broadway. Streams of life surge through the streets. Autogiros hum overhead with no more noise than the hum of a bee. Some settle on the roofs of nearby buildings. A huge one, with a long streamer behind, floats into view. Reunion of class of '35, James Madison High School, will be held to- night at the new Waldorf-Astoria. My auto-plane was near. I rushed for it. I had almost forgotten. The plane rose slowly and then leaped ahead as I thrust the throttle forward. The panorama of New York lay below me. The Empire State Building no longer compares with half a dozen of the new skyscrapers. A few minutes later I landed on the roof of the hotel and leaving the auto-plane, was whisked down the tube to the main ball room. The affair had started an hour before. Couples strolled to and fro discussing old times. Others were interested in immediate matters. An earnest young man and a dark thin young woman were whispering behind one of the numerous cocoanut trees. Listen, Salpeterf' said she energetically, if you lose the election again this time with my paper backing you,-well I simply won't be able to under- stand it. Now, Miss Schlossbergf' he replies, you don't understand. This is the idea. What the people want is plenty of zip, nowiu Their voices died away as a new one thundered on the scene. Removing a big cigar from between bigger lips, Leo Koven drawled, Gentlemen, and you, Mr. Reporter,-Serber did you say your name was?-I may be quoted. Now my corporation does noth- ing of the sort that District Attorney Sherman charged. We are interested in supplying the public with the materials they need with only a small profit and furthermore-Ah, hello, Maia. How is your SCHOOL OF DEMOCRACY getting along? I hear the national singles champ, Julie Meyers, is sending his kids to your place. Oh,,' said Miss Turchin, I can't complain. We just took a new teacher on, Robson, I think his name is. Certainly loves children, I must say. Look, folks, Hal Miller is calling for order. Ladies and Gentlemen, may I at this time give a report of our exact financial status. We have a total balance of? The murmur of the crowd drowns out his voice. A quiet young lady sits in the corner writing furiously. They say that she is Anna Woodman and that she writes poetry. Now, Irv, in a way I agree but I can't be-- Have no fear, Gordon, I think that a two column spread is just the thing for the next issue of the NITTING NEWS. Why three hundred stitches, in so short a time is great, By the by, have you learned the new Afgan stitch yet? Look, here comes Scharfstein. He's teaching at Columbia now. Gentlemen, gentlemen, good evening. I brought with me an accurate drawing of a Pithecanthropus Erectus and it seems to have disappeared. I must find tri He drifts away. Do you know, Robinson, the other day a prospect slammed the door in my face, mind you, before I could even start to work on her. Yes, I know, Kuschner, answers the other, 'iwe Fuller brush men cer- tainly have a tough time of it. Say, I was speaking to Heimer, the efficiency expert at Woolworth's, and he Says that prosperity is just around the corner. Say, Schapps is certainly making a success of that night club of hers. I hear that a couple of Madison alumni are working up there, interrupted the city editor of the BLI NKING OWL, Emanuel Gold. 92 .zum Yeh, I know, Sy Messitte is a waiter up there. Head waiter, Auditore, thought that it was up tothe alumni to help him work his way through col- lege, added the corpulent bank president, Michtom. Boys, cries Mike Krull, the proud inventor of a shaveless shaving cream, and an automatic tooth brush. C'mon over and hear Frank Markman expound his theories of Mathematical Uncertaintiesg it's good stuff. No, thanksf' replies Bob Siffert, l'm going over to speak to that gang and find out when their next show opens. l-le walks over, and after shaking hands with Pollet, Schlansky, Lubarsky, Atlas, and Solosky, he speaks, Say, folks, just when does your show open? I will need about thirty tickets. You see- They all pounce on him and hold him. Nat Lipshitz, a struggling lawyer, comes running up, followed by his faithful amanuensis, Marjorie Reiner. Want me to get that in writing for ya? You know that according to statute No. 48596 you can hold him because- l-lah? Tirman and Del Giorno come running up, Ambulance chasing, huh. Boys, boys, interrupts a weary voice Uoe Greenberg, president of Bar- nardl . Que taites-vous. Avez-vous mal-5-la tete? Ou avez-vous quelque chose 5 travers dans la tete? They falter before his sleepy eyes. The crowd melts away. Greenberg retires and goes to sleep on Aronow's shoulder. Marty Glickman is practicing starts in the lobby. Abe Marcus is running interference. They are stopped by the hotel's new clance director, Lyman Friedman. Now, now, boys, your timing is all wrong, Now, Marty try this. lf:r2C:rl GZCH G26- Friedman is interrupted by his assistant, Stanley Kaplan, Now I disagree with that theory, here Abraham, try this, lC7ZG3G4- lC:r2G3Cr4Gl Both Marty and Abe had disappeared. Thelma Altman, the first designer in the city, enters with the owner of the city's chief clothing establishment, Marjorie Roth. They are immediately followed by Professor S. Berg and Maestro Kerr. Ah, professor, how are you? l've been looking all over for Helen Lehman and Dotty Brennan. l-lave you seen them? Kerr steps up and answers, One of l-lelen's kids is down with measles and she couldn't make it, President Brennan found things too pressing down at Washington to permit her to at- tend. l'm playing at Town l-lall and if you care to . . . Ah, interrupts Tony Mannino, you musicians miss a lot in life. You ought to see the boys work out at my gym. Fauser's manager, Rosenblum, signed him for a championship fight with Valentinof' Yes, yes, ofcourse he is going to fight Valentino, but, continues Doc, Prokesch, if it hadn't been for me that particular young man would never have been able to stand on his feet. Why even Doctor L. Engel, and mind you, he's a specialist in orthopedics, said that that was one of the neatest bit of surgery that he had ever seen. 'Certainly got quite a bit of publicity for that feat, didn't you?i' said Butch Feldman. I meant to thank you for that. lt took my name off the front page, when I got into that little scrap with the government for income tax evasion. l-lours pass, and group by group leave the hotel. l am the last to go. As l leave I see a bespectacled young man marching to and fro in front of the hotel, l-le wears a sign that says, This hotel is unfair to Union labor. The gentleman is none other than Danny Katz. -Bob Sloane, -Judith Goldberg. 