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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1937 volume:

m 'n'u .l-JVJW' rru VI l; ,lx,,A.,.a. xiu .11., ?VN,.WI.ull.ly itiikit, .wZRa 1. k w.I .A 1 . , . Ea...u.w?.. .',.,,.......:, :. u-mu, . JUNE 1937 THELOG published by THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLYN, N. Y. VOLUME XXII! . o E C T 2 . o 5 E U - o c 2 C I v c a o . o a h C . s C Iduenlon In THEME OF THE LOG N on ever changing world there are certain universal concepts which constitute the only solid framework to which the young and inexperienced moy cling. And among these concepts is democracy. Thot spirit of regard and respect for the rights and feelings of other human beings is one of the warming and reassuring signs to the frightened novice. The keynote of this institution has been harmonized with the major chord of the character of the man after whom it was named -Jomes Madison, father of the Constitution. , x VH w mxw Aw NNW W - vW' . 7 7K; w wk xS . Ilheny. --lames Madison. uEducation Is the true foundation of clvll Ira II'I hh-s. 1.1.4: um 74 . y J.JI'v ';ylvu.l VVurhlm. lmv icndur, SydoIlv Luhcn. gut LCUH SENIOR OFFICERS ALLAN GOODMAN, President GERALD KONECKY, Vice-presidem RUTH SHABEL, Secretary FLORENCE KAPLAN, Secretary HAZEL SCHNARCH, Treasurer MILTON SOLOMON, Treasurer MR. IRVING RAVETT, Senior Grade Adviser C. O. OFFICERS PAUL CARP, President KENNETH FRIOU, Vice-president VIRGINIA BRADY, Secretary MR. CHARLES CONN, Faculfy Adviser Si 4? x o XV W ?X? W; WW awm , , xx 2 ARISTA Leon Werblin, boy :eader; Sydelle Cohen, girl leader; Sylvia Jaffe, secretary; Miss Jewell, leader. THE LOG IAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 0' WILl IAM R, LASHER, Principal z BROOKLYN, NEW YORK I IUNE, 1917 0 EDITORIAL BOARD Edifnrg Mildred Knhn Murray Wal len Reva Feuer Ellis Eisen Asaniafe Edifnrg Mildred Seiden Lucille Lassman Arnold SieEeI Bernard Becker : 7: REVISION COMMITTEE E 3 EVELYN DUNAISKY ESTELLE LEVINSON, Cmrhairmen Q; E Mildren Seiden Vivianne Berger Mildred Stein .2 2 Reva Feuer Ruth Lichfenthal Shirley Kellerman 3' :- - 7. Sylvia Fisdell Edith Ginsberg Irene Silverman v V. - ' BUSINESS BOARD , : ; IRVING l. APPLEBAUM, Manager JULIUS WASHINSKY, Advertising Manager F i ? William BlankeH Reva Feuer Mildred Seiden . , 50 Ctra'd Konecky Arnold Siegal Irving, Tannenbaum g 5 E -.' Fllan Dorlind, Edward Zerden Ben Waxman J p 3 Murray Wallen Bernard Becker Burton Hanff 3 Jack Weintraub BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Dorothy Ring Seymour Finkelson Miriam Brodsky Vivian Cohen Leon .Abromowi'rz Veronica Kelly Irwin L, Cohen Sevmour Prager N1 I I-I'Hh'll. . - o c I : Bernard Ru'jinstoin E Bernard Becker Norman Curdon Betty Wall : Milton Rifkin .AH'TPH' Mercel Virginia Reilly ' Adele Molchad Beatrice Mendick Darthea Douglis Woodrow Leifer .1 Harold Heyer h1lhlvuwi Is 3 : . p: E f. ; S LITERARY BOARD II 7- 7- . . . ; .3 g; Hal Llekow Seymour Wemer Lons C-o!dstem g t, . Lucille Lassman Mildren Kohn Martin Barell d g :' Rnrnard Becker MiHon Rifkin Gilbert Shanus g ; Hal Simom Elaine Brooks Edythe Friedman i .3 Arfine Schneider Ben Waxman Estelle Levinson ;, m , Evelyn Dunaisky Reva Feuer Mildred Seiden 2:: CELEBRITY COMMITTEE 5 E ' ROP-ERT POSTAL, LOIS COLDSTEIN Co-chairmen Elaine Creenman Bernice Siegall Leonard Reiss Herman Zowader Norma Vx'enger Hal Simmons Fred Lustbader Miriam Cross Shirley Harfenisf Vivian Berger Evelyn Dunaiskv Estelle chinson Svivia Miller Estelle Marks t Iw1HnH, n erInVC AlevhJuL Edythe Friedman ; Mane Tcsoriero Ruth Rudnick Rita Eisenberg cl A4 a 5 3 CLASS WILL I ?:1 , 3 ; - Irving Appiebaum Lucnlle Lassmam Seymour Weiner - :2; CLASS PROPHECY 'i; ELAINE BROOKS SYDELLE COHEN, Co-rhairmen ' - 5- Fite'le Levinson Beverly Chamow 'eanne Edelman E 3 3 Norman Cordon QopWa lacowitz Enid Wagner ; .3 .3 Darthea Doujlie Phyllis Tomashoff Florence Kaplan - a a :L . 3 CLASS HISTORY Darthea Douglis Elaine Brooks Norman Cordon Hal Simmons SPORTS jAMFQ CAMPBELL. Chairman losenh Sokol Martin Barril Sherman LeMaster Leonard Tannenbaum Murray VVaHen Lucille Steiner Milton Rifkin Edward Zerden Lawrence Halpert ART JOSEPH PERLMAN FACULTY BOARD MRS MABEL E. WILMOT, Adviser MISS DEBORAH TANNENBAUM, Busines; Mm ' Lr, , NAM z, x va V ' x 0 WA N A , WXV y; ; ybm xv x LOG STAFF ; IBnTtnm row lrva Applebaum. busmess manager: Mlldrcd Selden, assnrlafe edl'mr: Murray Wallen, 1; Coedltor; Reva Feuer, roVedxtor; Arnold SelgaL assocnate edlfor; Mildred Cohn. rmedlfor, EHIS Elscn. co-edutor; Bernard Becker. assooa're editor; Lucnlle Lassman, aseooafe edlfor; LOIS Coldsfem. CCICbFITV editor SENIOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES I SENIOR OFFICERS ALLAN GOODMAN, President GERALD KONECKY. Vire-president FLORENCE KAPLAN. Secretary RUTH SHABEL, Serretary HA7EL SCHNARCH. Treasurer MHTON SOLOMON. Treasurer MR. IRVING V. RAVETT, Adviser MISS CHARLOTTE COOLEY. Director of Senior Activities SENIOR OFFICIAL TEACHERS Miss Eleanor Wright Miss B. Adele Tebbe Mrs. Bertha C. Losee Mr. Nathan Krinsky Miss Isabelle Rogers Miss Marjorie Hornung Mr. Edmond Runge Mr. George W. Tobin Miss Claire Reis Mr. Joseph Rothbart Miss Rosina B. Fritz Mrs. Gertrude Feit Miss Mary Taylor Mrs. Mary Burke Mrs. Jeanette Pierson Hart Miss Marion R. Hansbery Mrs. Bertha H. Foster Miss Edith Cohen Dr. Irma Silberberg Miss Ellen O'Connor COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES Decorations MISS HORNE. Adviser Selma Seff Mary Frank Richard Burns Harry Raynor Harold Whittemore Stanley Turitz Adelaide Soiffer Aldo Rabbu Shirley Landman Betty Loveman Girls' Dvesses MISS E. COHEN. MISS O'CONNOR, Advisers Eleanor Sarno Clara Cohen Doris Friedman Pauline Rizzo Anna Brown Sylvia Creenthal Eleanor Lipman Shirley Cohen Florence Kane Phyllis Tomashoff Ruth Wells Beatrice Levy Evelyn Wohl Ruth Furman Arline Brandt Rosalie Ames Helen Tymczyn Muriel Kass Helen Meyers Shirley Solomon Commencement March MRS. BURKE, MR. KRINSKY Seninr Prefecfs PROM COMMITTEE MISS COOLEY. MR RUNCE. Advisers ess ool :on the IRWIN L. COHEN, HAROLD HEYER, MARJORIE BAXTER, MILDRED OTNER, Chairmen Faith Hertz Mildred Stein Dorothy Nesel Jeanne Edelman Ben Waxman Irene Schechfer Babett Pinsker CeneAiches Shirley Bosky Sylvia Wasserman Sylvia Fisdel Alvin Goldsmith Helen Meister Roslyn Hoffman Evelyn Hoffman Milton Rifkin Stephen Coan Gene Erskine CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MISS MCCRATH, MISS BREGER, MISS NELSON, Advisers Leonard Breger Leslie CuNer Kenneth Jenks Hal Liebow Robert Peiser Gladys Cold Barbara Cray Evelyn Hoffman Mildred Otner Lucille Steiner MISS Allan Goodman Enid Wagner E. PAUL WEISS. Chairman Bernard Rubinstein Gerald Mofsovifz Bernice Segalll Tolar Reiners AI Brefovsky Willis Ryan Edward Goodman Audree Thompson Ralph Krause IEWELRY COMMITTEE MISS WRIGHT. Adviser Mildred Stein Sophie Warzer Mortimer Pfeiffer Harriet Sporn Rose Chiofolo Shirley Scher GIFT COMMITTEE WILMOT. MR. RAVETT, Advisers Jerry Konecky Sydelle Cohen FINANCE COMMITTEE MISS REIS, Adviser HAZEL SCHNARCH, MILTON SOLOMON, Chairmen Ruth Rosenberg Jean Kaplan Ben Waxman Milton Blankett Marie Love Alvin Rader Al Feldman Lucille Lassman Edward Zerden Barbara Cray Adele Molchad Lucille Steiner Stanley Falter Lawrence Leibowitz Jean Charney Iva McCalIion Florence Kane Leo Abromowitz Mortimer Bock 9 17M t W MR. IRVING V. RAVETT 0 MR. RAVETT, the one who has endeavored with ceaseless effort to work for us, and with us, and to aid us to attain the goal of all Modisonicms, graduation. Praise should be showered upon him, and thus we tender to him the dedication of this issue of the Senior Log. A MESSAGE FROM MR. LASHER Dear Friends of the Class of June I937: I am glad for the opportunity to offer you a word of congratulation and good wishes on the occasion of your graduation. The school is proud of the fine work you have done here, proud to have your names inscribed upon its records, and it will follow your future careers with sincere and abiding interest. You are graduates of a public school. Some one has said that a private school is a preparation for life, but a public school is life itself, You are graduates of a very large schooI, a school that has brought you into rather intimate association with thousands of your fellows and such association is an education in itself. You have learned to know and to judge others, you have learned to measure your own achievements by the achievements of your fellows. You have completed a difficult course of study. Among the many advan- tages that should follow are an understanding of the finer things of existence and the ability and the earnest desire to choose the clean, wholesome and inspiring atmosphere of the higher stretches of life's journey as you fare on into the future. Sincerely, eWiIIiam R. Lasher, Principal. I MR. RAVETTIS FAREWELL Well, it's Good-Bye time for the Class of June, I937. It's HGood-Bye to old friends, old scenes, old likes and old dislikes. You are saying IiGood-Bye to the old routine and habits of your High School years. Does it give you a thrill of satisfaction? Then I share with you your joy. Does the coming adventure into the new future leave you somewhat anxious? Then I say HGood Cheer'I and HBest of Luckf, But this is also uHeIIo time. It marks the Commencement of a new mode of life with new anticipations and new realizations. Many of you are now Iargely Iion your own, and my word to you is to carry on bravely. uKeep your eye on the ball and follow through. If you cannot become distinguished, be distinctive. If you cannot become famous, be at least a somebody. Become a personality, not just another person. And so I say IIGood-Bye to you now, with fond hope that I can later say with pride, NHeIIoI elrving V. Ravett. LASI-IER WILLIAM R. MR. ,-.u;.. OKs vayxxxxw 7s V: 7 wk 4V x? 2; i away 6X11 , IES IVI . COOLEY Ior Acf' ' Director of Sen C E T T O L R A H C s B M L wa z . 2??$. M'Num AMES 3 x51 - V's N's s it 1-P.buihow ruin of fencmq am. Highwaymen. 1mm ; presudent Beam Mo PSAL AIONSON S'rccv :Jnmz squad. PamAmerican -. ,g. min he done 4n th be one . .u. VINTZ P I , Mfg orchesfra .n r ? US ,4 eimr: 3cholarshlp SOClh t5'J'5hl0 D'nSi GEORGE BADER 441 Ashford Street Two silver, five bronze scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. 1here IS nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. PEARL BAKER 1429 West 8 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; gutting squad; French club; dramatic sooety. Hunter College . . . Honor and shame from no condition rise. Act well your part, There all the honor liesl PHYLLIS BALMUTH 1554 Ocean Avenue Three silver, four bronze scholarship pins; cutting sQUad; madrigal club; secretary to Mr. Davis and Mr Packer. New York University. . A little learning is a dangerogsithmgs Drink deep or taste not The Pierian spring. MILTON BARDO 2240 Ocean Avenue Business. Whoever Thinks a faultless piece to see Think that ne'er was, nor e'er Will be. MARTIN CHARLES BARELL 2105 79 Street Arista; one bronze, five silver scholarship pins; captain of traffic squad; first aid club; debating team; Merry Microbes. Columbia University, 1Tis oftimes said that he who speaks much says lime. IACK BARISH 1637 West 12 SfreeT Track team; basketball teami University of Florida. Character is greater Than intellect. ALFRED BARKAN 1637 West 12 Street Chess club. Business There is nothing truly valuable Which can be purchased without pain. WILLIAM BARNACK. Ir. 2024 East 37 Street Aihlef'c and music awards; secretary to grade adviser. Stewart Technical School. The secret of happiness is not in doing whaf one likes, but in liking what one has To do. HIRAM C. BARTZ 1706 Avenue T Arista; two gold. four silver scholarship pins; civics club; Traffic SQUad; presi- dent of official class. Brooklyn College. Effort precedes success. MARY BASS 2626 Kings Highway Three bronze scholarship pins; official claSS secreTary five times; German and French clubs. Columbia University. True life is the realization of The higher virtues. WILLIAM BASSELL 2228 East 24 Street Captain of late squad and football team; baseball and basketball teams. Arkansas University. The most serviceable of all assets is rep- utation. HERBERT BAUM 1534 East 29 Sfreef Assistant manager of football squad. Cornell University. Knowledge is power. PEARL BAUM 1930 East 18 Street Service pins: captain baskefball and hand- ball teams; cutting squad; madrigal; secretary to Miss Dayan, Miss McLough- line and Mrs. Fader. Guggenheim Dental Clinic. Those who keep within restraints are sel- dom los:rs. MARIORIE BAXTER 255 East 25 Street One bronze schoiarshio pin: secretary to teachers; clinic; traffic squads Pusiness. Be Good, sweet maid. and let who will be clever. BERNARD BECKER 1600 East 25 Street Arista; one silver, seven 'jo'd sihoiarshm pins: American Lnjion dip1oma for civic activities; fh'rd n'ace in infer-cify Lat- in contest: roresidCWr of annex dzbaling feam; madr'rzal and bio'ogy clubs. Princeton University. Nothing is reaHy work 'in1ess VOu would rather be doing something else. ETTA BELITSKY 1635 East 19 Street One bronze schoiarship pin; sfenography pin; cutting and late squads; secretary of official class. Business. Always hapov, always an. Everyone shou'd be fhaf ways ELIZABETH AASE 37 Bartlett Place One bronze scholarship and life savlng pins; life saving badge; art weavmg Club Business. , I desire infinity. but not eternity. HANNAH ABRAMS 1371 East 21 Street Bronze scholarship pins; library squad. St. lohnls UniverSIty. Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. HERBERT ABRAMS 1344 East 14 Street Arista; dramatic society; boostets; asso- ciate editor of Highway; preeldent of official class; sixth grade preSIdent. Cornell University. . All human things are sublect to decay And when fate summons, monarchs must obey. SELMA ABRAMS 220 Avenue N Bronze pins; Menorah and math clubs. Brooklyn College. Fine art is that in which the hand, The head and the heart go together. LEO ABROMOWITZ 1402 Avenue K Arista; scholarship pin every term; bronze service pin; P. M. Highway staff; traf- fic squad; madrigal club; president of junior microscope club; Black and Gold Beetle staff. Brooklyn College. It is only through labor and painful et- tort, by grim energy and resolute cour- age. that we move on to better things. DELBERT ACHUFF 2915 Avenue 1 Bronze scholarship and service pins; trat- tic and late squads; orchestra gold charm. Business. He most lives who thinks most, Feels noblest and acts best. EUGENE AICHES 1723 Ocean Parkway Two bronze scholarship pins; boosters; Pan-American, Menorah, current events, and ephysiography clubs: traffic squad. Umverslty of Southern California. All that glitters is not gold, Often have you heard that told, Culded tombs do worms entoldl MILDRED RITA ALBERT e 1370 Coney Island Avenue Biology squad; dramatic and basketball clubs; theatre league. The? Ann 'Reno School. A little bit of courage. a little self-control and some grim determination if you want to reach your goal. ROBERT ALEXANDER 1856 East 22 Street Class president five times; track. handball, baseball teams. Pratt Institute Practice is the best of all instructors MURIEL ALPERT 1236 East 12 Street Scholarship pins; Highwayman circulation; grade adviser's squad. Brooklyn College. He lives not through whom no other one lives ROSALIE AMES 217 Quentin Road Six bronze and one silver scholarship pins; secretary to ten teachers. Columbia University It matters not how long we live, but how. IRVING l. APPLEBAUM 1123 Avenue T Five scholarship Dins; captain of fencing team; staff of Highway, Highwayman. and Log; librarian; orchestra; president of quill club; rifle team; two PlS.AtL. awards. Brooklyn College. Nil desperendumt MARILYN RHODA ARONSON 1870 East 18 Street Silver scholarship pins; cutting squad; math, economics, and Pan-Amerlcan clubs. Prooklvn College. The work of the world must still be done. And minds are many though truth be one ANNETTE ARVINTZ 3615 Avenue M Seven bronze scholarship pins; orchestra. Brooklvn College. And departing leaves behind us. Footprints in the sands of time. HERBERT AUERBACH 974 East 27 Street Arista; two gold. four silver scholarship pins; president of history honor socv ety; president and vice-oresident of cure rent events Club; Madison's current events team; C. O. cabinet. Brooklyn College. Education is a tool to fashion my success. BURTON AUGUST 1720 East 15 Street Arista; debating team; Highway business staff. Cornell University. For a' that. and a' that. Its coming yet, for a' that Cl 441 Ver' flV Brooklyn Cotllflgr Where ls 0 3k thinklng m TWO SII Pl 142? Six bronZe 5? French CIU ! Hunter College; Honor and Sha Act well YOUr lies. PHYI 1554 9 silver, fOL Thzitting squad. to Mr. DaVI$ c New York Umve A little learnmg Drink deep 0' '11 MM 2240 Business. . Whoever thmlfs Think that ne er MARTIN 21C Arista; one bron pins: captain club; debating Columbia Univerl 'Tis oftimes said says little. lAt 1637 1 Track team; bask Umversity of Flo: Character is great ALFR 1637 V Chess Club usiness. here is nothing Which can be 07w WILLIAM 202-1 E Athlet'c and mus tgrade adwscr. ewart Techmcal e secret of he' 3' One ' has to do likes. uumm nun. r 'W Illluu 1 06 em - .' H y a '1'... ., yt'civlmsh Vcemfh w... J. 1'5 ThOHsen' ta- 0: e C S mum I ' 4 1C 4-... 'cv m. W'urey Ses llN IIIIAN 1 En' ': S'wet rjeF-tyuc .79- : : n3 bronze j ' KVJD'H Cub ' l' -' Why VOVR F 'I '3 '7' h 91 heads 1 '? 70'691: ends. .Vll IIINAID 2 1 '1 5 ee9 1 .rn. '. r ' t --05. rig '-I ' -a.-,Ji... ah :h comrs. A IIINSYEIN 5- 7'. Sum! H. tare of cumng - an? :rt'cgraohy clqu, w m... ., d. ,- -l J -3- ea. J.- ng was yes- ! DIINSTEIN I .r' .l' K , ,r. 31,,ad FreNCh , , .7 mrrerary 0 1 y, 1 v' ' ,,,,1 roe 18C? r uNSTOCK rm?! Ir..p',y!, CATHERINE BIRMINGHAM 7117 W651 SHOP? Secretary 10 YORChPrx; hank rvmwmnmnw Busmcss. Friends are llko mvlunx, , I tell you WWI ?:a'flmd one good you must a hundred Hy WILLIAM BLANK 14-11 East 37 Street Three bronze. Ono cllvcr wholnrehm wm- frafflc. lunchroom, and swlmmlng xquadg New York University Readmg IS for the mind What CXCrCISC IS for the body. MILTON ELIAS BLANKETT 1893 East 12 51mm Two bronze scholarshup pms; math club, football. bookroom, traffic squads Universrfy of Michigan. Whosoever IS dOlIQhTCd m solitude ls enher a Wild beast or a God ROSLYN BLATT 2271 East 22 Street Seven bronze scholarship pms: secretary To Mr. Packer; sfenography club. New York Unlversufy. Life I venture forth to see. What you hold In store for me AARON BLECHMAN 1433 Coney Island Avenue Traffic squad. New York Universny 1 am The master of my fate. 1 am The captain of my soul ELIZABETH BLEK 2068 79 Street Five scholarshup pmsy history honor 200 efy; secretary to MISS Warshaw Brooklyn College. OmIHance IS no qwffancc EDITH BLOCK 1297 East 7 Street ThI'egealscholarshlp pins; biology club. mad New York Universmk Yogreare only what The world 'hlhkS you HARVEY BLOCK 1064 East 12 Street Off SELZIdsgaSS Off'cm? trafflc and football InnirgrSIty of North Carolina lusf Is world Of procrastination use a little determination. DAVID BLOOM 101'; 71 Street Twn Hlth'r, 01w brunzv. P S.A L. Dma' frafv 1n and foullmll ummds ' Loulumlm State College. Snyu 111110. does much MORTIMER BOCK 1302 Avenue N Sdmlarshlp puns; orchestra New York University Mme honor Is my life, both grow in one Take honor from me and my life Is done: ROBERT A. BOETIC HJI Ea$1 38 Street Arusm; two gllvcr; flvc bronze scholarship F1118 College 0f the City of New York. Time and hdc walt for no man. BERNARD BONDER 21.14 East 27 Street Cmtmg uquad. health monitor. Brooklyn CoHcgc. Alex! Poor Yorlck! I knew him well. NATALIE BOOK 0113 East 23 Street Arlxta. four gold. two SIIVCr scholarship pins, madrlgal. speech, and math squads. Brooklyn College It 15 nor how 10m: you live, but how1 MURIEL BORCESON 1078 East 24 Street One bronze scholarship pm; cutting squad. Cornell UmvchIfil. Only one hope can Cheer my heart. The hope to meet again. EUGENE BOYO 1650 West 12 Street Four scholarship pms; sports editor P. M Journal, madrlqal and P. M, dramatlc clubs; Menorah socucty. Brooklyn College. The bcgmmng of Wlsdom IS 10 get WIS- dom. ALVIN S. BOROWITZ 1082 East 14 Street Flvc bronze scholarship DIIWS; traffic and lunch squads; first ald and CIVICS CJLAbs: VlccrprrrSIdcnt of offICIal class. College of the City of New York. No matter how much a man rs unable to keep in this world. he can always keep 1118 word OLIVER BELLO 2124 Haring Street One bronze scholarship pin; math club. Long Island UniverSItyx Be to his virtues very kindx Be to his faults a little blind. DONALD BENDER 1835 Ryder Street Business. All things I thought I knew, But now I confess, the more I know, I know, I know the less. LAURA BENDER I642 East 2 Street . Five bronze scholarship pins; dramatic so- ciety; cutting squad; secretary to Miss O'Connor. Miss Zehner. Brooklyn College. , Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime. LARRY BENIAMIN 1662 Ocean Avenue Silver P.SIAIL. pin; president of official class; manager of handball team. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute To thine own self be true, then to no man canst be false. EVELYN R. BERCOWITZ I67I East I7 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; math, Meno- rah, French clubs. Brooklyn College. ThOugh both Plato and truth are dear to me I It s,my duty to prefer truth. BELLA BERFOND 1860 East 4 Street Columbia University. A wise man says little, a fool says much; I compromise. VIVIANNE BARBARA BERGER 354 9I Street Two bronze eseholarship pins; secretary of seniqr offic1al class; secretary to Mrs arming and Miss Silverberg; madrigal; lunch squad; Log staff. Pratt Institute My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. HARRIET BERKOWITZ 379 Rockaway Parkway New York University. Haste makes wastei CAROL BERL 1580 East I9 Street New York University. Whoever thinks a faultless piece t Thinks what ne'er was, nor is no:j 28,; will be ABRAHAM BERMAN I366 East 3 Street Arista; five bronze and two silver scholar- ship pins; bronze service pin; major Mi orchestra. ' College of the City of New York. Not looking for trouble nor spoiling for strife, Quietly making a success out of life. EDNA BERMAN 2620 Glenwood Road Six scholarship pins; one Spanish certifi- cate; secretary to Messrs. Tholfsen, Druchman, Hederich. Brooklyn College, Who neglects learning in his youth loses the past and is dead for the future. HELEN BERMAN I874 East I2 Street Cold, silver, bronze scholarship pins; bronze service pin; stenography club. College of the City of New York. The day I break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendship ends. MELVIN BERNARD 966 64 Street Texas State University. The printed word is nothing: It is the expressed thought which counts. BEULA BERNSTEIN 2I46 79 Street Five scholarship pins: captain of cutting squad; madrigal and photography cluJS- Brooklyn College I donlt think much of a man Who is not wiser today than he was yeS- terday. MOLLIE BERNSTEIN 1124 Avenue K Six scholarship pins; bank squad: French, German, Menorah clubs; secretary Of official class. Brooklyn College, Character is greater than intellect. HELEN BINSTOCK 2323 East 22 Street y Sten speedsters; secretary to teachers, peace league. Hunter College The clever fellow does not always WW The plugger aiming for a definite goal often passes him in the race. 1431:! 00v 12v .1 Sq? l2.1'4-1: Q 'L'. T 5 : draw? I 'v T ' ' 1 34 ; sew; Fa 'r-s 2f ... TlXOJ' y 35 MS WIN IIOWDV Adult. 1 :r' -.. .r- a ..I o. ,uyft r'. nv-r... NA IIOWN Fa a 3 00' 1 : quad secre- , 8,3 w RogaI. n. ,w-Ax up, - wanna guest 1' ' vice . zr-VGOmr Ser r Ig'lCa. ; yynaicn' EILEEN BURNS 1358 East 26 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; madrigal and stenography clubs; Newman club; secretary to Miss Horne and Mr. Packeri Yale School of Nursing, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. MARGARET BURNS 1358 East 26 Street Five bronze scholarship pins: secretary in clinic; Newman and madrigal clubs; in- formation desk. College of Mt. St Vincent. When work with pleasure interferes; Just cast aside the work, my dears. REGINA BURNS 3604 Avenue M Bronze scholarship pin; Newman, stenog- raohy, athletic: clubs. Ste Elizabeth's College. Be to her virtues very kind. Be to her faults a little blind. RICHARD BURNS 3044 Avenue T One bronze scholarship pin: bronze service pin; captain A. Mi dismissal; Dresident of official class; captain of traffic squad. Business Here the traveler's journey is ended. IACK BUTTARAVOLI 3620 Bedford Avenue Arista; biology, debating, French clubs; editor Polyglot, annex; traffic squad. Cornell University. Courage consists of hanging on one min- ute longer. ARTHUR CALECARE 1129 East 36 Street Bronze scholarship. gold Pitman awards; Newman club. Business. When I give money I give something that is not mine. But when I give my friendship, I give myself. IAMES CAMPBELL 5902 Avenue 0 Swimming team; madrigal and chess clubs, Brooklyn College Character is higher than intellect. JEROME A. CAPLAN 1402 Avenue K Traffic and first aid clubs; football and track squads. University of South Carolina, It matters not how long we live. but how. BEVERLY CHAMOW 1433 East 16 Street One bronze service pin; editor of Highway- man; grade adviserIs cutting and desk squads. University of Michigan. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. IEAN M. CHARNEY 2165 East 22 Street Two silver and stenography scholarship pins; secretary to Mr. Edelson and in record room; stenography club. Business. Four years in high. a precious jewel. But not all lessons are learned in school. 5. MURRAY CHASSLER 1050 East 10 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; camera and madrigal clubs. New York University. I count myself in nothing else, so happy as in a soul remembering my good friends. ANITA CHESSEN 1898 Ocean Avenue Four silver and two bronze scholarship pms; freshman athletic team. Brooklyn College. In the first years of our existence, we learn to talk, but it takes us the rest of our lives to learn to keep still. SICMUND CHESSID 1639 East 18 Street Arista; president of microscope. biology. and anatomy clubs; president and vice- president of official classes; Highway advertising staff. Brooklyn College. Fold your flapping wings; soaring legisla- ture; Stoop to little things; stoop to human nature. HERBERT ARMAND CHIANESE 4421 Avenue M Phi Lambda chapter of Hi-Y; traffic squads New York University A lesson well learned is not forgotten. ROSE CHIOFOLO 3414 Avenue N Bronze scholarship pins; jewelry commit- tee. Pratt Institute, Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest, Now is the time that face should form another. DOROTHY CHOLOST 8416 21 Avenue Four scholarship pins. Business. Always look to the sun and the shadow will fall behind you SHIRLEY BOSKY 2419 Avenue M ' lar- i th ee silver, three bronze lscho Arlsshtiao pinrs; vice-president of offICIai class 1 College. erllgjnecse of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. BETTY BRADLEY 2817 Avenue N Secretary to Mr. Ginsberg; traffic squado Katherine Gibbs School. Neat but not finical, Sage but not cynical. IOYCE BRACER 1781 East 24 Street One silver, five bronze escholarsyhip pins; one stenography pin; Vice-presldent and secretary of official class; stenography club; secretary to Messrs Ravett and Deutsch. Business. 1 You are only what the world thinks you are. ARLINE BRANDT 2314 Avenue 5 Five bronze scholarship pins; bronze service pin; dramatic society; orchestra. Michigan University. Believe not what you hear and half of what you see. FRANKLIN BRASS 2606 Quentin Road Arista; seven bronze scholarship pins; bronze service pin; captain of traffic squad; madrigal club; varsity track team; president of three official classes. St. John's University. 1 shall always try to run cleanly in life's race, For at the end. I must meet the judge face to face. GEORGE BREEN 1721 East 35 Street Gold echolarship pin; senior official class preSIdent; rifle club. Fordham University. The reward of a thing well done is to haVe done It. LEONARD BRECER 1086 Ocean Avenue President of dramatic society; chess cham- ,DIOI'L College of the City of New York. Cowards die many times before their death. HERBERT BRESKIN 8121 20 Avenue One bronze .scholarship pin; three P.S.A.L. pins; servnce squad; basketball team. College of the City of New York. The greatest of faults ' 1 of none. IS to be conscnous ALBERT BRETOVSKY 1306 Avenue 0 Late squad; football squad. North Carolina University The aim it reached or not makes great the life. MIRIAM BRODSKY 2141 72 Street Scholarship pins; floor manageris squadt vice-president of senior official class: Log staff; history honor society; Menoj rah society; secretary to Messrs. Gins- berg, Fanning. Miss Zubrod, Mrs, Nei. man. Brooklyn College. A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. IANICE BRODY 1070 East 24 Street Arista; four gold, two silver scholarship pins; dramatic society; madriga1; junior microscope club; secretary to Miss Sing. er, Miss Cadous, Mrs. Fried. Miss Coo- ley, Mr. Orshan. Smith College. Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest, Learn more than thou trowest. ELAINE BROOKS 1301 Avenue R Seven bronze scholarship pins; dramatic. quill, and poetry clubs; cutting squad: secretary to teachers. Brooklyn College. Moods are pervious to moderation as pools to idle breezes. IRWIN BROWDY 1013 Avenue J University of Pennsylvania. Prosperity makes friends, Adversity proves them. ANNA BROWN 2025 East 3 Street Pan-American club; cutting squad; secre- tary to Mr. Hederich and Mr. Rogal. New York University. Prosperity makes friends. Adversity proves them. LUCILLE BROWN 2067 67 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, Cornell University. '1 It's not the gale. but the set of your saI. That brings you to your goal. JOHN l. BUCKFELDER 1559 East 23 Street Basketball, teachers Iunchroom. SerV'Ce squads; Hi-Y. . New York Universnty. Fame is what you have taken, Character is what you give; When to this truth you awaken, Then you begin To llve. mum ' 2'; Ana! Business. - Hm Heve 1119 513?: N ' 1m WNW 1W Err. Wu Ansta; bmicg. r! 1 '- J Edl101piiigf' r0 tr M Ccmeil Umw? Courage ccrss: . uie larger 1111i m s :r . -... Eienze screw? Wmar :,: Engines; WM 1 Eva - 3 war Me i! m1 '1' E111 when he - . m'iseti , - ' m: h I 321.: :s'. m 'Whm' IR F mt tdk m uh I. CON! AW U m: p-ns. Cerium Me- vah cltbi; w'tmg elm. CON! . i 9 street kw. secretly '0 Mfiwe both 50$ and am my in 1.9M 1 ' l cont r PykWW SHIRLEY l. COHN 1329 Ocean Parkway Secretary of official class; go-getter club: senior grade adviserls squad; permanent record room. Cornell University. 1 am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. CARLO COLAVITO 566-52 52 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; P.M. first aid club; traffic squad. Long Island University. A smile is the whisper of a laugh. and laughter is good for the soul. DONALD CONSIDINE 2063 Mill Avenue President of official class four terms; New- man club. Seton Hall College. I strove hard, made head; gained ground upon the whole. NORMA CORMAN 1836 East 15 Street Scholarship pins; cutting squad; Pan-Amer- ican, P.M. literary. economics clubs. New York University. There is nothing so powerful as truth; And often nothing so strong KATHERINE COUPAR 1526 East 15 Street Madrigal club. Packer Business School. When duty whispers low, thou must, The youth replies, I can. IRVING COWAN 2355 Ocean Avenue Swimming team; camera and radio clubs. New York University. He who speaks much often blunders. MIRIAM CROSS 2901 Avenue T Arista; two gold and four silver scholar- ship pins; dramatic society; madrigal club; president, vice-president, and sec- retary of official classes. Brooklyn College. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling but in rising every time we fall. CONSTANCE CUFFARI 1833 East 8 Street Newman club. College of the City of New York. True happiness consists not in the multi- tude of friends, but in their worth and choice. ELAINE CUSACK , . V 1740 Ocean Parkway 3 2 Six scholarship pins; dramatic society; math help squad. Cornell University. Intelligence is a gem and it shines best in a setting of modesty. LESLIE BELMAR CUTLER 1161 East 25 Street Secretary of annex theatre guild; secretary of dramatic society; president and sec- retary of theatre league. Brooklyn College. All the worlds a stage; And all the men and women merely play- ers. MILDRED DANSKY 1025 St. John's Place Arista; six scholarship pins; bank squad; secretary to MiSS Davinl Brooklyn College. And I suit the situation to myself Instead of myself to the situation. STANLEY DANZIGER 1208 East 18 Street Seven bronze pins. University of Pennsylvania. Words are like leaves; and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. FRANCES DASH 2055 Ocean Avenue Arista; Spanish medal; Pan-American so- ciety; cutting squad; math club. Brooklyn College. Never elated while one man's oppressld. Never defected while another's blessed. GEORGE DAVIDSON 2344 8 Street Four bronze and one silver scholarship pins; service squad. Columbia University. To God we owe fear and love; To our neighbors justice and character, To ourselves prudence and sobriety. RUBIN DAVIDSON 1758 East 10 Street Five bronze scholarship pins; track team; traffic squad. Columbia University. All's well that ends well. HENRY DAVIS 1879 East 8 Street Latin publication; secretary in German and Latin offices. New York University. Still water runs deep. CHLEMAN N. CHRISTENSEN 1134 East 34 Street Eduashnelpsg1all? Arm well your mind. hope little, fear all. HAROLD CHRISTIANSEN 20 Lacon Court Traffic squad; radio club. Business; ' What is well learned Is not forgotten ELVIRA CICCONE 2436 East 12 Street Two scholarship pins; madrigal club; sec- retary to Dr. Van Aken, MISS Frumkm, Mr. Kopke, Miss Bearman, Mrs. Con- holly. Hunter College. . Life is what you makewf, , Make what you like With it. VICTOR CLAIRE 1834 West 5 Street Swimming and traffic squads. New York University. And deparfing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. STEPHEN B. COAN 1003 East 22 Street One. silver and five bronze scholarship plns; class preSIdent; campaign manager of G. 0.; booster and biology clubs; .member of cabinet traffic squad. Mlchlgan University. A whole I planned, youth shows but half. Trust Cod, see all, nor be afraid. ALBERT COHEN 1578 40 Street Trackiand traffic squads secretary to Mr. Schindler. Ohio State University. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt. Noghing so hard but search will find it u . CLARA COHEN 1552 East 31 Street Secretary of senior offi ' l ' 5 to Miss Zehner. ICIa class. aSSIstant Brooklyn College. The best of pro het of ' past. p s the future IS the EDITH COHEN F 1222 East 12 Street ive bronze and one silver schl h' pins; dramatic socief 1 th 1 oars '9 French and Latin clugs: ea re league, Brooklyn College. Much can be said on both sides. HERBERT COHEN 3199 Bedford Avenue Arlsta; vice-president of math c1ub1 r gram committee. ' p0. Harvard University. 1'm leaving here a name, I trust, That will not perish in The dust. IRWIN L. COHEN 1700 East 7 Street Bronze and gold service pins; silver PS A.L. award; class officer eight Term; Madison Highway: late. library, and ser: vice squads; boosfer. anamey Clubsv junior Menorah society. 