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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1940 volume:

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DR. WILLIAM R. LASHER Principal VGLUME XXVI II I I W ,x XX X PM gk kxlxxxixl X ,I W llxzxll 1 , .gh 1,18 .-g:- -iii' EASY '12 1 .kiwi 15N zliniikfx q gg'.:1,5,xv'xJ-.x Q , 3-X332 2-5 -x'-Xl.Xa-,lx- vf 1-nw'-11 : . nun. - C'X'g1'1?21515H1'!'Y33 a :.iig9i:331'12i'1 1' A '. .:N- ---1-L2- N RPN nat' asf 1 K gg-1 af .5 mmm: W al Exi Ee'a2fHa'123f 121. azhiie. 2eiEE'g wlliea 511.?'Z7 11:22. E2t,:..X,. . H,.,. .,., . xA- , 3 ?.:i4'i 33 V5 H 1 ' x 'lm va 1 X1-11. 1. 1 -11: ag 25,5144 1 2 1 4 I' Y' we N I 1.4112 av , f.: S.. V . : 1' !'.G ,741 ' '13 '-' ' 2 g'E:.s.:1fi' ' , , ,x 632223 X I X 4 1' I ll' -I 1 1. 9 2,11-a. awww 1 -ex? U 'W 'N V . Q ., 1 x 5 l f .XII 2 KVA,-UQ, 1',.f...x'-' 515 H 1 K' H312 . . 'H212Xx12m: i'ww2Nwwi tx 1 1 '1xXHa.ay21-H31.XWf.kg1?212X2Xa- Q X Ima-m-:Wm,inxzaieia EM - ' 1HE3EaSX'?.EaEf2E323'. 252 3 X an-Xe'.i1a+'Uih.:-ugMash QXMEQHVEXXi5XwixX2a2t21'vS'aXX X .QE QMRXEEXX EivK21U,x12'a1EXEXa X 3 ii 1'--E ' -,'111'I'13f5i' g.' mx Q!3Ei51X li'ga5iV fNx'-115532-xx' 1 .ai Qmim v!u.:11w.a2m2X K gze Eizziasxiiu!22,112'Q2ifii: -2 iii E W?1'E23wl2a2' K 1 1 ' fiwlili'-'-13: f - fue?-w1X --N 1 X Exp :.q'i1!,1Xg'Elgp !1:!L-X543 2 . WEHXEVM iliiiakkaeiiltxsst-N 1 mm ei av. aa121a9.1f.zH 32 X e . wx gmiwig an aia1Xwm12.11mlHX H M 12-1,1X112zze.222,Higiwg':12'-si21 I 1 -QUU311 3-3 :a.E:,gXE!a,f.:!2m, 1 W uk Suv' '?3'1EX7?f'.i53Sl1Z7313J' 1 ' 1 Xa :ag'.E3'i!'f,g1ggS,X11Ulwaemgqix as 2 3 E1 Qgizaikzxgi 1ia2x:f.Xg .21222-,iiwxii ax 21 gh Q- xx ix .figxxgigx ix QA VKX 1 fi:2fixai1'm1f-,aamxa . . 2 1' iam? . 1 M' AX RX X E. .Rig ' K Y.,aa2XxaaE. 'AXEQKHVXQX N X f Na in znuzuk-.221' s.Ea-aimeiizgh 1 an 'Wi f.a1,x .w. ef.zgaa3e.3Ag X X . we MW if vw gfimaxiax M ENR Mm QNX...sp.a.ax1w2 1 2 uafm N Q wi E121 3xN.r1Q.y,Xg lalxgkimgvagllil K Ag XXRQRQ gui akikxagasgx x axa wax me my -1. '1 1 -mv 2. ygxymg .AV gg QHENRXXQXZ X , .1 MW2 Q1 '-'. 'lilzl W - 3 x 'Hi V, Zapkexxl J uw in Nxksliifii 1 'Ei M3222 5:21 Qaykelx 3331, 2,1 3 i 4. awtg gugivkxha ng. W zmg . , . xxkagxk -mg. xi . 2 K wax . 53 EQWQ 31 n HH P m u ri a m GDM Gllzwamair lieqpnnuh Tgriggz FQREWORD Each one of us obtains in his schooling something which not he, but the community has paid for. l-le must return it to the community in full in the form of good citizenship. For the past twelve years, education has been an intellectual experience for us. Now it may be regarded as a business asset: a tool with which to start out in the business world. Now, perhaps for the first time, we will come to realize and appreciate the extent to which our city has helped us to provide for the future. Graduation from high school will divide us into two distinct groups- those who will continue their schooling, and those for whom this will mean the end of formal education. As long as we attend an educational institution of some sort, we are somehow protected from the outsidelworld-a world from which, at the present moment, we are glad to be sheltered. But those young high school graduates confronted with the problem of earning a living are particularly susceptible to propaganda. Because of the present unemploy- ment situation, they find that they are just so many more added to the vast army seeking gainful employment. This