93 ,B-,::,..,.,.. ---- - N A PLATONIC FRIENDSHIP lt was a platonic friendship. Oh yes, purely platonic. You see they had lived next door to each other for about twenty years, and they were the best of friends. They never argued. lf she ever criticized anything, he just ignored If: and if he ever objected to anything she went right ahead and did it. She wore a hat, not an ordinary hat, mind you, but a hat with a feather on it. Why even a chicken would be ashamed to have such a feather. And he detested it-and she adored it-and he told her not to wear it-and she wore it every day, every single day. They walked to the subway station together every morning and they even rode part of the way together. Alas, now the sun shone on a different spectacle. Every morning, promptly at eight o'clock, his front door opened- and her front door opened. He walked out-and she walked out. Up to there it was all right. Then they used to meet at her gate and walk down together. But now he turned and walked down alone-and she went in the opposite direction. A little out of her way, of course, but better than walking with him. And time marched on! He never spoke to her-and she never spoke to him. How he missed her-and how she missed himl But he wouldn't give in -and she wouldn't give in. ltwas then that he realized that they could never be just friends And it was then that she realized that their friendship could never be purely platonic And so the winter passed with two stubborn young people making them- selves just miserable. She suddenly assumed an icy stare and he suddenly became interested in the heavenly sun, stars, or moon, when they happened to pass each other. Thus the spring was ushered in. Spring spelled flowers, songs-romance. He just couldn't stand it-and she just couldn't bear it. Scene: A pretty little park, benches along the side of the walk opposite each other. A young fellow, with his hat pulled over his eyes sat on a bench. A lamp light shone fully over him. Opposite in the shadows sat a young girl, dreamily watching the ants creeping around, Time: An evening in June, about eight o'clock. All was quiet. Occasionally a boy and girl passed, holding hands and softly whispering. Say, Buddy, got a light? Big, dusty, torn shoes, patched trousers, torn shirt, no tie, without doubt a tramp. Sure, here you are. Maybe you can spare a cigarette, too. Any kind, l ain't particular. Help yourself. Sa-a-ay, thanks. You're a sportl Yu don't mind if l sit with yu. l ain't exactly got me Sunday clo'es on. Yu see l only wear them when l go tu see m' girl. Say, ain't you got a girl? Nope, not any more! Well, we're angry with each other. lf she'd only talk to me. Gee, she's the best there is. Wears the cutest hats, too-with little feathers. lThe girl opposite suddenly raised her head.l l can't even remember what we quarreled about. Maybe you won't believe me, but-well, gosh, l must sound like a sissy, but l sort of love her. l' zat all? Gee, that's happened to me lots of times. You'll get over it. S'matter, don't she love you? Can't you see? That's the trouble. l don't know. Say, a long time ago some preacher feller told me if you ever want to know anything to pray to God. l don't know what that is, but you could tr it. y Mel l haven't done that since l was a kid. He raised his face and looked up toward the great beyond. The girl, her face shining with joy, suddenly rose, and as if answering his unsaid prayer, crossed over and whispered softly, She does love you, stubborn. 'Twas the end of that beautiful platonic friendship. -Florence H. Levitt. gt it 94 ,B 'H , Nw if 11 fr ,Xg.,f,M f X ,f A, va, , f 3 , , 2 ,ffm H' 4 ,W ZW ff fz 7 ' QQ , f ,ff f f ,f ff ,W ,y mmf 74 - W5 . ,A H Inf, Lf MALI' f f ' , ,, JZ A , f 1 X ff! ,ff , 1 Mb 1 f 2 'K ZW' ,,,, Q H, , ,W ' f f ,,,. 1 - 7 V! V ff' ' gp WM 1 Lx , , , f , y M, 5 , ww ff M ff 'A KM Q f , 9' X1 wwfcff W if if f 'Q N. MASCULINE IMPRESSIONS OF A LADY'S TONSORIAL PARLOR Together with the automobile, the airplane, and the depression, the lady's beauty parlor has become an American institution of the twentieth cen- tury, equal in history only to the wooden lndian in front of the old cigar store and the corner soda fountain, lunch counter, circulating library, and incidental drug store, Long mourned is the day when the tonsorial art was practiced solely on the beard of the masculine sex, Today its extensive and thorough applica- tion tothe weaker sex is noteworthy in many respects. lt provides with employ- ment thousands of those individuals who would earn their living by apply- ing their knowledge of painting, shearing, massaging, electrolysis, paralysis, and what have you to the American woman. Many are the unemployed house painters who have applied their idle talent to cosmetics, many are the sailors who have learned to wave a lady's hair, many are the muckrakers who have reformed theirtrade so that they now sling mudpacks on the feminine face rather than at political corruption, Can there be any doubt as to the sig- nificance of This art in American History? Before divulging the secrets of the inner sanctum of ci beauty parlor it might be well to examine the history of the present essentials of feminine beauty. The cannibals are known to have used cosmetics long before their adoption in Hollywood, as a means of terrifying their enemy. ln other words it should be emphasized that while the cannibal used his war paint as an oppressive instrument, the American woman is wont to utilize it as an im- pressive instrument. Uncivilized women, as noted by the P. T. Barnum fan of today, manages to keep her chin up under all conditions, ll use the term, keep her chin up literally.l One type of African carries a half dozen baskets on her head, another wedges innumerable brass rings between her chin and shoulders, And so it is that all women manage somehow and for some reason to elevate their heads until perpendicular with terra firma. The American woman, however, although bound by the ancient custom of high heading, devised the novel method of entangling her head in such an intricate system of waves and coils that the slightest nodding movement would cause capital and financial disruption. Hence the existence of these customs. Having discussed the ideals of American pulchritude, it is high time we inquire as to how these ideals are acquired, the consequent expense and sacrifice involved. Upon entering the average Beauty Shoppe one is lost in a labyrinth of machinesg the acme of electrical genius, a far different application of electricity from any that Benjamin Franklin ever conceived of two hundred years ago, Unaccustomed as we are to this environment, we wonder at the babel at our right and are informed that the proprietor is receiving complaints, One woman challenges the guarantee of her permanent waveg another dejected person bemoans the anaemic appearance of her recently manicured finger nails. Woe on the wrongs of these womenl Yet look! The former objection has won her battle and marches triumph- antly to the chair of permanent waves, a weird-looking machine comparable only to the many-handed Scylla of Grecian mythology, or the multi-oppen- daged octopus of maritime depths. Before the unsuspecting victim is made play of by this technological monster, a collection of the various types of hair dresses are paraded before her. One type resembles a confusion of s's and z's, another spaghetti in a cyclone, one is rolled up, another rolled down. The customer, finding herself befuddled by this artistic contortion, chooses a compromising style with curls of s and z in front, a roll on the left, windblown on the right, empty inside, and as far as she is concerned similar to the letter o in respect to price. 96 MENORAH SOCIETY Cautiously the young lady takes a last look at her fellow-patrons who have submitted to the three m's lmudpacks, manicure, and massagel. From out this confusion ot blowing fans and jibbering mouths, the thousand tin projections of the machine reach out and greedily grab a shock of hair into their steel jaws. Time passes, two, tour, six, and still the stubborn machine clutches its hairy prey. Women come and women go-shall this go on forever? We begin to wonder whether the lady is to acquire a permanent wave or whether she is permanently residing there. Alas! the operator ot the machine notices the blue eagle sign in his window and at last approaches the prostrate form. The eight-hour day has saved the victim of this modern tragedy from her mechanical master, Hair reclining submissively, face powdered a ghastly white, nails blood red, neck strained by the ruthless machine, lips blushing violently, eyes drooping, and half dead, the young lady emerges, American Venus, stereotype 9,999 having completed a day in a beauty shop. -Leonard Siegel. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB ...W 44 if wx in X' X fe, KX . M nga.. -, x ' 5 x 1 xx ' ,,, f , A 1 f 1' , fm 1 ' fm ' 1 -, ,...,k .M , :RM H ,, M DREAM FUGUE lt was in a little cathedral town, before a shop tucked away under a row of lime trees, that the weary traveler paused. It was the first since his hopeful start lremember, he had once been youngl so many years ago. Even before he had actually perceived the shop, a light had kindled in his pale eyes, and his heart had missed an extra beat or so, as if the very breezes had at last relented and breathed the secret of this life's quest in his ears. The traveler pushed the door open which, being connected to an ancient rusty bell, tinkled disconsolately as he proceeded to descend the creaking steps. He caught a fleeting impression of the interior in the brief space of time that elapsed before the shopkeeperis appearance. Deep silence weighted the atmosphere and somehow made one aware of the musty odor. The owl in the glass case, the antiques, bric-a-brac. A funny old creature with a goatee beard shuffled forth from behind the counter, peering. l-le uttered no word, but seemed to recognize the stranger. The latter, his hand pressed to his eyes said: A pair of glasses if you have, sir, to shield my eyes from the glare outside. A. silent transaction was made and the purchaser creaked up the rickety steps and closed the door against the warning of the bell once more, l-le put on the glasses, green ones with copper handles, and eagerly rushed out into the open, bursting with expectancy. No longer the fatigue and tired uncertainty! No longer the oppression of age and futility. The whole world seemed at once transformed, both inside and outside. Everything in the close vicinity instantly became irradiated with beauty, and life, and meaning, all dancing with happiness and light. Looking back at the shop, it seemed like an Ali-Baba's cavern, symbol of legendary fascination. And the trees, once ordinary, unnoticed, spread their boughs over him like green tents of enchantment, sighing with mystery and delight. Why, even the people in the street appeared as creatures from another planet or as the work of an artist, all beautiful colors and forms intensified. The children once filthy, and screaming and nagging, were no less than angels come to earth, innocent cherubs. Buildings were marvellously transmuted, too, no longer the grim forbidding towers of grey stone, but the shining symbols of progress in civilization. Even little common things changed, the dust, the cob- webs, the refuse, the manure in the street, a sandy cat on a window sill, a canary in a cage singing his song in the morning silence. The traveler, retracing his steps, went into the cathedral in which only the day before he had yawned his way from tomb to tomb, and found it a shrine drenched with loveliness, the work of some incomparable artist from a celestial quarry. There was a faint exquisite blue in the air, and one could imagine hearing all of the music, the Bach, the Beethoven, that had floated up and into silence and rest in the fretted roof, century after century. This man walked with his head in the clouds, intoxicated by the breath- taking transformations that had occurred about him. l-le didnit question it, but took it for what it was worth, and more. Time soon lost all meaning, and any earthly obligations he might have had were left behind with the rest of sordid reality. This man, in his covetousness, let nothing interfere to slacken his pace, to deter him from his course, or to foil his selfishness. l-le was that afraid of missing something, insignificant it would be, when he had so much. One day, while roaming in the countryside, he came upon a dog whose hind leg was crushed and who was pitifully yelping for aid. l-le saw it in spite of his glasses, perhaps this was the final test. And despite the supposed inner transformation, he remained unmoved, cursing inwardly at the disturb- ance it had caused him. He passed by, not without a guilty glance backwards at the stricken animal. Before he had advanced more than a few feet beyond lOO CURRENT EVENTS CLUB that point-it happened. l-le stumbled, fell, and the protective move on his part as he flung his arm to his eyes came too late-the glasses were shattered into a million fragments. Human that he was, he had not been man enough to overcome petty instinct or to have allowed his mind to guide his emotions. l-le had bowed before self, and wantonly abused what had once been the con- summating quest of his life. Look out of your window some day. You will see an aged traveler passing by, weary with fatigue, and deeply oppressed by the futility of living. Ask him what he seeks. And, if you would listen carefully, perhaps you would hear him mumble despairingly something about a little cathedral town, and a shop tucked away under a row of lime trees. And perhaps he will accompany this with a vague sweep of his arm toward the distant horizon. -Florence Tissenbaum. BOOSTERS -.r new V - ' THE BALLERINA One, two, three, toes-one, two, pirouette, one, two, three, entre- et-chat, one, two, three, toes-one, two, pirouette-and so on in endless repetition went the twirl of little feet. Tatiana, her nerves taut, was exhausted-every muscle in her body quivered. l-ler whole being ached with pain. It cried out for rest. But-how could she rest with the Maitre de Ballet standing there in the center of the room, gesticulating, urging the little ballerinas to jump higher, and higher, and higher, to pirouette once more, and yet once more, until they felt like whirling dervishes. Finally it ended. Like a breath of fresh air on an unduly hot day, came relief, relief from tortuous actions, from peremptory commands. Slowly Tatiana moved across the small ballroom. A concatenation of noises and laughter filled the air. The dressing room was crowded when she entered. The din grated on her already over-wrought nerves. Usually, she would join in the merriment. Today, she was too tired, too depressed to become one of the merry-makers. She tried to make herself as unobtrusive as possible. She wanted to be alone with herself, her thoughts, but she couldn't avoid the spirit of the mob. A little classmate saw her and quicker than the blinking of an eye, little Tatiana was in the midst of the prancing shouting, whirling group. She was teased, she was pinched, her glowing golden pigtails were pulled-a mob spirit vented on one who for once did not want to belong. In vain did she stamp her feet. ln vain did she insist upon being left alone. lt was as useless as King Canute ordering the waves to recede. At last, after what seemed an interminable period of torture, little Tatiana, who usually was as gay as the gayest, merry as the merriest, was saved by a call for the beginning of the next lesson. To Tatiana dancing was not merely a rhythmic expression of the parts of the body set to music. It was something much higher. lt was an expression of her feeling and emotions. They were brought out in problems which they were given to perform by way of the dance. Today, the little girls were to dance the dance of the dolls. Their dolls were to be very old and finally, they were to die. The preliminary steps were shown them by the Maitre de Ballet. The rest was left to the improvisation of the pupils. Tatiana's feelings for the dance melted whatever show of anger she had displayed in the dressing room. The illness of her doll perturbed her more than her hurt feelings. She gave vent to her emotions in the dance. She whirled in an attitude of agony, again and again her arms were raised towards heaven as if pleading for divine aid for her decrepit doll. But the heavenly powers were otherwise engaged. They were bent upon destruction. Fate had decreed the destiny of the doll. lt slipped from hands raised to the heavens in prayer and crashed from the heights to the pitiless bottom- to have its component parts scattered in all directions. Tatiana sank to the floor, wept as if her heart were torn asunder, and tenderly raised the broken head of the cloll, as if she were a mother consoling her sick child. Then, as if torn by a sudden emotion, she swept into dance-a dance which was to proclaim her in the near future as a child Pavlowa. lt was a dance for the gods, but not the gods who had denied her prayer for relief. lt was a dance of sorrow, of pity, of pathetic loneliness. Oblivious to her surroundings, she had epitomized all that was poignant in a mother's loss of her only child. l-ler classmates ceased their pirouetting. They looked on with wonder. The Maitre de Ballet stood, eyes wide open, hardly daring to breathe, at the 132 za..