1 New York University. Life is a check signed in blank; What it's worth depends on how you m1 if out. IOSEPH COHEN 2307 Avenue U Silver scholarship pin. Brooklyn College. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much. must Talk in vain. MARTIN EUGENE COHEN 1985 East 15 Street Winner of handball and tennis tourna- ments of 1935. University of Alabama. Try. try again, Until you succeed. PEARL COHEN 1908 Avenue U Four bronze scholarship pins; German. Mee norah. math. and French clubs; cutting squad. Brooklyn College. Only to the extent I serve. Do I deserve. RAY COHEN 1635 East 10 Street Traffic and clinic squads; secretary 10 floor manager. Nurses' Training School. d God is one, supreme among both gods an men; 5 Resembling mortals neither in form nor In thought. SYDELLE COHEN 1438 Ocean Parkway ,. Frank A. Rexford medal for good cmzen- ship; Arisfa girl leader; silver scholar- ship and service pins: boosters: ngh- way staff: class president. New York University. ' God created speech to conceal mans thoughts. VIVIAN COHEN 2215 East 21 Street , . Arisfa; bronze service pin; Ischolarshlp tpm each term; dramatic socnety; orchesrav Brooklyn College. . Gather ye rosebuds whlle ye maY. Old time is still a-flylng, SHI'LH L 9'5.- 1329 WT; V1 0 thcltlgs M SEZLiZVzwde adv record me foam ihe l a r00 ' univertsgyy my 3: mas ofm Captaln m the NORMA CHIN 1836 E359 1: r! l shi pins: cuff ; g; 5cm: 11.111631, ecamf' New York Uhnivemfy There is not mg so And often nothing so 57.31 KATHEIW! W 1526 E5? ?3 51' Madrigal club. Packer BUSIMS Schooi When duty whispers o- The youth replies 1 cr IRVINC CW 2355 0C9! Am Swimming team- : New York Unnv'ergnl I .1: He who speak: M car 1 9c v: A.c4-,1. '0 t 3Whttm .1. S ,3 a ' l! DOUWY .'- 5 . S'vu! . : -- 1 .21 senate W U 4-. Sever rd ten reach- x 2-3: '31 gal and dia- LP .1 ' ':1 '11 on. HA oolO'N' - E: ' ; 5 ? , .r, Nu: senefn '0 or V a pod reDW' COURTNEY DORRIER 317 East 28 Street Four bronze scholarship pins and Pitman pin; madrigal club; secretary to Miss Bearman and Mr. Ravett. Business Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, But in rising every time we fall. DARTHEA DOUCLIS 1874 East 27 Street Bronze and silver scholarship pins; High- way and Log staffs; biology publica- tions; secretary of Quill club; vice-pres- ident of math club and three official classes; secretary to Miss Cooley. University of Wisconsin. Who can be dull or wrapped in unconcern, Knowing a world so glamorous and keen. EVELYN l. DUNAISKY 4230 Bedford Avenue Four bronze and one silver scholarship pins two stenography scholarship pins: madrigal and sten speedsters; Log staff; secretary to Mr. Davis, Dr. Isola, and Mr. Kestenbaum. Hunter College. 1Tis better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. HERMAN DWORKIN 1550 West 5 Street Log staff; secretary to Mr.rMoscowitZ, Mr. Wunderlich, and Mr. Vieillard. Brooklyn College. . Those who to empire by dark paths aspire Stil1 plead a call to what they most de- Sire. JEANNE EDELMAN 1848 East 24 Street Bronze scholarship pins; service award; secretary of official class; Pan-Amencan, madrigal clubs; desk squad; health ofm fice. Syracuse University. . Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. . LEO EHRLICH 9614 2 Street President of official class athletic awards; track and rifle teams; traffic and lunch squads. United States Military Academy. What I am to be. I am now becoming. SHIRLEY EHRLICH 602 Avenue T Secretary to Mrs. Drucker, Mrs. Feder, and Mrs. Bernstein. Business college. If there's a wi11, there's a way. EMMA EICHENWALD 1903 Ocean Avenue Two bronze and silver scholarship pins: dramatic society; secretary to Mr, Stein, Mr. Rogal, Mrs. Werner, and Miss Rey- nolds. Brooklyn College And I suit the situation to myself Instead of myself to the situation. BERNARD EICHWALD 2054 East 21 Street Seven scholarship pins; madrigal, radio, and traffic clubs; P.S.A.L. pin; gold pin from madrigal clubi Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Always endeavor to be what you would wish to appear. SOPHIE EIC 1897 East 2 Street F0ur scholarship pins; Pan-American and French clubs; cutting squad; secretary to teachers. New York University. Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Cry and you cry alone. ELLIS EISEN 1540 East 24 Street Arista; gold scholarship pin; president of annex; bronze service pin; business manager of Highway. Columbia University. Laugh and the world laughs with you. RITA EISENBERG 1650 Ocean Avenue Scholarship pins; bronze service pin; as- sistant editor of Highwayman; P.M. jour- nal dramatic society; cutting squad; madrigal. Brooklyn College. The most worthy crown is a good reputa- tion. LEONARD EISNER 1537 Ocean Parkway Arista; six silver scholarship pins; French three year medal; class president; or- chestra. College of the City of New York. His ways are ways of pleasantness, and all his paths are peace. ARTHUR EMMA 1301 Avenue A Arista; scholarship pins; vice-president of official class; traffic squad; civics club. Cornell University. To receive honestly is the best thanks for a good thing. EUGENE ENCEL 3100 Brighton 7 Street One gold and five silver scholarship pins; vice-president of official class; chess and civics clubs. Brooklyn Coliege. Exponent of Engel's Law, MADELINE EPPS 1881 East 26 Street Vice-president of first term; secretary to Miss Tourte, Messrs. Hochberg and Ber- man. Harriet Mill Kindergarten Training. Whatever way you wend, Consider well the end. RUTH DAVIS 2264 East 24 Street ' onze scholarship pins; sfenog- Slhrlgrphaynfaigs PeM. cutting squad; secretary to Mr. Packer and Mr. Levme. Brooklyn College. Haste makes waste. MARY DE LONGIS 1671 East 38 Street Cirl reserves; Newman club; Log staff. St. Luke's Hospital. . Nothing is denied To well-d1reded labor. Nothing is to be obtained without it. JEAN DE MARIA 1518 West 2 Street Pitman stenography pin. Business. - . 4 True happiness conststs not In the multl- tude of friends, , But in the worth of chmce THERESA DE ROSA 1788 West 8 Street Bronze scholarship pin; stenography speed- sters; secretary in English office. Pace Institute. Don1t wait for your ship to come in; Row out and meet it. HAROLD DENHAM 1119 East 14 Street Brooklyn College, To make one silent, be silent yourself. LEONARD DENSEN 1081 East 14 Street Junior varsity basketball team. New York University. There1s always a fighting chance. EARL DETTLINC 1598 East 34 Street Service squads Brooklyn College. No friends' a friend till he shall prove a friend. EUGENE DIAMOND 1205 Avenue R Two bronze scholarship pins; history and stamp clubs; camera squad. New York University Knowledge is power. BERNICE DIKER 1646 65 Street Pifman sfenography pin. Columbia University. Always smiling, never pining For every doud has a silver lining. ANITA DIMESA 6678 Bay Parkway Six bronze and one silver ' ' secretary to Mrs. Feiigc:n06:3r:lp plns; terms. St. John's Business CoHege Learn to live and live To learn Little tasks make large returnsi seven KENNETH A. DIMIN 3964 Bedford Avenue Handball and tennis teams; program com- mittee; firs? in 1936 tennis Tournament New York University. Originality yieldefh fruit. DORIS DOLINSKY 2128 79 Street Four scholarship pins; silver service pin; secretary to Miss Zehner and ten teach- ers; cutting squad; madrigal and dra- matic clubs Brooklyn College. Time and tide wait for no man. HI- Em ram 31 n a '9: .rru 1 v.- race: a u n v '12 1m :5:- BERTHA DOMOWITZ 11995122!!an 2738 East 19 Street M1 ? Secretary to ten teachers; secretary to ofe ficial class. New York University , The most worthy crown IS a good reputa- tion. IEANETTE DOMROE 1339 St. John's Place Four bronze scholarship pins; Two pins; secretary in permanent room; bank representative. Business. Ah, why should life aH labor be? FLORENCE D. DORFMAN 3084 Bedford Avenue . Cutting squad; Tennis and basketball clubs. annex dramatic society; Log staf. American Academy of Dremahc Arts,f at Books are The ever burning lamps 0 cumulated wisdom ELAINE DORLEN 1525 East 26 Street. 11 Bronze and silver scholarship pIHSthSniO and biology office squads; secre Frenc ' eight teachers and biology Club. Hebrew. and dramatic clubs. Barnard College . Wisdom is born to hlm or her Who knowledge weIL USES 0 0m :k!r A'N VW'WD wss , 'f'tn '0 Mg; BUR: L', 3:. w ,m.d. urns :9 Iyugii IS mumc t A-N Y kw ' IQ-UESIM of P V anew tean. 1. ' IVE 1 -1 I :cr-mon mmd: g 1 tr? m tree's in- ID IIIIIAN : 1 Street - 3st ftcmha fent- I n'rw- 9369 .r :0 CW, MURRAY FELDMAN 1752 East '5 Street Bronze service pin; go-getters; late and traffic squads. George Washington Memorial University. Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside EUGENE FELDSTEIN 1228 East 31 Street Bronze schoiarship. pin. New York UniverSIty. . . t T0 err is human; to forgive, divme. HERBERT FELDSTEIN 1520 Ocean Avenue Six bronze scholarship pins; secretary to Messrs. Conn, Coldfarb, and Miss Hor- nung. New York University. . . Even children followed With endearlng wile, And plucked his gown to share the good man's smile. NORMAN FELL 1800 Ocean Parkway Three bronze scholarship pins; P. S. A L. pins; traffic and late squads; physuog- raphy club. Cornell University. The legs hang limp from the lame: So is a parable in the mouth of a fool. PEARL FENSTER 1310 Avenue U Six bronze and one silver scholarshio pins: bronze service pin; bank squad; sten speedsters, Court stenographeri To know, to esteem, to live and then to part, Makes up life's tale to many a feeling heartt THEODORE D. FENSTER 1537 East 22 Street PtM. biology club; traffic squad. Georgia State University. . Suddenly there came a taoplng, As of someone gently rapping. MARY FERGUSON 37 Noel Avenue Handball club. Businesst 0, would some power, the gift give us. To see ourselves as others see us. REVA C. FEUER 1408 Avenue 1 Three bronze scholarship pins; secretary to Messrs; Schiff, Van Steenbergh; Meno- rah, madrigal, French clubs; Log staff. St. Johns University. A wise man, like the moon, Shows only his bright side to the world. FREDERICK EDWIN FINKELDEY 1754 East 27 Street Traffic squad; secretary to Miss Horne. New York State Normal School. Where the village statesmen talked with looks profound, And news much older than their ale went round. SEYMOUR FINKELSON 2402 Avenue I Six bronze scholarship pins; secretary and vice-president of official classes; traf- fic squad; editor of Messenger. College of the City of New York. 0 thou soul of my soul! I shall clasp thee again, and with God be the rest. ETHEL B. FINKELSTEIN 1823 East 24 Street Arista; six silver schoiarship pins; cutting squad, dramatic, math, and madrigal clubs. Barnard College. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, And some few to be chewed and digested. IANET FINKLER 1900 Albemarle Road Seven bronze scholarship pins; cutting squad. New York University. Above all to thine own self be true, Thou canst not then be false to any man. RUTH M. FINNECAN 1273 Ryder Street Vice-president of official class; stenogra- phy, madrigal clubs. Business. A smile is a whisper of a laugh, And laughter is good for the soul. BLANCHE FISCHBACH 2106 East 77 Street New York University. I hope to see my Piiot face to face When 1 have crossed the bar. SYLVIA FISDELL 1270 East 19 Street Three scholarship pins; secretary to five teachers; traffic squad; riding club; Log staff. St. Johrfs University. Our greatest glory consists not in falling, But in rising every time we fall. SEYMOUR FISHMAN 2120 Ocean Avenue Bronze scholarship pins; lunchroom and traffic squads; German and stamp clubs. New York University. He who lives physically lives miserably. SHIRLEY EPSTEIN 1112 Avenue R Six scholarship pins; bronze serVIce pm; cutting squad; secretary to teachers; dramatic society. New York University Turn, turn, my wheel! All life is brief; What now is bud Will soon be leaf. HAROLD ERDRICH 71 Van Sicklen Street Three bronze scholarship pins; orchestra. Brooklyn College. Modesty is the keynote of character. EUGENE V. ERSKINE 1586 East 8 Street Arista; gold scholarship and silver serwce pins; president of orchestra and madri- gal; vice-president of annex debating team; handball squad. Johns Hopkins University; A man who has nothing more to boast of than his illustrious ancestors: is like, a potato; the only good belonging to him is underground. ZENA ESAINKO 2255 East 23 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; madrigal; secretary of French class. Hunter College. Education alone can conduct us for that enjoyment which is at once. best in quality, and infinite in quantity. JESSE ESTROFF 1342 East 8 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; baseball team; current events and biology clubs; athletic awards; traffic squad. New York University. No affair can be adjusted unless it be dis- turbed. JEANNE FACEN 1039 East 23 Street Five scholarship pins; dramatic, biology clubs; peace league. The theatre. Honor and shame from no condition rise; Aclt well your part, there all the honor ies. ROBERT FALLIC 11S Beaumont Street Letter for music; orchestra and field band: first aid and radio clubs; swimming squad. Harvard University. Whatsoever a man soweth, So he shall reap. STANLEY FALTER 1323 East 16 Street Bronze scholarship pin; traffic squad. Busmess: 1 WI11 Sit down now. but the time will come when you will hear me RALPH FAVILLA 2315 East 23 Street Traffic squad and lun h ?Nthjohn's University. c room squads atever is worth do. Is worth doing well. mg at all, IRWIN L. FEDER 1640 Brooklyn Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins 1 Vice-president of official DQ212213? 1:2: staff' ' - - squadsmadngal' traffic and football Michigan State College. Aspiring to be gods, if angels tell Aspiring to be angels. men rebel ' HARRlET FEICELSON 1535 Ocean Avenue Silver harid bronze scholarship pins; stenog- rap y pm ;secretary to Miss B New York University. urke. The happiness of looking forward, nged With the sadness of farewell. LOUIS FEINBERC 2215 Avenue Y Traffic and lunch squad; vice-president of official class; P M. tumbling team Louisiana State University. 'Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent the tree's in- clined. RICHARD FEINMAN 618 East 21 Street President of official class; orchestra; fenc- ing squad. Bucknell University. The first step to knowledge 15 to know that we are ignorant ALVIN FELDMAN 1434 East 34 Street President of official class; library, malh. biology squads; madrigal. New York University. Every man is a volume . If you know how to read him. HELENE FELDMAN 1169 East 9 Street Bronze scholarship pin. Brooklyn College. Above all to thine own self be true, an Thou canst not then be false to any m . LEWIS FELDMAN 1832 East 84 Street Vicerpresident 0f annex biology fic squad; annex orchestra. New York University. What is well learned is not forgotten club; aft m 5.! 16 SM 1 ' M N Fm cm; ' u Pm.- Men With. YD'W: M 'v :1 ma, Hun unselftobea Ea' . Sheet 'ro'r. Yo Messrs. Rf 'u .7 rd awlhc clubs- 1 J r I ,YUS . 1,. . 1 I M u nuoml arr A . 1'! D W . 1 Wm. mad ga' u- rn N '5 'camegiol. .,3 9h nIS he '5 a nuol! 3 ,- hem! DORIS FRIEDMAN 1123 Coney Island Avenue Secretary To Messrs. Lewis, Meickler. Business. With knowledge as my tool, I will fashion my life. EDYTHE FREIDMAN 8002 21 Avenue Arisfa; five scholarship pins; associate ed- itor of Highway; Log, Highwayman staffs Brooklyn College. Promise little. but do much. KENNETH A. FRIOU 1319 East 24 Street Four gold and bronze scholarship pins; vice-president of dramatic society and G. 0.; varsity play; madrigal club. Cornell University. Do not aim at perfection in everything. For in most things it is unattainable. IESSIE FROMMER 2516 85 Street Secretary to Mr. Gillis, Mr. Hedrick, Miss Henze. University of Kentucky. To my virtues be very kind; To my faults a little blind. RUTH FURMAN 1839 East 2 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; cutting squad; secretary to teachers. Brooklyn College. ltls serving, striving through strain and stress, ltls doing your noblest that's success. MARTIN L. FUSBERG 2274 78 Sfreet Bronze scholarship pins; P. S. A. L. pins; traffic and service squad. New York University. Enter not into the path of the wicked. RALPH GABRIEL 1205 Avenue R Active in Brooklyn Tech. Long Island University. A rolling stone gathers no moss. ALBERT GALLINA 1852 Madison Place Bronze scholarship and P.S.A.L. pins; traf- fic squad; radio club; bank representa- tive. Brooklyn College. A wills a feather and a chief a rod; An honest man is the noblest work of God. ALICE CALLUB 3620 Bedford Avenue Seven scholarship pins; bank squad; French office; Menorah club. Brooklyn College. Therels nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. FRANCIS CALVIN 1972 Batchelder Street One bronze scholarship pin; secretary to Mr. McCartney; baseball Team; book- room squad. Business. Silence is golden. MERRILL R. CASSERT 1967 Brown Street Service squad. Harvard University. Success in life is not so much a matter of Talent or opportunity, as of concentra- Tion and perseverance. ANTHONY l. CAWELL 1799 East 51 Street Vice-president of Newman club; minor letter for Track. Sfewarf School of Technology, Be sure to get what you like, or you will be forced to like what you get. BELLE E. GELLER 1721 East 24 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; madrigal and biology clubs: bank squad; dramatic so- ciety; basketball team; secretary to Mr. Fanning. New York University. Honor and shame from no condition rise, Act well your part, There all honor lies, BELLE IRENE CENNES 1541 East 32 Street Bronze service pin; Pitman sten pin; mad- rigal and science clubs; secrefary of of- ficial class and Mr. Conn. New York University lmmodest words admit but fhis defense, That want of modesty is want of sense. FRANCES CERIL 2455 East 22 Street Bronze scholarship pin; madrigal and stem speedsters. Long Island University, A smile for every one, a pleasant word or two, Which, after all, is the only Thing to do. VAL CERKEN 5610 Fourth Avenue Orchestra; traffic squad; madrigal. Cooper Union. The secret of success is constancy lo pur- pose. NATALIE FLAMM 209 Avenue F Sten speedsters, madrigal club. t. hn's College. STherje:J is no duty We so much underrate. As the duty of being happy. SYLVIA FLASTER 2260 East 23 Street Six bronze and silver scholarship pins. Business school.- Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier handl EDITH FOX 3806 Flatbush Avenue Stenography club. Business. , The true use of speech IS not so much to express our wants as to conceal themt RICHARD FOX 1837 Ocean Avenue Madrigal club. Brooklyn College. - They also serve who only stand and wait. ROSLYN FOX 1403 Coney Island Avenue Bronze scholarship pins; captain of cut- ting squad; secretary to Miss Emanuel, Miss Levy. Hunter College. Wit is the god of moments, But genius is the god of the ages. LOTTIE FRAIDER 2811 Ocean Avenue Bronze and silver scholarship pins; stenog- raphy club. Business. Enthusiasm is the breath of genius, Will I breathe deep enough? MARY J. FRANK 167 Van Sicklen Street Scholarship pin; captain of traffic squad; secretary to Miss Home. Business. Books are the ever-burning lamps of ac- cumulated wisdom. JACK FRANKEL 1144 East 12 Street Silver and bronze scholarship pins; captain of traffic and grade adviser's squad. Columbia University. Grow old along with me, The best of life is yet to be. RHODA FRANKEL 1476 Coney Island Avenue Secretary to Miss Bearman bank squad. Business Whatever you dislike in another Take care to censure in yourself, , Mrl Van Aken; DErSOn GEORGE FREEDMAN 1066 Coney Island Avenue Bronze scholarship pin; Menorah 1 , secretary of official class. SOCIety' Columbia University. Let there be no ill-will, CERTRUDE FREEDMAN 1561 East 17 Street School art league medal; P.M. late and art squads. Parson Art School. Pigeons in the grass. Alas! ADELE FREEMAN 1947 East 14 Street Cutting squad; dramatic and French clubs; secretary to MiSs Pine, Miss McGrath, and Mr. Blumencrantz. Hunter College The fool doth think he is wise, Bu; tlhe wise man knows himself to be a 00 . i - 1' Lamufw IgvaEI'T Tamiyfsla CLADYS FREEMERMAN 1955 East 27 Street Madrigal club; secretary to Messrs Ra- vett. Dr. Whiteman, Miss McCushing. Ann Rene Training school. lmmodest words admit of no defense, For want of modesty is want of sense. ALAN FRIEDLANDER 2134 East 22 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; president of official class; traffic squad; lunch squad: annex debating and dramatic clubs Brown University. Yet leaving here a name. I trust. That will not perish with the dust 1w? BERTRAM FREIDMAN FM,.'.. 1553 Ocean Avenue viva! h Arista; seven scholarship pins; madrlgali biology clubs. Brooklyn College. ' It is the fool who thinks he IS learned. And the wise man who thinks he IS a fOO. BEVERLY FREIDMAN 2029 Surf Avenue Three bronze scholarship pins; to Miss Lancaster. Brooklyn College. 0 , 0! Such for me! 0 an Intergs'e life. Full to repletion and varie . The life of the theatre huge hotel for me- secretarY IIII QK5IA. 3 unul m . .14 Van. t- . r. i .N' M. h . Ne. w z- .r y, :1... u m It COtDInC 5- : .4 3;? s'- :Hftcate COtDILATT 7 :-.,... . 3 :-:. swam r r - 3 $565519? cotbllllllc w ,7 A .e'x .-,7: n. RITA R. COLORING 2081 East 4 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; basketball and Menorah clubs; cutting squad; sec- retary to Mr. Ravett and Miss Flahertyt Cornell University. Life is merely a succession of falls, If we fall let us fall forward and get up and try it again. ALVIN B. GOLDSMITH 2301 Kings Highway Bronze scholarship pin; general office. University of Pennsylvania. Jesters do often prophet. BERNARD COLDSTEIN 253 Parkside Avenue Service squad; book room; track team. Michigan State University. The prologue is ended, let the play begin. GEORGE COLDSTEIN 2107 Avenue W Madrigal; traffic squad. Massachusetts Aeronautical Engineering School. A ro1ling stone gathers no moss. LOIS B. GOLDSTEIN 3114 Avenue 1 Key room squad; class secretary; Highway alndb Highwayman staff; current events c u 1 Brooklyn College. My way of joking is to tell the truth, and the truth is the funniest joke in the world. SYLVAN COLLIN 441 Ocean Avenue One silver and three bronze scholarshio pins; physiography club; traffic squad. Yale University From these halls of learning 1 now part, With a greater spirit of fellowship in my heart. MELVIN L. COODFIELD 2500 East 21 Street Rutgers University. Love your enemies1 For they will tell you of your faults. ALLAN GOODMAN 1930 Ocean Avenue Arista; scholarship pin every term; gold service pin; class president every term; boosters; associate editor of Highway; president of senior grade. Columbia University 'Tis an unweeded garden. CELIA GOODMAN 1745 East 8 Street Class secretary six terms; madrigal and handball clubs; secretary to Miss Tay- lor, Mr. Hederich, Mr. Davis. Miss Mc- Loughlin, Miss Hutchinson. New York University. It'sinice to be natural. if you're naturally nice. EDWARD GOODMAN 1920 East 26 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; silver and bronze athletic awards; service squad. Brooklyn College. 1Tis with our judgements as our watchese none go just alike, yet each believes his own. NORMAN JAMES GORDON 1327 East 26 Street Arista; Roosevelt medallion; seven silver scholarship pins; president of official class and orchestra; secretary to Mr. Lewis; editor of Merry Microbes. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. JANE GOTTLIEB 1545 East 18 Street St Lawrence University. She knows very well what is well worth knowing, There's oniy one roadethe road she is going. LEON CRABARSKY 1647 West 3 Street One bronze scholarship pin; three silver. one bronze athletic awards. Brooklyn College. Laugh and the world laughs with you; Cry, and you cry alone. ESTELLE GRAD 123 Bay 31 Street Basketball club; secretary to Miss Mc- Cushing, Mrsi Quinn. New York University Our souls choked souls to fill, And we forget because we must, Not because we will. CUNTHER GRASS 2519 East 21 Street Cooper Union. Laugh where we must; be candid where we can, But vindicate the ways of God to man BARBARA DOREEN CRAY 5918 Bay Parkway Arista; four scholarship pins; weather bu- reau; science club; guard; chemistry squad. Connecticut College. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one 1ikes, but in liking what one has to do. SYLVIA GETTER 136 Bay 35 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; secretary to Mrs, Playfair, Mr. Candel. Brooklyn College. Cod pity me, a fool! AARON E. CEVIRTZ 2809 Ocean Avenue Vice-president of orchestra; traffic squad, Brooklyn College. . - Be sure to get what you like, or you Will be forced to like what you get. PHILIP CIARRATANO 183 Bay 25 Street Bronze scholarship pin; orchestra; squad. Columbia University. Knowledge is, indeed that which next to virtue, truly and essentially ralses one man above another. traffic MAYOR CILLAR 1852 West 12 Street Bronze scholarship pin; late squad; secre- tary to Mr. McCartney. Cornell University. Slight not whatls near though aiming at whatls far. EDITH CINSBERC 1633 West 9 Street Five bronze scholarship pins; permanent record room; Log staff. Brooklyn College. The prologue has ended and the play has begun. JACK CINSBERC 1981 East 17 Street Bronze scholarship pin; service track team. New York University. I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. squad; NATALIE CITTELSON ' 1927 East 26 Street Cutting squad; madrigal, Menorah. and hiking clubst JUIHIal'd School of Music. Good will is the mightiest practical force In the universe. LEONARD GLADE 2302 Avenue 0 FOut bronze scholarship pins; late squad: VIce-president of biology and microscope clubs. New. York University. Brevnty is the soul of wit. MORRIS CLICKMAN 763 Coney Island Avenue Business. Haste makes waste. CLADYS ESTELLE COLD 1569 Ocean Avenue Three bronze scholarship pins; raphy pins; physiography representative. Brooklyn College. Suciess lies not in achieving what you aim a 1 But in aiming at what you ought to achieve. two stenoge C'Ub; bank mum -:3 911a , 7' m 1 q 3931 . 11M will 3131! 1m r me grow 5' BERNARD GOLDBERG 3023 Quentin Road Arista; boosters; stamp club. College of the City of New York. We may know what we are, but we know not what we may be. cm '- 1'? ml ' 1.1211in halt: a; . . 11mm WV ' 5cm, 6 Aldllng 51W 9' ' l MURIEL GOLDBERG 1917 Avenue 0 Bronze scholarship pin; Spanish certificate. Business. A rolling stone gathers no moss. Ml 32': Au 121va :a and ngtha' rr dub. Brooklyncolleg 111.:an w: s: ,. 1 MM. . JANET GOLDBLATT m 12' 1249 East 27 Street Handball and basketball clubs; to teachers. Adelphi College. . The most serviceable of all assets 15 rep- utation. secretary JULES COLDENBERG 2246 Ocean Avenue Cutting and service squads. Brooklyn College. I am what you behold And that is a mystery. HENRY GOLDING 1302 Avenue K Two scholarship pins; traffic squad; aCk team; vice-president of OffICIal class. Pace Institute. Education is one step to success. JUDITH HELENE COLDMAN 2813 Ocean Avenue Pitman stenography pin: secretary to Miss Reis, Mr. Mr. Deutsch, MF- Halprin. . New York UniverSIty. . Be to my virtues very kind. Be to my faults a little bllnd. Rothstein, N cum '0' 9n my '6 . C155 :g-uuae tht 2'W 01 Co '1. ?y' nag; cry Q IIVA now: I 1. mt. .' :W trade advises nominal. Eza' ': S??E'C? . 11:10,. to Mr Bern- : :ymnc '50? W10 e. wrgr$15mli CUAIIAYA - 1,- A.C ue .. - 'ir-s tr0'116 SH. ' '..;..L nee math and RHODA GUREASKO 1885 East 13 Street Secretary of PaneAmerican society; deten- tion and cutting squads; madrigal and Menorah clubs. Fordham University. The question is: to be or not to be; the answer is: to be. SIDNEY HACK 2045 Ocean Avenue One silver. six bronze scholarship pins; P15.A1L. pin; math. stamp, and current events clubs; math team. Brooklyn College. He who goes gently goes safely and far. GEORGE HALPERN 1290 East 21 Street Assistant manager of track team; late and dismissal squads. New York University. Wisdom is oftimes nearer When we stop, than when we soar. JACK HALPERN 1335 East 22 Street Arista; five silver scholarship pins; vice- president of General Organization. Columbia University. Every man's a volume it you know how to read him. LAWRENCE l. HALPERT 417 Avenue L Three bronze scholarship pins; class officer; Highway staff; Pan-American club. Cornell University. Peace and order and beauty draw Round the symbol of light and law. HERBERT HAMBERGER 2313 Avenue Y Six scholarship pins; German club; traffic squad. College of the City of New York. All the worlds 3 stage and all the men and women merely players. MURIEL HAMBERCER 1269 East 18 Street Bronze and silver scholarship pins: secre- tary to Mrs. Kurtz, Miss Hansbery, and Mr. Gordon. Brooklyn College Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. CECILE W. HAMMER 1655 East 28 Street Bronze scholarship pinst Cornell University Forgive others often; yourself never. BURTON HANFT 1404 East 29 Street American Legion diploma; traffic and li- brary squads. University of Arizona. Make sure you are right, then go ahead. HAROLD HANSEN 108 Ivan Court Airplane club; track team. Business. Today is the tomorrow you worried about. SHIRLEY HARFENIST 1616 East 29 Street Silver service pin; grade adviser,s squad; president and secretary of official classes. CoHege of the City of New York. In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. ADELINE DOROTHY HARRIS 2055 East 19 Street Five bronze scholarship pins; orchestra; basketball, physical science dubs. Graceland College. F0ur things come not back: the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, and the neglected opportunity; IACK HARRIS 2227 New York Avenue Stevens Institute. 1Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent the tree's in- clined. BERNARD HAUPTMAN 4210 15 Street Traffic, math help, and lunch squads. College of the City of New York. Ignorance of future ills is a more useful thing than knowledge. KALMAN HECHT 1101 East 7 Street Arista; three bronze, four silver scholar- ship pins; Spanish medal; cutting squad; program committee. Dartmouth University. A step at a time, one goes a great way. GRETCHEN HEILBRUNN 1925 East 15 Street Arista; seven scholarship pins; service pin: cutting and traffic squads; secretary to Mrt Lewis, Mrs. Kurtz; secretary of boosters; vice-president of P.M. Meno- rah. The comfort of having a friend may be taken away, but not that of having had one, EVELYN CREENBERC 1776 East 29 Street scholarship pins; orchestra; base ld . . Three g0 club? Vice-presidenf of officnai ketball class. Syracuse Un The aim. if Makes grea iversityt reached or not, t the life. Dancing career. Then, high ho! the holly, Two bronze scholarship pins; secretary to MAY GREENSTEIN 2183 Ocean Avenua Messrs. Bloom, C-iliis M' Frumkint i '55 HenZei Mm This life is most iolly. IESSICA IRENE GREENBERG 2220 Avenue S Three bronze scholarship pins; of official class. Brooklyn College. Good humor is the health of the soul; Sadness is its prison. secretary MARION CREENBERG 1902 East 18 Street Bronze scholarship pin; Pitman sten pin; president of official class. Barnard College. Common sense is not But to its possessor succes a common thing, 5 it will bring. ALFRED GREENE 1831 East 36 Street Traffic squad. Business Education is the step to success. BERNARD MARMADUKE GREENFIELD 2709 Avenue S Arista'. three gold and four silver schol- arship pins; class president; biology club; dramatic society; tennis teami University of California The exuberance of yout funny things. h makes youth do LEONIA GREENFIELD 1761 East 19 Street Treasurer of official class; traffic squad; biology club. Bennington College. Life, I venture forth, to see what You hold in store for me. HERBERT CREENHILL 1302 Avenue K Three 'bronze scholarship pins; traffic. late. serVIce squads. New York University. Muph good work is lost for the lack of a little more. ELAINE A. CREENMAN 1654 East 19 Street Stenographv pm; secretary to Messrs Packer, Bloom, Cillis, and Miss Wilmot flloor desk manager. Busmess. Contentment is the source of every joy. 1 ' h t 7 SYLVIA CREENTHAL 2071 70 Street Bronze scholarship pin' Pitman ' t retary of official class; Log stpalf?t :5: rsetaty t'oA Mrc, Halprin. Mrst Losee Mr avm, re oldstein, Mr. K ' I Pace Institute. estenbaum, A silent tongue and a true heart . a most admirable things on earth. re the LOUIS GRINTHAL 225 Eastern Parkway Vice-president of official class' biol and chess clubs; swimming ar1d tragfgi: squads; campaign manager of Cu O' go-getter. I, Cornell University. Life 15 a dictionary. but words can't de- scribe it. COLDIE REVA CRODEN 2425 Kings Highway Seven scholarship pins; grade squad. Brooklyn College. Silence is golden. adviser's MINNA CROSSHANDLER 1744 East 12 Street Information squad; secretary to Mr. Berne stein. Business. Know then thyself. presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is man, MARY CUARRATA 2157 Ocean Avenue Arista; silver scholarship pins; bronze ser- vice pin; program committee; math an French clubs; cutting squads Prooklyn College. There is no greater conscious of sinceri tion. delight than TO. be ty on selfeexamina- IOSEPHINE I. GULLO 1482 East 33 Street hio pins; 5 Miss Emanuel's 5 Two bronze scholars 1911081391 Din; speech squad; qua ' Business. 1 do not know beneath what skv Nor on what seas shall be mY 15191 I onlv hone it shall be high. I only hope it shall be great, EMMA CUNNIP 2567 East 21 Street Business Study as if you w Live as if you wer e forever; ere to Iiv tomorrow. 9 10 die DOLORES HUGHES p... 1903 Albany Avenue 7? h' f . .- ' inesst . ' x: Ezzd every man thine ear but tow thy 2 '2 w, hmh voice. . or m mt: . Keep each mans censure and reserve thy ELAINE MARION IANOVER ' t. ' 1.0 w . 'Udgeme 1708 East 22 Street 2 ' r. -3.. 'w 3' Service pin; traffic, cutting, and biology ,, e m- : M1 1 squads; madrigal. 1am. y 1 Duke Universlty. $11ch is nothing either good or bad, ut thinkin makes 't o. ORLANDO ICNERI g ' S 1 1362 East 5 Street . Track team; dlsmlssal squad: lieutenant of o! Item ; , trafflc squad: Pitman pm. ' at 1 1 St, 10hn's UniverSIty1 - .....1 SH , '1 He who only hopes IS hopeless. 650ABBRIEL 'fsng W M131 1 1 eaumon . reet 1 F1ve bronze scholarship pins; secretary to , t 1 Mr Rothbartt .t 2k :01; Mix: : Cofumbia University. - Fa th is strong only when we are strong. and shrinks when we shrink. 1 THEIMA SANDRA IMBER i 1342 East 18 Street ; Five scholarship pins; one service pin. mad 3 mm 1 rigal club; cutting squad; secretary to En' 1. teachers; treasurer of ottiCIal class. w - S'rm Brooklyn College, KENNETH S. IENKS v1.v.- 'VN. mew ; Character is higher than intellectt 1271 Ocean Avenue 1 'KW u, Ewt 4 Bronze scholarship pin; bronze service 1 u .0 NWQMOMM 1 pins; captain of traffic squad; High- - wayman staff; late squad. 3 . Columbia Universityt 2 yang m Let the words of my mouth and the med- GERTRUDE L- 'VRY itation of my heart be aceptable in thy , 2145 76 Street sight. ; Arista; program committee; secretary to 1 grade adviser and teachers; basketball 1 club, New York University. UH, W'IAI To err is human, ADELAIDE IONES .w-vr Street To forgive divine. 