condition, continuing even for a short period of time, leads to disillusionment and discontent. Wlhen, through the medium of harmful propaganda, this unfortunate situation is blamed upon misdirection by government, it is easily conceivable that the unemployed youth should accept this line of reasoning. Thus a new radical is born. The main object of our system of education is to produce substantial American citizens. We have been endowed with certain inalienable rights, we enjoy freedom of speech, press, and assembly. These are the most powerful weapons that could be entrusted toany people, but can become most deadly when misused. We are the children of a war generation. To our fathers was flung the challenge, y Take up our quarrel with foe! To you, from failing hands, we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high! . . Our challenge is to safeguard the shield of our liberty: our freedom as American citizens. Our future, the future of this country, rests on our ability to answer, with the same spontaneity as did our fathers: The torch ye throw to us we caught. Ten million hands will hold it high, And freedom's light shall never die! --Frances Perle -4.. SENIOR OFFICERS ARTHUR FINKELMAN, President ROBERT OPPENLANDER, Vice-presiderrl' jACQUELINE TROTTE, Secretary GEORGE KLOIVIBERG, Treasurer MISS ANNE FLAHERTY, Grade Adviser X WW s M' L, S X w A A if FJ G. 0. OFFICERS ALLEN BRANDT, President JACK TORGAN, Vice-president GLORIA HARRISON, Secretary MR. CHARLES CONN, Adviser STAFF 0F THE LOG STAFF O EDITOR Virginia Bannigan COMMITTEES LITERARY Robert Solow, Ruth Kaiser, Gladys Mandell, Frances Perle, Evelyn Rosenthal, Doris Turner REVISION Virginia Bannigan, Arthur Collins, Millicent Goldberg, Virginia Heyburn, Ethel Lasner CLASS HISTORY Sarah Turnamian, Ruth latte, Ruth javer, Leah Hamer, Cecile Worby. CLASS PROPHECY Shirley Waks, Patricia Curren, Rita Rothman, Claire Samuel, David Sonabend, Allen Taub CLASS WILL Rhoda Eskwith, jeanne Gardner, Marion Sandel, Betty Uchitelle CLASS CELEBRITIES Lewis Marks, Lenore Kaplan, Naomi Weil ART Sybil Levy, Wilma Werdermann PHOTOGRAPHY Irving Herman, Milton Putterman SPORTS Martin Alliger, Arthur Finkelman, Gunther Goss, Irwin Thrope, Harold Zarowitz, Ellen Latting TYPING - Florence Antman, Charlotte Barofsky, Sylvia Berson, Evelyn Blumberg, Sally Epstein, Mildred Rose, Estelle Spaner BUSINESSS Allan Pollack, Rita Afroimsky, Gloria Barrow, Robert Greenberg, Allen Goldring, Thelma Hammer. Alan Krieger, Irwin Leibowitz, Sylvia Marmorash, Seymour Newman, Helen Romelates, Seymour Rosenblatt, Sheldon Samuel, Seymour Shapiro, Gloria Small, Edith Yoblen . BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Bannigan, Richard Block, Gloria Bowen, Blanche Goldberg, Ruth Kaiser, Bertha LOUIS. Doris Marquit, Sylvia Marmorash, Billie Roth, Rita Rothman, Eleanor Schere, Ruth Silverman, Ruth Simon, Doris Solomon, Jacqueline Trotte, Cecile Worby FACULTY Mary E. Taylor, adviser Mabel E. Wilmot, Mitchell Weiner, associates -7- MISS ANNE FLAHERTY DEDICATION To Miss FLAHERTY: For the tireless direction of your energies to make our school lives happy, for your ever-present kindness and sympathetic guid- ance, for the high ideals which you have exemplified and instilled in us, we dedicate to you the Log of January, l9-40, as a token of our deep affection and sincere appreciation. -3- SENIOR OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Finkelman, presidentg Robert Oppenlander, vice-presidentg lacqueline Trotte, secretary, George Klomberg, treasurer PROM COMMITTEE Martin Alliger, Herbert Bernstein, Ray Brandstein, Ira Bruntel, Harriet Feldman, Miriam Gallen, Blanche Gallerstein, Robert Greenberg, Arnold Glickstein, Thelma Hammer, lrwin Leibowitz, Gladys Mandell, Louise Pinnell, Henry Weinstein, Cecile Weinberger, Cecile Worby DRESS COMMITTEE Beulah Wolfson, june Arnold, Dolores Davis, Evelyn Elgart, Sally Epstein, Vivien Er1gell'1ar0f, Blanche Goldberg, Geraldine Hannes, Eleanor johnson, Ruth Katz, Ruth Kleinman, Beverly Koppleman, Thelma Rabinowitz, Helen Romelatis, Evelyn Rosenthal, Yvette Schacter, Ann Schaefer IEWELRY COMMITTEE Catherine Farrell, Rita Feldman, Pearl Glaaser, Blanche Goldberg, Meyer lberall, Gladys Mandell, Dorothy Manheimer, Antoinette Montalbine, Mollie Nagler, Martha Raphael, Muriel Rice, Evelyn Rosenthal, Nedra Rubenstein, Yvette Schacter, Bernard Solonche, Natalie Wachter CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Seymour Kaplan, Naomi Weil, Alan Badish, Stanley Behrens, lra Bruntel, Michael Buchsbaum, Martin Feldman, Alan Goldring, Edith Greenberg, Ruth laver, Lenore Kaplan, Louis Kastenbaum, Jerry Klausner, Howard Kleinfeld, Nat Kronstadt, Arthur Lowenthal, Gladys Mandell, Lewis Marks, Rita Neuman, Frances Perle, jerry Rackman, Felix Rackow, David Rolnik, Beulah Roth, Rita Rothman, Stanley Schussel, lerry Schwartzberg, Shirley Waks. -9- k DR. WILLIAM R. LAS!-IER Principal THE CLASS OF JANUARY,194O Dear Friends of the Class of January, nineteen hundred and forty: Please accept my very sincere congratulations upon your graduation. You have every reason to be proud of the work you have accomplislhed for the course you have taken is one that challenges both industry and your intel- lectual ability. lt would be easy to say something pessimistic in this time with the sombre clouds of war hanging black over so much of the world, But l have just returned from a journey which took me over a considerable part of our own glorious country, and such a trip is a tremendous inspiration. The words of our old song, I love thy rocks and rills, thy woods and templed hills , have a new meaning after such an experience. It is your rich inheritance to be able to give your lives to the preservation of this great nation. You will keep faith with the fathers who founded it. You will labor in its sunshine, and if darkness comes, you will keep its beacon burning. Sincerely yours, William R. Lasher My dear Friends- This year we have all been thrilled by our glimpses into the World of Tomorrow. We have stood in awe of the marvels of science and we wonder what will take place in the years to come. Now, you are going forth to take your place in that world and to leave your mark upon it. In high school you have studied many subjects and developed interests which will spur you on to fields of greater endeavor. Extra-curricular activities, too, have played an important part, and the benefits derived from this Uesprit de corps will always be among your happy memories of Madison, lnseparably mingled with your formal education, has been that which is not mentioned in any curriculum-character training. You have acquired, consciously or unconsciously, many fine qualities which cannot be evaluated numerically but