-.-:sm - - - - dance spectacle which was revealing itself before his eyes. Tatiana, wrapped up in her emotions, was unaware of the wondering gaze of her little friends. She continued dancing and danced and danced - and then suddenly she stoppedg her knees on the floor, her eyes and hands uplifted towards heaven -whether in prayer or in anger it was difficult to determine. And then the storm broke. Came thunderous applause and acclaims of approval. A new Prima Ballerina had been born. ln the days and months that followed, little Tatiana was tutored with special care. Every movement was watched, every step was guarded. These were her happy days. She was fulfilling her birthright. She was attaining her ambition. She was going to be a Goddess of the Dance. So the days passedl happily in one dance practice after another. Then came the dance recital with Matilda Kreshinskaya-it was a pri- vate dance recital, but Kreshinskaya was ci world-famous ballerina, and Colonel de Basil, as a world-famous impresario, was present to watch her dance. He watched her and also little Tatiana, who was studying with this great Russian ballerina. He was enraptured. Thereafter, he came often. lt was not long after that Colonel de Basil invited Tatiana to join his Russian Ballet Company, which he was then organizing out of the best dancers in the world. Again, she went into intensive training for some four years. The Com- pany, a group of one hundred twenty, was then ready for a world taut. lts repertoire increased by the acquisition and revival of many of Diaghileff's Ballets, comprised no fewer than sixty-seven productions, to which others were being constantly added. All were remarkable for the choregraphic effects and superb dancing. Under the soothing melodies of Chopinls inspira- tion, they would interpret Les Sylphides with glamorous gestures and mimicry, so as to make it the romantic dream which the creator of this ballet had desired to conceive. Excitement prevailed on Tatiana's day of debut. The day of which she had long dreamed had arrived and it found her in a state of suspense and anxiety, Something might go wrong, nervousness might cause her to miss a step, the audience might cause her frenzied agony and a hundred and one other things might happen. She practiced in her dressing room, in her thoughts she practiced on the street, at home, wherever she was. And finally came the night and there she was, dancing on the stage before a critical audience. To them she appeared a beautiful vision with her hands in isochronous rhythm, with her legs and her obedient feet drawing imaginary sketches with in- imitable gracefulness. Before she knew it, she heard the applause-a protracted applause that would never seem to end. Then the aromatic fragrance of flowers pervaded her brain and again she heard protracted applause. And then back to her dressing room, in a fever of excitement and delight, for she felt that her debut had been a success. Tatiana's happiness at her remarkable success was overwhelming and bubbled over with delight and joy. When after the curtain had dropped for the last and final time, enthu- siastic cries and exclamations of bravo, bravo, Riaboushinsda bravo, were heard throughout the entire theatre, only to be re-echoed in the great cities of the world, For a second unsurpassable Pavlowa had made her triumphant appear- ance. -Dorothy Atlas. 103 x DEBATING TEAM SPORTS l93l-l935, ln those four years, more than two hundred athletic events have been held in and about Madison. Memories of some of those happen- ings have long been lost, Others, the more spectacular and thrilling, still linger on. Football was the first sport to attract the interest of the freshman in '31, In the autumn of that year, the Madison gridders lost their first game in three seasons, bowing to Erasmus, l6-O. Charlie Fauser and lrv Simels, however, were chosen for the all-scholastic. ln the spring of l932, the Black and Gold baseball team, with Harry Eisenstat pitching every game, won the Brooklyn title, beat Newtown, the Queens champion, and then lost the city laurels to Textile at Yankee Stadium, 2 to l. The fencing team had a brilliant season, ending in a dead- lock with Textile for city-wide honors. Fall, l932. Again football was in the limelight. A mediocre Madison outfit sprang two upsets-both against Erasmus Hall, the generally con- ceded champion. The first meeting of the two teams resulted in a l3-l3 tie. ln a post-season charity game at Ebbets Field, Tony Valentino literally stole the ball from Sid Luckman's outstretched hand, and sprinted 60 yards to give his team a l2-to-6 win. Marty Glickman first sprang into prominence in the spring of '33 when he won the P.S.A.L. novice lOO-yard dash. ln the line of baseball, Dolly King clouted two home runs over the Madison fence to put Wunderlich's aggre- gation out of the league running. Two weeks later, Eisenstat pitched the first and only perfect game in scholastic history against Lincoln. Madison's fencers won the borough title. That fall, the Black and Gold grid team dropped its two traditional battles with Erasmus and Manual. ln the latter contest Roddy Costello inter- cepted a Madison pass and raced 90 yards for the game's only score. The next spring Madison's courtmen ended up in second place bowing to Utrecht 27-26, and Jefferson, 37-27, Marty Glickman became the stand- out figure in track circles, winning every century run in which he was entered. The term of September, l934, brings back the fondest memories of all. ln that semester, the Torganado captured city honors. The season started inauspiciouslyl Madison was forced to rally from O-l3 to beat Tilden l9 to 13 on the rain-soaked Brooklyn Sports Stadium. But the time-honored tussle with the Buff and Blue amounted to a virtual rout. The Manual classic pulled Glickman out of a sick bed into a football uniform, and the speed king tossed the winning pass. Roosevelt High, plenty of mud, and Madison waged a three-cornered struggle the following week for the New York title at Ebbets Field. Madison won. Sports events of this term included the most hectic borough basketball race in recent years, The Moscowitz-coached outfit suffered an amazing fall after a brilliant start. Five losses and seven wins relegated it to fifth place in the standing. The beginning of the indoor track season revealed that Marty Glickman was seriously handicapped by his football playing. He rounded into shape, however, and proceeded to shatter three records. -Morty Handler 106 I' I .. S FOOTBALL FOOTBALL There is no need to review the exploits of Madison's City Championship football team. Its victories are known from Florida's coral reefs to the rock- bound coast of Maine. Several gridders, a little the worse for wear and tear, are receiving their diolomas this term. ARTIE ROSENBLUM, big, powerful, and good-natured, was Mike Torgan's most valuable and most