2313 West 1 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; bronze service 1' 1 war tot! pin; floor manager's squad; madrigal; secretary to Miss McLaughlin. Hunter College. Give to a gracious message a host of THEODORE GEORGE IACHENS tongues. but let a1l tidings tell them- ; 1774 East 37 Street SV'Ves' ,YI 0 ... Scholarship pins and athletic awards; biole . ; 59 f Ogy squad; Log staff; camera club. In . '0! Brooklyn College on ycemreydent 01 True happiness consists not in the multie - m bun and 13111 tude of friends, but in the worth of v... -: U13 Niommd choice, RUSSELL R. IORDAN 1690 Ocean Avenue . . ,. Three bronze scholarship pins; h It. Cl ' Deisel Engineering School. ' :31 . Variety is the spice of life. SOPHIA IACKOWITZ 2718 Avenue L Highway staff; French dub; history socir 8 61m seceetary to teachers. ANNE IOURDAN ITZ roo yn ollege. U 0 The big thing is to do 111 , H79 E351 9 5W? 31 Road Ansta; six silver scholarship plns; German H .ch reading club, Brooklyn College r'm r4 19 Be silent always when you doubt your .- St W1 sense, If 2r Speak, though sure, with seeming diffi- ABRAHAM IAFFE dence. 1342 East 36 Street TW0 bronze scholarship pins; madrigal; traffic squad, UO'Versi'rv of Hawaii. m:ne 15 not to reason why, MILDRED IULE L nonowIYl me 15 but to do or dle. 796 East 19 Street I:' T- strce? kef' Three bronze scholarship pins; seeretary . , '9 W Zucnng in permanent record room and library. Ml. ,.- 18194 cu? Newman and physiography clubs. 1M. . Business . . o 1 . w 6- . thv Action is the distingwshmg characterlstlc 2,2 cat. CUf few SYLVIA IAFFE of greatness. i . 1561 East 17 Street Arma secretary; 801d scholarship pin; late squadt Cornell University, Mebnfake a sullen and a stupid Bride in ROSE KAHLENBERC cu emg all They hate m Other? Shame- 1661 West 9 Street Y NU Avenue Bronze scholarship pin; permanent record F M h Newman room; cutting and Iunchroom squads. hcnc . ' College of the City of New York. 1 N ' True happiness consists not in the multi- I 851e, tude of friends but In the worth of 1 mar choice. THELMA HELFENBEIN 7214 ,31 Avenue SIX scholarship pins, SCFVICC pm, madrlgal dramatic socucty; floor manager a nquad bank staff C.C.N.Y. School The reason firm, Endurance, forosught,- strength. and of Commerce the temperate wull. sklll LAWRENCE HELLER 4130 East 25 Street scholarship pins. traffic Seven bronze squad, Brooklyn College. Its not the gala but the set of your sail That brings you to your goale DORIS HENCKLER 11 Mcnt Court Bronze scholarship pm: stenography pm Busmess. Silence is more eloquent than words HAROLD HENRIKSEN 1835 East 35 Street Three bronze scholarship pins. Ste Johrfs UniverSIty. Our acts are angels for good or III, Our fatal shadow that walk by us stlll. GEORGE HERMAN 2629 Ocean Avenue Arlsta; two bronze and five Silver scholar- Sth pins: dramatic sooety; theatre league; junior microscope somety. Brooklyn College. Life is a play, and all the world a stage CHARLES HERTLE. Ir. 2080 Nostrand Avenue Cold indoor baseball medal. goigettcr; track team; schIcc squad, bank repre- sentatlve. Svracuse UNIVQFSITYA The worth of that which rt contains. and That IS this and thls With thcc remains FAITH HERTZ 3500 Bedford Avenue Late and traffic squads. Skidmore Unlvcrsuty. Ohutell me where IS fancy bred Or In the heart Or m the head. HAROLD HEYER 1826 East 2 Street Coecaptavn 0f cheer loaders, track team. Log staff; VlcceprOSIdcnt 0f ottICIaI Clags New York UnlvorSIty. He has achieved succms who has Itvod well, laughed often. and llVCd much KALMA HILLMAN 4145 Bedford A Arnata, gold and SIIV F er scholarh' ' accretary In E I Sip pln- French club, nngh and gym Office; Brooklyn College Greatly begm! Thou h t , 81m for a sungle Imegbe $10121 :iniitlme Mot failure, but low aim is crime'me; venue WILTON HILOWITz 1649 East 3 Street H , . afrltcdeball squad, traffic squad; general of- Busmess, If you long for pleasure 0 hard to get it. t y u must labor EVELYN HOFFMAN 2036 East 26 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; service pin' secretary to Miss Kessler, Mr. Eisman: Muss Flaherty; vice-president of official class. Brooklyn College. Forguve others often. yourself never. IOHN HOFFMAN 1747 Coleman Street Busmesse 1 am to be what 1 mean to be. ROSLYN HOFFMAN 1551 East 8 Street Two scholarship pins; vice-president of seventh term class; library and math squads: secretary to Miss Nahoum and MISS Andrewst Hunter College. The future I may face now; 1 have proven the past. HARRIET HOROWITZ 2818 Quentin Road Handball. basketball teams. New York University. A little nonsense now and then ls relushed by the best of men ISABEL HOROWITZ 1710 East 27 Street Z cker- B'O'OSV sauad. secretary to Mr. cttting man and Mr. Hederlch: 1819. squads. . Parsons School of DeSIgmngt Clve every man thme ear, tongue. but few th VIOLET HUCCARD 1 enue -912 Voorhles AV h, Newman ' ' 1c Secretary m CIIHIC. CIVICS. F191 and madrlgal clubs Busmcss. actert Modesty IS the keynote 0f char Wllu m ' fr .. Sm ' ii'Y'm as man I'd vwc '3 19m 'tf' . ..9 W W a iuom um Wpcwulmmx- ...., mu smut -143 : ms? !.'0 4.101. JD um!!! .3 Eu' 3 5 , V - r '1 K1t9n '0 adm' r t ff . .m. m slum 1.,1 :57 l W p w. 115' K a i. 5 , Svanlih '5 53 1 31h .- yW'ph 3W , 1 mt WILLIAM IOHN KEENAN 1945 Batchelder Street Varsity baseball team. Business. Frankness is the soul of wisdom. ELSIE KELLER 677 East 39 Street Four bronze scholarship. two stenography pins; Newman, madrigal clubs; secretary to Miss Horne; general office. Business. A wise man talks little; A fool talks much; I compromise. SHIRLEY KELLERMAN 1947 Ocean Avenue Four bronze and two silver scholarship pins; official class president; floor man- ager traffic squads. Business. Diligence is the mother of good luck VERONICA KELLEY 1733 East 16 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; president. vice-president of official classes; secre- tary to Messrs. Edelson and Cohen. Business. Careless their merits, or their faults to scan, Her pity gave ere charity began. EDWARD KEMPLER 1061 Ocean Parkway Bookroom squad two years; traffic squad; special PtM. cutting squad; first aid club; PVMt camera club. Brooklyn College. To be or not to be; that is the question. GERALDINE KERN 1493 East 31 Street Basketball and baseball teams; official class secretary; secretary to Miss Rogers. Business. Let me live and have my fling. Life is such a merry thing. NORMAN KETOVER 3211 Avenue R Bronze scholarship, PtS.A.L, pins; biology, traffic squads; president of official class. Brooklyn College Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. CATHERINE KINCMAN 2113 Coleman Street Stenography pin; president viceepresident of official classes; secretary to Messrs. Bernstein and Hederich; Newman club. Business. I sing of brooks, of blossoms. birds, and flowers. Of April, May, of June and July flowers. EDWARD A. KISTER 1407 East 22 Street Football squad. Dartmouth College I do what I believe is right, And to this end, dedicate all my mightt FLORA KLEIN 2041 East 12 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; secretary to Mr. Mischlich. Business In attaining happiness one has achieved his goal. MAYBELLE KLEIN 3024 Avenue M Five bronze scholarship pins; secretary to Mr. Mischlich; physiography club. Business. This only grant me, that my means may lie Too low for envy, for contempt too high GEORGE KNIGHT 151 Kensington Street Bronze scholarship pin; library squad; dis- missal squad. Cornell University. You can never Dlan the future by the past. RUTH IUNE KNICIN 3209 Avenue Y Stenography pin; sten speedsters; madri- gal; basketball club; secretary to Messrs. Werner and Worts. Business. She who is true to one friend thus proves herself worthy of many. LOUIS KOGAN 3602 Quentin Road Two silver, three bronze scholarshio pins; captain of traffic. cutting squads; cur- rent events club. College of the City of New York Let none presume to wear an undeserved dignity. MILDRED KOHN 1667 East 19 Street Two scholarship pins; secretary to Mrs. Neuhouser. Miss Jewell, Miss Zehner; co-editor of Log. Barnard College. HapDiness and success in life do not de- pend on circumstances, but on ourselves. ESTHER KOMORNER 2047 East 36 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; cuttingi desk squads; secretary of official class, Long Island University. Self scrutiny! Be fair to yourself. ELI KAHN 613 Howard Avenue Madrigal; secretary to Mr. Schindler, Mr Krinsky, and Mrs. tTuck I land UanerSI y. korhgumznitarian Is he so a doctor he w1ll be. CERTRUDE KAHN 1554 Ocean Avenue Business. . True friendshsID '5 gold. worth its weight In HELEN C. KALENAK 250 Ocean Parkway OffICIal class preSIdent; library squad, girl reserves. New York Umverstty. One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man. MARION KALMANSON 1354 East 31 Street Two Silver, five bronze scholarship pms, secretary of furst aid, biology clubs. secretary to MISS O'Connor; basketball team; chemistry squad. New York Universuty. Knowledge bloweth up. but charnty buuld- eth. FLORENCE KANE 2177 East 21 Street One silver, two bronze scholarship pins, secretary to Mr. Wcmstock, Mr. Schect- man; phySIography club. New York UniverSIty, I laugh and Hft hands to the years ahead. Come on! I am ready for you! BEATRICE KAPLAN 2317 Avenue K Four bronze scholarship, one bronze ser- vnce pins; Vice-preSIdent and secretary of official classes. New York University. Grow Old along wuth me, The best is yet to be. FLORENCE KAPLAN 1454 East 14 Street Arista; silver. bronze scholarship and serr vuce pins; program commnee; boosters. grade adVIser's and cutting squads; sece retary of sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Brooklyn College, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countci nance. IEAN KAPLAN 3758 Bedford Avenue Twe bronze scholarship DlnS; lunch, traf' fIc squads; class premdent; stamp. made rigal and airplane clubs, P S A.L awards New York UanCfSIfYt The bigger the man the harder the 10b. The harder the 10b, the better the man RALPH KAPLAN 1582 WEST 3 Street FlVe bronze scholarshi teachers' assistant. Brooklyn College. He has achieved success an msplration and who benediction D pins; orchestra, Whose lite Wag se mEmory is ,5 SEYMOUR KAPLAN 1749 East 24 Street Fogr bronze scholarship pins' bi Ics, dramatic, madrigal ' Microbes staff; . . squad; P.S.A.L. awardst Columbia University. A man IS master of his own fate. 010gy. civV clubs; Merry Journal; lunch FLORENCE KARP 2009 East 24 Street Secretary and president of Menorah; peace league; American student union. Brooklyn College. Know then thyself, presume not God to scan: The proper study of mankind is man MURIEL KASS 2066 East 22 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: secretary of official class and to teachers Brooklyn College. A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. ELIZABETH KASSOFF 1242 51 Street Three snlver and gold scholarship pins; sec- retary of official class: French helpt Mme IS the majestic post; Mine is the shining future. CLADYS KATCHER 1579 East 3 Street Fwe scholarship pins; secretary to teachers: dramatic society. Ftrogklbyenftgroligege short and shine. Than to be tall and cast a shadow ROSLYN B. KATZ 1334 East 15 Street Mannequm Soldiers are oh: . , Drawmg no dmdend from tlmes rows. . land, ens of deaths gFanmoP IEROME KATZEFF 3133 East 17 Street. 'cholarship pins. . trSthc, lunch squads. 31 class, live. Three bronze certltucatc; ' . club. secretary of ottICIyou It matters not how long But how. 'N L a- gnaw: 'e T' WMPr. Vs etch, 'sr- . .vv. l 'Vj -c .,.. .fr vacuume- -; LC'Y'C n'w-f rel? ,YN lAUOEIT , . QHNO 3 ch assistanli rr ' Y . .r- wens lllghl' 3 !- r93 ligh' I77! lANDUAN . 1: chef JUDITH LANCFELDER 918 Avence R Secretary of French and English classes. Marjorie Webster Finishing School. I laugh and lift hands to the years ahead, Come on! I am ready for you. MONROE LASKY 920 Avenue M Airplane and stamp clubs; president of official class three times; vice-presndent; football squad. New York University. However I seek. I always find . That happiness always eludes mankind. LUCILLE LASSMAN 1903 Ocean Avenue Arista; six gold scholarship pins; Highway- man staff; president of senior official class; service pin; Highway staff; asso- ciate editor of Log. Brooklyn College 0 world, I cannot hold thee close enough. RUTH LAUB 1765 Dahill Road Arista; two silver and three bronze schol- arship pins; Iibrary squad; secretary to teachers; madrigal; Log staff; medal m constitution essay contest. Hunter College. . If little labor, little are our gains; , Man's fortunes are according to hIs pains. JOSEPH IERRY LECUONA 1533 East 32 Street Fencing, tennis teams. St. John's University. Variety is the spice of life. DOROTHY LEFFLER 1611 East 19 Street Five bronze scholarship pins; president of official class. New York University. Madness in great ones must not unwatched go. HELVIA LEHTINEN 2464 East 23 Street Four scholarship pins; sten speedsters; sec- retary to Mr. Kershner and Mr. Schect- man. Heffley Business School. What days and what bright years; Ah me! Our life was life indeed, with thee. LAWRENCE LEIBOWITZ 102 Coleridge Street Arista; Spanish fiesta; field band; orches- tra; traffic squads Princeton University. Life's tragedy is leaving it; unexpressed! PHILIP LEIBOWITZ 1859 West 13 Street Traffic squad; secretary to Mr. Schindler; captain of track team. Ohio State University. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt. Nothing so hard but search will find it out. ROBERT LEIBOWITZ 102 Coleridge Street Arista; gold scholarship pins; field band; Highwaymen; business staff. Princeton University. Tolerance is the watchword! WOODROW S. F. LEIFER 2l38 80 Street Vice-president of senior official class; in- formation desk; biology squad; service squad. Columbia. Still water runs deep. SHERMAN LeMASTER 1741 East 5 Street Chairman of European history club; P.S. A.L. silver pin; fencing team; president of official class. Yale University. You will conquer more surely By prudence than by passion. , RUTH LENHARDT 558 East 2 Street Bronze scholarship pin; library; madrigal; secretary to Miss Daily, Mrs. Losee, Dr. lsola, Miss Rottenberg. Business. To thine own self be true. ROSE LERNER 1814 East 29 Street Two scholarship pins; secretary to Miss Jewell; basketball club. . Brooklyn College. Culture is the passion for sweetness and lights, and what is more, the passion for making them prevail. ROLAND LESSER I704 East 15 Street Five bronze scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. Yesterday is dead, forget it. Tomorrow has not come, don't worry. Today is here, use it. JANICE LEVENE 1844 Haring Street Bronze service pin; secretary to Mrs. Highes, Miss Finkler, and Dr. Isola; president of official class five times. Peck Memorial Training School for Nurses. A wholesome tongue is a tree of life But perseverance therein is the breach in the spirit. GERALD M. KONECKY 992 East 21 Street Vice-president of boosters; tracky fencing team; class president; captam of traffic squad; Log staff; V1CCADI'CSIanf of son- ior grade Columbia University. Do all that may become a man; he who does more, is none! MERWIN KRAMER 1943 West 12 Street Phi. Chem. Sci. Club; stamp, troplcal fish, camera clubs: biology, chemistry squads Brook1yn College. . A little learning is a dangerousthmg, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierlan spring. RALPH KRAUSE 1092 East 21 Street Chemistry. go-getter; fencing and servuce squads; Highway staff. Michigan State College. Procrastination is the thief of time. FLORENCE KRISTAL 1706 Quentin Road Arista; four bronze, one silver scholarship pins; secretary to Miss Zehner; vice- presldent of seventh term official class Cornell University. A smile recures the wounding of a frown. FRED KROLL 103 Avenue 1 Secretary to teachers. Alabama University The ship has weathered every rack, The prize we sought is won. ARNOLD KRONSTADT 7825 4 Avenue Seven scholarship pins; president of Ger man club and official class. Cooper Union. lTis education. forms the common mind; Just as the twng is bent the tree's inclined LILLIAN KRUTELL 2039 East 13 Street Secretary to teachers; dramatic society' art squad, 1 Traffh Institute. tls ard to fail but it is wors . ' e have tried to succeed. never to ALICE KUHN , 2621 Avenue L Arista; six scholarship pins; cutting squad; secretary to teachers ' grade. , secretary of Sixth New York University. Have I not re ason to lament what m h done to man? an as MARTIN KUSNITZ 1987 Ean 22 Street Bronze scholarship pin' b' A.L. athletic awards. Iology C1ub;P.3, Brooklyn College. Four years ago my path w as then I found my life serenesreen' and LAWRENCE LACARENNE 967 East 15 Street Three SI1VCr and three bronze scholarshi pins; biology club; lunch squad. p Brooklyn College. I would rather be. than seem to be. IEAN LAIKOWSKI 327 East 26 Street Bronze scholarship pins: secretary to Mrs. Jaffee and Mrs. Zippin; stenography club and traffic squadl Business. Rather to be than to seem to be. MARIAN LAKS 2055 Ocean Avenue Four bronze and three silver scholarship pins; secretary to Dry Whiteman, MISS Koslovsky, Mrs. Hauptman. University of Californiaz Be to his virtues very kmcl, Be to his faults a little blind. IOHN LAMB 272 Parkville Avenue P.M. physical science club; library squad: football team; track team; football ma- jor letter. - Business and banking school. Whatever way you wen Consider well the end. MURIEL EVELYN LAMBERT 880 East 8 Street . . Scholarship pin; floor manager's aSSIsfanT. basketball clubs . New York UniverSItyl . fl' ht The life of many is an arrows. htlg . Out of the darkness, and Into lug a SHIRLEY BABBETTE LANDMAN 1777 East 14 Street. pM Bronze service pin; P.M. madrlga'gquad: dramatics; peace league: llbrfarY School Brooklyn Jewish Hospital Tramlng for Nurses. He who is plenteouslv pr within, needs but little ovided for from from Wlthout' RICHARD C. LANDSMAN 1812 East 18 Street N 506 Arista; six scholarship pins; drimgf'sixfh ciety; Highway; vice-preSIden grade, U . 't Missouri mverSI yl . . . To err is human; to forgive dlvme- UCIIIIAI IIIIIIAN 3,91.- i' I-Nl 'CITW'? of 49.3 '; Mr PEARL LIFSCHITZ 2020 Kings Highway Bronze scholarship pins; orchestra; secre- tary to two teachers. New York University. A day, an hour of virtuous liberty ls worth a whole eternity in bondage. CYRENE LICNANTE 806 East 38 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; emblem from orchestra. Brooklyn College. He who takes the wrong road makes the journey twicet ALBERT LILYANDER 1930 East 14 Street Active in Hamilton High School. Business. Labor conquers all. DINAH LIPMAN 2225 East 24 Street Service pin; library squad; basketball ciub; secretary to teachers. Drake Business School. A little learning is a danger0us thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. ELENORE LIPMAN 2225 East 24 Street Two scholarship pins; two service awards; library squad; clinic; secretary to teach- ers. Nurses Training School. Therets nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. BETTY SHIRLEY LOVEMAN 1950 East 82 Street Secretary of official class four times; sec- retary to teachers. University of Wisconsin Cast ambition aside and by that sin free the angels. STANLEY LOWENSTEIN 1606 Avenue T Scholarship pins; Spanish certificate; book room squad; P.M. traffic squad. New York University. He with a smooth and steadfast end Gentle thoughts and calm desires. MAXINE LUBETKIN 2064 East 27 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; desk squad; secretary of Menorah club; library squad; cutting squad. Brookiyn College. Therets nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. ROYCE LUBIN 1491 Ocean Parkway Five bronze and one silver scholarship pin; one bronze service pin; captain M M M; class president five times. Columbia University. Truthtulness is the basis of good charac- teri ANGELINA LUCCKESE 208 Bay 25 Street Business. Patience is bitter But its reward is sweet. FRED LUSTBADER 2126 New York Avenue Orchestra and bank; traffic squad; history c t BrooLlilyn College. 'Tis with our judgments as our watches: None go just alike, yet each believes his own. EVELYN MACH 1538 East 35 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; secretary to Mrs. Smith and Miss Andrews. Brooklyn College. Every man's life lies within the present, For the past is spent and done with, And the future is uncertain. ORRIN LANE MACY 2460 Nostrand Avenue Bronze scholarship pin; traffic squad; draa matic society. Business. Success is near When one conquers fear. ANTHONY MACRONE 2035 East 18 Street Football team; minor letter award; P.M. Newman club; traffic squad. St. Johns University. Seek and ye shall find. STANLEY MAER 16260 Ocean Avenue Bronze scholarship pin; swimming team. Cornell University. . I desire infinity, but not eternity. DOROTHEA MACID 3731 Poplar Avenue Three scholarship pins; secretary to Miss McCushing, Miss Patterson, and Mr. Schimmel. Business. . , Once again a freshman, but this time In the school of life LESTER LEVENTHAL 2302 Avenue 5 Six bronze schoIarship pins; one bronze service pin; math club; orchestra, University of Wisconsin. Knowledge is proud that he has learn't so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. CLIFTON LEVINE 1316 Avenue L Business. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; . Nothing's so hard but search WI11 find it out HARRIETT LEVINE 1267 East 26 Street Three bronze and one silver scholarship pins; one service pin; secretary to Miss Zehner; biology squad; math squad; madrigal; Iate squad. Ohio State University. AII things I th0ught I knew, but now con- fess The more I know I know, I know the less. JULIUS H. LEVINE 1419 Coney Island Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins. St. John's University. Yet leaving here a name I trust That will not perish in the dust. STANLEY LEVINE 1254 East 27 Street Six bronze and one silver scholarship pins; captain of PM. traffic squad; bank repv resentative; madrigal. Brooklyn College. Reading is to the mind what exercise IS to the body. THELMA LEVINE 1905 East 3 Street Cutting squad; go-getters; French club; Pan-American society. Cornell Universityt ItIs serving, striving through strain and stress; 11,8 doing noblest, that's success ESTELLE Z. LEVINSON 2197 Coney Island Avenue Two bronze, one silver, and two stenograi phy scholarship pins; Log staff; madri- gal and sten speedsters; handball and basketball clubs; secretary to Miss Frume kin and Dre Isola. Pace Institutes Great God! I ask thee for no meaner pelt; Than that I may not disappoint myself. FRED F. LEVITAN 1714 East 5 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; PIM, traffic and A.M. cutting squads. New York University. As you sow. so shall you reap. BEATRICE LEVY 4112 Bedford Avenue Arista; six gold scholar speedsters; P,M. bank 5 New York University. The first step to kno that we are ignoran Ship ,Dins' quad, . sten wledge 15 to know DORIS LEVY 1305 East 18 Street Three bronze scholarshio DinS' squad. ' . 1 Brooklyn College. With beating hearts th ' wait, e dire event they Anxious and trembling for the birth of fate. cutting RUTH LILYAN LICHTENTHAL 2813 Ocean Avenue Secretary to Mrs. Hauptman, Mri Rich, Mr, Morgenstern, Dr. Donovan; permav nent record ofifce; Log staffi Pratt Institute. Immodest words admit of no defense, For want of decency is want of sense. IRVING LIEBERMAN 2373 85 Street Traffic, lunch squads; bank representative; microscope club. Brooklyn College. Let the long contention cease IRWIN LIEBERMAN 1351 East 10 Street Four bronze scholarship. one silver ser- vice pin; cutting. traffic squads; Pan- American; current events clubs. St John's University . And looks the whole world In the face, For he owes not any man. MARY LIEBERMAN 1378 East 26 Street Bronze scholarship pin; secretary to Mr. Satin and Mri Kolman. Business. No friends, a friend, till he Shall prove a friend. HAROLD LIEBOW 3553 Bedford Avenue Captain of debating team; C03aditor Of Highwayman; Highway; chemISfFY SQUa i Columbia University. I desire infinity But not eternity. DORIS LIEBOWITZ 715 Avenue P Three silver and one bro dramatic society; secretary T0 rt . gal, Miss Dayan. Mr. Runge. MR Kopke Mrs. Potter, Brooklyn College. . . ' In this world of discrimination lust use a littIe determination. nze scholarship . , a; Pins; book room squadi library sunO' .5sx'h. :1 U 61 I Ill ! Sup . I .,,.. : M 5' n! LUON e :uee? .70: .-,,4 veSidenY of FRANCIS AUGUSTUS MCDONALD 3720 Flatlands Avenue Cold. silver, and bronze scholarship pins; president of official class; Newman Clubs Busmess Small service is true service. MARIE McCAHAN 1223 Avenue P Newman ciub; traffic squad; photography club. Business, . Joy like snow must be shared; happiness was born a twin. WILLIAM McGRATH 216 Parkville Avenue Traffic squad. Brooklyn College The future I may face now, I have proved the past. THOMAS McHENRY 1657 East 23 Street Five bronze scholarship pins; lunch mon- itor; mathematics squad. Brooklyn College. To err is human, To forgive divine. CHARLES McKENNA 1643 East 36 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; P.S.A.L. pin; vice-president of official class; traffic squad. Holy Cross University. Be silent always when you doubt your sense, And speak, though sure, with seeming diffidence. JAMES McNAUCHTON 223 Allen Street Traffic squad two years. Business. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. ALICE B. MEEKER 15 Parkside Court Secretary to three teachers; madrigal and Newman clubs Briarcliff College. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every morrow, a vision of hope. HELEN MEISTER 1820 Avenue 5 Silver scholarship pin; fourth floor man- ager; Pan-American society; math and German clubs. Brooklyn College. No friends a friend, Tiil he shall prove a friend. PHILIP H. MEISTRICH 589 Dahill Road Bookroom and traffic squads; track and football teams. Kentucky University Much learning doth make the man. EDWARD V. MELE 1016 Ditmas Avenue Baseball team; president of official class. Cornell University. Constancy in work is the spirit of success. HARRY MELNIKER 1026 East 24 Street Seven bronze scholarship pins; lunch and traffic squads; Latin and math clubs. Brooklyn College. What one anticipates seldom is yours, What one least expects generally happens. WILLIAM MELNIKER 1026 East 24 Street One silver and four bronze scholarship pins; iunch room and traffic squads. Brooklyn College. Life is not what we hope or desire it to be, But as fate plans it for us. BEATRICE MENDICK 3005 Avenue N Madrigal club; handball team; secretary to eight teachers. Business. A quitter never wins, And a winner never quits EVELYN L. MERLIS 1075 East 23 Street Two scholarship pins; madrigal, French, pan-american clubs. Cornell University. GRACE MERLUB 1569 East 8 Street Scholarship pin; math and history clubs; secretary to Miss Fritz and Mr. Morgen- stern. New York University. From this a little spark, Will burst a mighty flame. JANICE MERMELSTEIN 940 East 22 Street Silver art medal; handball, madrigal, and tennis clubs; secretary to Miss Cooley. University of California. Remembrance is all I ask, And if remembrance proves a task, for get us. LESTER MACRILL 1799 East l5 Street Basketball, track, and Tennis teams. North Carolina University: Books are the ever burmng lamps of ace cumulated wisdom. NANCY MANISCOLA 2151 Homecrest Avenue Newman club. . New York Universnyi . Life is what you make it, Make what you like of it. PHILIP A. MARESCA 2078 East 29 Street Handball, track, traffic, late, and cutting squads; secretary to teachers; debating squad. University of Notre Dame. Knowledge is power. ESTHER MARINO 3047 Avenue T Secretary to Miss Bearman. Business. All the world is a stage, And all the people merely players. IACK MARKOWITZ 876 40 Street Scholarship pins; madrigal, library squads. Brooklyn College. With a firm and ample base. build Today. then, strong and sure and ascending and secure shall tomorrow find its place. service, and JANET ADELE MARKOWITZ 2142 77 Street Cym secretary, math help; teachers. Small service is true service. secretary to ESTELLE MARKS . 497 Eastern Parkway Five'bronze scholarship pins; grade advis- ers assistant; secretary To Mr. Green- berg, Mrs. Kurtz. Miss Malina, Miss Berson. Cornell University. Give thy thoughts no tongue. Nor any unproprieties than his act IOHN MASTERSON 811 Avenue T Vicccla-gresident of official class; Newman u . University of Nofre Dame. Everything comes to him who waits. BERTRAM MATTHEW l800 Ocean Parkway Traffic squad. lrj'ew York University. an is The measure of all T i isfence. of things that arehlggz 3: ill: nonexistence of things That are not e PAUL MATTHEW 365 East 28 Street Three bronze scholarship pins. Business. I desire infinity, But not eternity. BERTHA MAYER l70l Co'ney Island Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins; Two Pitman stenography pms; physiography club; sec- retary to two teachers Business. There is nothing to which a man will not iesort To avoid the real labor of think- mg. WILLIAM MAZIN 2l57 76 Street Track team; camera club; traffic squadi Brooklyn College. I am not bound to win. But I am bound to be true JOSEPH MAZZIOTTI 2225 East 23 Street Printing and traffic squad; camera class. Business. . The present is just an imaginary lme be- tween the past and future. RUTH McATEER 21 Knapp Street Stenography award; Newman, sfenography and afhletic clubs; frafflc squad. Columbia Universify. - If is better To be small and shine Than to be fall and cast a shadow. IVA McCALLION 940 East 27 Street Class officer six terms; vice-president of Newman club; traffic squad. Columbia University Trust men They will be true to you. GEORGE W. C. McCARTIE 46l7 Clarendon Road Traffic squad. . New York Universny. Never say die-efor he w ho dies is dead IOSEPH MULLANEY 1810 New York Avenue t. ohrfs University, iAchh learning doth make the man ROBERT EDWARD MULLER 1723 East 23 Street Bronze scholarship pin, SIIVCr P.5AL. pin; stamp club; cutting squad Polytechnic Institute. Honesty is the best DOIICYV PETER MUNOZ 1870 West 4 Street Basketball team. Brooklyn College. In life. nothing fort. is achieved wuth0ut ef- ROWENA MUSK 1146 East 26 Street Four bronze scholarship Dins; handball and basketball teams; cutting squad. Pratt Institute As my life has been determined by the way I lived my yesterday, So my tomorrow is being determined by the way I lived my today. HELEN MYERS 1862 East 26 Street Service pin; floor manager's squad; made rigal and Menorah societies. Brooklyn College, The prologue is over, Let the play begin. SHIRLEY NADEL 2660 East 22 Street Madrigal club, secretary to Misses Malina, Charters. Dayon, Messrs. Worts. Eisman. Brooklyn College. A good name keeps its lustre in the dark. BETTY NEELY 1366 Marine Parkway AThIeTIC award; Newman, stenography. handball clubs. St, Elizabeth Colleges No friends a friend, TIll he proves a friend, HELEN NEHEMIAH 2209 Avenue K Cold and silver scholarship pins; secretary and treasurer to official class; dramatic and junior microscope clubs Barnard College. ife is what you make of it. Make what yOu like of it. ARTHUR NEICLER 908 Avenue M VICCADIC'Sianf of offICIaI class; assistant manager of football team; traffic squad. Columbia UniverSIty. Trust in men. and they Will be true to you. REGINA NELSON 1402 Avenue K Arista; bank representative; two and five bronze scholarship pins; rigal; secretary to Misses Ketterle. man, Hasley; traffic squad; staff M. Journal, Columbia UniverSity. Words are like leaves. And where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath IS found. rarely VIRON NENOS 2209 Coney Island Avenue Busmess. He who heSItates is lost. DOROTHY NESEL 1526 East 23 Street Scholarship pin; traffic squad; secretary to Dr. lsola, Mr. Griffith, and in per- manent office. Business. Keep your shine, And the shadows Wiil fall behind you. face always toward the sun- HOWARD NESS 2529 East 24 Street Five bronze, two silver pins; math, stamp. Menorah clubs; traffic squad. College of the City of New York. A place for everything, and Everything in its place. CHESTER WILFORD NIXON 1720 West 12 Street Bronze scholarship pin; P.S.A.L. award; fencing team, stamp club, chemistry squad; Phi Lambda chapter of Hi-Y. Lafayette College. To win a race the swiftness of a dart. Availeth not without a timely start. NATALIE NORTHMAN 2711 Avenue R Three bronze and one silver scholarship pins; library squad; madrigal club. Brooklyn College. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. JOHN O'DONOHUE 726 Foster Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins; baseball var- sity four years: captain of varSIty; NeWa man club; traffic squad. Fordham University. One can not always be a hero, but one can always be a man. ALBERT MERSEL 1456 East 5 Street Two P.SIA.LI bronze pins; viceepresident of senior class. Columbia University. I leave these halls of fame, Knowing more than when I came. MALCOLM MEYER 1054 East 15 Street President of official class service and book room squads; football team. University of North Carolina. Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise, FRANKLIN MEYER 1685 East 34 Street Arista; bronze and gold pins; cutting, chemistry, physics, camera squads; dra- matic society; radio and airplane clubs. New York University. Act-Acy in the living present, Heart within and Cold over head. SIDNEY MILLER 1937 Ocean Avenue Madrigal club; traffic squad; vice-president of official classi Brooklyn College Fair play and sportsmanship outweights victory, In the balance of virtue. SYLVIA MILLER 1435 East 35 Street Senior Log staff; stenography and math club; secretary to Dr. Isola, Mr. Packer, and Mrs. Patent. Business. The day I break my faith with friends. That day my right to friendship ends. JULIAN H. MILLHEISER 1941 Ocean Avenue Cutting, traffic, Iunchroom squads; rlgal club. Brooklyn Academy. Industry pays debts while despair increases theme mad- LEON MISHKIN 5406 Beverly Road Math club, service and cutting squads. Brooklyn College. There is nothing so kindly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth. GRACE ELIZABETH MOAK 762 Fenmore Place Ansta; seven schoiarship and gold service pins; Vice-president of Pan-American club and official class. Cornell University. What matters if the years depart. If friendship stays unchanged. GERALD l. MOFSOWITZ 1166 East 14 Street Seven bronze scholarship pins; bronze ser- vice pin; madri al squad. g ' Orchestra, and Speech Brooklyn College The arrows of sarcasm a ' contempt, re barbed w1th It is the sneer of satire the r'd' galls and wounds. I 'CUIe' that ADELE MOLCHAD 1745 East 18 Street Six scholarship pins; cutting and traffic squads. Brooklyn College Reading without subsequent reflection is rIdICUIOuS. ROBERT MOORE 783 East 21 Street Bronze scholarship pin; captain and lieu- tenant of service squad; vice-president of Hi-Y. Business. My faith is all a doubhtful thing, Woven of a doubtful loom. MADELINE MORONEY 3218 Avenue K Scholarship pins; Newman club; floor manager. New Rochelle College. . Some think the world was made for frolic, And so do I second FRANCES GRACE MORRIS 1856 East 4 Street Official class secretary; secretary to teach- ers. Pratt Institute. I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. VIVIAN MORRISON 1551 West 8 Street . Scholarship pin; Pitman stenography pm: bank representative; general office; per- manent record office. Businessi . 11 cu And for a breath of ecstacy ElVe a y have. DAVID MOSHEN 2452 East 21 Street Football squad; madrigal club. Bl ft Id College. . Thfulgeh I am young, I seem to fIIt on the wings of borrowed w1t. ETHEL MOSKowITZ 1174 East 22 Street Silver service pin; madrigal and bIOlogy clubs. Adelphi College, We master grew. of all that we despise. 