dependable player. He played at halfback every single minute of each and every set-to from the Manual game in l933 through the mud-wallowing contest with Roosevelt for the Greater New York title. He played varsity ball for two seasons. ln his first year, he scored six points. ln I934 he was the borough high-scorer and probably won honors for the entire city with fifty-four points. Artie turned the tide of battle against Tilden in the season-opener and then scored two touchdowns to give the Black and Gold its hardest fought victory. He crossed the goal-line twice against Manual with Madison's only tallies. BERT LEVINE is also a two years' veteran. He was stationed at tackle. He played his best against Boys' High, Lincoln, and the Rough Riders. ln the Erasmus affair, Bert suffered a broken nose but the injury did not keep him out of any subsequent games. He tips the scales at two hundred pounds and towers six feet, five inches. CARMEN AUDITORE played on the first squad for two seasons on the line. He was on the track team for two years and captained the shot-put Squad. An all-round athlete, he played on the basketball jayvee and won a handball tournament. CHEER LEADERS 1 f its -ill TENNIS SUMMARY OF TENNIS SEASON The tennis team, by slow steps, smashed its way through stiff opposition to ascend to the league lead. With the championship within their grasp, they concluded their season by dropping two games to Manual and Lincoln, tally- ing their record at four victories against three defeats. Their final league standing was fourth place. Three racquet wielders are graduating this June. Julie Myers-The remarkable record of remaining undefeated through- out the i934 season qualified Julie for the team's captaincy during the i935 campaign. This year, playing second singles, Julie won five matches and lost two. The two defeats, this year, were the first Julie had in his entire tennis career. Al Jaffee-Al stroked his way through the i935 season, his first year on the varsity, by winning four games and bowing to two rivals as fourth singles man. He acquired his position on the team by overcoming all competi- tion in the tennis tournament of the i934 fall. Bob Schulman-Bob played doubles with Sid Mishkin, an undergradu- ate, winning three matches. BASKETBALL The Black and Gold quintet finished its i935 campaign in fifth place after the most hectic season in Brooklyn basketball history. Madison and Erasmus, favored to finish near the top, toppled far. Lincoln, the dark horse of the borough, finally won the title after play-offs with Alexander Hamilton and New Utrecht after their regular schedules ended. The one redeeming feature of Madison's performances was the ZO-l6 victory over New Utrecht in the closing game. This loss for the Green team necessitated the round robin games to decide the champion. Six members of the dribbling outfit are in the class of June '35. ABE MARCUS, team high-scorer with eighty-one points, was always the flashiest player on the court. His aim was deadly from all sectors of the court. He played a hard, fast, bruising game at guard. At least once every game he snared the ball at one end of the court, dribbled in and out some sixty feet or so and finally flipped the sphere through the hoop for a two- pointer. Abe made the Brooklyn all-scholastic. He also plays handball. DAVE DASH, quiet, diminutive, shy, was nevertheless one of the most important cogs in Coach Moscowitz's basketball machine. He was a smooth ball-handler and an accurate shot, but he always placed the team above himself when it came to scoring. He was given honorable mention on the all-scholastic. 108 1 ve-as HANDBALL SUMMARY OF HANDBALL SEASON The handball team ascended to the glorious heights of school-boy com- petition by defeating all its rivals to capture the handball championship of Brookyn and Queens. The team loses through graduation seven valuable players-Dave Mar- tin, Henry Coleman, Wesley Gottesman, Hal Wolfson, Sam Hazzon, Harold Miller, and Abe Marcus. Dave Martin-With his graduation, Dave closes three years of service to the handball team, as he won his position while only a sophomore. During this period, he played a spectacular game, and his clever playing was largely responsible for the recent success of the team. Henry Coleman-Henry played second singles and was able to lead the team out of many tight spots. He displayed a smooth playing style, which made him a formidable opponent, capable of easy victory. Wesley Gottesman-Wes made up a strong combination, playing with Bill Souweine. The games this outfit won were the decisive ones of matches and they went through the season without having a defeat chalked up against them. Hal Wolfson and Sam Hazzon-Hal and Sam composed the second duet and smashed their way toward many victories. Wolfson favored a floor game and he gained a reputation with his vicious hook, which puzzled all his rivals. Harold Miller and Ave Marcus composed the remainder of the team and their fine support helped the varsity send their opponents away in defeat. The team played well together as a unit, and the smooth precision with which they worked led the school toward acquisition of the coveted cham- pionship, Hearty and well-deserved congratulations are in order. SAM MENTLIK, tall center, played a bang-up game for half the season. He held Dolly King to a record low of nine points, in his most outstanding performance of the season. After the Hamilton scrap, he fell into a slump out of which he emerged just before the Utrecht battle. He drew all-scholastic mention also. IRWIN KLEIN was the highest scoring member of the second team. He sunk many baskets in the pinches when they were needed. IRWIN COHEN didn't get much of an opportunity to show his real ability. Whenever Irwin did break into the line-up, however, he came through with colors flying high. ,V SID SOKOLOW was unable to tally a single point all season. He was the squad humorist and managed to keep the boys in good spirits through thick and thin. IO9 TRACK TRACK During the last four years, Madison's track team has had an excellent record. The speedsters have repeatedly scored points at such meets as the STUYVESANT, MANUAL, COLUMBIA, PRINCETON and CITY CHAMPS. The following boys have been point-scorers and are members of our class: DANNY SEIDMAN . . , Danny is a tall long-legged sprinter who has starred on relay teams. As a freshman, he placed third in the City Champs in the 880-yard relay event. The next two years Danny kept on scoring points on relay teams and in dual meets. This year Danny became fast enough to run in the individuals. He finished second in the 220-yard dash in the Dickinson Meet, beating such opponents as Charley Gercke and Marty GI ickman. He also placed in the Panzer, Maccabian and Stuyvesant meets. PAUL JENNINGS . . . Paul is the best distance runner as well as one of the finest cross-country men in the school. He is the record holder of the IOOO-yard run at Manual with the time of 222916. This year, he placed in the Stuyvesant, National Champs, and Columbia Meets. He was captain of the cross-country team, and always finished among the leaders. He holds the all-time Madison record for the mile, 414725. FRANK MONTLEON . . . Frank has been a member of relay teams and nas scored principally in dual meets. He scored I5 points in dual meets as a P.M.-er. He was a member of the 880 relay team, which finished second in the Stuyvesant Meet, and fourth in the City Champs. TONY MANNINO . . . Tony is by far the greatest high jumper and pole vaulter to attend Madison. He holds the record at Stuyvesant with a jump of 5 ft. IO in, His best jump was at Newport where he reached the height of 6 ft. I in. no - , 'W - --- ' Y . ff vw 1 ' FENCING FENCING The fencing team completed a successful season, despite the fact that they won only three bouts and lost five. The reason for calling this season a success is that the boys had no coaching and hardly any Support financially from the school. The outstanding men on the team were from our grade. STANLEY FREEDMAN . . , Stan was captain of the team and had the best percentage, winning twelve out of sixteen bouts. His port-sided style was very effective, and he reached the semi-finals in the individual cham- pionships. MILTON FRUTKIN . . . Milt had a winning average taking four bouts in seven starts. Although a late starter, missing three bouts, he did some excellent work, being particularly effective against Textile and Eastern District. MURRAY DAVIDOFF. . . Murray, a smooth worker, won five out of ten bouts. He was hampered by a bad leg most of the season, His principal achievement was gaining the semi-finals in the individuals. SWIMMING In the last few years, the Madison swimming team has made an enviable record. Last year, the mermen were defeated only twice, being barely nosed Out by the league leaders, Erasmus and Lincoln. They defeated among others, our traditional rival, Manual. The following are boys in our graduating class who were outstanding stars of this team. O NAT ZECHOWITZ . . . Nat was one of the crack speedsters who composed the relay team which was mentioned prominently for All-Scholastic honors. He scored forty-seven points and placed first in eight out of nine meets, He was a member of the team for three years. O ROLAND HAMEL . . . Roland was a fast free styler who swam on relay teams. He placed in every meet this season and was on a team that was first in six out of nine meets. He was a varsity swimmer for two years. ill , ' X BASEBALL BASEBALL SUMMARY A Madison nine, which sadly lacked any real hitting power, limped through the l935 P. S. A. L, season. The team lost its first three league tilts through costly errors, but suddenly sprang to life bv dint of three successive victories over New Utrecht. Lincoln, and Tilden. All hope of a league lead was banished by final defaults at the hands of Erasmus, Madison's traditional rival. Eight members of the team, who will not be known as high scool students after June l935, are Harry Baldwin. Stevie Mansfield, Bernie Goodman, Tony Valentino. Nick Nigro, John O'Donahue, George Di Camilis, and Herb Mossien. The fellows' records stand thus: Harry Baldwin-Despite pre-season predictions. Harry Baldwin wasn't just another new pitcher, but in contradiction to the early reports, Harrv turned in the best individual record of the team for the 1935 season. As is very unusual for a pitcher, Harry was the best hitter on the team, and slugger Baldwin won many a game for pitcher Baldwin. Tony Valentino-Even though Tony didn't get into many games this year, his playing in the previous three seasons definitely placed him in the class of Madison's sport immortals. Bernie Goodman-Starting off the season by playing shakily on the keystone sack, Bernie, in the latter part of the campaign, was able to retrieve all balls hit to him. Bernie was one of the team's main sources of hitting power and he betted many of the rival pitchers' best attempts at hurling. George Di Camilio-George rounded out a snappy infield combination as short stop and came up with many spectacular stops. Nick Nigro-Nick completed his second year with the varsity by play- ing commendably at any fielding position selected for him by Coach Wunderlich. Stevie Mansfield-Stevie proved his capability of playing center field by garnering all balls that came his way. As lead-off man he came through with many timely hits. John O'Donahue--John composed the receiving end of Madison's variety battery and his accurate peg stopped many runners from advancing to second. The service of these boys to their team will be missed. ln the time they have played they have been valuable assets and with a better break from the fates would have led Madison to another well-deserved championship. O BASEBALL FEVER l must go down to the park again, l must go down to the park again. To the park where they play with zest, For the crack of a hard-hit ball And all l ask is no sign of rain, ls a loud crack, and a sharp crack, And a cool breeze from the west. And to me it seems a call. ll2 -a.m.e....f.....w. HALL OF FAMERSF The athletes mentioned under the title of HALL OF FAMERS are boys who have gained national and citywide recognition and will live forever in the minds of Madison sports followers. FRED DUTCH BRANDT. . . Fred is by far the greatest swimmer ever to attend Madison High School. He has been a member of the varsity team for four years and has captained the team three years. Fred's specialty is the 220-yard free style event and he has been unde- feated in P.S.A.L. competition for the last two and a half years. He also swims in the SO and lOO-yard free style events. His first bid for national fame was in 1933, when he finished third in the IOO meters in the Eastern lnterscholastics. ln l934, after a very success- ful season in regular competition, Fred won the 220-yard city Championship. He was rewarded for this victory by being named as the ninth best high school swimmer in America. This year, Dutch has had his most successful season. ln the City Cham- pionships, he showed his versatility by entering the lOO-yard free style event and finishing second, being nosed out by barely a yard. Fred then won the National high and prep school championship in the 220-yard free style andestablished himself as the greatest speedster in the country. He then added the Rutgers lnterscholastic championship to his Iaurels. Finally, Fred was named as the best scholastic free styler in the country by the All American committee. Dutch has swum several events in very fast times and has missed inter- national records by fractions of seconds. The list of his best clockings follow: 50 yard free style .....,,....... 233A seconds IOO yard free style .............. 54V2 seconds 220 yard free style .............. 2 minutes 20 seconds ln addition to scholastic swimming, Fred has swum for outside organi- zations, including the Dragon and New York Athletic Clubs. He is a member of the Dragon Club relay team that won the Metropolitan 300-yard cham- pionship. Fred is best known by the nickname of Dutch. He is a husky boy, about five feet ten inches in height, with a build somewhat like a wrestler. He has an excellent temperament and he is one of the best liked athletes that ever attended the school. TONY VALENTINO . . . Tony has been placed in this class, not for his ability in one sport, but in three. He has starred in basketball, baseball and football. He played basketball for two years, i933 and l934. He did not play in l935, and many Madison sport followers believed this was the reason for the team's failure to win the City title. His specialty was following-up the ball off the basket and sinking it on the rebound, His kangarooflike leaps into the air succeeded in getting the tap the majority of the time, against taller opponents. Tony was better known, however, for his excellent fielding and heavy ll3 hitting in baseball. He played in 1932, 1933 and 1934, third base for the most part, but he was frequently moved over to shortstop. He has a strong arm and his bullet throws are uncanny for a high school player. Tony's hitting is also exceptionally good and he batted .300 and .350 two successive years. He is a slugger who pulls for the fences and has hit one of the longest home runs ever seen at Erasmus Field. The sport in which Tony has been most outstanding is football. Imagine C1 single player being all-scholastic for three years. He played a mean game at end. He broke up the opposition's