0 3'5 mm. amtng ho. 1893M: I 9w M. n. '0'? ' 0'14 luau 9 She v mm W Fin It nhlo '1 Mm brem- '0 be Nest. ' 90W! '2 ROM M New Yak. 2 flfsf degree, earner gone than L0. ll. Street es md stuff this 1 was never read. IKIN Road ow bronze schol- to Mr. Kesten- .5 10 De, :3 IRS Street 9 learned to uav SON Road speak' anCe fafo yOUr' venmi VIRGINIA PETTINATO Slob East 18 Street r bronze scholarshm plnx; umdrmal nor Fou Newman club; xccrctarv to tenth cucty: crs. Brooklyn CoHege A wuse man says 111110; A tool moth: l compromlsc. MORTIMER PFEIFER 1837 East 17 Street Northwestern University. A wit's a feather. and a chief a rod; An honest man's the noblest work of God, BABETTE PINSKER 1596 East 21 Street Bronze scholarship pin; traffic squad. New York University. Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head. HARRIET PION 2218 Avenue M Arista; seven silver and bronze scholar- ship pins; service pin; Soanish CEr'lfle cate; cutting squad; secretary of French club; secretary of official class. Brooklyn College. Make your mark, but mind what your mark is. ROSALIE PITTLUCK 2202 Quentin Road Arista; bronze service pin; five SIIVeI' and two bronze scholarship pins; permanent record room squad; class officer five times Cornell University Instruction ends in the school room. But education ends only with life. FLORENCE R. PIVAR 2022 East 27 Street Bronze scholarship pin; orchestra; bank representative. Hunter ColIege. The wide. the unbounded prospect lies be- fore me. JANET EATON PLATT F 1771 East 26 Street our bronze s hol ' ' ' ' French club: arshlp pins, biology and Brooklyn College. Prospenty makes friends. Adversity proves them. LENORE R. PLATT F 1581 East 24 Street Our silver and one bro 11 I pins; C. 0. office squad?ze SC OIBVSh'P am not bound to ' to be true. WIn but I am bound CATHERINE POLLACK 2020 Avenue X FIVC bronze scholarship pms; 0.0, offucc Equad; secretary to Mr Satin, Mrt Co. on. Busmoss. In Charity to all, bearing no Malice or Illiwnl to any human being. HERBERT POSIN 2059 73 Street Arista; three Silver and two gold scholar- Sth pins; Menorah society, Brooklyn College. A man must lend his hand to every trade Save censure, BERNARD POSNER 1813 East 4 Street Stamp club; Menorah society; scholarship pins; camera squad; lunch room squad. Pennsylvania State College A wise lawyer never goes to law himself. SEYMOUR POSNER 1711 East 15 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; gold medal for Intra-mural baseball; traffic squad. Brooklyn College. 1 The best things come In small packages. ROBERT POSTAL 2021 East 4 Street Official class officer; Menorah society; Pan-American league; history honor so- ciety, . University of Pennsylvania. Not in the clamor of the crowded streets, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, ' But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. IANET POTTER 1431 East 22 Street Secretary to Mr. Mishlick; president of of- ficial class. Business school. Still waters run deep. SEYMOUR PRACER 4097 Bedford Avenue Cutting squad; anatomy club; dramatic society; speech squad; vice-presldent of official class. . New York Universntyt God help those who help themselves. ALBERT PRICHASON 1969 81 Street Guard; printing squad; fencing team; sec- retary to Miss Curley. Business. I am not bound to win, But I am bound to be true. HELEN OLTARSH 8713 Bay Parkway Three scholarship pins; madrigal; cutting squad; secretary to eight teachers. Brooklyn College. , Education shall be my tool, to fashion my SUCCESS. MILDRED OTNER 1901 Avenue R Bronze scholarship pin; bronze and silver service pin; vice-president and secretary of official class; traffic squad; annex staff; Latin club. Adelphi College. . To live in hearts left behind Is not to die. ROBERT PAKULA 1324 East 7 Street Merry microbes club; book room; squad. New York University. Riches are as a stronghold. In the imagination of the rich man. traffic ESTHER PARONICK 1673 East 13 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; madrigal, Brooklyn College. , Busy as a bee, but never humming MORTIMER PATCHEN 1298 East 7 Street Gymnastic team and club; medal for gym- nastics. Rensselaer Polytechnical. Be sure to get what you like or You'll be forced to like what you get. LAURA PEARL 2743 Brighton 7 Street Business school. Speech IS silver. silence is golden. MILDRED B. PECKINS 1866 Ocean Avenue Six bronze. scholarship pins; stenography Pitman pin; secretary to Mrs Bader, Mr, Bertisch, Mr. Davis; general office squad, New York University. It is a friendly heart that has many friends. ROBERT L. PEISER 2080 77 Street Artz traffic squads; dramatic club. Busmess. How happy he who crowns in shades like these A youth of labor with an age of ease. VIRGINIA JOAN PEPE 1579 East 28 Street Floor manager squad; Bearman; basketball a Brooklyn College. Life is what you make it Make what you like of it'. secretary to Miss nd handball teamsi CERTRUDE PERLBERC 1487 East 13 Street Bronze and silver scholarship ins' c ' squad; captain. of attendgnce, suciLilaQig secretary to Miss Levey, Miss Diamond. Mr. Ginsberg; peace club. , Brooklyn College. The best preacher is the heart The best teacher is time, , The best book is the world, The best friend is God. JOSEPH PERLMAN 1423 East 19 Street Biology club; bronze and silver scholarship pins; airplane club; major art squad; school art league. Pratt Institute. Hope springs eternal in the human breast; Man never is but always to be blest. DAVID PERSHITZ 1610 Quentin Road Biology and chemistry squads. College of the City of New York, No creature owns it, in the first degree. But thinks his neighbor further gone than he. JOHN PERULLO, Ir. 1486 East 26 Street Indoor baseball medal. New York University. . For thee I dim these eyes and stuff this head, With all such reading as was never read. SARAH PESHKIN 1215 Quentin Road Pitman stenography pin; four bronze schol- arship pins; secretary to Mr. Kesten- baum. Business. . The great busines of life is to be, To do without, and to depart. MILDRED PETERS 1056 East 42 Street Secretary to two teachers. Business. , d to Those move easily who have Ieame dance. EDWARD PETERSON 3228 Glenwood Road Business. . Give the other fellow a chance to speallf: You can't 1earn much by listening to you self. J , v 'V: Ataderny :Cun : RS bimogv club. 0' N? echoing 19 'le bed. LLY S'reef - 5 m shades like in age of ease. IEILLY SHle .0 anan short- d offiCial class, liye forever: be vomonow. ISIS Sneef scholarship Pins; r HI-Y Aychifecfure. airs wears a Sm'1e' SNER .151de A S cunlng squag: .. goc18W. $6 r1 m: suriace 93:1: 10! 1393's REISS sneef , mndcn' of mfeic Ir?! 0' dramaan ',2 Every Wom c'entfY: I LEAH REITER 4S4 Punpod leu 1 ihrvo HTPHUHIJ vcr scholarship am 01:: 81:15 Menorah, Ricnogmphy. Mug mm! D . rigal clubs, Institute. . 1:11;: honor Is my MC- lmih Hmw 1 0m Take honor from me. and my 1'10 '3 mm EDNA RICHARDS 1833 West 7 Street bronze scholarship pm. president and onfice-DI'CSIant 0f officnal claxy treasurer of Hi-Y; secretary in permanent record room, Busmess ' Happy am 1, from care lm frcc PHILIP RICHMAN 1742 East 15 SYrCCT Three scholarship and one scrwcc nuns, handball and football teams; gowgottcr. traffic and Track squads University of Michigan, There's a weeping and wailing and gnashr ing of teeth. For many are called. but few are chogcn MILTON RIFKIN 116 East 9 Street Arista; three silver and three bronze schol- arship pins; vice-prCSIdent of senior off ficial class; Log staff; program com? mittee. Brooklyn College. A well balanced education, is truly an asset. HELENA RILEY 1325 East 35 Street French, madrigal clubs; secretary to MISS Daily St, Joseph's College. Hope is but the wake of life. DOROTHY RING 1823 East 4 Street Cutting squad; treasurer of offICIal classi SWimming exhibition. Pratt Institute 1f ihou truth would teach. Thou must be truthful thyself. LILLIAN RINK 2020 East 13 Street Secretary of official class. Browns Business Coilege. Do unto others as you would have fhem do unto yourself. PAULINE RIZZO . 2236 East 15 Street Six bronze scholarship pins; dramatic 507 519W; traffic 5 uad' Kroeber, Q , secretary to Miss ?Looklyn College. The: day I break my faith with friends. a day my right to friendship ends. MELVIN ROBINSON 1713 Em! 1'1 Street Trotk and handball xquads, Alabama Universny O niptnin, my captain, my fearful trip is done, Tho Ship hm weathered every rock, The prize I sought Is won. RUTH RODINSKY 1801 Avenue P Ono xilvcr scholarship pm. New York University. Consistency. me keynote to success. ESTELLE M. RODRIGUEZ 890 East 14 Street Six bronze scholarship pins. Kathcrmc Gibbs School. The secret of success 13 constancy of pur- posci IOSEPH ROMANO 1841 West 6 Street Two bronze scholarship and one bronze schICc pins; dramatic socncty; secretary to MISS O'Connor. Mr. Edelson; vice- prcsidcnf of offioal class; lunch mon- iior. Holy Cross Universnty. Beauty IS often worse than wme; lntoxncating both the holder and the be- holder. BENIAMIN ROSE 1569 Ocean Avenue One bronze serwce pm; cheer leader; traf- fic squad; Log staff; track squad. Cornell University. xVhosoever IS delighted in solitude is either a Wild beast or a god, PHILIP B. ROSE 1725 Emmons Avenue Service squad. Brooklyn College. . Observance of Things around yOu is nine tenths of an education. RITA ROSE 2163 72 Street Bronze scholarship pin; library squad. New York University. . To be a friend, is to have a friend BERNARD ROSEN 1122 Avenue U Brooklyn College You are what you start out to be, frfg2- DOROTHY PRINZ 1605 East 29 Street Scholarship pin; secretary to Dr. Ryan and Mr. Cohen; first aid and Newman Clubs Business. ' . Oh, would some power the gift give us To see ourselves as others see us. ALDO RABBU 1567 East 27 Street Captain of P.Mi and AM. dismissal; late squad. - St. Johnls Universrty. True friendships are eternal. JOSEPH RABINOWITZ 406 Avenue U Captain of cutting squad; traffic squad; radio club. Rensselaer Institute. The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. ALVIN RAIDER 50 Shore Boulevard Arista; two gold and silver scholarship pins; traffic, late, and lunch squads: madrigali Brooklyn College. . Give unto me, made lowly Wise, The spirit of self-sacritice. RHEA RAIKEN 30l5 Avenue M Two silver, two bronze scholarship pins. Pratt Institute. Laugh and the world laughs with you; Cry, and you cry alone. FRANCES RAINER 1792 West 7 Street Stenography clubi Savage Institute. Trifles make perfection, But perfection is no trifle. LEONARD RAPPAPORT H6 Avenue M Model airplane club. Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics. Practice is the best of all instructors HORTENSE RASENER 2270 Ocean Avenue Tra'ffic'squad; secretary of official Class. UniverSIty of Southern California. Further deponent saith not. ANITA RATNOFF 1949 75 Street Secretary to Misses Nahu New York University. me and Flaherty, Careless their meri ' scan, ts or their faults to Her pity gave lere charity began, HARRY RAYNOR 3049 Avenue U Frank A. Rexford medal for good citizen- shiph silver and bronze scholar ' - , . . 5h: 4 rhaJOr traffle, captain late squaclljsplgi Sistant captain of dismissal squads, l United States Merchant Marine Academy A tender heart, A will inflexible DAVID REED 53 Fane Court Three bronze scholarshi inS' b' 1 Brooklyn College. p p ' Ioogy ClUb' The cock's shrill horn Shall rouse them from their lowly bed. clarion. or the echoing JAMES REILLY 111 East 43 Street Business, How happy he who crowns in shades like these A youth of labor with an age of ease. VIRGINIA A. REILLY 1022 East 32 Street Four scholarship and two Pitman short- hand pins; president of official class; Newman clubi Marymount School Study as if you were to live forever; Live as if you were to die tomorrow. TOLAR REINERS l873 East 34 Street Silver service and bronze scholarship pins: cutting squad; orchestra; Hi-Y. Webb Institute of Naval Architectureu The best dressed man always wears a smile- SHIRLEY REISNER 2301 Kings Highway e Six bronze schoalrship pins: cutting squari- madrigal; Pan-American socuety. sece tary to grade adviser, New York University fIOW' Errors like straw upon the surfacle ust We who would search for pears m dive below. LEONARD L. REISS 1124 East 28 Street Four scholarship pins; p'eSldenl 0f lhteic- atre league; Vice-DTESldent Of dgjmnaqan siciety; lead in HWhat Every 0 Knows. Brooklyn College. , I desire infinity but not eternlty. K3 I x J ,f 5 ,v 'f 0 ii I f, f .5- v- ' '1 ' J, a r fl$ c n; u- p. q i ..FJ v'r 4; 'Muf' ,v t ulu- h J, .- v 9'715 .v' ' .w, u. tc 0-- Q I U '39 H ,,, -m!- - A... h h h. u i V L'im. :- iv 2.. 'h- i2 Q 1... Mu BERNARD RUBINSTEIN 1832 East 5 Street Ansfa; one bronze. two MlVCr, and two gold scholarship pings prexidmil of Me norah SOCicty; editor of Mathcmadison. secretary of mathematics club. history club Cornell University, Humilityythat low sweet root From which all heavenly Virtues shed. RUTH RUDNICK 1550 East 24 Street Lunch room squad; madrigal club. secre- tary to Mrs Toustcr, Miss Haas. MISS Brandow. Mrs. Hutchinson. general of- fice staff, New York Universny. Idle Wishes Will never do, What self-reliance can for you. JOSEPH RUSSOFF 1041 Kelly Street New York Universny. Better late than never WILLIS RYAN 38H Quentin Road Princeton Universny. Wit is the god of moments, is the god of the ages. but genius ALVIN SACHS 847 East 19 Street Arista; cl essiclub; club bios: chess team; lunch monitor; smence fair Winners Brooklyn College. One cannot-tell from where one Sits how one is gomg to stand, LEO SAFRON 2000 Coney Island Avenue Five bronze scholarshi D ' ' Brooklyn College p 2mg. traffic squad I have often regretted my speech but nev- er my Silence. EDWIN SALlSCH 2430 East 22 Street Caol'ain of late 5 ' ' , quad, traffic 5 ad' 4 rent events club. qu , cur Business He who hesitates is lost. NORMA SALOMON l934 East 18 Street Fivef Ibrvonze scholarship pins; secretary T0 B o fICial teachers: French clubi rooklyn College, Hope is but the dream of fhose That wake. CELIA SALTZMAN 1342 East 10 Street Bronze scholarship pin; secretary to teach crs. Busmcss. It IS better fool, Than to speak and remove all doubt. to be silent and thought a ETHEL SAMUELS 1244 Avenue U Bronze scholarship pin; secretary to Mri Bader; madrigal and Menorah clubs. Traphagcn Art School. Kindliness smoothes away trouble. LILLIAN SANDBANK 2087 East 22 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, club; basketball team. Brooklyn College Character is higher than intellect. Menorah ELEANOR SARNO 2220 78 Street Secretary of offiCIal class; Miss Jewell; record squad. Katharine Gibbs School To thine own self be true. secretary LILA SAVITT 3200 Brighton 3 Street Dramatic. madrigal. orchestra societies Life is what you make it; Make what you like of it. WILLIAM SBARRA 2042 East 14 Street Two bronze pins; two P.S.A.Li pins; bas- ketball squad; monitorial squad, Erasmus evening school. Speech is silver. silence is golden. IEANNE SCANLAN 3703 Foster Avenue Five bronze scholarship pins; stenography pin; madrigal and Newman clubs; secre- tary to Miss Horne. Business. Bef'rer to be silent and be thought a fooll Than to speak and remove all doubt. ETHEL SCHACK 2247 East 21 Street Two silver. three bronze pins; secretary to teachers; French and math clubs. Brooklyn College. Absence of occupation is not rest; A mind quite vacant is a mind distress'd. LEONIA ROSEN 1694 East 7 Street Bronze scholarship pin. Columbia Extension. Lets do our work well. Both unseen and seen MAX ROSEN 929 East 24 Street Handball team; lunch room squad. New York University. . . A wise man makes more opportunities than he finds. LEON ROSENBAND 3320 Avenue 1 Business. Better late than never. ESTHER ROSENBERG 2323 East 21 Street and two bronze scholarship Miss Bearman. One silver pins; secretary to Dental hygienist. To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die. ROBERT ROSENBERG 1580 East 8 Street Bronze scholarship pin; advertising man- ager of Madison Highway; library squad: b005ter club; anatomy and junior micro- scope clubs New York University A man begins to die when he ceases to expect anything from tomorrow. RUTH ROSENBERG 1926 Homecrest Avenue Five. bronze and one silver scholarshij plns; bronze service pin; Ia're, cutting, and biology squads; president of Latin club; president of official clas. Brooklyn College. Not so deep as a well. but deep enough HORTENSE ROSENBLUM 1610 Avenue P Seven bronze scholarship pins; library squad; Pan-Amercan club; vice-president of German club. New York University, A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. MARTIN ROSENBLUM 134 Sullivan Place Swimming, traffic, and football squads, Business. By crooked ways is never won. What by straight path cannot be reached. MARION ROSENTHAL 2153 East 71 Street Bronze scholarship pin; Lo , taiy to Mrs. Nieman, idisstsafkevfliire- Miss Flaherty; bank representative g an, naSIum secretary. ' ym. Brooklyn College. Be to her virtues a little kind Be to her faults a little blind: FRANK ROSSI 2171 East 15 Street Five bronze scholarship pins, Business. And let who will be clever SIDNEY ROTH 2047 East 36 Street Traffic squad; Pan-American society; PM. late squad; P.SiA.L. awards New York University. As conceit becomes no man; Myself I shall neither praise nor WILLIS u . 3!... :1 Simmer trite?- 31,7511teix 3' -7 K a 13 'ie god 3' '1 31 WILL ROTHENBERC 1432 East 34 Street Football and baseball squads. New York University. When you know. to know that you know. And when you don1t know, to know that y0u do not know; That is true knowledge. ALVIN Ma 31' East 1 3w 11115131698521; 11.: 3,: iunch mung, ;m to? 5mk1yn Cdlege One cm? 121, e,- m SYLVIA ROTHSTEIN 131191ng11ng s'u 2118 East 19 Street Cutting squad; bank representative; Span- ish certificate College of the City of New York. The one person I aspire to be is one who does unto others, As I would have them to do unto me. LEO m . MC C315 33-: I 1:115 bronze 3cm w.- - Jeoklim Cmiegz . .m .. 1 have often 1927 ? - El 1111' 3119W3 9 . DOROTHY IRENE RUBENSTEIN 1781 East 16 Street Secretary to Mrs Valenstein, Mr. 'Simon, Dr, Silberberg, Mrs Kershner, MISS Be- renberg; assistant to Mr, Kooke. Brooklvn Jewish Training School. 1 Contentment is a jewel that shines in any setting. ROSI.YN FRANCES RUBIN 3156 Bedford Avenue Six bronze scholarship pins: secteferv 1? Mr. Karnow; bank reoresentative, a: ketball squad; handball team; 63.013111 basketball team. , New York UniverSItyi . Laugh and the world laughs With you- WILLIAM RUBINO 1218 Avenue L Divmg squad; president Of 01 Rutgers University. . a I swear by Apollo. the ohvsiaan. d Pan- And Aesculapius. and Hygiela. an aceav ficial class. man a Am i Ill11 'Vlltlriggi tlub1 M '7 EMS may ' W 100 mm. mm: m L '13 ad service pins; m '0 teachers; I Iliad. mt tam of flattery. OINIIIII 16 Street 3 Wu.Hig1may- mem events aid lit- tum dmne. o 23 Shae? maniac ms: mm o wgm rise: me all m m 1 . j:ll.'i'il Wm; 0 2m ans. gaem '0 M rd shine. 1' I W GODFREY SCHUTZER 1967 Ocean Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. Silence is golden. ADELE SCHWARTZ 2001 East 22 Street Business. He that seeketh findeth; and to him That knocketh it shall be opened. ALFRED SCHWARTZ 507 Ocean Parkway Traffic squad. Business. A chain is as strong as its weakest link; A person is as strong as his weakest trait; ALBERT SCHWARTZ 1574 41 Street Traffic squad; radio and math clubs; Polytech Institute of Technology. Best men are often moulded out of faults. IOEL SCHWARTZ 328 Albany Avenue Vice-president of class; traffic and lunch- room squads. New York University. Do not do what is already done. SANFORD SCHWARTZ 1961 East 22 Street Three scholarship pins; traffic, late, first aid squads. Prooklyn College. I came, 1 saw, I conquered. MARY SCOURIS 2135 Coleman Street Three silver scholarshio pins; dramatic so- ciety: madrigal and biology clubs. Fo'umhia University. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you SELMA SEFF 1380 Ocean Avenue Arista; bronze scholarship pin; boosters; cutting squad; Menorah societya Prooklyn College. It is more blessed to give than to receive. BERNICE SEGALL 1277 East 19 Street Five bronze, one silver scholarship pins; cutting squad; dramatic society. Brooklyn College. To thine own self be true. MAE M. SEIDEL 3328 Kings Highway Six scholarship pins; service pin; traffic squad :secretary to teachers. Brooklyn College. , , . Oh, wad some power the giftie gle us. To see oursel's as others see us! MILDRED SEIDEN 1456 Ocean Avenue Gold and silver scholarship pins; service pin; Log staff. Business. The clever fellow does not always win; The plugger aiming for a definite goal of- ten passes him in the race. ARTHUR SEIDES 1939 75 Street Permanent record squad: radio club; rifle team; bank representative New York University. The science of understanding Is a great task half accomplished. DANIEL SHABEL 1625 East 33 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; lunch squad; first aid club; officer of official class. Coiiege of the City of New York. I am the captain of my ship And the master of my soul. RUTH SHABEL 1625 East 33 Street Arista; six silver pins; secretary of 60.: hio'ogy squad; secretary of bios club. College of the City of New York Early to bed, early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. HARRY SHAIMOWITZ 2001 East 7 Street Chess club. Bus'ness. Money is a mighty servant, But it may lead to ruin DAVID SHAINER 1763 East 12 Street Three scholarship pins major i'M ; head manager of basketball; secretary to Mr, Moscowitz. Brown University. While there is life. there is hope, i mwa n s .ss. :vmu s ss x w. RUTH SCHAFFER 115 East 14 Street Two scholarship pins; French and orches- tra society. Cornell University. . 1t is better to have one frlend of great value. than to have many friends of little value. DANIEL SCHAVITSKY 6914 Bay Parkway Indoor baseball gold medal; officervof first and second terms; Menorah somety. Cornell University. He that respects others; a He wears a coat of maul pierce. himself is safe from that none can BEVERLY l. SCHECHTER 3249 Bedford Avenue Four bronze scholarship pins; madrigal and Menorah clubs. Juilliard School of Music. . - To be or not to be-that IS the question. IRENE SCHECHTER 1754 East 31 Street President of official class; cutting squad; Pan-American club; secretary to teach- erst University of Michigan. All thy virtue dictates. dare to do. PHYLLIS SCHER 1123 Avenue K Cutting squad; secretary to teachers. Business. It is more blessed to give than to receive. SHIRLEY SCHER 1915 East 26 Street Microscope, history. biology clubs: late squad; sten speedsterst Pratt Institute, The wise one says little; The fool says much; 1 compromise. BERNARD SCHIFF 3004 Bedford Avenue Secretary to teachers; officer of official class. Fordham University. A great soql will be strong to live as well as to think. MORTON SCHLANSKY 2179 Ocean Avenue Five scholarship pins; editor-in-chief of Merry Microbes; vice-president of peace league. College of the City of New York. PasSIon hath its change of seasons. sir: , . And twere as vain to hope eternal sume mer, As an eternal faith. DANIEL SCHLESINCER 1375 Ocean Avenue Four bronze scholarship Dins' 0 Diesel Engineering Schodl. 1 erman CIUb. While there is life. there is hope. ETTA SCHMERER 2988 Nostrand Avenue One. bronze scholarship pin: madrigal club Business I Thlii: only grant me, that my means may Too 'low for envy, for contempt too high. HAZEL SCHNARCH 2808 Avenue L Arista; silver scholarship and service pins; officer of class: secretary to teachers, booster and cutting squad. Brooklyn College. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery Trafh: 5M 'rf Po1vtech 1's : 7 Best w 12 r? T. ARLINE SCHNEIDER 2215 East 16 Street Seven scholarship pins: Highway. Highway- man. Log staffs, current events and lit- erary clubs. BrookIyn Co11ege. To err is human; to forgive divine. m . 5.3 hr Vtce-vesm r :1 100mm New Yukan. Do rot m N 5 CECILY SCHNEPPS 1454 East 23 Street Arista; six bronze scholarship pins; traffic and late squads. Brooklyn College. Honor and shame from no condition nse; Act well your part. there all the honor Iies. EVELYN RUTH SCHRIEBER 630 Avenue 0 Two bronze scholarship pins; secretary to teachers. Barnard College. . 1Tis better to be short and shine. Than tall and cast a shadow. RUTH SCHULDER 2234 Ocean Avenue Secretary to teachers. Business. Do not waste tomorrow: It is kept for you. lOHN SCHULTHEIS 1544 KimbalI Street PtS.A.L. pin. Cooper Union, The prelude has ended; Let the play begin. 'Mellect. I enue - Mathemadsson. hen sewn In a h a flower of uance. AN R to teachers. a tault finder. eet ip pins: Me- bs. book, but of cannot read If. H. tree? ms; Vlce-Pres' ley shall never MURRAY SILVER 1575 East 8 Street Arista; seven scholarship pins; biology club. Amherst University. All's well that ends well. DOROTHY SILVERMAN 2157 Ocean Avenue Arista; silver scholarship pins; service pin; cutting squad; math, French clubs; sec- retary to teachers. Brooklyn College. Knowledge is proud that he learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. IRENE SILVERMAN 1320 East 9 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; Log staff; official class officer; secretary to teach- ers; madrigal, Menorah, peace league clubs. - Pace Institute. The heart of a fool is in his mouth, , But the mouth of a wise man is In 1115 heart. MORTON SILVERMAN 1175 East 18 Street Secretary to teachers; captain of indoor baseball team; gold medal; football squad; biology and German clubs. Dartmouth University. Kindliness smoothes away all trouble. PAUL SILVERMAN 2345 Ocean Avenue Seven scholarship pins; varsity, handball. math, swimming clubs; Mathemadison staff. Brooklyn College. . We all gr0w old, but who grows Wiser? JEANNE SILVERSTEIN 1138 East 24 Street Secretary to teachers; French and madrigal clubs. Syracuse University. True worth is in being, not seeing. CAROLINE SIMONS 1654 Dahill Road Six bronze scholarship pins; two Pitman shorthand pins; secretary to teachers. New York University Better by far you should forget and smile thjn that you should remember and be sa . HAROLD SIMONS 967 Ocean Avenue 6.0. president; associate editor of High- way; president of current events team; boosters. Columbia University. Be not wise in thine own eyes. JEROME SIMSON 3576 Bedford Avenue Arista; co-captain of basketball team. Swarthmore College. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. ROSE SKLAR 1560 East 35 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; secretary to teachers. Business. To labor after knowledge so, and thine own nearest, dearest self not know? SHIRLEY SKOBLOW 1352 East 8 Street Gold scholarship pin; P.S.A.L. pin and 2M for handball; math and madrigal clubs. New York University. One true friend is worth a million ac- quaintances. LEWIS H. SMALL 1755 Ocean Parkway Captain of traffic, dismissal squads. University of Alabama. To thine own self be true. HARRIET SMITH 1967 East 16 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; math madrigal clubs. Business. A wise man knows his own faults. MILDRED SMITH 2191 Ocean Avenue Five bronze scholarship pins; Latin club; cutting squad; secretary to teachers. Mandle School of Medical Assistants. It matters not how long we live, but how. VIVIAN SMOKE 1646 East 32 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; class officer of official class. Business. To strive, to seek, to find, But not to yield. ALAN A. SMOLEN 2152 East 17 Street Five scholarship pins; biology and stamp clubs. Brooklyn College. An intense hour will do more than a dreamy year. IOHN SHALTON 171 Webster Avenue Traffic squad. Business. We came, we saw, we conquered CECILY SHANBERG 1455 East 15 Street Menorah; secretary to teachers New York University. To thine own self be true. GILBERT SHANUS 1321 East 7 Street Arista; president of fifth grade; two gold and four silver scholarship pins; official c1ass officer. Columbia University. No one knows what he can do till he tries. IRVING SHAPIRO 1802 West 13 Street Four silver scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting. The soul that rises with us. our life's star. MILDRED SHARFSTEIN 1554 East 32 Street qu bronze scholarship pins; bronze ser- vxce pin; madrigal, biology. traffic, hand- ball clubs; secretary to teachers. Guggenheim Dental Clinic. Our greatest joys in life come thru those we love. MAX SHERER 2462 East 22 Street Four brpnze, one gold. and one Silver pm; traffic and German clubs. Universny of Iowa. A word to the wise is sufficient. IEROME SHERMAN 1870 Stuart Street Five bronze scholarshi inS' h Brooklyn College. p p ' mat CIUb. And sit we upon the h' h ' world, lg est throne in the Yet sit we upon our own tailt SYLVIA SHERNOFF 566 East 5 Street Bank representative' mad' I Heffiey IBusiness Cc'1llegetrlga 5 Beauty IS truth. truth beauty, That is all ye know on need to know. earth and aH ye ESTELLE SHOMER 1953 East 4 Street Syracuse University. Give. every man thy ear, but few thy vome. LLOYD SHORT 10 Lake Avenue Swimming team. Columbia University. Character is higher than intellect. CUSTAVE SHUR 2055 Ocean Avenue Arlsta; gold scholarship pin; Mathemadison, Brooklyn College The seeds of knowledge when sown in a fertile mind, bring forth a flower of peerless quality and radiance. LESTER SICHERMAN 1319 Avenue R PtM. traffic squad: secretary to teachers. New York University. V A fault never is better than a fault finder. MIRIAM SIDRAN 1551 Ryder Street Arista; five silver scholarship pins; Me- norah, math. history clubs. Brooklyn College. . The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read It ARNOLD SIEGEL 1727 East 27 Street Arista; silver scholarship pins; vice-Dres' ident. of seernth ?:ng n v v , Eigwtehfalttysgvse?n S'the valley shall never get over the hill. CLAIRE SIECEL 450 Ocean Parkway 1 Secretary to teachers: secretary In genera office, 5 Columbia Extensuon. A little nonsense now and then 15 relished by the best of men. ALBERT SILVER 2020 East 7 Street Captain of guards; secretary department. Long Island University. . Where there is a will there 15 a WBY' in English III. 1h 8V kholughm .1 ' SDMISh Din; lidows B'ARKS urt ta: Tl hw ay and. lunchroom lhotography, ulture IS founde El enue ER 18 .m 1L om: SW' : xce Club: Span One lhlng and oull lar' Sliver 55110 b um club; 'eafnsr e - were 1212 knOW' ms! CERTRUDE STAR 2306 86 Street Two silver, five bronze scholarship pins; two stenography pins; secretary of 0.0. office. Business. Laugh and be merry. remember better the world with a song. ETHEL LEONORE STAROBIN 1602 Avenue R Scholarship pin; biology, math, economics, madrigal clubs; bank representative. Brooklyn College. Around my fire an evening group to draw, And tell of all I felt. and all 1 saw. MURIEL STEIER 2136 East 23 Street Arista; silver scholarship pins; Spanish cer- tificate; dramatic society; fIOOr mana- ger's squad. Brooklyn College. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling. but in rising every time we fall. MILDRED STEIN 1014 Avenue J Three silver and four bronze scholarship pins; two stenography Pitman pins: Madison 11M ; service pin; senior Log staff; class officer seven terms; sten speedsters; handball, madrigal. and chess clubs; secretary to Messrs. Satin, Blu- mencranze, Van Acken, and Misses Fromkin, Patent, Fritz, Mrs. Connolly. Savage College. Clean sportsmanship and comprehensive work, Inevitably lead to success in life. PHILIP STEVRALIA 1710 East 17 Street Service squad; track team: Newman club. Stevens Institute of Technology. The proper study of mankind is man. KATHRYN STRUEMPFLER 1450 East 54 Street Bank representative; sten club. Business. We came, we saw, we conquered. BERNARD HAROLD STUCHIN 2355 East 23 Street Foulj bronze scholarship pins; gold service pm; class president; cutting squad. New York University. 6 Ttuth and honesty make a virtuous man; Virtue is a neighbor of success. ISABEL M. STRINGER 1561 East 9 Street Four bronze scholarship pins; madrigal. Brooklyn College. So clonduct one's life as to realize one's se f. MIRIAM STRULLY 914 Avenue 5 Traffic squad; secretary to teachers. New York University. . In time take time while time doth last, For time is no time, when time IS past. NORA M. SULLIVAN 1934 Stuart Street Girls athletic club; Newman club. Business. . Waste not fresh tears over old friends. BERNICE SUSSMAN 2055 Ocean Avenue Two scholarship pins. Hunter College. Life is to give, not to take. ANNA SWIDLER 1307 Kings Highway Sten and madrigal clubs; secretary to teachers. Business. Still water runs deep. HERBERT IRA TAFFAE 1631 East 12 Street Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Be submissive to an elder, Courteous to the young, and Receive all men with cheerfulness. LEONARD TANNENBAUM 1081 East 12 Street Three bronze scholarship pins; traffic and dismissal squads; math club. New York University. Presence of mind and courage in distress, Are more than armies to procure success. THEODORE TAYLOR 2252 78 Street City champ medley relay record holder; co-captain of swimming team; recipient of interwoven sweater. Rutgers University. Money is to man, as beauty is to womane Power. MARIE TESORIERO 1716 East 38 Street Madrigal Club. Business. Cheerful laughter is a good medicine, And the best cure for the blues, ADELAIDE SOIFFER 1696 East 19 Street Bronze pin; official class officer; 'secre- tary to teachers. Brooklyn College. . Success, remember, is the reward of mu. IOSEPH SOKOL 2055 Ocean Avenue Arista; manager of rifle team; fencing. varsity, aeroplane clubs. C01umbia University. . A single conversation across the table With a wise man, is better than ten years' mere study of books. JEANETTE SOLOMON 2030 Homecrest Avenue Bronze service pin; secretary to teachers, Central Business School. Laugh and be merry, Remember better the world with a song, MILTON SOLOMON 2124 Quentin Road Three silver scholarship pins; Madison de- bating team; booster club. Brooklyn College. 6 The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on. MURIEL SOLOMON 2802 Avenue K Scholarship pins; dramatic club; orches- tra; madrigal; secretary to teachers. Vassar College. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. PEARL SOLOMON 2086 East 13 Street French and math clubs; secretary to teach- ers, Boro Hall Academy. Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise, SHIRLEY SOLOMON 1407 Dahill Road Second prize at science fair; bronze schol- arship pins. Brooklyn College. Life,s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. ELEANOR SOLOS 1635 West 4 Street Traffic squad; French club; bank repres sentative. College of the City of New York. Work w1th0ut hope draws no nectar, IS a sieve, And hope without an object cannot live EDITH SOMMER 1044 East 10 Street President of bank representatives; segres tary to teachers; dramatic club- Lo: staff. I 3 Federal Art School. Knowledge is glad it knows so much- Wisdom regrets it knows no more. ' GLADYS SPANIER 1449 Kings Highway One gold, three silver scholarship pins; certificate of merit for Spanish. Brooklyn CoHege. Coming events cast their shadows. CAROL ARLENE SPARKS 113 Ivan Court Methodist-Episcopal Hospitali To thine own self be true. ARTHUR SPATZ 906 Kings Highway Bronze service pin; first aid, Iunchroom dismissal squads. New York Institute of Photography. Any real beautifui, noble culture is found4 ed on dreams. OLIVE SPENCER 2230 Ocean Avenue Cutting squadi Business Still water runs deep HARRIET SPORN 3021 Avenue 1 Bronze scholarship pin. Business. Every man's We is a fairy tale Written by Godts fingers. FRANK SPRINGER 39 Seba Avenue , Four schofarship pins; P.51A.L. pin; SWIm- ming team; physical science club; 59306 ish certificates Brcoklyn College, , 4 It is easy for men to talk one thing an. think another. IRVING STACY 926 Homecrest Court One 303d. two bronze. four silver SChOIIarL; ship pins; math team; Latin club; CU bios. Brooklyn College ms The longer man 1ives the more he Ieagw: And the more he finds out that he kn . so little. ScholafSW: : M13152 Broom .Jr Arum 1:. J W 19 . t 15131 51'? 5' I Mute 3'7! zei's ', WW 133 Cu! Emu: 3T: 1311M. 35 l 111 Three 341va K pins 7 - ;. Madisor V 51311 :15 ?' 5099115795 t 1 dubs m maize -r Fromm :3? Savage Cues: Clean mm work Inewmi e: 7 mu Semen; . 51914205 1-3-21 s T12 mue- m An. S !!! t tum; SQuad . hS'me Illn Rm r. - t squad. om. ' then Was INS! i'He :NIN S'reet tone scholarship :e semce pins; is x me-president chess a measly 111'! Street scholarship pins: dent of annex cogy club. - aka the words, he thoughts be- KISH Be. 5qu ?f yOufSelf: I tree? . 'e'a'v m M15595 d. art 10 .Qvgh YN 'Iee1 . i1, PJCCar'neYy i; r '7 Oh! HOW .fthat for me' MYRON BERTRAM UNCER 3106 Avenue J Bronze scholarship pin; first aid club; current events club. Brooklyn College. Be kind and Virtuous; you'll be blest and rich. SYLVIA UNGER 1581 East 24 Street Secretary to Mr Simon and Mrs. Playfair; booster club. Brooklyn College. The world wants things done, not excuses; One thing well done is worth a million excusesfl JOSEPH URSO 1036 63 Street PVM. track team; traffic squad; dismissal squad; permanent record office. St. John's University. Money is a good servant, but a dangerous master. ALFRED IOSEPH VACCACIO 1117 Elm Avenue Silver and bronze scholarship pins; PTSA. L. pin; official class president; traffic squad. Brooklyn College. A wise man sees as much as he ought, not as much as he can. EMILY VITULLI 1740 East 23 Street Key room squad. Brooklyn College. What a man writes becomes literature, when he 'puts into it the convictions and passions of his heart. MORTIMER F. WACHTER 2080 East 24 Street Bronze scholarship pin; chess club; traf- fic squad. Brooklyn College. He who does not believe wise men is himself a fool. EDWARD WAGNER 2215 Cropsey Avenue Bronze scholarship pin; president of offi- cnal class; trattic squad; orchestra; chemistry squad. Bucknell University. To thine own self be true; Thou can'st not then be false to any man. ENID WAGNER 1757 East 15 Street Arista; five gold scholarship pins; service pin; Spanish pin; Highway; Highway- man; booster; secretary to grade ad- viser; vice-president of grade. Brooklyn College. A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits, EVELYN WAHL 2702 Avenue P Arista; two silver, three bronze pins; cut- ting squad. Cornell University. So Ioth we part from all we love, From all the links that bind us; So turn our hearts, as on we rove, To those we've left behind us! BETTY WALL 1559 East 21 Street Secretary to Miss Home; vice-president of senior class. Heffley Business School. All things I thought I knew but now con- fess The more I know, I know, I know, I know the less, MURRAY WALLEN 1439 Ocean Avenue Lunch, traffic squads; sports and co-editor of Log; secretary to Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. Potter. Wisconsin University. I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. SOPHIE WARZER 1156 East 26 Street Madrigal; bank representatives Business. Our character is our will, For what we will we are. JULIUS B. WASHINSKY 945 East 14 Street Four bronze pins; lunch squad; Highway staff; Log staff; biology squad. New York University. Words are like leaves, and where they most abound, Real truth is rarely ever found SELMA WASKOW 2401 Avenue U Bronze scholarship pin; madrigal; peace league. Floyd Bennett School of Aeronautics. The mind is the man. SYLVIA WASSERMAN 1802 Ocean Parkway Five scholarship, two Pitman pins; orches- tra; cutting squad; president of official class. New York University. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, wisdom is humble that he knows no more. AARON BEN WAXMAN 2011 East 24 Street Six scholarship, service, two PTS.AVL1 pins; Highway and Log staffs; booster, Pane American; Menorah clubs; traffic squad; track team. Rutgers University. The prologue is over; let the play begin. DORIS TEUTONIC 1680 East 19 Street Five bronze pins. Business. To thine own self be true. ROBERT THOELEN 1124 East 2 Street Traffic squad. Business. . Life is the gift of nature; but beautiful 1iving is the gift of wisdom. IOSEPH THOMASHEFSKY 2153 Coney Island Avenue Junior Menorah soaiety; guard. Brooklyn College. The prologue is over, Let the play begin. AUDREE THOMPSON 2145 Homecrest Avenue Arista; three year French medal; winning team in intercity Latin contest; four gold service pins; secretary to fifteen teachers; orchestra; madrigal; boosters. Brooklyn College. Soundethe crash of thundere-cacophony of city streetsedissonancee-discord-e the wail of a childeall music- The theme of life-Music. PHYLLIS TOMASHOFF 1170 East 9 Street Seven bronze scholarship pins; secretary of official class; secretary to ten teachers; desk squad; Pan-American society; math squad. Syracuse University. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much must talk in vain. THOMAS TONNESEN 1835 East 36 Street P.S.A.L. meet. Business. Thoughtful, helpful, with social veneer; Truthful, considerate, always sincere, FLORENCE TORNBERC 7316 20 Avenue Information squad; biology squad; secre- tary in clinic; secretary of three offie cnal classes. To my virtues be very kind, To my faults be a little blind. ROCCO TRAFICANTE 2045 East 73 Street French club; biology clubi Erasmus enight schooi. Variety IS the spice of life ROBERT TRAUM 1845 East 23 Street P,SiA.Li scholarship pins; traffic lunch monitor squad. St John's University Let every man be master of his time. squad; EUGENE TREIBER 2102 Quentin Road Five scholarship pins; traffic squad; offi- cer of sixth grade. New York University. Yet we're only here four short years. ELEANOR TUCHSEN 22 Bevy Court Secretary to Mr. Block. Business Belittle others and be Httle, DANIEL TURCHIN 1560 East 22 Street One silver and three bronze scholarship pins; silver and bronze service pins; lunch and traffic squads; vice-president of orchestra. Brooklyn College. Life is like a game of chess; a measly pawn can take a king. STANLEY TURITZ 2320 East 24 Street Arista; silver and bronze scholarship pins; camera club; vice-president of annex debating club; annex biology club. Brooklyn College. A resounding voice can make the words but words Are meaningless without the th0ughts bev hind them. HERMAN TURKISH 1954 72 Street Basketball squad; track squad. St John's University. Forgive others often, never yourself. RUTH TUVIM 2336 East 22 Street Three scholarship pins; secretary to Misses Miller and Brazell. Brooklyn College. You can do anything you want to If you stick to it long enough. HELEN TYMCZYN 1642 East 19 Street , Late squad; secretary to Mrs McCartney. president of official Class. Cornell University. . T0 beeyes, what am l to be? Oh! HOW I wish someone would solve that for me4 PM Track '9 squadi A 51. 10W bf MoneY 15 a 5 master, ALFRE Silver and L L. pin 3' squad ' Biook1yn L: A we N' not as m. Key mm W Biooklyn Cc: Whai a in. when he and pass; Inn -' 0 mom am m C IIIIIAN mm: Dronve . ser 'c 500m :11? rd 0? any... :9: 0' mY heart 18 1' WI break? rEIN freer dub: perma- '18 187604 N 01 Club: secre- Defmanent rec- Id over to find tary It with us 0! treet up pins; presi- 2ld doctor; Af- ;. not sciences in -nue 3mg; president :ual class: vice- 1. ance of nature their wanted 5 eat ads atone Of 5115' eet . olafsh'p NY to 1 pinS? eaChT f rubies; de 0 redous ,e a p IEROME WEISS 8672 21 Street Two bronze scholarship pins; president of biology club; president of official class. traffic squadt University of Hawaii. There is nothing truly valuable Which can be purchased without pain. PAUL WEISS 2047 East 26 Street Arista; speech squad; Newman Club. St Johns University. Peering intently through the window pane of the future. RUTH L. WELS 1181 East 9 Street One gold, two silver, three bronze schola arship pins; peace league; cutting squad. Brooklyn College. The man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes wrong. NORMA WENGER 1371 East 26 Street Scholarship pin; madrigal club; permanent record room; traffic squad, Brooklyn College. Count that day lost, Whose low descending sun Sees at thy hand, No worthy action done. LEON M. WERBLIN 1995 East 18 Street Boy leader of Arista; president of boost- ers; editor-in-chief Highway; president of seventh grade; Arista. Cofumbia University. 0 wonderful son that can so astonish a mother. WILLIAM WESTON 121 Avenue J Vice-president of official classes; traffic squad. Business. Seek and ye shall find, HAROLD WHITTEMORE, Ir. 1741 West 11 Street Hi-Y clubt Virginia Military 1nstitutet The learning that is most necessary Is not to unlearn what you have learned ELIZABETH WIDOLOK 2490 East 21 Street Madrigal club; traffic squad; secretary to Miss Levine, Mrs. MacDougaH, Messrs. Kolman, Satin, Wolf, Frauenglass. Business Be to her virtues kind, Be to her faults a little blind, DOROTHY IANE WILLIAMS 1373 East 17 Street Arista; service pins; floor squad; basket- ball team; president of Upsilon Theta; Hi-Y club. Katherine Cibbs School. The gods approve the depth, and not the tumult of the soul. ROBERT WILLIC 1620 East 13 Street Two scholarship pins; lunchroom squad; microscope club. Brooklyn College. - All things come to him who waits. CHARLES WILSON 1376 East 55 Street Traffic squad. Business. . . Be modest in speech but excel In action. JUNE WILSON 3831 Bedford Avenue Bronze scholarship pins; library squad; key room assistant; Menorah society. Brooklyn College. Nothing is ever amiss When love and duty tender it. BERNARD WINKLER 1165 East 24 Street Arista; seven scholarship pins; president of chess and mathematics clubs; captain of chess team; program committee; sece retary of official class. Columbia University. We masters grow of all That we despise. SYLVIA WINKLER 1800 Ocean Parkway Business. Judge not that ye be not judged. ALMA A. WITTNEBEL 3475 Bedford Avenue Bronze service pin; basketball team; Hi-Y club Upsilon Theta chapter; floor man- ager's squad. Pratt Institute. Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. MAURICE WOLF 2026 Homecrest Avenue Secretary of go-getters; traffic, bookroom squad; fencing team; first aid, Pan- American clubs. Columbia University. Still water runs deep. CLADYS WEBBER 917 First Court Scholarship pin; secretary to teachers; madrigal club; cutting squad. New York University. , 0 grant me heaven, 3 middle state, Neither too humble, nor too great; More than enough for naturels end,- With something left to treat my friends EDNA WEBER 1812 Avenue U Bronze scholarship pin; secretary to Mr. Deutch. Business. ' Acquaintances 1 would have, but whent depends not on the number, but on the choice of friends. RUTH WEIL 2410 Avenue R Five scholarship pins; secretary to teach- ers; madrigal club; official class officer. Brooklyn College. Much learning doth make one mad. BERNARD WEILL 1650 East 38 Street Biology, traffic, lunch squads. Brooklyn College. To err is human, To forgive, divine. PIERMONT WEINBERG 1904 Avenue 0 Five bronze scholarship pins; manager of fencing team; traffic and biology squads Brooklyn College. Grow Old along with me, The best is yet to be. ARTHUR WEINBERGER 2095 East 2 Street Cold, silver, three bronze scholarship pins: camera, physics, help squads; mathe- matics, stamp clubs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The old order changeth, giving way to the new. IRMA WEINBERCER 2306 Ocean Avenue Silver scholarship pin; president of official class; economics club. College of the City of New York. Still water runs deep. PAUL WEINER 1975 Ocean Avenue Lunchroom, bookroom, traffic squads; mad- rigal club. Columbia University. Of all ,the arts in which the wise excel, Natures chief masterpiece is writing well. SEYMOUR WEINER 2020 Avenue 0 German, stamp, pan-American clubS' door baseball medal. ' New York University. from this a little spark, Will burst a mighty flame. in- ADELINE L. WEINERMAN 1877 Ocean Avenue Five bronze scholarship, bronze serVIce pins; secretary of dramatic society, the. atre league; vice-president of offICIal class; permanent record room; PM. Journal of Highway. University of Michigan. My tongue will tell the anger of my heart Or else my heart concealing it will break. ADELE WEINSTEIN 997 East 22 Street Bronze service pin; madrigal club; perma- nent record office. University of North Carolina. ,And truth is this to me, And that to thee. RUTH TEDI WEINSTEIN 2701 Avenue N Five scholarship pins; French club; secre- tary to Miss McCushing; permanent rec- ord room. Cornell University. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. JACK WEINTRAUB 1347 East 17 Street Five bronze silver scholarship pins; presi- dent of first aid club; field doctor; Ar- istai Cornell University. . Books must follow sciences, not sc1ences books MITCHELL WEISER 2209 Ocean Avenue Seven bronze scholarship pins; preSIClenT and vice-president of official class; VlCEe president of biology club. New York University Ev'n from the tomb the voice of nature cries. . Ev'n in our ashes live in their WONed fires. ARTHUR WEISS 1156 East 12 Street Traffic, grade adviser's squads. New York University, 0 f c- Education is the stepping stone 0 SU cess. BLANCHE WEISS 2376 East 23 Street ' e . Two silver, tour bronze SChOIarSh'pTgQEL Spanish certificate; secretary to ers. Brooklyn College, There IS gold and a mu But the lips of knowledge are a P lewel. . d9 of rubles: ltltu reCIOUS HI . Cre 555 i'j '- i mi . - 13 sqm. , WW 5 g m Nr IT. grille V? ' ' lo we. rr I WI :3 :1 3m lent r hf 913 ECT'a :i 3M Came 36. G mm c . mam UNI 'qshht 3'1 dun. duh x. u- m.thlni 11M Q Street '0 Hrs. MeyerSOn Va: '1 e C S With you, IIMAN 5 Street Quad I we live OTOROFE :e P ' 8 squad; Clinic 1mg the truth is, VEMEmber what 'ADER Street is: annex debat- rreasurer of ofe tifutei . speech makefh act man. an 50mm FREDA BARAF 938 East 31 Street Madrigal society; secretary to Mr. Davis, Mrs. Weiss, Mr. Corso. Mr. Schreiber. Brooklyn College - ' A little knowledge IS a dang'erpus thing. Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring AUSTIN M. CAHILL 1254 East 10 Street St. lohn's University. I have set my life upon a cast; . And I will stand the hazards of the diet PHYLLIS CARBERRY 1676 East 51 Street Business. . True worth IS In being, not seemmg. ROBERT JOHN CAVANAUGH 309 Avenue P Vice-president of senior class; physiogra- phy club; chemistry club. University of Notre Dame The best dressed man always wears a smile. IAMES GRIFFIN CONNOLLY 3533 Bedford Avenue President of Newman club; traffic squad; lunch monitor three terms; minute men. Business. Yesterday is dead: forget it; Tomorrow has not come; don1t worry. Today is here; use it. ARTHUR DONICER 648 Franklin Avenue Co-getter; service league; manager of track teami New York University. I think, therefore, I exist. GRACE INDELICATO 1890 Ocean Avenue SWImmmg team. Business. Mv four years in high school. Have given me great satisfaction, PEARL KATZ 2425 Kings Highway Secretary to Mrs. Potter, Miss Rubin. Dr, lsola, Mr. Riemer; secretary to official class three terms. Business. Words are like leaves and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. DOROTHY KESSLER 1846 East 14 Street Madrigal club; general office; secretary to Mr. Bernstein, Miss Frumkm, Mrs. Hauptmani , New York UniverSItyi 4 Our business in the field of fight . Is not to question, but to prove our might. IRWIN KLEINFELD 1304 Avenue L Cutting squad; first aid, current events clubs. University of Pennsylvania. . Enthusiasm is the breath of genius, Will I breathe deep enough? SHIRLEY KOHN 1601 West 5 Street Dramatic club; information squad; PiMi guard force. 4 Traphagen School of Fashion. 1 live on hope and that I think do all. ARTHUR M. LEVINE 2424 Kings Highway Football team; traffic squad. University of Pennsylvania. Just at the age 'twixt man and youth, e When thought is speech and speech is truth. GERTRUDE LEVINSON 1770 East 15 Street Cutting squad; floor manager's squad; sec- retary in permanent record room; Pan- American club. New York University. 7 Character is higher than intellect; A great soul will be strong to live, as well. VIRGINIA MAE MYERS 1826 Ryder Street Orchestra. Business, , Our greatest glory is not in never falling. But in rising every time we fall. SEYMOUR MILLER 446 Ocean Avenue Booster club; Pan-American club; camera club president; Highway staff; lunch- room squad. University of Southern California. We never know how high we are till we are called to rise. JOHN MULLEN 1543 East 49 Street Pratt Institute There are tides in the affairs of men. that taken at the flood. lead to riches. MURRAY WOLFE 2045 East 24 Street Two bronze scholarship pihs; officer of official class; championship Indoor base- ball team; lieutenant 0f frafflc squad, dramatic club. . . Sf. Lawrence UmversVry. I desire infinify, But not eternity. HERMAN WOLFSON 1043 East 14 Street Five scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. Give every man Thine ear, But few thy tongue. MERWYN WORTHMAN 2050 East 15 Street Scholarship pins; Spanish certificate; cut- ting, traffic squads; official class pres- ident. Brooklyn College. Empty thy person into thy head, Then no man can steal it. SHIRLEY ZEICHNER 1310 Avenue U Five bronze scholarship pins; 1ibrary sqoad; Menorah society; LaTin club; P.M. ngh- way1 Brooklyn College. The only way to compel men to speak good of us is to do good. EDWARD ZERDEN 1192 East 12 Sfreef Arisfa; two silver, four bronze pins: pres- ident of official class, math club; Traf- fic squad; program committee; microv scope club. College of The City of New York. 1Tis not what man does which exalts, But what man would do. LUCILE IRENE STEINER 1866 Ocean Avenue; Co-editor of sports staff of Log; biology squad; secretary of official class. Busmess. To thine own self be true. FRANK ZILINSKI 2511 East 19 Street History office; Newman club. impure Trade School. little learning is a dangerous Th' Drink deep, or taste not the Plerianlzghng BLANCHE ZIMET 1240 East 9 Street Bronze pin; secretar To M Miss Sonn, y rs. Mayerson, Laugh, and the world laughs with you Cry. and you cry alone I BERNICE ZIRMAN 1571 East 16 Street Block captain; cutting squad. Business. It matters not how long we live, But how. LYDIA M. ZOLOTOROFE 2411 Avenue P Eight bronze pins; cutting squad; clinic secretary. Cornell University. The good thing about telling the truth is, That you donW have to remember what you said. HERMAN ZOWADER 1236 East 7 Street Four bronze, one silver pins; annex debate ing team; math club; treasurer of of- ficial class. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Reading maketh a full man, speech maketh a ready man, But writing maketh an exact man. KHAN' LAC R Uass Dresde 607. Menmah nt, a-J ll double V0117 '0' 5e flght. SIN Sheet W Dr lsola. Khd free. kinder 1he hand ATM Street c oms: traffic DIeSIdenf Brook- cn go-getters: .cmg team. :1 was not. IREE Axenue :1 free, mder hand. CELEBRITIES Most Brilliant Boys .................................... Bernard Becker; Robert Liebowitz Most Brilliant Girls .................................................. Sylvia Joffe; Beatrice Levy ' Most Popular Boy .................................................................... Allan Goodman ,Most Popular Girl ........................................................................ Sydelle Cohen Our Adonis ........................................................................................ Ellis Eisen Our Venus ................................................................................ Celia Goodman AlI-round Boy ............................................................................ Franklin Brass AIl-round Girl .......................................................................... Hozel Schnarch Spartan .................................................................................. Philip Leibowitz Our Diana ............................................................................ Dorothy Williams Most Ambitious Boy .............................................................. Segmund Chessid Most Ambitious Girl .............................................................. Edythe Friedman Class Sophisticate., .................................................................. Janice Brody Most Likely to Succeed ................................................................ Arnold Siegel Class Philosopher ...................................................................... Bernard Becker Best Dressed Boy .......................................................................... Murray Silver Best Dressed Girl ............................................................................ Faith Hertz Artist .......................................................................................... Arline Brandt Class Musician .................................................................... Audree Thompson Maestro .................................................................................... Eugene Erskine Personality Plus ............................................................................ Ruth Shobel Class Wit ............................................................................ Bernard Greenfield Class Gentleman ....................................................................... Jack Halperin Princess Charming ....................................................................... Sylvia Miller Class Author .................................................................................. Hal Liebow Poet Laureate .......................................................................... Lucille Lassmon Journalist .................................. . ................................................. Leon Werblin Thespion .................................................................................... Kenneth Jenks Best Natured Boy ...................................................................... Edward Zerden Best Notured Girl .................................................................... Dartheo Douglis Our Orotor ................................................................................ Burton August Class Politician ........................................................................ Milton Solomon EILEEN ORTSTEIN 3703 Avenue M Newman club; annex orchestra. Mount St. Vincent College. . He who ascends to the mountain tops, shall find . The Ioftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds and snow. ROSE MARIE PAGLIA 2068 East 14 Street Madrigal and handball clubszi bank repre- sentative; secretary to Miss Reynolds; Business. The life of man is an arrow's flight: Out of the darkness and Into light. ADA PORTER 1221 Neck Road Menorah club; secretary to Miss Childs. Pace Institute. . . Never judge a man's professuon by his name. MARION RANIERE 1435 East 8 Street Traffic squad; Newman club; A.L. medali Drake Business School. I slept and dreamt that life was beauty: I woke and found that it was duty. silver P.S. IOHN REGA 86 Quentin Road Traffic squads Brooklyn College. This day we fashion destiny. Our web of fate we spin. ELEANOR VIVIAN RICHMAN 150 Brighton 15 Street Swimming medal; secretary in Spanish anj German departments. University of Pennsylvania. Plenty of study. lots of knowledge. That IS the sure road to college. HERBERT ROTHMAN 1680 Ocean Avenue Orchestra; field band; biology club' traf- fic and lunch squad. i Pennsylvania University. Chance is the fools name for fates ABNER ROTHSTEIN 1594 East 26 Street Track team: speech club. New York University. 1 am the master of my fate 1 am the captain of my soul, SIDNEY SHENKMAN 1404 Avenue R Captain of tennis team; class president secretary to Mr. Schindler, Menorah. ' Arkansas University. Hold by the right, might; So onward to life, fresh for the fights you'll double your ESTHER SOSIN 2363 East 22 Street Library squad; secretary to Dr. Business. Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger the heart, the kinder the hand lsola. MARVIN l. SPATH 2030 East 18 Street Bronze and silver service pins: traffic squad; Highway staff; president Brook- Iyn Pan-American society; go-getters: program committee; fencing team. Brooklyn College What I aspired to be. and was not. Comforts me. ARTHUR VANDERREE 764 Coney Island Avenue Captain of swimming team. Eusiness. Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart and the kinder hand. LUCHIANO VERRUSO 135 Bay 40 Street Track team; traffic squad. Rusiness. Friendship is a sheltering tree. SAM WURTZEL 1732 East 15 Street Servuce squad; track team: preSldent 0i official class. New York University. ,. 11- There will be wracklng, wailing and 3095 mg of teeth, h on For many are called and few are C 05v Education and democracyetwo words which complement each other so completely, that one is almost impossible without the other. Today's tree, liberal education paves the way to keener comprehension: it tends to broaden freedom of thought, speech and assembly, which can only be benevolently experienced where democratic principles to the individual are guaranteed by the constitution. The remarkable feature in the intellectual development of the twentieth century here, is the inclination to set aside ancient dreams of demogogues, and conquerors who ruled by reactionary force, and to make room for democ- racy. Education is regarded as a medium for finding sound solutions to our economic, social and civil issues of the day. As James Madison himself said, llEducation is the true foundation of civil liberty , our school found a niche waiting for it in our governmental system. That niche had for its plaque: educate our children; teach them that they may govern themselves; and James Madison High School is doing just that. eReva Feuer. AN APPRECIATION Here is a public building, twelve years old, used daily by eight thousand very active people, showing, instead of signs of decay, greater beauty than in its early days. What is the secret? Mr. James Gartlandt custodian engineer, is the guardian angel of the half acre of grounds and building which constitute James Madison High School. His care has been infinitely more than that imposed by duty. It has been that of one who has multiplied the ten talents entrusted to him a hundredtold. The barren ground and raw red structure of a decade ago have blossomed into a thing of beauty under his constant care, lending dignity and adding prestige to the neighborhood. Much of the landscaping is Mr. Gartland's. Certainly all the healthy luxuriance is his work, for all Summer long, treesi shrubbery, vines, and grass receive his constant attention. Most recently the tons of bonemeal used in the fertilizing ot the new field were obtained by him for the school, and the careful rolling and seeding of the plot done under his supervision. The new dress which Our interior recently received at the hands of the WPA painters, a very fine job indeed, could not have been so fine, except for the fact that through the years Mr. Gartland has kept everything in good repair, had coats of paint applied where needed, and kept things clean. This is the secret of the almost new appearance of the building. If anything is needed, it something can be done to improve appearances. Mr. Gartland goes oat of his way to be helpful. His workers have been here for years and are as familiar as the faculty itself. It the six hour law ever become universal, there would have to be three Mr. Gartlands, for he is on duty early and late. MR. JAMES CARTLAND EDITORIAL and titt ears, the Star Spangled Banner hos waved .lo'eriiilecigfidhbJPthdtree and :th home of the brave , the proud and sacred symbol of the freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which our country stands. The history of our national flag Is not unlike the history of. ques Madison High School, for both symbolize the Ideals, traditions, and princ'Ples for which their creators so nobly struggled3 and laid the foundations; Institu- tions which stand and shall stand as enduring forms through posterity, and as emblems ot a truly glorious standard. A democracy imposes on every citizen certain duties which call for self-interest strong enough to bring forth every pOSSIbly concealed intellectual asset and enthusiastic character, for the individual IS conscuously aware that he is on important factor in the governing of the country, and that a personal responsibility rests, therefore, upon his shoulders. S.O'. too,'does a. student have the great privilege of sharing directly in the admmrstrotnonhof his school. Our school, having intelligently exercised the forethought and Judgement of actively initiating its boys and girls into the fundamental characteristics of a well governed and democratic high school, has, in this way, prepared us, the future citizens of the United States for the application of our learnings in Madison, directly and advantageously, to the governing of this great nation. Education has done much toward moulding the characters of students as individuals, and we, who are leaving the protection and guidance of Modisonis faculty to start life on our own, must direct Our knowledge toward greater efficiency in work, and a rapid advancement socially, intellectually and professionally. To James Madison High School, we attribute the distinction of having shown men the way, the certain and definite way of confident hope and of achievement. On the student rests the responsibility of intelligent and mean- ingful choice; never to forget that he has this choice to make. -Mildred Seiden Time marches on, and we accompany its progress. We march on to the future, with its important plans, which lead us to the road we Choose in life, and upon which depends our success or failure. A battle has been fought, not a bottle scarred by bloodshed and massacre. but a battle for graduation. We have attained the goal of graduation; there are, however, still higher and more important ones to obtain. Many of us are continuing our education, by attending college. Others 0 make their fortune, and to obtain their own concerning life and its experiences. Either one Of the , e student graduate, is less important or easier than the other, Success and happiness to be derived from both, are the things to work for and dream of. d Hard work, ambition, Ohd ability are the given prescription. You must en eovor, With full power and force behind you, to gain your point. Yo ur l?HYOU climve followed the dictates of Madison which demands good scholar- 5 ID on SerVIce of Its pupils. Modison makes one more demand of us before lelOma IS now In your possession, given to you because you deserve xgrtgave, to be sure to make ourselves successful, success not measured by y, necessarily, but by other important things in life. Let us utter a most solom . , .n prayer on a most solomn occasion, that our leader Madison s command Will be fulfilled to the best of our ability. eMildred Kohn 324?; Y. T E C 0 5 R 0 N 0 H Y R 0 T ale H XEM Wax CURRENT EVENTS CLUB :97? ??x, MENORAH SOCIETY HIGHWAYMM H IGHWAY STAFF HIGHWAYMAN WWWWWW Y T E C O S m T A M A R D W l937 Ents Who ?nCh Stu. IS fOrfhed pe'fOrm. 55. Allan eighty- its had Dwn as l fifty- Annex 3rd for a time. . Ruth Booth Vivian r own aly. A Jmon. g. at- Here urton rrude thon ?bat- ding most Jinly slay. fler. ple- Jine Enid Lit- ' bY 20d The Highway, Madison's weekly newspaper, included on its staff Leon Werblin. Edythe Friedman, Herbert Abrams, Hal Simons, Allan Goodman, Sydelle Cohen, William Riemer, Eliot Margolies, Lucille Lassman, Milton Solomon, Darthea Douglis, Sophia Jacowitz, Ellis Eisen, Irving Applebaum, and others. Entering the latter part of our junior year the class of June ,37 plunged into active participation in school affairs, Lee Werblin, Allan Goodman, and Hal Simons were appointed to places on the News Board of the Highway. Beverly Chamow, Sydelle Cohen, and Enid Wagner were appointed to the editorial board of the Highwayman. Liebow and Simons spoke in the GO. campaign, and Simons won third prize in a City-wide Current Events Bee. Liebow remained on the debating team, while the class elected Allan Good- man, Sydelle Cohen, and Enid Wagner to sixth term offices. These, cooperat- ing with Mr. Ravett, supervised the first dance of the grade. When the class returned from a summer vacation to find themselves lower seniors, they proceeded to monopolize many of the schools positions. Hal Simons was elected president of the 6.0. with Jack Halpern as vice-presi- dent. Sydelle Cohen, Audree Thompson, Allan Goodman, and Alex Cadous ran for office, while Liebow, Reimer, and Milton Solomon were the speakers in the campaign. Liebow, Werblin, Abrams, and Simons were on the Desk Board of the Highway, Bev Chamow was editor of the Highwayman, Sigmund Chessid was president of the Bios Club, Simons of the Current Events Club. and Liebow, Burton August, and Solomon formed the nucleus of the debating team. The officials of the grade were Lee Werblin, Sydelle Cohen, and Florence Kaplan. - There came a day in February and we were no longer lower seniors but were now SENIORS indeed. The Highway was edited by Leon Werblin with Goodman, Simons, Abrams, and Edythe Friedman as his associates. The sen- ior officers were Goodman, president; Jerry Konecky, vice-president; Florence Kaplan and Ruth Shabel, co-secretaries; and Milton Solomon and Hazel Schnarch, co-treasurers. Liebow was captain of the debating team, while Solomon and August continued to be the refutation speakers for that organi- zation, Werblin was boy leader of the Arista, Sydelle Cohen, girl leader, and Sylvia Jaffee, secretary. Herb Auerbach was elected president of the History Honor Society; Simons continued as president of the Current Events Club for the fourth successive term; Sig Chessid retained the presidency of the Biology club and Bert Friedman was made president of the French club. Janice Brody played the lead in the varsity play; Len Reiss played in his second Varsity production; and Kenneth Jenks also took an important part. Thus concludes 0 four year panorama of events of our high school ca- reers. Truly, history was made by the graduates of the class of June 1937. I NEW YORK Manhattan, symphony rising to the skies; City, most industrious, piercing heaven; Center of a new world Europe eyes; Become the wonder eight, displacing seven; Magnificent in wealth of all degrees, Fine houses, palaces, thy west side grace; Garnished with riches gained from many seas, And concrete proof of this colossus place. Strange that in midst of plenty there can be Those, who never comforts have possessed, Who closed in bleak walls, sunlight cannot see. This pictures New York's outward beauty pressed. Metropolis, housing several million lives, Within you, human grace for utterance strives. 