plays before they even got started. He harried passers, especially our friend Luckman of Erasmus. In addition to this, Tony was the best long range passer on the team. Tony also punted and aver- aged 5O to 60 yards on his kicks in the 1934 season. He was captain of the team in 1935. He is the second in the line of brothers who have and will do much for Madison athletics. He likes to be known as Tony Val, your pal, everybody's pal. MARTY GLICKMAN .... Marty is the greatest runner ever to put on spiked shoes for Madison as well as the fastest schoolboy sprinter in America to-day. He has done more to put Madison on the sports map of the country than anyone in the ten year history of the school. The number of meets and records Marty holds to his credit are too numer- ous to mention so that only the highlights will be given. He holds the P. S. A. L. City Championship indoors and outdoors for the 1OO yard dash for the last three years. This year he broke a record of ten years standing when he ran 1OO yards in O:1O.1 in the City Champs to clip lfl O ofa second off Frank Hussey's mark. Marty's fastest time for the century is 0:09.75 He was clocked in this remarkable time at Troy in the R. P. l. lnterscholastics. He has hit ten seconds flat a score of times. He won the Princeton, Columbia, and La Salle meets in this time. Marty was not only a great runner, but an all-scholastic back, and var- sity basketball player. Marty came out for football in 1933 but did not reach his full stride until the championship season of 1934. ln 1934, he was the fastest and shiftiest quarterback in the city. His wide end sweeps and off tackle runs were a joy to watch and he jumped and dodged behind perfect interference for large gains and touchdowns. ln addition to this he threw looping accurate passes responsible for touchdowns in the Eras- mus and Manual games and quick kicked excellently on numerous occasions. At the conclusion of the 1934 season, Marty was chosen quarterback on every all-scholastic of the New York City papers. He was recommended for brilliant signal calling and all-round spirit as well as regular play. Marty also starred in basketball. He was one of the fastest dribblers of the varsity team. He could not play this sport in his last two years in school, as the court game interfered with his track activities. ln spite of his great athletic prowess, Marty is modest and one of the best liked fellows in our graduating class. He is everybody's friend and snubs nobody. 114 0 -L.-. Y. ...Cc s.ss....a..:,..J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT .We, the Class of June, l935, being sane of mind cind body and fully cognizant of our impending fate in the express form of a horrible test called the Eco Regents, do hereby make, devise, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We direct that our just obligations to school and faculty be paid from our estate, which is the rich accumulation of fads, fancies, and facts, of four years spent in Madison. The residue of estate we distribute in the following manner: To our own Uncle Dave Blumstein we bequeath the deepest gratitude for his guidance which has brought us safely along the paths of our high school career. We will the next senior grade a brand new stepladder to be used when speaking to Mr. Meyer. To the charming and dear undergraduates we gladly bequeath the stomach disorders incurred in the frequent consumption of Max's frankfurters of renowned quality. To Mr. Lasher we leave seven thousands and some odd lvery oddl stu- dents with various ambitions and aspirations. We hand down to Madison the tradition of our championship football team. To Mike we express the hope that he will have a happy future. May he experience none of life's ups and downs. We give, devise, and bequeath to the nearest local incinerator all G. O. orations, alibis, cutting sheets, trials and tribulations, and toil and turmoil, plus the collection of senior dues. To the Freshman Grade we leave the sixth floor and a pair of shears so that they may cut their childish capers. To the Juniors we leave the pleasure of being mistaken for seniors. To set the hearts of future seniorettes aflutter, we leave such fascinating influences as Mr. Levins, Mr. Goldstein, and Mr, Runge. We will Mrs. A. S. Cohn a wet towel to make the teaching of history a cooler affair. To the Latin Department we bequeath our complete stable of useful little ponies answering the names of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. To that cheerful little bundle of energy, Miss Mabel E. Wilmot, we wish to make known our appreciation for her never-ending cooperation and enthusiasm. And now, without all legal rigamarole, without witnesses, seals, or law- yers, but with just our own precious originality l?l -we march away gallantly. bidding farewell to all. -Roslyn Bernstein -Stanley l-l. Robson ll5 Avalon P11010 Studio, Im. Ojfirirll Plzotograplzer for JIIIIIFJ' flfrlffixolz High SFXIOUI 1223 KINGS HIGHVVAY COR. liAs'1' 13111 ST. ICS1'1.AN,xD15 5-9917 Sffrrial Rntffs to fl4lldi.VUlIillllJ LET US IVR,-IXIIE YOUR DIlJLO1Uf1 ,JR TIS TICJLLY H6 , ,,L1aT...! C MPl I E T 4308 ie vl E, ROOM 308 A. M. MR. TOBIN, Tmrlim' CALIGIURI, f'Y't'.l'id'l'IIl MAYPUNF Slvllrlxlrl, Vim-l'I'0.v. 115111 Img RUP. LENORE SIMON, .S'frrz'lary THOMAS DEI. GIORNO, 7'I'FlIJ1ll'A'V' Adolph Brotman EClXVl1I'fl Caligiuri Fred Cogan Arthur Cohen Thomas Del Giorno Harry Delman XVilhur Ehrlich W'illia1n Feinstein lsiclore Friedman Glenn Frost Fiore Gallo Abner Ginsberg Byron IeWrics Norton Kahan Paul Lifschutz james Lucca Frank Markman Murray Markowitz Ho-ward Miller Herbert Mossien Joseph Rosenbaum Harold Rothman Marion Sorgen Robert Gilman Hazel Ahlers Sophie Breslau Geraldine Burden Gertrude Finn Beatrice Cindeu Syril Heller Louise Hcrold Beatrice Lebowitz Ethel Okin Lillian Oluwek Muriel Peters Natalie Reinken l-enOre Simon Maxine Smith Estelle XVelvb jurlitli Nlrflclmx' a, W:-4-lx H7 X Miss DunlJar's School Secretarial Training for Educated Girls Q Stenography, Typewriting, Accounting Business E n g l i s h , Correspondence B Z1 n lr i n g, Filing, Oiiice Practice O CATJLOGUE JWAILED ON REQUEST 186 joralemon Street, Brooklyn Half Blork from Nfw flfznzirijnzzl Igllildillff, Borough Hall Girls' Central School for Business Training SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES Ilzdiwidunl Illstrzzftiorzg lillllllijiiflll at Any Time Day and Evening Classes :: Ask for Catalogue Y. W. C. A.-CENTRAL BRANCH 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELEANOR,-X XV. KING, Difcdor TRIANGLE 5-1190 I E SMJYRT FEZVIININE FOOTPVEAR 1 High Gmdir Sanzplus and Cmzcvllaiimzs MurPhy,s l te rl 1 n g 3 Steps Down NAvarre 8-8327 Brooklyn, N. Y l-P75 BEDFORD AVENUE ' B roolclyn, N. Y. 118 XML, J ROOM 310 EDVVIN GOLDFIELD, Prfxident SONYA STEGLOFF, Vlhff-17l'6.Y'iliCIlff VICTOR LEROXVITZ, Sec1'cla1'y Peter llengan Merwin Buclcwalcl Alvin Cloizm-an Victor Conwisser Sol Dolleek Bernard Elson Herbert Frankel Sheldon Freednizxn Julius Givner Edxvin Golflfielcl Victor Lebowitz Abraham Marcus Benjamin Melevsky Irwin Mark Harold Saller Ben Scliaristein David Seidman Allen Smith' Herbert Spatr Jack Stroehaek Gerald H. Sheier Benjamin Weiilsteiii Frances Goldstone Gertrude Heller Vera Leeger Julia Lesley Roslyn Novaclc Diana Okin Judith Pincus Pauline Plaks Beatrice Rogoff Thelma Rose Cyrille Rosin Mildred Rosenberg Phyllis Rorliscliilcl Carolyn Ruben Roslyn Rubin Beatrice Samuels Ruth Sandler Sonya Stegloff Fannie XVaideiifiold Vivienne Zalkincl ROOM 230 MISS VVEVVERKA, Teacher MEYER KRLILL, Prmidzfzlt HELEN DICKMAN, Vz're-jfresidezzt RUTH BERNSTEIN, Srrreiary ROOM 216 MR. SPERLING, Tfnclzer MILTON BLOOMFIELD, President SYLVIA SCHLOSNSBERG, Vife-fu'e.rz'deui ARTHUR ALTMAN, Sucz'eIa1'y