69 -Milton Solomon. CLASS H ISTORY Terms 1 and 2 by Norman Gordon Terms 3, 4 and 5 by Darthea Douglis Terms 6, 7 and 8 by Hal Simons Edited by Hal Simons It can be said with a great deal of veracity that the class of June 1937 started its career with a bang, a big bang in fact. While the Students who were taking German began in the main building, the Latin and French stu- dents were making things hum in the Annex, There the orchestra was formed and organized in a remarkably short time and gave several excellent perform- ances. The Annex Messenger was started by two members of our class, Allan Goodman and King Donovan. Another new annex publication, begun by mem- bers of our grade, was the Biology Magazine, founded by Norman Gordon and Eleanor Schulman. The dramatic organization enlivened several assembly periods by presenting plays. Among their performances were numbered The Valiant, The Brown Derby, and All On A Summers Day. Among those who took part in the dramatic festivities were King Donovan, Bill Riemer, Leonard Reiss, and George Herman. The Roosevelt medal, awarded during a special assembly to celebrate the birth of the HTrust Buster, was presented to Norman Gordon by our genial Annex Head, Mr. Max Eisenman, . At the start of the second term the class stepped forth into the main budding; on Beaford Avenue With a certain amount of trepidation. Our fears soon c anged into expectancy as to what might happen next as one after another of our class stepped into the scholastic limelight. During this term Claire Touster was taken from our midst by untimely death. There were at the start of the second term three hundred and eighty- seven students who were taking the Academic Course three students had enlisted for the combined Academic-Commercial Course which is known as the General Course, and the remainder of the class, one hundred and fifty- threeTsl'tudents, were taking commercial studies. e seven-eights who are graduatinq this term be ' . . , gan school in the Annex in January, 1934, where they remained for one year, breaking the record for extra-curricular actIVIties. The dramatic club, the most prominent at the time produced several variety shows, featuring Janice Brody Vivian Cohen Ruth a:allzel, and others, and ended with a production of the 'Ghost Story by,Booth r ' ' COheirnglgnohggvlletzdRiicharld La-iFdsman, Alice Kuhn, Darthea Douglis, and Vivian n'g ro es. he Biology and Peace clubs also held their own under the leaderships of Steve Coan and M'It S l ' deb ti l b . . e I on oomon, respectively. A 0 ng c u was formed wuth Mae Seidel as t ' Burton A . secre ary, and Milton Solomon, F b ugust, afnd Herbert Abrams active members e . tendin 3110?.fo 1934. 1cOlmd these some students at the main building, at- g e . .sessmn, where they contin d th ' f ' ' ' the B' I Cl . . ue . eir ormer actIVIties. Here IO ogy ub was at the top of this list With Herbert Abrams Burt n Augugt,l and Darthea Douglis as members , , O yvia Jaffe found h . ' . Freedman chose the Art sjbsaecllfohrefhy Eusy m. the Biology squad, Gertrude August, Milton Solomon Burto HW If to Wh'le away her time, and Burton ing team. , n an t, and a few others joined the debat- September 1935 and Feb , . rua ' the A-M session, where they agaigygelfrigafoutnd these students attending Industriously. This time the Dramat' l b ex ra-.curricula.r OCt'IVIheS most because of its preparation f I 'C.C u stepped into the limelight, mainly Engaged in its preparation 3F, seLectIon and. production of the Varsity play. Willia . - . ere eonard Reiss, Arline Brandt, Leslie Cutler. m Riemer, ViVian Cohen Janice B d E t Not far behind in importan ro y, laine Brooks, and others. baum, and Darthea Douglis resige was the QUIH CIUb, With Irving ADple- Brooks and Rit E P ent and secretary, respectively, and Elaine a Isenberg on the selecti ' t Wagner, and Lucille Lassman com ' don committee. Beverly Chamow, Emd erary organization was the Short sarlse CIC1 few Of the members, Another Lit- Ory ub, organized and Dresided over by Arline Schneider. Both . . Of the English departmevh:re Under the sUperwsion of Mr. Gillis, former head 68 SHAKESPEARE ON THE SCREEN For years teachers have labored, many times in vain, to make the younger generation understand and love the writings of William Shakespeare. As high school students approached the terms when his works would be included in the syllabus, they usually groaned and muttered some remark about Hnot understanding those dry lines. Shakespeare was taught in an unexciting manner, each pupil trying vaguely to understand his great lines. Some had to memorize whole passages. They repeated these in the class room with no feeling and wondered what Hamlet wanted Hto be. Of course there were a few exceptions who eagerly seized his writings and were thrilled, fascinated, and moved to great emotions. They were in the minority. Recently a great change occurred. Shakespeare became quite modern and appeared in the cinema. There upon the screen moved Shakespeare's immortal characters, but they were portrayed by actors and actresses whom everyone knew and admired. No, he was no longer remote. The first picture made was A Midsummer Night's Dream. Its entire cast was made up of well known stars such as Dick Powell, Jean Muir, Olivia DeHaviIIand, James Cagney, Hugh Herbert and others. Those names drew a large box office. PeOple came to the theatre eager to see the galaxy of stars. Once inside they were amazed and startled. Listening to the speeches from these people they found them no longer dull. Instead, they were delighted with the subtle comedy. Puckis merry quips as spoken by Tim Rooney took on a new aspect. Hollywood quickly realized the great success the picture had made. Next was produced Romeo and Juliet with Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer in the title roles. Although it was not the best representation of the two im- mortal lovers, nevertheless these actors made the pathetic beauty of the tragedy live. I remember a friend of mine told me that Romeo and Juliet dealt too much with love and lacked sufficient action. She accompanied me to the theatre, and as the last scene faded out there were tears in her eyes. iil didn't realize the tenderness of that great love. Why, when Romeo whispered, iSleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast, Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest? my heart went out to those young lovers. For her the name of Shakespeare now has a magic ring. England is also producing Shakespearean films. Recently As You Like It was filmed with Elisabeth Bergner in the role of Rosalind, That clever princess captivated our hearts in her disguise as a boy. The bashful Orlando was so like a young man experiencing his first love that we seemed to know him instantly. L In Hollywood they have coined a new phrase to the effect that iia new author has been discovered by the name of William Shakespeare. Strange as it may seem, he is a new author to Hollywood; 0 Hollywood which has been mainly concerned with filming the overworked theme of the eternal triangle. To those who have recently rediscovered him upon the screen with the help of Howard, Shearer, Powell, and Bergner, he is also new. eMary Bass. I the bottom part for intellectual purposes. This finally becomes so confusing that they wear the spectacles well down toward the tip of the nose or some- where in the head region. . Another variety are the professors and lecturers who are constantly put- ting their glasses on and then taking them off. They are known as the Hself- conscnous wrecks', and belong in a class of their own. If one is nearsighted he should make up his mind to what class he wants to belong and adjust his life accordingly. hNatolie Gittelson. THE TRAGEDY OF BEING NEARSIGHTED Everybody knows that life is hard because of unemplolyme-nt, rellngUS persecution, political changes, etc. But how Oiten do peophe step to think of the so-called minor things that cause arguments, headac es, and embor- rossment? To a great number of people one of the most common hardships is the state of being nearsighted. These unfortunate indiwduals are dIVIded into two categories, each possessing his own troubles. First we have the people who never wear their glasses unless they are absolutely compelled to do so. These people may appear to be more PhyS'CGHY attractive than those who constantly wear their spectacles, but there are many times when they are frightfully embarrassed. ' . There is the common occurrence which happens to us girls who uninten- tionally Hpass up our boy friends who are walking on the opposite side of the street. We are not sure whether it is he, and rather than. rnake a passl at a strange boy, continue walking. Unless he knows our difficulty he will probably think that we met some other boy at the last grade dance and therefore have Hgiven him the air. There is the situation of walking on the street and suddenly noticing some man who is smiling at us. We cant see his face distinctly, but we can tell that he is staring at us intently. Our first thought is that he is just another one of those street flirts and therefore we start walking in the opposite direc- tion as quickly as possible, A few days later our mother informs us that Uncle Henry was terribly hurt because of the fact that we deliberately passed him by in the street. There is the embarrassment of visiting the optometrist, We know that he will tell us to begin wearing our glasses steadily, unless we want to find ourselves selling pencils in the subway. We enter the office shaking like a leaf. We remember that last time we could read the chart down to the third line, but that was last year. We wonder how thick our new lenses will be, and begin looking at various objects in the room to see if we can make out what they are. After a restless hour of waiting we are called in. We enter the doc- tor's office trying to memorize the first two lines of the chart before we are called to the back of the room. The doctor tells us to begin reading the chart and we immediately begin thinking to ourselves, ilWhat chart? Many times we find ourselves in the movies without our glasses, Our companion is as much put out as we, for we are continually poking him, in order to find out what that mystery letter on the scr actors of the movie are. We find that we are com second row, and wonder why we have a stiff neck and splitting headache at the end of two hours. Then we have those nearsighted persons who do wear their glasses stead- ily. These people have very little trouble in seeing, but they have troubles of another sort. Very often they find difficulty in wearing certain types of clothes. especially extreme hats, if the countenance is adorned with spectacles. Then usually many people mistake them for the type of person they are not. There is the typical case of our friend Johnny Long. Johnny has been wearing horn-rimmed glasses ever since his first term in high school. He ap- . . . or spending his after- noons playing baseball With the fellows on his block, His bad eyesight was not caused by overstudy but by his luck in inheriting another one of his father 5 bad characteristics. .There are the nearsighted persons who have two sets of glasses, one for reading and the other for social purposes. They are continually looking for ' ge tolhave the right pair at the wrong time. Finally they lose all patience and deCIde to buy a pair which is a combination of both. it takes them a while to get used to the new type of Spectacles, They must bear in mind that they are to look through the top part for social purposes and 70 LIBRARY SQUAD . 7pm? 7 a. x-nuzu Mum; a: Wii- 4:1 N .. , , 0., nxatu'y a LATE SQUAD P. u. mum socmv ' TRAFFIC SQUAD LATE SQUAD P. M. MADRIGAL ORCHESTRA B U L C L A m R D A M M. A. nenr tcnd lklng me: and 1H9- Once 10in. 'Oice nd l iself Jain pes n is you Doll But: her W It I Ieh A silvery trout jumps up-eA flash! A godly bird pours out a note, A silly man spoils alleA boat. The spell has gone, no more I gaze. ON READING IN BED There is always, of course, much unpleasantness entailed in being sick. What with evil tasting medicines and insipid food, life can be pretty unbear- able. There is one thing, however, that tends to plague the invalid the most, and that is the impossibility of reading in bed. A kind friend has brought you a book to read and you are anxious to begin it. You prop up your pillows against the back of the bed and settle down to enjoy the book. You are just getting into the first few pages when you find you are no longer leaning on the pillow, but on the bare boards of the bed, and you are not resting on your back, but on the back of your neck. It seems that your pillow has slipped, and you with it. After this has happened three or four times, you decide to try some other position. You lie on your left side with your head resting on your left palm. This works beautifully, except that after about fifteen minutes of thus reclining, you begin to feel a terrible pain in your left wrist, and you turn over to lean on your right palm, but in doing so you pull all the covers over with you. After a five minute wrestling match, the covers are finally arranged to your satis- faction; that is, not exactly to your satisfaction, but as best you can with all the odds against you. A few minutes resting on the right arm puts that limb out of commission. Besides, your eyes now hurt you because your body had been blocking the light. All this action has made you slightly feverish, and you drop off in a fitful doze, in which, every time you achieve a comfortable position, a little old man with a purple beard grabs your legs and pulls you into an uncomfortable pose. At night, however, y0u learn of the real agony of frustration. Added to the horrors of the day, and goodness knows they are horrible enough, is the almost superhuman task of getting the light tilted in the right position, The ceiling light is too dim, so you have to rely on a lamp with a bulb, large enough to illuminate an airport, that is covered with an ineffective little shade. Coupled with the strain of keeping the pillow propped against the back of the bed, is the job of keeping the shade tilted in such a way that you can concentrate enough light on the page without actually blinding yourself by the rays of light that are shining directly into your eyes. Here is a strange anamoly; man has penetrated the heavens and explored the depths of the seas. He knows exactly what the moon is made of, and can send his voice across space. But as yet he has not succeeded in inventing a lamp-shade that will stay tilted, once it is adjusted. I dread my next siege of illness, not because of the pain involved, or the evil tasting medicine I shall have to take. Sometimes I think my doctor saves all his worst tasting concoctions for me. What I dread the most is the suffer- ing I shall undergo while reading in bed. eHerbert Posin. AWAKENING STILL NIGHT The evanescent darkness gone, On starlight beam I hear a call The sky seeps in, gray with light. Appealing softly, soon to cease. A hazy ghost comes off the lake I stop and wonder at its tone, Moved by morningis warning bright. lt fades away but leaves its peace. A starblue sheet, hemmed in by trees It asked me not to shatter bliss Which duplicate their beauty fair. By breathing loud or thinking deep, Norcissus-like they bend, all vain, But just to rest my heart and soul Knowing not what time they waste Sweet dreams of solitude and sleep. ln crystal depths so clear with rain, A falling flame, an open hole Then send their roots to feel and taste Filled in by inky midnight blue. A crazy loan swings dawn-A splash! The stars disturbed look on amaze. My heart had stopped, my eyes ablaze How dare this thing break silence true. eGeorge Breen. --George Breen. 75 A DIPLOMA TALKS t ' entlemen. Step right up. Move closer, my friends, How Lisghsgth?iI:jsf:?gIths genuine diploma? Beautiful preserved parchment, excellent print, a real bargain. Yes, Sir. Come, come, who wulI blCI three qnd a half years of work for this perfect speCImen? Ah yes, the onaemIC-Iooking gentleman on my right. Do I hear four? Four? Oh thank you, Sir. Ijow come, come, who desires to be the holder- of this mCIg'fi'f'Cem document. Bi'd five, my friends, bid five. Do I hear fiver' Do I hear five? Oh, my deor ladies and gentlemen, it is sacriIege to sell this for only five years of your life, Now one more chance. One, twoethree Ibanging gavel I. Very weII', Sold to the gentle- man with the eyeglasses on my right for tour paltry years. Tis a mere pittan'ce for these dipIomas. He is getting a great bargain, my friends, a great bargain, Jenkins, wrap up the diploma tor the gentleman. . - I beg your pardon, gentlemen. IThe audience gasped, tor the vouce issued from the diploma which was now standing on its edgexi I do so hate to interrupt, but please do not wrap me up, Mr. Jenkins. I Wish to say a few words to the gentleman who has just given up, four years of his Iife for me, My son, from what school were you graduated? uJames Madison. Class of June I937, answered the boy. HAh, capitaII Excellent! A wonderful school, this Madison. James and I were very good friends. One of my comrades had the honor to present himself a hundred years ago to Mr. Madison. Tell me, son, what do you expect to gain from me? IIWeII, Mr. Diploma, you see, a di out into the business world. The reput a definite asset. HYes, quite right, agreed accomplished in this school? IIWeIIf' answered the ex-Madisonian, team. IIAn interesting occupation, what have you done in the field of HWeII, stammered the boy, pIoma is essential to anyone who goes ation of a good school like Madison is the diploma, Hbut, my son, what have you MI was water boy for the football if I may say so. said Mr. Diploma. IIBut study? I mean, what were your standinQSPI' with red countenance, HI can't remember them. You see, it was about three weeks ago, he finished Iamer. I see, grimly replied the diploma. IIAh well, I suppose I must do my duty. Take me, frame me, hang me on the wall. Woe is me. To think that I who was so honored, have fallen to so low an estate! A moron! Ah, it is enough, to make my parents, Mother Paper and Father Print, turn over in their graves. eSeymour Weiner. NATURE In the mountains pleasant Through which a stream of ith mossy rocks in each m And birds are safe where n Their songs fill the air wit he sun in all its warmth groves there hides a pass wondrous beauty flows inute morass, ature food bestows. h golden sounds; and mellow splendor As I lie here amid this v ' ast creation, I feel my very soul s reg eneration. xBernard EichwaId. THE FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES OF WAR Man is a mysterious bundle of brains and belly, of ideas and lusts, of reasons and passions. He lives in a world that is rounded so that one side cannot see what the other side is doing. The world rotates on its axis because each side is continually endeavoring to catch up with the other. Everyone realizes the horrors and evils of war The subject of its terrors has been exhausted. But not many people can conceive of the fundamental causes for war; man and Nature. We may discuss and denounce the evils and horrors of war, but it will do us no good, for war is a recurring disease for which no cure has been found. In this world of ours, man finds air, land, and waterways at his disposal; and converts them to the use of war. He has lands, islandsi continents, wheat, timber, minerals, power in water, oil, and coal; and he fights for them, and uses them to fight for him. Man blames war on economic, political, and social conditions. He de- nounces Democracy. Dictatorship, Capitalism, Communism, Imperialism, and many other secondary causes of war. He uses these as excuses, so as to evade the primary and self-evident reason. Man does not like to admit that he him- self is one of the fundamental causes for war; and that Nature, with all its beauties, glories, wonders, and poetry-inspiring phenomena, is the other. Since all the roots of war can be traced through human institutions back to the heart of man, and his environment, Nature, the one cure for war is the biological and psychological study of human behavior This subject how- ever is in its infancy; and until maturity is reached, man can make little progress in his efforts to prevent war And so to all leaders and their panaceas for war, Mars proclaims boldly, uRave on about the causes for my origin. Do all y0u can to cure them. It will all be of no avail. You cannot destroy me. I am a part of you. Man is made of me. The universe is modelled after me. Everything bears my name; War! And we must listen to him and bide our time until we are able to find the chain strong enough to bind him; the chain whose first link is Psychology. eBernard Becker. WORLDWIDE FACIAL NEURALGIA America, the seventh cranial nerve las classified by Sbmmeringl of our worldly brain, is suffering from a severe case of neuritis, causing the worlds face to grimace with the intense pain of Tic Douloureux. In 1492, a cell, called Columbus, introduced the disease to his fellow cells; a disease which has ravaged them and been the impelling force of the world ever since. From an economic point of view, America has helped to make the world sane and healthy because of her vast natural resources, and the unexcelled efficiency of her means of production. The new life, at first, tended to smooth over the wrinkles of the Earth's face. It was only a pseudo-covering, how- ever. A glance at the world today shows us a wrinkled and deformed counte- nance. It is a direct consequence of America's goal of maximum efficiency in production. As a result, the visage of our earth is scarred with skyscrapers. and marred from the use of machinery, of standardization, and of intensive division and organization of labor. The integrity of the very cells of the great face is threatened by HFordism or iiRobotizationY' The use of such cosmetics as locomotives, telegraphic and postal systems, our houses, furniture, clothes, books, our high-faluting sciences and philosophies, and all our machinery, tend to reinfect the diseased skin and decay the cells, thus hastening the crisis of the disease. And so, American life, which should smooth over the wrinkles of the Old World, has not only deepened the old wrinkles, but has added numerous new ones to such an extent that the world may never recover; it will un- doubtedly remain permanently scarred. The possibilities of a ripe old age have changed to those of a premature death, suffering and deformed by facial neuralgia. eBernard Becker. or THE EARTH, EARTHY ' li it is un uestionobly the ontoriym fOr the o modihrrsgcicolyrelotiogs. l doubt if any will differ Further, I will say l believe this fact to be a natural condition which was broughtobout by natural causes. Natural here signifies causes inherent, causes constituting human beings as living, experiencing organisms. lf we study living we find that it is hopelessly com a common term, and we observe that, miraculously, two thought of as similar, assume vastly different'meoning words comes some understanding of convention. plex. Let us divide with common words usually s, and that from these Food is food. Some eat it in huge quantities, some peck at it. Some like it well done, some like it rare. Some eat it mincingly, others heartily. The point is that it is food no matter where it is made or how it is eaten, and everybody eats it; have, of necessity to continue to eat it. Victuols then are a verity of continued existence. Shelter is shelter. Whether it is o nineteen dollar and fift Howards, or whether it is a tailored article in the hundreds, it fundamentally, to keep one warm, dry, and clean. If dollar mansion or o ten-cent-o- ' y cent Suit from is still designed it is a ten thousand it is still designed ' more important, if ed we wouldn t be we; and t ' ' apply if we werenlt we. lt is so then; I am safe in saying toinly 0 sound support to th e structure of continued existence of ourselves as we are. . . ely the cause for any action; be it 'ihonest. ypocriticol, off d ' ' ' , How you . roilities, which ive r's t th l e ous ascribe to the race. A g l e 0 e U C r n my answer is exactly so; but, and our nature and froilities? W flvely says YOU shall be mean . hat, figura- l , you shall be d. I e bod? T e purpose in living is the sole in . you shall be good, or you shol obtain eosdy and quickly food best mediu and the method for living. eHol Liebow. djective describing I re050' canno eaCh E has bl causes horrol odhch and cc timbe uses f I nounC many the Dr self is beaufc to the the bl even progrt I Rove all be me. T I the ct world face t cells; world SOHEI efhck over 1 event nonce in pro and n mvsk focei Osloc books tend: of the I Old Vl new i doubt 0V6 1 Gum CHEM SQUAD ,www 91sz B U L C A R E M A c PHYSOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST AID AID FIRST B U L C H C N E R F N J GERMAN CLU eek the ing 8n- ace ved 18d 3rd CG. ' 0 use 19. elf, el- Ird re. nd Y he mm WtTens m4 TEARS Pygmolion's teors gushed from o well of pain When Goloteo's ivory beauty, wrought By his own hand, lay on the sacred tone Without the breath of life and love he sought His sparkling joy inspired by sight of one Whose pure perfection, so minutely carved, Hod thrilled his heart, was changed to grie1c alone. He ate the salt of bitterness and storved. To Venus went his prayer to animate The statue he would wed. His teors moved Heaven To let him see the truth. Love can create. And thus to Goloteo a soul was given. For only from so deep 0 well could spring A people's fervent prayer reechoing. eLucille Lossmon. SONNET ON OUR PRESENT-DAY LIFE When pondering after finishing o deed, I stop to gaze at Nature's meosured pace, I view our ceaseless calls for speed, more speej As voin attempt to win a losing race. From youth we fit ourselves to rushing life, And lose the precious years for glodness meont, We meet a world whose very oim seems strife And foil to understand life's true intent. Grown men, once more we rush at all our tasks Sourred on by competition's destructive greed, Civilization fails when all it asks Of man is goin instead of helpful deed. But older grown, our minds mature and sage, We follow wisdom's ways and Notureis gage. --Louis Kogon. THE HOUSE OF ETERNITY Where all are equal, happy, rich, and poor; The root is high and blue; how vost the s'te! And sunlight tolls on every wall so bright; Where weary, wicked, noble pay no store, And peace and joy reside beside the door; At night, a ghostlike light is misty white. And fluttering in and out, the bright starlight; In notureis foir omniferous orbour. The cottly, lofty buildings; marble, steel; And rush of our big city, unsurpassed; The oceanic amplitudes oppeol; Such noise, confusion of people horossed; The milling mobs of men who cannot feel; In His Eternal House: these connot lost 81 -Bernord Becker. I FOUND MY HOME . 'I of roIlin green, I eSpied a little white b.0959- As the shadoa?lgffe:::i:al :vere faHirgwlg, I changed my course, determining to seek Shelfelrhfoclgi tchoemnelEgtgfthe place for from the traffic of the world to escape the maddeniitg rush of the city. For two years I had wandered'aimIesst.seeking dream Not an ordinary dream, understand, for every minute detail IS en- graved indelibly on my mind. I am looking for my home. Oh. a glorious pIoce . . D It IS. Whigkbijis thinking, time flies swiftly. Before I knew it. I had arrived at the little white picket fence. While opening the gate. my eyes roamed around, from the chimney to the green shutters, from the tall tree m the yard to the green-eyed grass and the row of hedges surrounded .by the tense. Strangely familiar this place was. Somehow I felt this was It, My home, I whispered. and a slow feeling of contentment suffused my being, Then a thousand doubts entered my mind. Suppose the owners would not sell; Suppose they would not sell. Such bitter disappointment after two years of SGOFChIng, HThey shaII sell, I cried out. They mustI I repeated as If to reassure myself- uI own every blade of grass, every stick of wood. It IS mine; here It lies rndel- iny stamped, and I tapped my head for emphasus. IIOh, come now, said Logic. 'Go in and fund out. What are you worry- ing about? I walked down the Oh, I beg your pardon, I murmured politely to that radiant vision crowned by a halo of golden hair, IICouId you accommodate me for the night?' She smiled dimpling her rosy cheeks. III've been expecting you. IIExpecting me? I gulped. IIYes, she whispered softly. III dream. too. IIOh, I see, I said slowly. tII think I understand. Yes, it is you, exactly as I pictured. All of thisethe home. the lawn, the dog and you. You are lovely, you know. She blushed embarrassedly. I'Oh, come now. We don't even know each other's names. John Lane. Attorney-at-Iaw. At y0ur service. he said Iaughingly, mak- ing a mock bow. ::HeIen Bell, she said wi I muttered to myself. IIOh. the girl. Then I looked up partiallyw girl shouldnt bhe broke the silence. HCome on in. I'll show you the place HDo you do that to every visitor? I chided. 0, only the special ones. .It was after supper Ian excellent cook she is, tooI when we sat before the fire that I broached the few questions on the tip of my tongue. HBV the way, Ijelen', you haven't told me your side of the story. It, Its nothing much. I inherited this place after the death Of my aunt, and came out here to live. One night I had a dream. The most reaIiSIIC ' . I saw you ever so clearly. You had such a kindly oracter; not so handsome I must admit, she said impisth. nyway I dreamt that you were coming to me to live here a happy future I foresaw. reams are lovely. But isn't this the sort of meetina one reads about . Love Stories? The dashing hero. the Iover heroine, I wonder how this one vYIII end. Usually the hero marries the girl, I hope so in this case. s e whispered and her eyes conveyed a promise. eSeymour Weiner. 50 ' toot. Jdiers Omen i This 'QDOIr. 5 Jen 0? his '0 not empty 3n the Oiter St'CkS, . Here 1ment of his Rose, ighter. re W05 hcket ?f. but iOVlng ornen Store, 1d his of the t of 0 0d his to the abras- . from k City at him price. with mder- 0 had lowed 1d nof :9 had time. 9 first j flfo ieorls itlnife 1 been 3 Wlfh ,hould tmenf .V had i Who owOYv I , 'iYes liebchen, he answered. All little girls were liebchen to him. i I m going home. . HHome? But isn't this your home? This from the other little girl. 'iDon't trouble yOur pretty head over it, liebchen. Here's your change. Good-bye, girls? They were gone, only the sound of their chatter wofted behind them. He turned back to his work, vaguely realizing that he would have to hurry, if he wanted to finish his work in time to go to the synagogue for his evenino prayers. Now and then venerable old men whonhod left their Talmud ond Roshi, come into the shop to wish him God speed, and to rejoice with him in his good fortune. For was he not fulfilling the dream of the Jew in exile, and returning to Palestine to spend his last days in the ancient home of his forefathers? Many of them asked him to send them small caskets of earth from the Holy Land, which might be placed under their heads when they were buried. Hurry as he might, he saw that he could not finish in time to go to the synagogue, and when he had recited his evening proyers, he resumed his work. The lost shoe was not coiled tor until after eight. How strange that shelf above the machine looked, borren of shoes now for the first time in more than thirty years. He swept the store clean, and after extinguishing the lights, he carefully locked the door, and started home. it was typical that he should feel no regret at thus severing o reiotionship that had been an integral part of his life for so many years. Instead, he walked home that night, a stooped, thin, tired old man, but a happy one. For was he not going home? -Herbert Posin. AIRPLANE CLUB .' ,Qr x 1m N-Mwwiw .omw GOING HOME ' awoke that morning to the usual accompaniment of toot- ing hlrn:,E:c:ueScilCi:g brakes, and the raucous cries of the push-cart peddlers. All the neighborhood faced another humdrum'dOYi filled with the CU$iOmary exigencies of securing a livelihood. All, that IS,. save Morris Bernstein. This was not an ordinary day to him. This was to be his last day In his little repair- ing shop. The next day he was going to fulfill the dream. of'every. pIOUS Jew. He was going to Palestine, to spend the last days of his life in the land of his people. Although his lips murmured the morning prayers, his thoughts were not upon them. As he removed his phylacteries, his eyes wondered about the empty apartment. He saw an old fashioned, cheap, dining room set, paid for on the installment plan. There, in the corner, was the upright piano bought after much saving for his daughter. The beautifully turned bronze candlesticks, brought over by his wife from Russia, which usually stood on the piano, were no longer there. His daughter had taken them, to use as a curious ornament, however, not to hold the candles on the Sabbath eve. He was proud of his son, now Dr. Irving Bernstein. He thought, too, about his daughter Rosie, who now called herself Roslyn, and was delighted with her baby daughter, his first grandchild. She had married a fine young man. How happy he was for her! His thoughts turned to the next day. He had a second class ticket. His children had wanted to obtain for him a first class or tourist ticket, but in his pride, he insisted on using his own savings. He felt better for having donated a bit from his own meager hoard to the synagogue around the corner. last Saturday, when he had prayed for a safe journey. He swallowed his few bites of breakfast and hastened down to the store. He did not go to work immediately, but sat down on his stool behind his littered bench and gazed about the store. Opposite him, to the right of the entrance, stood the shoe shine chair, kicked and battered by the feet of a generation of impatient customers. Back there, behind the curtain, stood his sheets of aromatic leather, their subtle aroma lending an exotic touch to the little shop. Behind him stood the old fashioned machine, with its worn abras- ive wheels and brushes. Pitifully little had he received for the fixtures from the purchaser, who was to take possession the next day. His thoughts turned back to the day he had arrived in New York City proper, from Ellis Island. He recalled with horror the man who had met him at the ferry slip, and had let him a miserable hovei for an exorbitant price. Howhe had managed those first horrible weeks, when he was sick with loneliness and fear, and dazed with this new world. He still did not under- stand. He. would be eternally grateful to his fellow countryman who had rescued him from his plight. His parents and family were to have followed him later, but they had been caught in the pogroms of 1902, and he had not heard from them since. Rumors had reached him of their death, but he had not been certain. His wife he had met not as w ' ' - . as usual With his people at that time. Through Cl .matc'hmaker, but in a very romantic manner. She had been the first custtcamer in this shop. He could still remember that day when he had first me er, She W05 Slim, and had hair black as night, and eyes like black pearls. They had lived very ha ' - - ' , ppy until tw f te Wisdom had seen fit to take her awayfryeors ago, when GOd m his In W he accept their invitation. instead h he and his wife had taken when the e had r lived up to the time of her death. emained alone in the apartment Y were first married, and where they had -n-hn-OQAV? D R O C E R T N E N A M R E P D A U Q S M O O R MATH TEAM RADIO CLUB KEYROOM SQUAD v. T F. C O S R E T 5 O 0 B Kay 7; Vz? z , i v. i,dA.AAmiIl !r. 4.; ringintfll GO-CETTERS DEBATINC TEAM FRANKENSTEINS Eier since creation man has turned his mind To building servile robots for his chores; To blast the earth in quest of precious ores, To pierce infinity; attempt to find The crypts of other worlds; control the wind; Eclipse the sun with man-made light and stores Of power that like mighty thunder roars; To make a stronger race of all mankind. Yet now these Frankensteins to heights do rise, That startle puny man and make him pale Before these monsters he had thought to be His slaves, and not his masters who advise Destruction; that on bayonets would impale The vestiges of his nobility. --Alvin Sachs. IDEALIST At least he thought. Thought differently From those who taught. And his eyes were smoke On a still sky. But only his eyes! Then he wondered What sank deep in slimy swamp; it was his feet! Things he'd never given a thought. And then he wondered if he ought, And his eyes came flashing down. And when he woke He spoke-and said, HI am all; but yet am one, And slowly rose in quiet sky. eHal Liebowt 87 RESURRECTION Yes, he was old, very old. The mellowness of the room in that castle in India blended with the profile of the man sitting hunched over a round casket in his hands. Was this the end of the trail? Did his wanderings cease here in the green-gold valley of the Ghanges? Was there within the box he held the answer to his quest? He opened the lid slowly, slowly, miriads of thoughts flashing across his troubled brain: the struggle for wealth, the vicious manipu- lations of an egotist striving for the bauble of the ancients, the philosophy of the damned as the result of its attainment, had been his life's dedication. A goal was at the end of life's thoroughfare. He had travelled the road, ruth- Iessly forcing civilization down side streets to allow his passing to that ulti- mate state. Roger Barattoft had soughteEverlasting Life; Now he had come here and possessed himself of that fabulous treasure the HKhartum. Strange tales had come out of the east, strangest in the fact that they all agreed, and had reached his ears, Here, he could see for himself how much was true; what secret the stone really held. The casket was opene ing slowly, slowly. ,At first nothing but the light from the open flame was reflected in the gem s opalescent beauty. Then the milky light changed to formidable shapes, a:lloceti'ilgehes- What was this? kB'arat'quoff gazed in amazement. Here, right I i . Then it wasystsrgallirelgilstehvlljs l0 l:rlg SHOT; FlrSl was the mllky Opaleseence, t H . f' . . 'I ame. ina y. aznng suns took their place in the rsnszer Inf 1Icnity, lllqilr inlwme'nse co.mbustiblevsurtaces spewing forth molten seemeiloto liDre w ICt. coo eg'immediately in his Sight, Everything in the cosmos noticed a Slaecggra Ingfma y as if beknt on szlf-fdestruction. Soon, though, he ning a pace. rue, t e s ee 0 occ e ' '- cally infinite but et the i 'bl lp ' urr nces was Sllll practi t 'th , Y . Y were VISI y s ower. HIS eyes seemed drawn to one s or WI . many sattelites: Further, they were drawn to the third of these which hada still smaller moon In subservience. Here was a world in formation C boniterous swamps were everywhere. Suddenly out of the primaeval .sligwre rose aNchreature he immediately recognized as primordial man. . . 9t happened next In the gem was the most surprising thin Barattoff saw CIVIlIzations rise and fall continent ' 9. must have been the entire world d 5 appear and dlSOppeor' He saw What . s a ' . in the form of ice ages' Yet to him vance W'lh Its accompanying set-backs elapsed. Still it he hadlbeen asked rho rfnolre than 0 minute seemed to have exact coherent account. Even thouah E81251??? of being able to give on so swift was the progress of time yet he w Imehto stop and conSIder. sciously familiar to him dominated th .as aware t at one face. subcon- pharaohs in Egypt the ,debauches of tehenl;Ire sceneghrough the rule Of the . , e oman a iators the h 3c itical sanctit of the ch . g . yp r one b .y urch prelates of the middle ages, up to the last century this eing strode, different In body but always the sam i ' t Suddenly he realized Nol This Id ' l e ln Spmli . of hi . ' . . ,. cou n t be. It wasn t an ab ective stud IS life. But he knew it was Just that H t ' l y momentary period of translucent ind'st' ItS rGIn Of ghought was halted by a i . . , I Inc ness in t e em! S m thin was happening. It was again clearin Th ' g - o e 9 Now he was looking at an exacgt'porirzlfclligfhlmuedl llel wnth slowed meter. But was it possible? Cauld this 5 own ' e' the lives of men be he9 Did this f' monster who strode rampantly through tion represent him? Oh, God the $352th interrupted the course of civiliza- Now events approached a climax The t' was here. Barattoffls daughter enter d th Ime was the present, the place he could not, neither could he move He h e room and he tried to speak. but this, then death? . e ad no motor control whatsoever. Was The dawnint floo ' ' life of the mind. gtlleathdocicf tthlelblosdllggt Struclghim, This was lifeeand death; were soon dashedwhen they rem y. d W n0; 'l W98 Only the stone. His hopes continued to function. HKhartugll? It from the lifeless fingers and his mind forgotten secrets locked in the recessevslosl hmerely the agent, the key to the . Roger Barattoft would live on and g 'ls mind, ThlS, then, was it; what he had sou htn llmO the future, on and on into - . nor reward of virtue. It was Life E gl ' .t WGsn t punishment for his suns. ver OSl'ng- e-Paul Weiss. 86 Coming back to the control room, we find Norman Gordon feverishly trying to adjust the engine, which Jack Ginsberg, the assistant engineer, dis- turbed during the former's absence. Suddenly there is a momentous crash, and the Prince Edward goes to its llHappy Hunting Grounds. I ANOTHER ONE Scene: On the road to the Utopian Heaven. Milty Solomon, official barker for H. G. Wells, introducing hopeful aspirants. Time: 2000 A. M. lAfter Madisonl. Leading the parade we can see that fighting red-head, that llgood man, that best man, that prolific producer of polly-syllabic ponderocitiese-Editor Allan of the uDaily News eand following closely on his bouncing heels, with two red setters in the foreground, comes that Washington diplomat-at-large to the Pitcairn Islands, Sydelle J. Cohen leStep closer folks, it's that Professor of Biology, Gynecology, Physiology, Histology, Haematology and on for through the night, Sigmund Chessid and his magnetic eyed, invaluable assistant, Hazel SchnarcheAnd now gasp, those two co-starring, skyrocketing satellites of the Silver Screen, Leonard Reiss and Ruth Shabel, with that strong supporting cast headed by Arline Brandt and Leslie Cutler . . . Bizarre costuming effects were attempted by Rita Eisenberg . . . Calling all angels, calling all angels, strutting up the steps is that blue-eyed, curly-headed darling among the man- nequins, Florence Kaplan . . . Swinging to the left and then to the right are those famous members of Sizzley Samls band, Norman Gordon, Gene Erskine. Audree Thompson, and Dickie Landsman, with their harmonizing vocalists, Sid Miller and Adele Weinstein, posing self-consciously for candid camera- man Lennie Glade . . . And here comes that sensation of the evening, in a top hat and tails, the New York Daily News dramatic critic, Leon Werblin, Esq. Ruth Weinstein and Ruth Rosenberg and their wondering and philan- dering men about town, Ellis Eisen and Martin Barell . . . Following them is that many time president of the League of International Current Events Bees, Hal Simons, and his crusading contact man, Herb Auerbach . . . And here comes the world's record-breaker, the one and only Jack Halpern, business man extraordinary, amazing executive, first vice-president who does more than just push buttons . . . Hold your breaths, ladies and gentlemen. Do my eyes deceive or is that a ray of light? My eyes have deceived me. Its Darthea Douglis and the light is the reflection of her smooth, beautiful hair, which is the world famous advertisement for brushing your hair twice daily, with brushes supplied by the high pressure Fuller agent, Bert Freidman . . . Now for something soft and subdued. Florence Kristal and Beulah Bernstein rising and falling gracefully through the movements of the modern dance as they pass up the road . . . Hum, its getting chilly. A gush of wind perhaps? No, only the very energetic ladies of the press, Arline Schneider, Shirley Zeichner and Sophia Jacowitz, writing the woman's angle of the great Hexodus, and dancing merrily in front of them is their tireless little copy boy, lrwin L. Cohen . . . And here's the thrill of a lifetime. No pushing, my friends, please. It's that combination of Flo Zeigfeld and P. T. Barnum, looking for suitable material for his next hit production. How do I know it'll be a hit? Why, madame, its got to be a hit it it's 0 Jerry Konecky production! . . . Applying for position of prop and stage man is that experienced hand, Adeline Weiner- man, and acting as his personal adviser, ever faithful Gretchen Heilbrun. It's a whirlwind folks; that Washington Brain Truster is here, President Hoppy Abrams' right hand and left hand, Sylvia Jafte . . . And questioning even them, those pugnacious challengers of Einstein's Theories, Herb Cohen, Herb Posin, and 'lDoubting Thomas McHenry . . . Stepping austerely along, freshly tanned from the shores of Italy is the American prima donna-Janic-e Brody, followed by her accompanist-director, Gerald Mofsovitz, pulling his bO'bY-grand up to Utopia . . . We're worn out, folksr-so many celebrities get us downebut here come two refreshing naturalists from Greenwich Village; 89 CLASS PROPHECY or fills the air, flames shoot everywhere, and the earth A mighty ro trembles. The Prince Edward is of interplanetary travel are one thousand passengers their summer vacation. Outside the rocket ship there is black space, but inside there is lOUghter and merriment. Everything is to be found on board. Somebody is playing the piano in the music room. Janice Brody, the Metropolitan opera star, is sin - ing to the accompaniment of the music. The singing has stopped, and ttgile music has changed from opera to Red Hot and Blue. The former Audree Thompson is the only piano player who plays like that. But what is she doin aboard the Prince Edward? Jock Halpern is in Florida on his estate. Five ea 9 ago he bought Miami Beach. y rs . Arnold Seigel is standing on a chair with some ice cream in his hand He is saying something that sounds like, HWJII everybody keep quiet please5 As soon as I finish my ice cream, we'll have some entertainment. Sluddenl curtains port on the other side of the rooms Standing on the stage are Leo El Reiss, Vivian Cohen, Dartheo Douglis, and Bernie Greenfield As the nor opens oh 0 domestic scene, Miss Cohen is crawling on her hands and kn: 0y crying Dal Dal Miss Douglis is in o moid's costume woshin som th'es, thot looksylike a moon, in dripping yellow water. She is interruptgd by Eerl'irlg EggenfieI-lld s ostentccjntious shout oft HFoustus, th0u art a damned soul! Mre, As iggoepefsrngo?oz:tglenly milkies his entrance and pulls out o handkerchief, , . in pen Cl s out. The play goes on and finally ends, The applause lasts for five minutes. When it finally dies and th ' ' somebody suddenly breaks out with a flat HHowT l-low' E room ls qwet, around in time to see Dick Lcmdsmon slink off . I verybody turns Going from the music room t th I ' Friedman, seated, with on ortist'soeos:lrlarfrfrcol'lltjrotrohoml Xe C'On see Gertrude what appears to be a llThihkerK' Bernie Becker is posinzrthIEwringhcijl EiecLureff IS runnhg around the indoor track He ree tl ' V i - I OWl Z lished on interplanetor ' t sen y ran m the Olympics, and estab- y record of five seconds for th h another art Of l'h . . e undred yard ClClSh. ln In still anther secetigiorgelrpgiengNaflapileboun'; IS. tencmg With Irving Sokolof. Sachs. Berniels eyes are blindfolded Taft; llStiE Eymdg O Chelsij 9:301:16 With Alvm In th 1 . . , cm S are he e ind his b0 k. Sigmlljnrclleglhetsosoilgjn Hazel Scnnorch '5 smgmg Hlf l Had a Million Dollors'lcto At the controls is N . . this massive Ship. He is boggnohusGhordon, the chief engineer and designer of desk are Mr, Werblin 0nd hlilspri hlfng 02d pulling knobs and levers. At the with Mr. Hol Simons Private secgr iT 'On man, Herbert Abrams, conferring ore bus tok'n d - . e ones Estelle Levanson cmd Beatrice Lev Y ' 9 Own notes and dictation The d ' y Who has now reached six feet eight in h ' H'd oor ls opened by Sam Wurtzel, him to finance the trip He h F es. ls success in business has enabled sergeants-at-arms ' U5 erS In Steve Coon and Kenneth Jenks, the Out in the corrido . r o . Shah, eating lndicm nuts OnnC; trsoi' WE-EGG Elaine Brooks sitting in a deck one :s celebratinq after her Ci,irrcrl:lgBT e shells on the ground at her feet. pOSSed, trucking, Seated next to El .i rooclwoy success. Ruth Shobel just dened with extra wraps for those Ogme ErOOkS ls Sydelle Cohen, who is bur- onages. They both turn to sea AlDI rCLSm ortunotes Who contract COlds during .scrOP Of Paper, studying his sbeechnf OOdmon who has his head buried in a is Sophia Jacowitz, who is hondin ho'r the Coming elections. Following him better Speech than the g ,'m 0 Paper which she insists will be a One he has writt S . en. he has written it herself. Going into the lib - . ror - He is congratulating her olh we fmd Sylv'o JOHG seated with Burton August. on its third trip to Mars. Aboard the monarch all going to Mars for Eggs; - 5 es PEACE IN THE GARDEN Man seeks today. above all things, a peaceful existence. The fast, hum- drum tempo Of Our .modern life serves to intensify the yearning for peace; peace, not only phySIcal but a peace to act as a balm for tired souls and troub- ling consciences. He has turned his efforts in every way; hobbies, relaxations, and various labors for enjoyment, but still his restless spirit seeks some retreat to repair to at the end of a gruelling day. I have my own particular recipe for attaining my peace. I have a spot all to myself where I may dream and plan and reflect; a secluded garden with narrow walks and bending trees. It is not a very large place but it is well hidden. This is where I go when I have need of solitude and here is where I rest myself mentally and physically. It is a lovely place, this garden of mine. Let me take you through it and you shall see for yourself. It is not fenced off, for anyone may come here for sanctuary, and here on the cool grassy slopes of the lawn, any passing stranger may browse and rest his weary soul in a peaceful dream. It has many walks bordered with every flower imaginable. In the spring the air hangs heavy with their fragrance. Even in the winter evergreens bloom and hardy oaks bend their branches nearer to the earth as if to gather its warmth. My garden is beautiful in any season. In the spring, I love to wander through it and watch the bushes and trees burst into bloom. Many of the seeds I planted myself. I have watched them grow from dormant stages into vivid, flowering life and I have cared for them lovingly. I have watched them so re- ligiously that I know even the exact days on which they burst into bloom. In the summer the flower patches are a riot of color; life is at its height, and the call of the thrushes, robbins and whip-poor-wills furnish soft music to which the flowers dance. The trees are heavily laden with green leaves and after a rain the earth smells so pure and sweet and the grass appears greener. When fall comes the leaves drop slowly to the ground and my hearty oaks are almost bare. The shrubs are no longer laden with flowers, but still my garden has life. It is a quieter life than that which it displays in spring and summer when it is born and reaches its peak of life. My garden is immortal and it lives for all times. In winter the trees are covered with cool white snow and the earth's crust is an unbroken white sheet, unmarred and unstained. It is not cold as a definite feeling of warmth pervades the air and once more the garden is dor- mant only to burst forth into life when spring comes again. It is a wonderful garden. Its atmosphere has the power to transport me in thought to far-off places. Its magic surroundings make all my dreams realities. When I am within its borders, I am content with my thoughts and at peace with my heart. Where, you ask, is this garden? It is all around you. It is in your heart, your life, your soul, your imagination. It is a place of your own creation where you find sanctuary and time for thought. It is a real place where caresond frivolities are forgotten, where there is no noise except the delicious music of nature. It is a place where we may pause to reflect on that mysterious gift of life. It is here we see life, feel it. It is life. It is life in its moods and seasons; the spring of life, its summer, its fall, and its ending. But life of the soul, like my garden, never dies. It is immortal and everlasting. Those trees and shrubs are my ambitions. Some I realize in fact and some I realize in imagination, but come what may, my ambitions are never thwarted. . . . This is my peace, It is never dull. Quite the contrary, it pulses with life; the heart is its imagination and it throbs persistently. The Inner life is the peaceful one, yet it is a life that is real and true, not the paper mache one which comprises our daily existence. This is my peace, but my garden is universal and open to the world. . If man is ever to find peace he must find it Within himself. This peace Is the peace which is above mere leisure or laying down of arms. It IS a peace of heart, of soul, and of conscience. msRUth LOUb- - t edmon, and her neighbor, thot storvin thot surgetg'll'IStepEg'vteergtgfigsmdeBeirgly Chomow . . . And Sfill arguing ove? writer 0 errJneans of teaching the three iiRis come Lumlle Lossmon, Selma thcfefwgyls'on Schneider and Shirley Hortenist . . . Boy. look at those muscles? ggh'enh loft Footbollet Billy Rothenberg, fencers Joseph Sokhoi ond Irv APpel- boum swimmer Ston Moer, boseboll. stor John 0 Don: ue lond basket- ball heroes Lester Mogrill, and Jerry Simson.-Wheyy, wI ot oe Ist B. , And still they come. Thot complacent Ilookmg corporoEio'nh oSwy r IS egnord Greenfield with his effervescent privote secretory, dit ommerH on the maintainer of his equilibrium Registered Nurse Shirley Lonirhodni h ogdsome looking trio, aren't they? . , , And herecomes the broms he inf :1 e oshion Plote redheoded Enid Wagner, advertising monoger superioro t editess es- tablishment which is patronized exclusnvely by the Mrs; Horrisoh Williams of today, Faith Hertz . . . Scoop of the week, folks; there 5 Ho! Leibow, famous foreign correspondent punished and compelled to write the socnety column. The police sergeant of the road, Georgie Hermon, IS givmg him directions as to the whereabouts of the giddy and popular debs of thedoy. Cleor'the woy. Hereis Gilbert Shonus, He's so versatile we can t list his accomplishments. Step oside please. Make room for his secretoties, all three of them. Each de- pendable, each charming, its that trio of effICIency experts, Bea Levy, Sylwo Wossermon, and Mildred Stein. . . . Let them pass, let no man obstruct their entrance, let there be no ob- es, let them all pass, they have earned their rest. You ve reached Utopia, people, so eat, drink and be merry for here we never die. eSydeHe Cohen, Beverly Chomow, Enid Wogner, Florence Kopion. I PORTRAIT A weeping willow tree with drooping trunk Wos right beside o shoHow, silvery brook. Its orms embraced the earth so tenderly As it it could not bear to go away. I do not think that it was weeping then, But, proud and vein, it leoned so it could see Its likeness in the waters of the brook. eLuciHe Lossmon. I MEMORIES I love to stand at the water's edge, And dream of days gone by; hen l was young and in my prime, When loved and happy was I. I used to stand at the water's edge, Just as I do today nd watch the goliont ships at sea hile there for him lid pray. I still stand at the water's edge, And dream of his return; The Home that glowed within as never ceased to burn. my heart eElenore Lipman- und itlivcs In it i cnst is m nmtu-ly it is i In 0 n realities atpemg YWIMQ v0u find frivotmgs Lest we forget the outward appearance of our book the ed es of th pages usually carry things worthy of note. It is the free r'ight edggla and no: the top or bottom of the book which is used most frequently If you bend all pages in one direction, you will most likely see a design. However as ou unbend the pages from this position, you will note that it gradually follies away. Now then, bending the pages in the opposite direction you behold still a different message of art. Sometimes pupils select a two-word phrase or o name to put the book's edges to use. The cartoonist type will usually produce a comic-strip drawing He mo mix characters of well-known strips and have them agree upon the descri Y tion of a teacher. He also does the story-picture branch of the art You m: find on the inside cover a group of pirates complete with knives and trinketsy making Shirley Temple or a faculty member walk the plank. These pictures are usually accompanied by captions and are suggestive of stories Some delve into the art of re-moking illustrations. You may find Napoleon in a dress The things they've done to pictures of statues! . Then we meet the futuristic designer. He models oirships and sub- marines to his own liking. Perhaps these are evidences of future devices to stamp out civilization or 0 new development in science. Lastly we must include the quip, phrase, and pun writer. Sometimes boring, sometimes amusing, he hardly ever fails to appear in the nice, old torn-up textbook. He is responsible for soyings such as these: illn case of fire, throw this in ; Hbored of education ; 'lschool doze ; and Hif this book happens to room, don't trouble yourself to send it home. Yes, he is the origi- notor of these common phrases. Now if one must give fair consideration to the time and energy spent in revising these books according to the tastes of the student, one should re- member that they are written by obedient, simple, school-loving students who strive to keep themselves awake in the classroom, and find that book-morking is an excellent substitute for black coffee. eBeuloh Bernstein. OBJECTION UNDERULED The wrocking strain on nerves and mind and soul Of muddled student lost in depths profound, Will tend to lead not high but to the ground And sink him deeper in degrading role Of friendly dunce; or worse, an act of grace, A dole of help, becomes the one way out If one objects to simple students' rout Or too excessive groding to make space. Were not it better to relax the strain On tired mind and heavy drowsy eye, Which in the end its purpose does not gain, But only draws a sullen saddened sigh; And nurses mournful certitude of vain Exertions; stifling fresh attempts to try. -Hol Liebow. 93 BOOK-MARKS One sure way to find out how interesting a lecture or class recitation has been, is to conSult textbooks. There are several kinds 0f marks USUOHy drawn by those who took in the lecture With light hearts and heads. Among the many types of pupil participating in the classroom sport are a few easuly recognizable. The first and most common offender is the artist type. He draws pictures of pretty girls all over the cover, and works his way inward. When th?.f'.r5t few pages are well covered, the budding genius entitles his masterpiece, F'.nd the Twins. It is a long and tediOus job to draw so many faces, and what Joy one derives from destroying property, I fail to see. Some artists do interpretive pictures. They simply draw. You interpret in your own manner and may make them mean anything you wish. Oh that we might call back those whose books we have inherited and consult them as to the meanings of some of their semi- conscious drawings! They surely would wonder how they ever happened to do such work. Perhaps it is the demon-teacher who drives them on; perhaps it is the thought of homework which inspires them. There is no telling! It is a jumble of meaningless pictures which you see. Who knows, but that originally it had been an automatic device for doing homework? This type of artist we may classify as the doodler. Then there is the industrious lad who answers questions in between lines of type. When he is called upon to recite, his teacher wonders at his active mind and ability to think so rapidly. This brings us to the subjects of underlining and explanation. The student who wishes to memorize a word or group of words, underlines them in order that they stand out in his mind. He finds out the definition of words or phrases he doesnit understand, writes them in the margins, and leaves his work for the benefit of future classes. Considerate person, his successors think. H Iv Now we come upon the a filler. He'll blacken any letter that is com- pletely or half-way closed. It is interesting to note how carefully this process is done. There is not a mark outside the walls of the filled letter. He is unique in this feature. There is no other artist to compare with him so far as neat- ' mes goes as far as the shading stage. Some let- ing than others, so he thinks, and accordingly, your page at first glance has that moth-eaten look about it too often striven for by these budding young artists. Then we have the playful student who writes a note intended for his successor. It is written on the contents or index noticed. It may read, iiTur store. Now, as a norma 've notes you turn to what promises to be the last one and lo! what do you see there? Perhaps the word Hsuckerfi or a picture of your future wife or just the note, It was fun while it lasted. You slam the book shut, and with a deep sigh you admit to yourself that it really was fun. Now there is one type of picture which nine out of ten times is drawn by a ferninine artist. It is the collegiate type. There are several football heroes in dashing poses, each with a number on one side of his uniform and on the other S'de i you will behold an ordinary name. THE SPORTS REVIEW OF 1937 Basketball and baseball stand out in sports. Simpson and Charlop shine in basketball. Donahue and Mele star in baseball. Some of the sports of Madis0n got off to a flying start, while others fin- ished their seasons. This year's record will go down in the annals of James Madison as one of the most illustrious years in the history of our school Our basketball team, led by Charlop and Simpson, finished up the season in fourth place. This was due when bad breaks forced Charlop out of the games at the latter part of the season. The baseball team got off to a start deSpite the cold spell at the begin- ning of the training season. Donahue and Simpson, catcher and pitcher re- spectively, will play their last season with Madison for they will leave, the . portals of Madison and the glory of our future baseball stars when they t graduate. i The fencing team was reestablished this term and are expected to win t the championship. In any event they will give the leader a hard battle for supremacy. : Our swimming team ended one of its most illustrious seasons by finish- ; ing among the top three. Track events, headed by Phil Liebowitz who set a new record in the i l,OOO yard run and then won most of his matches, were one of the highlights of this season's sports events. l Under the watchful eye of Coach Torgan, spring football practice got off with most of last year's candidates turning out to regain the positions 1 which they held last year. It is thought by your writer that Bill Rothenbergis graduation this term puts the team, shall we say, in a ticklish position. Many people think this statement wrong, one of these being Coach Torgan. Sidney Shenkman, now captain of our tennis team, has a very tough as- signment as Alter Milberg has left us for inter-collegiate competition. Coach l Schindler says that he has a promising lot of youngsters and expects them to N show the rest of the schools that he means it. 3 , The handball team, coached by Mr. Rothbart, is considered the strong- , est in the history of Madison, having finished first last season. The team is expected to be undefeated in competition this season. All in all Madison enjoyed one of its most exhilarating sports season. eMurray Wallen. uHALL OF FAME'l As is the custom, it behooves the Sport Editors of the Log, aided by the teachers of the health education department of Madison to choose for the hall of tame the outstanding athletes of each sport. After careful deliberation, and thought, the Sports Editors and the Physi- cal Training teachers have chosen the following graduates to enter into the hall of fame: ........... Bill Rothenberg Football , V .. ..... W. Basketball . . . Jerry Simson, Bernie Charlop Baseball , . ,. . ,,..Jimmie Donahue, Robert Fisher Fencing .. .,...Piermont Weinberg Swimming James Campbell, Teddy Taylor, Stan Maer Girlse-Lucile Steiner . Track .......................... i ...................... Phil LeibOWItz ...................... Sidney Shenkman These names are chosen because of their value in the sport in which they have participated. We know and so do many others who have gone, and W'll come to Madison, that these names will be remembered. 95 Tennis ....... nt'wom it focmm rm TH'SIS a1 5'65 Jern iyxwelmme -:' '9 'K-CYC com- ': s l': w chess x: '3 '- ag men- '92: M33 lame: m have we : r. monoton- r3 te 60909. 3- Nf: remK hDS '3V OS 01?: ' W 9'95' .- r 5 ref? .0 - :y- he hfld :w :HES Q ,. tT'f: 35' Wm -urr '65 l: BASEBALL Under the very able guidance 01 Coach Wunderlich, the Madison base- ball team has attained a position second to none for prestige and performance. The development of such well known stars as Jimmy Patterson, Jack Gross- man, and especially Harry Eisenstat has brought weIl-deserved renown to the mentor of the Black and Gold fencebusters. Up to the poor season of I936 the team had never finished below third place. So far this season the bays are leading the league. with championship hopes burning bright. The shining lights of this year's team are Ed Mele, Johnny OlDonohue, Willie Keenan, and Olagio. Mele, a pitcher, is in his first year of baseball at Madison, having been transferred from Erasmus in his senior year. Among his accomplishments this year have been the pitching of a two-hit game against his old alma mater, and the driving in of seven runs in another game by his timely hitting. Johnny O'Donohue, captain of the team, is one of the finest catchers in the league, leading all other backstops in point of passed balls. Johnny made the city AlI-Scholastic team last year and seems certain to repeat. Willie Keenan, slugging outfielder, has led the team in batting-for three years. He is, incidentally. the only three-year man on the squad, and Will receive his sweater at the end of this season. . . The boys comprising the infield are Elliot Simpson: ace relief pitcher, Harry Habart, first base; Fisher, second base; Olagio, third base; and Pratt, shortstop. The outfielders are Dorso, Wendelkin, and Hall. BASKETBALL Many high hopes were held for last year's Black and Gold qU'Utel- The team was technically perfect and had plenty of enthUSIasm and fighl- BUl because of their lack of experience the strain of lasting through fortll m'nUtes of hectic basketball was too much for the inexperienced men. of the games that were lost, most of them brought defeat in the last few minutes of play after a lead all the way. Even at that many games were lost by one, tw0, and three points. . Of their crowd-pleasing ability there is no ClOUbl- For eVidence we have the enthusiasm of the rooters at the Lincoln and Erasmus games. MOISt Of the varsity were seniors because the majority of the basketball players In Madi- son have the opportunity to play only one year of Junior VarSIty and one year of Senior Varsity. Prominent among the seniors were . . . 'll h the leading scorers in group two of the Brooklyn DiVISIOH; LestenMang . W O was Outstanding at center although he W05 hondICClpDeCl later 'n the .seasog by a bad knee. Bernie Charl0p played a season and a half on the Varsrty on was declared ineligible at the end of last season. . h These boys who are graduating have set a fine example for those W 0 will follow them. Coach Moskowitz praised them for glV'ng 0f the UlmOSl - -Martin Barell. Jerry Simson, who finished anaong l MADISON SPORTS The standing of Madison in sports is spoken for by. the uniformly fine records of all teams, and by the well-tilled trophy case In the lobby of the school. For the short decade or so that the Black'and Gold wartiors have been faring forth to the strife ot inter-schooi competition, great things have been accomplished. Our boys have worked hard and have done well. Some sports have forged ahead of others in compiling a record of Wins. but none have lagged very far behind. However, it is not only at the won and lost column that we should look in counting the accomplishments of our sports program, The facts behind the record are even more important. It is the Custom to speak iokingly ot a losing team's building morale to those who know of the diSCIDl n'ng effect which seri- ous training in any sport has, the joke is less funny. If anyone has any doubts about the respect for duty inculcated by going out on a field In the hot sun, or muddy slush and practicing blocking, tackling, gomg around end, or pivot- ing to reverse the field; or getting down for interminable hours to practice starts, doing half and quarter miles at a fast clip; or learning new plays on yourself. One of the finest features of sports at Madison has been that to the more serious fellows, the sport has been kept secondary to academic work. This is as it should be. As long as fellows like Joseph Sokol, Franklin Brass, Jerry Simson and other members of the Arista honor society can do well on the varsities, then sport is in its rightful place at Madison. THE CHESS TEAM draw. i IEmanuel Hotter, GnOther embryo Capablanca, was undefeated last term P Oymg second board on the team. His consistently steady pray promires to 1 feature this term 5 meets as it did last term. third board P'QYer, is the proud possessor of an unblemished tition. No one has defeated Alvin, who can be eJames Campbell. 7. Wow 39' the V 2 am C: 3350 . T 'n 5' mnuo: K TI 70kg m t. '9 'KC'C com. 5W: gum; the T Lu team bV nC' C 3'55 ct they, 1 ..th the Can e Hinzhmon. 9-1 3: cm for F 3945695 0!! ,: re .2009ch '1; 3 '35: serve. 7 ::me through 9' :t' one of ; es : :xer The g-n; S sermon ; a :5 me ct the 5'3: 530 and ... ; 'rsj'floni .. 7- season 0 - j 0:! 00 50 -H 3'5 Us The 3,-5 :ctfhng .4 an nh'Ch . fre CITY .