ROOM 328 MlSS STNGER, Terzrlzcr IULIAN MYERS, lyresidmzf HERBERT GROSS, lfiicf-pfwidwlt IRVING RINGLE, Secrrfaffy ROOM 218 MR. GINSBERG, Teaclm' NORBERT SALPETER, Pniridciif ETHEL GOTTESMAN, Vice-prC.riz1'elzt EDITH CROSS, Secretary ll9 STANDARD RING COMPANY I Ojgeiaf Madiyon Jeweler l W A Um! Illjlllfll R Pl e If mpt flffenh Il I INIIWIEEN JOHN STREI51 New York City Ielephones C,Ortl1nd 72038 7039 120 'tm ROOM 222 FRANK MONTLEON, Prerirlmil RUTH LASTER, Vin'-f1z'v.rid'e11f IFF SClINlT'l'FR, .S'vc'rr111ry Estelle Achson Elenor DeNyse Sylvia Ettinger Edna Futtcrman Eunice 'lreenberg' Esther latfe Lorraine Kalmanor Florence Kalmus Klarion Klein Isabella La Bianca Ruth Lasier Shirly Lieberman Marion Miller Edith Moss Barbara Nelson Sylvia Roseman Jewel Schatz Lee Schnitter Juliette Schutzman Edith VViesclthier Murray Berkowitz lfilW2l1'fl Eichel Alan Goldstein Joseph Grady M. Gordon Hamniei' Irving Hanna Charles Harary Samuel l-Iazzon Albert juris So-l Kessler Bernard iett Frederic Libcrman Harvey Luppescu Lester Machta Nicholas Miken Francis Mitchell Frank Montleon Morris Moore Daniel Prager Fred Rcitter Oliver Scharf Gerald Turtletziub i Will you have a good job A YEAR FROM TODAY? If you are considering a business career we can help you. For you need special training to succeed in today's bus- - iness world. Our system of training girls has been test- ed and proved through more than 50 years. We teach each student individually . . . giving her experience '- that parallels actual business practice. Employers know of and appreciate our methods. Since the First of Jan- uary, 1935, we have received 86 requests for girls trained by us. This was more than we were able to fill. THE C. F. YOUNG SCHOOL SECRETARIAL - EXECUTIVE Established 1884 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights, Telephone MAin 4-0793 ROOM 309 ROOM 322 MISS PIERSON, Teaelm' T 1'-lf' , MRS' IOS FR' WH' ENOCH DEUTSCH. Prvsizlezzt - . L MONT, P' fd, I STFPHFN A IMI M HELEN HANNON, Vive-p1'r.r1'duf1f - R HUK, If .-' 'iz ANNF SO C 'N fwmmi DOROTHY SCHIFF, .siwnm LEN,-X NELSON, Sr'crefary LORRAINE KATZ, Trf'o.v1u'er l2l -Eg: we 1- ew-fi-K 21 Compliment! OF Shapiro Bros. Factors Corporation Ei f 'S mx .gm ROOM 326 MISS HORNUNG, Teacher MAURICE POLLET, President EVA BOVIN, Vice-president SALLY SPLAIN, Secfefary Marcella Anderson Rose Antnnir Vera Berger Morton Bessel Eva Bovin Ruth Braunstein Mae Cavatao Eugenie Cohen Katharine Chandler Edna Dworkowitz Gertrude Fine Murray For Shirlie Freeman Margaret Frachtenberg Sidney Gross Rosabelle Israel Murray Kandel Stanley Kaplan Leon Kasarsky Ira. Katz Gladys Kennedy Benjamin Kerr Louis Lanzarotta Maurice Pollet Alexander Preiser John Richichi Irving Rivise john Roberts Hortense Rosenberg Howard Safar Bernard Saul John Scacchia Gilbert Schwartz Irving Siegel Norma. Singer Ethel Smith Sarah Splain George Steinberg Murray Tuttman Dorothy Teich Bernard WVeingarten Norma VVirklieh Irving Woltag Constance Young 1 ROOM 311 MISS BRAZELL, Teacher SELMA LUSHER, President ESTELLE KLEIN, Vice-presidmt SALLY RUBIN, Seffelary ROOM 219 MISS TAYLOR, Teaflmr MARTIN GLICKMAN, President -IULIAN R. ALVAREZ, Vice'-f1re.rid'ent ROSALIND BONUS, Secretary ROOM 313 MISS O'CONNER, Teacher SOPHIE BARBIERO, President F. SLATTERY, Viicf-president ANITA BUCKFELDER, Secretary ROOM 224 MISS WRIGIIT, Tcfucher MARVIN KUSCHNER, Pn'5idc'nt WILLIAM FRANTZ, Viicv-preridefit YOLANDA NEILL, Secretary , 5:-vvE1'+11'i'E' ' L 'N'i?'2'e l23 CAPITALIZE YOUR SUMMER . . . It Will Pay You Dividends In The Fall 3 QX, PLEASURE , Combined with Study ff . A few hours of Individual Instruction in the if cool mornirigs. the rest of the day to be spent xii .. -- - ' E -1 ' AT THE BEACH on X 'Q' 11 'lf Prepare yourself for a desirable position in the Ql? - I Fall or have the knowledge of shorthand to rf -I -,X Hfff aksist you in your college work. Q , - Special Summer Rates - 1 M3dlS0n SCIIOOI of Business 1609 KINGS HIGHWAY INCORPORATED UNDER N. Y. STATE LAWS At Brighton 'L' Station LOW RATES! FREE SERVICE! MADISON STATIONERY CO. 1609 Kings Highway NBII' OR USED TYPEl4 RITliRS FOR S ALE! 1 ,llnxf llnfmlm' Girl ....... ,lloxf Pofvular Boy ..,,,.. Prc!lif.vl Girl ...... llrrrldxorrlrrxf B0-V ..... G irl Stlzlo lu 1' . .,... , Bo V St'l1l7l!ZI' ....... Clair Srrf1lzf.rll'n1iN. . . Drlmrzniz' .,...... ... Girl .rlllzlctc ..,.... Box' .-Illzlrlu ....... ROOM 306 MISS ISABELLE ROGERS, Tanflzrr BERNARD YOYNG, Pfnxridmrf llEl.VlN YAHR, l'i4'f'-f11'r.rlzlr'1ll EVELYN ROSENBERG, .S'erf'rI11ry .Bernard Young . .Evelyn Rosenberg . . .Nat Zechowitz . . . . . . .Helen Sattler ........jerry Green .Luba Z. VVallerstcin .Larry Goldschmidt . . . . . .Pearl Frankel . . . . , .Paul Jennings Hail Drvrrgg' Girl ...... ....Natalie Lerner Benn Hmnzflzvl ....., ..... S onny LlDSl11l1Z .Leona Gillman .S'1v1'm'm'f Girl .... B mt I I arf Clam' C1035 Clam Class Clary C l arf Clam' C4la.v.r Clrlrr Girl Sporl. Buy ,S'f101'f. Gertrude Schulman .Eleanorc Maisel ...Jerome Steicr .Isabelle Rogers . .Dorothy Seklir . . .Bernard Feuez' .. .Ray Silverman . . .Danny Tancer .Bernie Zwerling .,.....Mel Yalir han E. Sternherq fcurlyj Bird ..... llfif Girl .......... l'l'17f Boy ....... ,... 'lrzlkalirp fnrl .... . Y'allmliz'f Boy ..... Fatfofzznz ...,..,.. P01 ............... ,'lIlIA'lL'lfllI ..... jonat .xlflll-C-t'lFl7l'llj' ..... ... .Norman X'x'ilcl l2 4 ROOM 220 I I ' MR. BASLRH, Y'fm'In'r LEONARD LEYM.-NN, Pnxvidurzf XYILLI.-XM HOFFINGER, If'i:'v-f1'r.v1'fir11I ROOM 217 EIR, KRINSKY, Y' f'114' ln l'1' HENRY IXIAY, Prvxfd zfll I HAZEL KELLER, V120-j11'0.r1'11c11f HESTICR NIORRISON, SCL l'f' lrrry JE-'NN FOX, 5W'ff'fff1f,v MARTIN ABRAMSON, Trrasurcz' - I ROOM 234 MISS KEATING, Tfaflzcl' I IRVING K.-XLB, Prmfdclzz' I NAOM1 FRIEDMAN, Vifg-pmmmlf I I SOL O. SCHIANSKY, Sc'.1'W!11f'y I IULIETTE LOXVENFELD, 7.1'L'lIA'lHLl ROOM 226 MRS. FINKLER, Tmulzvr' ROOM 330 ARIHUR ROSENBLOOM, Prc.vidm1f MISS KESSLER, TFUf'71f ' ' MAIA TURCHIN, Vl4FU'f7I'f.flIdFI1f I HAROLD MILLER. 174'-ffflffllf N5 NATALIE KATJBIUSI VVINIFRIQD ROBERT SLOANE, Vin'-jv1'1'.rz'zir1zl BISGYER, 5'c,U,Cfa,,im. CLAIRE I-IACKERT, .S'UCl'CfI1l'j' I Y v ROOM 332 M ISS CO1 I EN, Tz'4rvf11 1' SAR-KH HALEY, PI'l'.YIt1'CIlf I jANE FAMOLARO, Vice-pr'c'.r1'dc11l I ELEANOR MCGARRY, ,S'm'f'vfz11'y 125 I..-.----522531-in-,Q-is X 301 312 The Sixth and Seventh Grades OF James Madison High School FELICITATE THE SENIOR CLASS ON ITS GRADUATION AFTER FOUR YEARS SPENT IN STUDY AND GOOD -Mr. Cliaimas Miss Silverbcrg 318-Mrs. Losec 320iNIi.ss Reis -401 -Mr. Corso 402-Miss Berenberg 403-Mr. Kirschner 404-Mr. Buda 4O64Mr. Rogal FELLOWSHIP O A. M. 434-Mrs. Potter 407-Mrs, 413--Mrs. 416-Miss 417-Mr. 418--M r. 419-Miss 421--Miss 422-Miss 426-Mr. Friedman Freilicher Cadous Yafk I evins Koslovsky Reynolds Alexarider Barrow 126 THE FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH GRADES OF THE P. M. SESSION EXTEND THEIR HEARTI- EST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE 1935 IZ6!Mr. H. Gradstein 128-Miss VVinte1' 130-Miss I. Tauucnbaum 134- Mrs. Hutchinson 137-Miss Stieg 204-Miss Robbins 216-Mr. 218-Mr 220-M r. 222-M r. 224-M r. Karnow Frauenglass Fuchs Slavin Shatzkin 308-Miss Levy 310-Miss Ketterle 326-Mr, Goldberg 328-Miss Popkin 534 Ei P. M. Frity U. 406-Mrs. J. Rubin 411-Mr. P. Rothman 413-Mr. Block 414-Miss R. C. Brcckncr 416-Miss O. Warshaw 417-Mrs. Mycrson 41 9-M Iiestenbaum 420-Mrs. Gric-der 504-Mrs. G. S. jaffee 506-Mr. Drachmau 517-Mr. Gold 519-Mrs. Finver 521-Mr. S. Kronmau 530-Mr. Frank E. Zuckerman 532-Mr, Reich ii lx 127 AUTOGRAPHS f Q14 yt A f Ja. C Q 1 P -be - 'N' Wxx 5 M 128 Q A 'V gitf' . 99 ' 211-5- A- Tv - ' fl ' -' f gby .,Q.e'A 5 - - L 5- qu Q,-,f 7- K - L .. , A A, 1 . V - Ha.-. '- - . 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