- feGmnq of. C ' t,tJnu TENNIS This season Madison seems to be living up to its name. TtModison the Unconquerobles. This slogon holds true especially in Tennis. The tennis squad is going strong, defeating oll opposition which comes in its way. The squad which is comprised mainly of seniors, who will enjoy their last term in the athletic fame of Madison has beaten Erasmus and New Utrecht. The only match lost was to Boys' High, owing to o two-week layoff caused by the midterms. The squod consists of five seniors, Marty Cohen, Sidney Shenkmon, who is captain, Herb iHoppyi Abrams, Kolmon Hecht, and Jerry Simson, better recognized for his brilliant playing the post season in basketball. The remaining squod consists of Kenneth Dimin, famed for his brilliant showing in capturing the Table Tennis Crown of Madison. Col Friedman, o fourth termer, and also the mainstay for next season. Bernie Frankel, Bob Nossu, Ellie Leven- thol complete the roster. Marty Cohen, who is the outstanding member of the team, has yet to be beaten. He has won his matches in the Boys High, Eros- mus, New Utrecht, Brooklyn Tech, and Jefferson matches. He has beaten his opponents rather hondily and has not shown any mercy in conquering them. The season has not yet been finished but it the team proceeds as steadily as they have many may see the Borough crown both for the team and Marty Cohen. The team as it stands now is as follows: Singles: Marty Cohen, Sidney Shenkmon, Ken Dimin, Col Friedman. Doubles: Herb Abrams, Colvin Hecht, Jerry Simpson. Proise should also be extended to Coach Schindler for his guidance in coaching and rounding out the team. Bossell, the graduating end, carries among his tondest memories the day he made seven successful tackles, and then to top it off, scored the wmning tolly on 0 pass from Red Fisher. That was in the Manual game. The tollownng week Bill again scored the lone goal of the game in the identical manner of the week before. BossellTs deceptively tost shombling lope as he hulrrled To get down under a punt was the subject of considerable comment during the seo- son, but it was noted that he seldom foiled to be where he W05 needed, at the time he was needed. Another graduating back is Bill Rothenberg, who played at the quarter position and did the punting tor the team. Rothenberg was one of the big guns of the team's defense and his SUperlotive quick kicking broke UP many 0 scor- ing drive by the opponents. . . Though the squad was unable to bear out the many championship pre- dictions mode for it during preeseoson work, it showed the effects of a thorough training in the fundamentals, a usual perquisite of o Torgan-coqched team. With such experienced men as Harry Hobart, Red Fisher, Allie Goldberg. and others back in the lineup next fall, Cooch Milton Torgan has high hopes for a successful season, and perhaps a championship team. 99 HANDBALL The interest in handball is naturally great at Madison because of the schools fine courts. To heighten this interest, and to provide a way of assort- ing the large amount of material available, Coach Rothbart runs an annual handball tournament, in which all boys who desire to do so may take part. The effect of the wealth of material is evident in the superlative record com- piled by Madison's handball teams. The l936 team just missed taking the P. S. A. L. title by one match which was lost to the Franklin K, Lane team by the very close score of three to two. The l937 team are the champions of their division and are the favorites to win the boro, and perhaps the city championship. The team, coached by Mr. Rothbart, is co-captained by Artie Hubschman, and Willie Slepp. Hubschman, one of the finest wallmen ever to play for Madison, is the possessor of the fastest and trickiest serve in perhaps all P. S. A. L. competition. He stands undefeated thus far, and there appears to be none in sight able to take him, Slepp, while also owning a fast serve. depends more on his general game and fine court coverage to come through. He also has been undefeated thus far this season. Rokow, a winner of one of the previously mentioned tournaments, is the third varsity singles player. The doubles teams are, in the first slot, Erskine and Dimin, and second. Silverman and Richman. Dimin is also a varsity tennis player, while Erskine was one of the two finalists in the spring handball tournament. I THE FOOTBALL TEAM Strong'football teams have become almost a tradition at Madison, and ast addition of theblack and gold Torganado carried on in this tradition. ir SIX games. By the yardstick which calls that season a The other set-back was scored b ' ' . . . . y the fine team of Boy S High. Wh'Ch behind the able leadership of Hal McCullough, outstanding back of the CiTYi passed and plunged Coach Torgan's men into subjection. Iscountmg these two reverses, the team showed tine spirit in cleaning up their schedule, beating Tilden in the o ene ' M ual Lincoln, and New Utrecht, D r, and then successwely an . The fellows most res ons'bl t llRed Fisher, Sid Sad p I e. Bassell. Habart and Fis SChool em. le5- bfmking 0 If was feared m, petitions of '5 Savings ' 9 ton most have at best 5 Composed of re is no squad 'Ch faced 01. was without rs m the fine mg. winning 1 the team season. who on. and Joe the matches 0 saw most 0 o acted I wot TRACK Zyp. Bing. Now they are on the run beat them on the Kings Highway. These words, so closely related to all Madisonians since the birth of our school, have served as an inspiration to Our fleet-footed Mercurians in overcoming all obstacles. This statement would be fully appreciated if you knew what our fellows must undergo in order to grab a little glory for Madison. The ordinary student cannot realize the initiative and courage that a boy must have in order to condition himself. The grind first began in 1925 when under the able tutelage of Messrs. Shaw and Kottman a team was establ ished with the possibility of being worthy of representing Madison. However, our men did not reach their desired pin- nacle until June of 1934 when Marty Glickman remained undefeated in the lOO-yard dash. From that time on Madison has had its share of good and badluck. Let us take a look at the record of our speedsters for recent months. In the interval between last term and this term the Black and Gold track- men have covered themselves with well-deserved glory. Under the able tutel- age of coach Rommer, our boys managed to get off to a flying start this season in the Dickinson Meet and the ensuing Lincoln Renewal Meet. Madison piled up the sum total of l3 points. This proved to be enough to top all New York High Schools, but we did not take the trophy because 6 of our points were scored in the freshman events, which were not counted towards the trophy. Sid Reasonberg, Morty Hosch and Bert Friedman broke their novices in this meet. In the following Lincoln meet, Stan White broke his novice. Our relay team, consisting of Hosch, Roth, Levy and Cohen, took second in the finals of the 800 yard relay. The crowning and most important event, however, which started Madison and Phil Leibowitz on the path of glory was the mile run. Leibowitz, running for the first time in an indoor event, sprinted down the home stretch to take a close second to Wayand of Manual. This brings us up to that memorable event, the National Championship, Feb. 27, 1937, which shall remain in the annals of our hall of fame, cherished forever. Phil, running in the l,000 yard event, set up a terrific pace. No one realized how fast till the official announcer blared forth the time 2 122.4, which created a new world scholastic record. The following Saturday, Phil, showing that he was not running over his head, won the City Championship mile event instead of the usual 1,000 yard run. Phil scored our sole 5 points in this meet. This meet concluded the l936-l937 indoor track campaign, and Madi- son's tracksters are now tuning up for the coming outdoor season. .A little more Polish must be added to our boys before they attain top form. With'all this in mind we can all afford to be optimistic and can hope that future Victories by our speedsters, many of whom are graduating this term, will keep Madison 5 high standards of sportsmanship intact. In conclusion, the members of the LOg as well as many a Madison student wish to extend their best wishes for the future to Manager Rosenthal and the Outgoing members of the team consisting of Phil Leibowitz, Franklin Brass, Al Cohen, Stan White, Jerry Koenecke, Jerry Gerdwagen, Joseph Urso and Olando lgneri. They are all graduates of the class of l937. --Leonard Tannenbaum. -Edward Zerden. THE SWIMMING TEAM Under the able tutelage of coach Bernard McArdle, the swimming team mes Madison has in recent seasons been the most conspicuously success- ful aggregation in the school. Finishing no lower than third in the Brooklyn ivision of the P.S.A.L. league during the last four years, the notators come in 1935 within two poin ing the traditional rival, Erasmus Hall, for the top honors in the league. This year a medley relay from Madison captured the City championship in this event. e swam a spectacular leg to lead -time P.S.A.L. record. In the na- cunst the country's best schoolboy eJames Campbell. 'F '9 team S - Success- e Erooklyn 3?ch come 5 Hafi. for i :cptured Exvng this 3 Stanley Madison. e ; up In heid this t holding aiied by to lead the na- hooiboy ng able shifted arable :leove n ofid .fter. 9H HONOR GIRLS For the tenth consecutive season the Girls' Health Education department has selected new girls to become members of the Honor Club. This club is composed of those girls whose health record, personality and scholarship have made them outstanding among their tellow-students. From among the graduates each term is selected that Honor Girl who most nearly approaches the ideal of health and body, health of mind and health of spirit, To this girl is given the HE.C.C. award which stands for Energy Courage and Charm. The following Honor Girls were selected from all the grades this year: Cantor, Irene Israel, Lucille Neulight, Cyrelle Dimin, Dorothy Jones, Mildred Rodriguez, Evelyn Finkelstein, Ethel Kashner, Charlotte Sampson, Adele Freedman, Gloria Lifshutz, Helene Segall, Bernice Gabbe, Roberta Ludke, Doris Sommer, Violet Granoft, Doris Naitove, Myrtle PresidenteViolet Sommer Secretary-eAdele Sampson I THE GIRLS SWIMMING CLUB Those who attended the Girisi Swimming meet which was held on Friday, May 28th, were treated to a splendid example of what is being accomplished by the swimmers of James Madison. Teams of the fifth, Sixth, seventh and eighth terms competed in the final test for the championship of the AM session. The program included Free stroke, Breast stroke, Relays ancl Handi- cap races as well as diving. Contestants were awarded pOIhts which were totaled for their grade, The winner of the meet was the fifth grade. The seventh grade placed second and the eighth grade, third. The meet was under the direction of Miss Johnston, the swimming instructor of the A.M. sessnon. u W GIRLST BASKETBALL CLUB e iciency. The teams which have made the most progress in this direction are the HGreeni, and HYeHow teams-the 6th and 7th termers. The captains of these teams are Harriet Gortinkle and Florence Rapp. The team which won the tournament, however, was the HRed team of the eighth term, the captain of which was Roslyn Rubin. ,Y .c the beginning a A I J one hundred '4 $99k under The 75 D'UCker. and Cu 3r m James Here were over a The aim of .s :rk through 2x6 made the recms-the 'vinkie and .er was the HANDBALL CLUB The Girls' Handball'Club met two days each week at the school courts under the direction of MISS Lieberthal. Sixty girls were members of this club and of these girls, fitty-two were active participants in the semi-annual handball tournaments. CLASS WILL . We, the class of 1937, being of sound mind and body, hereby proclaim this our last will and testament. Whereas James Madison High School has been our foster parent for f0ur qunckly passing years, we have come to look with pride upon these Ivy-covered walls. In view of this fact we bequeath to Madison our numerous accomplishments. To our leader, Mr. William R. Lasher, we leave the gratitude and respect of some eight-hundred odd students. To Mr. Ravett we bestow the blessings of the many who came to him for help and were not turned away. To Miss Wilmot we present the Senior Log of 1937 as a memento of accomplishment, for without her it could not have been possible. To Miss Fritz we award a Current Events Bee in her bonnet. 'To Mr. Wilford we assign a moth in the hope that it may be as rare and precnous a specimen to his collection as he is to our school. To Miss Englert we leave eight-hundred fewer program cards to do. Our opinion of Miss Jewel can be most aptly described by her name. We regret that we shall not have another forty-five minutes of r. Weinberger's company. To Mr. Cohen we deposit a dime f To Miss Reiss we leave a typing clas To Mr. Ginsberg we leave our sincere enjoyable. To Miss Daily we assign oneehundred tenor voices. To Mr. Conn we award the GO. deficit. To Mr. Tobin we leave the twelve millio 900d old days. To Dr. Gray we leave the patent of his buttonhole inventions. To Mr. Krinsky we leave a robot to demonstrate the marching tactics to the graduates of the future. To Miss Tannenbaum we co To Mr. Stein we leave one theory of evolution. Signed and sealed under our hand this twenty-fourt or the upkeep of the school bank. 5 that does not type when spoken to. thanks for making Math courses n dollars that he sat on in the nfer a pound of cocoa that will not burn. Madisonian as an example of the Darwin h day of June, 1937 --The Senior Class 105 Avalon Plzolo 5154470, 1776. Ofirz'al Photographer for James Madison H z'gh School 1223 KINGS HIGHWAY Cor. East 13th St. ESplanadc 5-9917 36: Special Rates to iMad'isonians 3E9; LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOJMA ARTISTICALLY ROOM 308 ARNOLD KRONSTADT,Prr.ridmt HCOX ABROMOXYITZ, I'iN-fvrmident GICRTRL'DE FRICICDMAX, Srrrctary MK GEORGE Y. TOBIN, Tmther lxu :thumtnwitz-Jimm1' .Vadixnn Eugene Aichcs Hvxf drmsm' boy Mihun BankHAbxmzr-mimimi professnr Herbert Chiancscvxlvvpy lmad Nurman 1:611 1' 117! Thcudnn' Fvnstcr-Smnfw Bvrlram Frivdnmn-POIi!idan Allan walman Jmu'nuiix! Edward GUUdIHBIF-Riy xlml Ixun iraharsky-thgh guy Gunther Grass-nClusx sphinx Herbert 3reenhill-Bvsmm!urrd boy George annan-Clam artm- Ralph Kaplaw-Bashful boy Louis Kogan Class ImnIe-wnrm Arnold Kmnstadt-H'mnan hatcr Lester LeventhaliBUJ' mailzmnatirian Fred Levitan CIaxs tvmfilator Stanley Macraxldmzix Jack Markuxx'ith-SWOHS fan mu' Balm Ruth Robert Muller-Old Faithful Marilyn Amnson-Cirl mailmnaiician Pearl BaunF-Cirl alhlrfv Beula Bcrnstein-Clasx minx Anna Bmwnilndustrinus Nurman CormanvArIisf Katherine Coupar-anlmnlax Frances Dash S zvrmst girl Sophie Eivaigglm Gertrude Freedman-Bmt-drmsrd girl Natalie Gittcl5011;3mf-Hafuwd girl Roslyn Katz;Grari0us girl Geraldine KenFJSIass 51111311:th Shirley LamImaIF-Clzalfvr-box Nancy Maniscolak-R'lns! reserved Hortense RosenblumvarhM's rfrlight Roslyn Rubin I'mum' Ruth Rudnickva'smmlify plus STRE 5T JOHN New YorkCity Telephones: COrtlandt 7-2038-2039 r .k e w I n .w 1m M l .m mm 0 FIFTEEN Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Standard Ring Company TIHC SICNIUR CLASS uf 1937 in recognition at the qHL-mlid mmpcmtiun and enthusiasm Hf tho undergraduutcs in dnnuting their locker money tn the Log. takes this uplmrtunity of re- cording its gratitude. May your generosity be an inspiration to classes in the future. wlm in turn will aid you. ROOM 312 P. M. Compliments ROSLYN SHAPIRO, Prvsidvni and LICK , i - . ORIL ROFLLNIL, I In fwmm'tnf Best W1shes AGNES KOCH, er'cfal'y from BERTHA KERR, Iiinanulal Svu't'lal'y MISS FRL'MKIN, 7de ROOM 220 P. M. ROOM 214 A. M. FRANKLIN BRASS, President IRWIN L. COHEN, VI'Icc-presidmt RUTH ROSENBERG, Secretary ADELAIDE SOIFFER, Treasurer MISS ELEANOR WRIGHT, Teacher Franklin Brass Albert Bretovsky Irwin L. Cohen Carlo Colavito Bernard Eichwald George Freedman Mayor Gillar George Halpern Lawrence Heller Charles Hertle Sherman LeMast6r John Perullo, J-r. Seymour Posner Lenard Reiss William Rot'henberg, Jr. Daniel Schavitzky Morton Silverman Robert Traum Seymour Weiner Shirley Zeichner Mitchell Weiser Murray Wolfe Pearl Baker Evelyn Bercowitz IMollie Bernstein Arline Brandt Lucille Brown Pearl Cohen Gretchen Heilbrunn Shirley Nadel Mildred Otner Janet Platt Ruth Rosenberg Celia Saltzman Lillian Sandbank Selma Seff Miriam Sidran Mildred Smith Adelaide Soiffer ROOM 216 GERALD KONECKY, President SEYMOUR PRAGER, Vice-prcsidcnt ELEANOR SARNO, Secretary MR. NATHAN KRINSKY, Teacher Mary Bass Bella Berfond Betty Bradley Herbert Cohen Muinna Grossharmdler Faith Hertz Theodore Jachens Abraham Jaffe Jean Kaplan Edward Kister Gerald Konecky Lillian Krutell Martin Kusnitz Orrin Macy Marie McGahan Harry Melniker Evelyn Merlis Sidney Miller Herman Zowader Gerald Mofsovitz Ethel Moskowitz John O D0nohue Seymour Prager Helena Riley Ruth Rodinsky Bernard Rosen Eleanor Sarno Ruth Schulder Cicily Shanberg Jerome Sherman LIOyd Short Gustave Shur Carol Sparks Lewis Small Nora Sullivan Emily Vitulli Adele Weinstein FF rhry FF nh' u nlh'r.. l 'h'hlrm Rfind: Rm. HM l M xldcl ' '13 '12: KmnMFR hymn hndhnk H? Fidran $m'1h Swsgts t1 Mn'd'l kl . 111 'b.-' m'bhilf I'ngr? IF fm-h R. w .Jon.. 1!,q'v I-JvIVI 'hf'ytiln 'h . . -. ROOM 217 A. M. X IHCN W XXMKN, IU'vxulrnl HICRX XRH lx'l'HlXS'lFlilX, lFinufn'rn'drnl H FZICI. MWIXXRVH, .V1'4'H'Iury MR. RFXHIC, 'lrm'lm' lhnnu'd ch Arthur VVCiss Herman XYOHson Maxine Luhetkin Evelyn Mach Grace F Mook Harriet Pion Lillian Rink l'aulinc Rizzo l,ila Savitt Arline Schneider Mary Scouris Olive Spencer Miriam Strtu Sophie FYarzer Ruth XVenstein Alma FVittnebel .Xdclinc FVeinerman t'luwlvr Fixun Hand IR-Ixhitx Bernard lNunm' RHIN'H l'tutM lxmmrtl anuumrt Dmitl Real Fluwph RHIHJHIH RHIWFI RIHCMIH': Sunfnnl Sclmuril l'uul Siln-rmun X. Klan Smalvn l r;mk Springer Imm-I 'lFurrlu'n hw'nurd FF ciH Rnlwrl FVIHHI .Xrthur FVCiHth-Kk'r ROOM 218 A. M. liL'Hlini ERSKIXE, lh'vsidvnl leiRXAXRD BECKER, l'iu'-prrsidml HOR'IFICXSIC RASICNICR, hl'u'vlur'y MR. ROTHBAR'II 'lvuvhvr Rowena Musk. Helen Nehennah Regina Nelson Hvrnnrd Hctkcr Milton makctt antin Cnhill . . v Murray Hmwlcr Xatallc Northman Sigmund Chcwid prqrt 233131613 I, ,L F. . .- 1rg1na C kNIIL FlltlLF ROSalie P1tthlck Stanley Hunzigcr lillis MW Hortense Rasener Hamm Iirdrich Esther RSQfenberg Iiugcnc lirskinc Murray Eva ICu'Vcnc Fcldstcin Dorothy S11V.crman Ro'lwrt F'llligNr Ethel Stzlrobm F Andree Thomson Scymnur Fishmzm lilcnorc l,ipman vaph anzimlti Thomas MCI Icnry Charla chlx'cnna Alice Meeker FViHinm lenilxcr St-vnmur lynchmzm Enid Wagner Norma W'enger Leon VVerblin Dorothy Williams Tune Wilson - Frank Zilinskl ROOM 220 BURTON AUGUST, Prvs'dml DARTHEA DOUGLIS, Ir'irc-prvszklvnf ESTELLE RODRIGUEZ, .Sbvrcfary MARION R. HANSBERY, Tvavhvr Alfred Barkan William Bassell Leonard Breger Herbert Breskin Jack Buttaravoli Jerome Caplan Chleman Christensen Edith Cohen Kenneth Dimin Herman Dworkin Arthur Emma Irwin Feder Sylvia Flaster Richard Fox Beverly Friedman Edvthe Friedman Ralph Gabriel Merrill Gassert Aaren Gevirtz Philip Giarratann Jack Ginsberg Alvin Goldsmith Estelle Grad Cecile Hammer Thelma Tmber Gertude Ivry Adelaide Jones Alice Kuhn Rose Lerner Dinah Lipman Benjamin Rose Afartin Rosenblum Morton Schlansky Mae Seidel Gilbert Shanus Muriel Steier Evelyn VYahI Lydia Zolotorofe ROOM 222 A. M. ALVIN FELDMAN. Prcsidrnt WOODROVV LEIFER, I'lkc-prvsidmi IRENE SCHECHTER, Srcrrtary DR. SILVERBERG, valwr Donald Benderh- Baloncy Bmch Harvey Block hmd Martin Cohen Ping pong uChump Richard Feinman Nm'I: Alvin Feldmwan 1lrlm'cmmry Bernard Hauptman A Iusic fmblixlzpr Merwin Kramer Embr3'0 chemist Monroe Lasky l4uflmr 0f I'C'Z'iC'ZU b00135 Woodrow Leifer IVlza L lecd up yo blow James MCNaughton-Cmffsman V'nccn-t Minichello-yHclfrfullcst boy Arthur Neigler Lady in red Lem1 Norenhand-Nirc lad Joseph Russof A r1lf7 ztz'st Edwin Salisch Nuff xcd Albert Schwartz Quivf John Shazl to11 ' Giant swing Jouny Louis Feinberg HOI foot Lam'pU Philip Stevralia- Scrv'zvlvall Robert Pc:ser 7 allcy Rosalie Ames xlrfistv Shirley Erlich-Gnnd-ualured Madeline Epps Km'P gl'mlling Blanch F55:11b aCh l rimzdl-v Muriel Goldberg' JlnOdy Jane Gottliebabh'cvt, 0ft: Emma Gttlmip-U'lzivlz our 1.5 Emma? Isahcl HartM'itz Jnymlx 1553' Vhlct Haggardhll'lzaf vym! Judith LnngfcldcrkNmr Ilrc md Rita Rose-Joir dc wit'rv Lemma Rosen 1 NTH-v Ircnc Schechter Hvlpfullvsr girl Phyllis Schcr-Class lmrfivulm'isr Florence Turnhcrg-PiauLvlv m-H'anrdinary Mario Tesoricr0 5 mflux al'zmys Gladys Frecmerman Clad fi'x all nz'vr ROOM 303 A. M. LL'CILLF. LASSMAN, President DOROTHY RING, Vicu-Nmzllvm ESTHER KOMORNER, varvtary B. A. TEBBE, valm' IQucich Lassman-0ur 5161mm .lerczl Yaccaciu-Claxx ruff Lester Magr?i11 5 purtmz MuriLI LamberthChlsx pep Philip Mcistrich-Busimi boy Esther IQnnorner- Busimt Jr! George McCartie Bt 5t looking boy Larry Benjamin Boy sharpie Dotty RinggCirl sharpie Frances Morris-fau:'p JIadI'smz Merwin XVH'; rtl11112111-Bcsf drown? boy Joanne Silverstein Hvsf drmxm girl Harwltl XVh:ttemore-GvnHmnan Pearl Lifschitz 5 zucchsf yirl XVilton Hilmeitz Qm'Hmf boy Dorothy Magid Quivlmf girl Roland Lesser ClaSs smalv Gladys Katchvr Cigglcr Helen Myers Clum Maude Fred Lustbader-Our 3121.01: Babette Pinsker C las x blush Edward Kcmpler-Jgig Imixc Ruth Lzuft-Class jmmzalfxt Marion Laks Class rrdlzmd Janice Mermelstein r 1rtist Vi11iam Blank EaI'l x' bird LU Delbert Achuff Jfamfr0 Myron Unger Clasx politiviml Max R0 Scn Lad3'Lv UV. LJ 1110;; Harriett Levi116 1131'1';1103';3 inmmc gz rD Melvin RO binsou U V':01?in income wow Earl Dettling Businms man Narma $0101110 11 Cufpsr girl Ethel Schack M0xf likely to xmcccd Bernard G01dstei1x CXass funster Mortimer Patchen Bmf sport Janet Markmvitz:Clasx jmvvlm' ROOM 307 A. M. EDWARD ZERDEN, President MIRIAM BRODSKY, VI'Cv-presidmzt CLARA COHEN, Secretary MISS I. ROGERS, Teacher Bentlcr Y0uv'rv b?l'gllily Tvrrzfc Bcrman In My Solitude Blek sz'vc Cot Sommlzfng Block LUaTin q in, a Grmzf Big IVay Bosky Smtimmial Jload . Brodsky Pc rsonalz'ty Gal . Ctullen 7 0p 0, the Town . Dansky HaMJy 1120 Day Dwrfman 50pl1z'sticatvd Lady . Eichenwald Aisz Afislwlzaving . Fewer 5th Little Miss Fox Hm' 01m Quiet Ulay . Freeman 77w le'ld Ix Aline Lignantc 5mr Cuc'ny Pivar S 0 Darn, Charming . Segall 7 lzr 1110007 rm In J. Lamb 7 lzc 4411151101 in Me A. Macrom JuSl a Gigolo E. Zerden-ls If Any pwwmmgogwmfmf mm P. Matthew-Hv's a Jolly Good Follow M. Meyer La:y 801103 R. Moorc Painfcd Dreams J. MulIaney Jledp Alan P. Muno z Amap0Ia A. Prichason Rfy Cal Sal XV. Ruhi111'1 Alng Came Bill B. Schiff R0llin Home G. Schultzcr Lz f Yoursvlf Go L. SHChernlan Az'Iz71 Got Rlzylhm A. Siegel Onc in a Million, A. Silver-Hi Ho Silver L StaCy le-maflz-O B. Stuchin lexc BPHUZT ch L. Tannenbaum 90ils 2'11 Hm Sunset P. XVeiner Lmzvv and Learn J. VVCintraub Old .Marlhnald J. XVashinskwa'lwrr Am I? leza'm'? ROOM 309 A. M. I' 'L'm-pmxw' NORMAN J ANIC Ii B R0 I Hf, 'l'l'wmn'vr HLANCHE XVEISS, blwwhrm' ROSINA 1'1 FRITZ, Turrhwr Mildred AHm-t Irv'ng Applchatnn Herbert Aucrha'sh George Barkr Oliver Bellw Mdvin Bernard Robert Bm-tif: Janice Brody Irwin Brmwlj' Dorothy Chulmt Shirley Calm Lemmrd Dcmcn Eugene Diamunrl Doris Dolinsky Jack Frankel Alice GaHub Bernard C; 1f11;C1'fJ Lois Goldstcin Norman Gmrdnn BERNARD GRICEXFUCLD, Pravidmzl GORDON, rim! Barbara hm; Hcrnm 1 Grngultiul'l Mary Umrriam Rhnrltt Gurraka Sirlm-y Huck .XdL-linv Harm! Kalmzm Hwht Iiia'ng jam Vr-r Guurgrg Knight Flmrcncc Krhtal SIanh-y LHWMhICiH HL'ICII Mdiktcr HLThCH Pmin Tular Rdwmx Philip Richma'l XVillis Ryan BCFL'lliCV Snwman Dan SCHhdeQ'cf Blanchc XVciv ROOM 310 A. M. SYDELLE COHEN. l'rcxidmzl ALBERT MERSEL I'z'm-fvrmz'zlvnJ FLO KAPLAX. val'ulul'y MARY. F. BURKE. 'l'mrlm' Mortimer J. Bock Eugene Boyo John Buckfclder Harold Christianscn Josqm Cohen Irving Cowan Lewis Feldman Morris Glickmun Eli Kahn Harold Lfcbmx' Vi11iam Mazin W'illiam McGrath Albert Mcrsel Franklin Mscytr Julian Milhciscr Leon Mishkin Joseph Rabinuwitz Bernard Rosenberg Sidney Roth XViIliam Sbarra Dzu'kl bilaimcr chph 71 1111211?i511L'I.51x'.X' Sydtllc thvu Edith Ginsberg Janet Unldhlzttt Rita Goltlrinfz' Evelyn Gretnlm'g Muricl Hamlvcrgvr Kalma Hillmzm Rnslyn Huffman Snphin .lzmm'itz Sylvia ,lzlffc Rnsc Ix'ahh'nhcrg' Mariun Kalmanwn Flurcnrc Kaplzm Flnrcncc Kurp Muriel Kass Flora Klein Milrhwtl Kuhn Iistvllx- Marks ii 'NA'H 1 if fgl'fi'l'fflflf p 5 ytraz; um I 3.0 ROOM 311 A. M. ROYCE LUBIN, IN'As'z'dmzf ADELE MOLCHAD, Vim-prvs'dml BEATRICE KAPLAN, Secretary MRS. B. H. FOSTER, Tmrlwr Herbert Baum Aaron Blechman David Bloom Martin Fusberg Albert Gallina Sylvan G011311 Herbert Hamburger Norman Kctover Richard Landsman Irving Lieberman Royce Lubin Philip Maresca Joel Schwartz Arthur Seides Max Sherer Arthur Spatz Edward Wagner Jerome 0Vciss Ruth W'els Bernard VVinkIer Maurice VV01f Muriel Alpert Annette Arvintz thel Borgoson Beverly Chamow Anita Chessen Miriam Cross Helene Feldman Janet Finklcr Sylvia Getter Evelyn Hoffman Beatrice Kaplan Thelma Levine Doris Levy Adele Molchad Esther Paronick Gertrude Perlberg ROOM 313 A. M. SHIRLEY HARFENIST, President HAROLD HEYER, Vicc-prcsidmf MURIEL SOLOMON, Secretary MISS O'CONNOR, Tmrlm' Phyllis Balmuth Victor Claire Elaine Cusack George Davidson Harold Denham Shirley Epstein Murray Fcldman Ruth Furman Anthony Gawell Belle Geller Melvin Goodflcld Burton Hanft Thelma Helfcnbein Gabriel Jasper Anne Jourdan Jerry Katzeff Paul XVciss Fred Kroll Lawrence Leibowitz Stanley Levine Bertram Matthew Mortimer Pfeifcr Shirley Reisner Marion Rosenthal Alvin Sachs Beverly Schechter Evelyn Schreibcr Ruth Shabel Irving Shapiro Shirley Skobluw Milton 5010111011 Isabel Stringer Ruth Tuvim ROOM 318 A. M. STEPHEN COAN, Prusirlmzf SEYMOUR FINKELSON, ls'irU-prmidmf VIVIANNE B ERGER, Mrs. Martin Barell Hiram Bartz Bernard Bonder Alvin Borowitz Stephen Coan Henry Davis Leonard Eisner Eugene Eng'el Jesse Estroff Seymour Finkelson Jules Go-Idenberg' Louis Grinthal Seymour Kaplan Joseph Perlman Philip Rose Daniel Shabel Stanley Turitz Serrrlm'y BERTHA G. LOSER, Tmrhur Murray VVallen Picrmcnt Weinbergr Hannah Abrams Vivialmc Berger Ray Cohen Bertha Domow'tz Leonia Greenfield Helen Kalenak Betty Loveman Virginia Pcttinato Rhea Raiken Anita Ratnoff Dorothy Rmbenstein Jeanette Solomon Lucile Steiner Helen Tymczyn Sylvia Unger Ida Zirman ROOM 320 JEROME SIMSON, Presidmf VIVIAN COHEN, Vicc-prvsidmf JESSICA GREENBERG, Secretary STANLEY FALTER, Treasurer Robert AIexandcr--Blaclsb0ard Rmvnlmmdi Stanley FaltersCalifomz'a, Here 1 Como Frank Galvin-Keepcr 0f the Keys Jack Halpernsle gentleman 0f the school Harold Hansenslusf 0 Quiet Fellow Jack HarrissAslcep at the switch William Keenansjlladismfs miracle man Ralph Krausesfust a. Gigolo Edward MelcsGoes after the cm'z'Ps Davld Moshcn-Yanlzs Are Coming Viron NenossSilcnce is golden Jerome SimsOn-Olz, 2011071 Fm class prpsidmfs Yeah! Joseph SOkol-Derfagnun Herbert Taffae-Romeo in red Theodore TaylorsThe great Garbo Herman Turkish-Tzc'ilight in Turkey John MastersonsSlozv but sure VVilIn'am Barrnackchss a jolly good fellow MISS REIS, Tcaclzm' George GoldsteinsSfrwt singer Rose Chiofoltha, Carioca! vaian Cohensplay, Fiddle, Play Jeanne EdelmansA S-zvcef, Pretty Thing Rita EisentbcrgsBcrnvhardt. Yes? No! Zerna EsainkasS-zvz'ngsfor sale! Jeanne Fagens-Isls'lim-c are you? Ethel FinkelsteinaCirl scholar Jessie GreenbergsLOswly laa'y Goldie GrodensRPady. willing. and able Libby Kassoff-Snn'lin' Through Helen Oltarssh-Siwrt is the word for you Sylvia Rothstweinsszc IVillz tile U'ind Cecily Sclmcppssflll-romid girl Shirley SolomonsOuJ' future media? Gladys XVebber-FOW'zvm' faiflzfnl tn HIP cutting book Ruth VVCzlsStay as SIM?! as You Are Blanche Zimet-77wr0's only one girl like you! '- Err. uri'frh J ROOM 326 A. M. GEORGE BREEN, Prvsidmrt VERONICA KELLY, Vicc-prmidmzt HERBERT FELDSTEIN, Socrciary MISS HORNUNG, Tmrlwr Elizabeth Aasc Etta Belitsky Roslyn Blatt Joyce Brager Eileen Burns Jean Charney Elvira Ciccone Ruth Davis Anita Dimesa Pearl Fenster Mary Ferguson Edith Fox Rhoda Frankl Celia Goodman May Greenstein DelorES Hughes Elsie Keller Veronica Kelley Janice Levene Sylvia Miller Frances Rainer Leah Reiter Ethel Samuels Mildred Seiden Irene Silverman Rose Sklar Mildred Stein Anna Swidler Doris Teutonic Edna Weber Doris Friedman Sylvia Shemoff Abraham Berman Rubin Davidson Raphael Favilla Herbert Feldstein Leonard Glade Edward Peterson A1 Schwartz Thomas Tonnesen ROOM 328 DONALD CONSIDINE, President BETTY WALL, Vice-prosidcnf IVA MCCALLION, Sarcfary MRS. FEIT, Tmrlzur Helen Binstock-Vm'satilp Regine Burns IiI0sf affcntiw gfl Estlwr Marino GuIlz-flwtvm' Ruth McAteer Prarfiral jOlM'I' Arthur Calcgari Jl1'0sf likely to surmcd Iva McCalliontOur Venus Albert C0h011 Om' Adonis Donald Considine Class politician Theresa DeRosafHarppy-gn-lucky Henry Golding ClaSs wit Judith Goldman-Class clzaffpr-Imx Alfred Greenc 1Wnst popular boy Sylvia Grecnthal-Bmf mamwrcd girl John Hoffman -Nmfmf Imy Harriet Horowitz JlI03I popular girl Ruth Knigin?Clarss maxmf Holvia Lchtinema5marfcst girl Philip Leibowitz-.Sfarmn Clifton Levine M'osf ambimizts boy Estelle chinson All-rnmid girl Albert Lilyander All-r02md boy Angelina Lucckcse-Claxs plziloxoplwr Madclinc Moroncy Clays soplzistz'mfc Vivian Morrison-Tmrh01k p0! Betty Neely-Cirl afhlm Dorothy Nese Pm' vmzalify plus Lillian Passeeriews! g'rl James RCilly-AIOH atlcnfiryp boy Jeanne Scanlan 5wth st girl Shirley Schcr-Bmf-namred girl Harry Shaimowitz Clas5 ymlllmmm Claire Sieg a1 Bmtdwswd girl Gertrude Star M0sI ambitimzs girl Robert Thoelcm-Bvsf-nafured boy Eleanor Tuchscn-Claxs fle Betty VVall-Misx plzm'miuy Selma VVashvw-Our snngstvr Irma VVcinberger Nircsf xmilv ROOM 330 SHIRLEY KELLERMAN, President VIRGINIA A. REILLY, Ir'I'w-prmidmzf 1 MISS PIERSON, valzm' Frank Rossi-illnsl popular boy G. KahIh-Jlixs IN'mmy-Eym C. KingmanuAH-I'omm girl M. iurns-Sharlc eyes F. Kane--Prizzcvxs vlzaz'mizzg H. SpomSClasx soplzfsfz'vafc H. Raynor-Class gcnflvman G, GoldSOzu' 12cm; B. MayerSPvl'smzalz'ty plus CS BcrlSClaxx 51111115 J. FrommerSlMbonair S FisdellSAccs lziglz E. RichardsSchcfHf 9.?! F. Gc11ili5'm'afc H. Berman-Alosi ambitiom C. Birm Jhamapefv! Vim! Vigor! S. Kcller111a11HMost likely f0 succeed M. KlefnSDimplp'd darling L. FraSiderSJlosf studioux BS Gcnncs-Sfill wafer runs deep M. Fraukalass philosopher W7. MazinSClasx wit W . XVcstonkSYrong and xilcnt J. DomroeSAVl'ccst smile E. Schmcrcr Class Chatterbox J. DeMariaSPofse M. BaxteraFirc-brand B. DikerSBUsi-dressvd girl R. FinneganSSlow buf sure N. FlammSShy and ravvrwd C. W'il50S11-Mztsclc.-1Izan I. UrsoSRomco H. SmitthlIiSX Ray of Sunshine R. TraficanteSAH-romzd boy M. JuleSBcsf-lilaed E. DunaiskySJuliet ROOM 219 A. M. ROOM 332 A. M. HERBERT ABRAMS, President MILTON RIFKIN, Vicc-prcxidcnt SYLVIA VVASSERMAN, President BEATRICE KIENDICK, Vice-president PHYLLIS TOMASHOFF, Secretary BEATRICE LEVY, Secretary MISS TAYLOR, Teacher MISS COHEN, Teacher Tel. ESplanade 7-1633 M A N O R Compliments of Bicycle and Baby Coach Shop New and Used Bicycles S MR J SHABEL C :1 Al! war OH 8' ' s as; 0 mm 071 ! zcgclm 1625 EAST 33 STREET HiringSRepaiI-in SE35 Termk, g y g Brooklyn, N. Y. 1455 CONEY ISILAND AVE. Brooklyn, N. Y. MI'SS DUNBAWS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL TRAINING for EDUCATED GIRLS TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 AND EVERY MONDAY THEREAFTER Schpol closed during August. OHice reopens Sept. 8. Mall answered. No telephone connection while closed Catalog and List of Employers on request 186 Joralemon St, Brooklyn 0 Tel. TRiangle 5-7420 CAPITALIZE YOUR SUMMER . . . It Will Pay You Dividends In The Fall! PLEASURE Combined with Study A few hours of Individual Instruction m the cool mornings, the rest of the day to be spent AT THE BEACH aSsist you in your college work. - Special Summer Rates - Madison School 05 Business 1609 KINGS HIGHWAY INCORPORATED UNDER N. Y. STATE LAWS at Brighton L Station SOLD IN YOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY Philadelphia New York Washington Newark STillwell 4-5000 W IIIIIIIIIIII ....................... 1 I V . 1 S Illununnug'ygleLYN NV- l K0... I i I FW 1 ' a In. F. YlillNG SEHIJIJL I I H. h mdividua: secretana! 'i'roim'ng for ginsc No classes. Start course 1 I I any :imeI Rate of progress depends on your own 107! SIX1 N efforts. Placement Loureouk fieIephone MAin 4-0793 LE4 5 N . Mm : :or Illustrated catalogueo Established 1884. j . . Mo 24 Sidney Place -Borough Hall Slationsj FL I L . Mu BROOKLYN N Y w I , I-.....: M7 7A 7 7 P In: XIJ , 7 ' If WEBSTER SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE I KINGS HIGHWAY, at EAST 17th STREET FLOx NRoof Terrace Studio Fl NOffIce Laboratory, Electric Machines W: hm 0': N Secretarial ! NCollege Grade Courses 1 NA School Worth Seeing H g SUMMMER SESSION-JULY 5 Write for Catalogue N 77, Td kl HV' EA 1 ' , o o o Glrls Central School for Busmess Trammg SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES DR Individual Instruction; Admission at Any Time Day and Evening Classes : : Ask for Outline of Courses Y. W. C. A.-CENTRAL BRANCH 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ELEANORA W. KING, Director TRIANGLE 5-1190 ix 120 I There are more opporfunifies for emp1oymen? 1n +he field of business ioday fhan in any ofher opportunities vocMion. Many High School Principals and V9. cational Guidance Caunsellors adiise siudenfs 10 L . fan: business courses if Huey have no? definifely for ngh SChOOI dMermined +heir choice of career. since Hie train- ing flaus obfained has proved 10 be valuable in every field of endeavor. Graduates Rhodes School offers courses leading 10 Secretarial. Accounfing. and Junior Execufive posifions in 'rhe business world. The fime required depends upon the course selected and previous educaHon. Grad- uates of commercial high schools comp1e+e ad- vanced training quickly and are en1ifled 10 em- ploymenf assistance. . ACADEMIC SUBJECTS for College Entrance O PLACEMENT BUREAU 0 DAY and EVENING SESSIONS REClSTERED BY NEW YORK BOARD OF REGENTS h o d e s s c h 00 I Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 1071 SIXTH AVENUE, at 41st 51., NEW YORK CITY 0 Tel. LOngacre 5-3504 OTHER UNIYS C Heffley Queensboro School in Brooklyn - Cypress 8n Myr1le Aves - HEgeman 3-2926 0 Heffley Creenpoint School in Brooklyn - 795 Manhattan Avenue - EVergreen 9-5916 0 Heffley Queensboro School in Jamaica - 160-16 Jamaica Avenue - JAmaica 6-1981 Phone NIghtingale 4-43-50 1171511 Yam Think Of Flowers flunk Of Us A N MADISON MURPHY BEAUTY S LO FLOWER MARKET 1206 AVE- J INC. Brooklyn, N. Y. Flowers For All Occations . We Deliver Everywhere Our Only Store Duart Cmema Permanent Wave 1502 AVENUE 1 $7.50 REGULARLY Brooklyn, N. Y. NOW $5.00 57; Off For Madison Students NAvarre 8-8327 Tel Cloverdalc 8-2930 THOMAS Co liment Of . mp S Hat Renovatmg DR. L. S. PORTER Optometrist VE, 1124 AVENUE J 1322 A J Cor. East 12th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Shoe Repairing High Class Annuals. . ' Good Printing. . Specialty Wycekly and Monthly Slogan Reasonableprices Publications . . . . Prompt Delivery PEERLESS PRINTING Co. 244 West 23rd Street. New York City, N. Y. Telephone Representative CHelsea 3-5170 Will Call . . . 122 . ..... R..- u- , 4...... M. .- S H P A R G O T U A AUTOGRAPHS r 3,, 2. av. : , 4 x44. .w, '5 WW1? , '9 -'5! ' 5r