which have become a part of your true self. ln everything you do, you will be judged as a person. Your thoughts and actions will be guided by the standard of values which you set for yourself. You will be the citizens of that World of Tomorrow. It is, therefore, a self- incurred obligation to set for yourself a standard of values high enough to make that world a better one by giving yourself to it as a better person. Good luck and happiness always! -Anne P. Flaherty -1 1- MISS DOROTHY ZEHNER Administrative Assistant 112.-. MR. GEORGE DOWNING Administrative Assistant . if 3 ,L . , 5 f 14:14 , f ,, 1 s 2 4 3. Q . A, f I by ,. ,X f ff , Q ' Q 5:57 . 1 .fmt , ,. , . ,. 1 fs EZ! f 7 0 X X ff? ti V .nz 4. X gfizf .nf ff f iner . f .L S.. gif HARRIET M. ABRAMS 10 Avenue P Business. l owe the grandeur of my life to my tre- mendous difficulties. ZELDA ABRAMS 1611 East 4 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: secretarY, teachers: traffic squad. Hunter College. l Let conscience be your guide, Then you know you're right. RITA AFROIMSKY 1154 East 24 Street Six bronze scholarship pins: secretary, of- ficial class: microscope, P. M. peace, first aid, dramatic clubs: handball team: cut- ting. biology, late squads: secretary. teachers. Brooklyn College. The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose. RICHARD ALEXANDER 1719 Quentin Road Bronze scholarship pin: president, vice- president, official class: track team: M. M. M. squad: lunch monitor, Auburn Polytech. ' Life is what you make it. MARTIN SAUL ALLIGER 1577 East 3 Street Go-getters: economics club: guard squad: assistant editor, Annex biology magazine. University of Pennsylvania lWharton Collegel. A O, wad some pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursel's as ithers see us. EVELYN ALLISON 7907 20 Avenue Four scholarship pins: tennis, Menorah clubs: -basketball, baseball teams: library squad: secretary, teachers: lunch moni- tor. Swarthmore. Talent shapes itself in stillness: Character in the tumult of the world. TED ALTROWITZ 3619 Bedford Avenue One bronze, five silver, one gold scholar- ship pin: Gerrnan, math, physiography clubs: Latin, German help. Brooklyn College. Die Schlange sticht nicht ungereizt. FLORENCE ANTMAN 1497 Carroll Street Madrigal club: traffic squad: secretary, teachers: Log staff. Business. , To err is human, to forgive divine. HARVEY ANTON 1108 Avenue L Two bronze pins: major M: vice-president, secretary, official class: P. M. peace club: cheering, M. M. M. squads: lunch monitor: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Life is what you make it: Make what you like of it. DIANE ARENOW 180 Bay 32 Street Three silver, three bronze scholarship pins: secretary, official class: secretary, teach- ers. Business. Consider that l labored not for myself only But for them that seek learning. LILLIAN ARONOW 1206 Avenue R Bronze scholarship pin: lane Delano, Ger- man. art clubs: secretary, teachers: Log staff. Brooklyn College. 1 Courage, my soul: No ood alone w 0 of X INA ARONSTEIN 1750 East 15 Street Four bronze scholarship pins: honor girl: microscope, cultural background clubs: dramatic, debating societies: laboratory squad: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. IUNE ARNOLD 21 St. Paul's Court President, official class: wordsters, madri- gal clubs: secretary, teachers. Business. My mind to me a kingdom is, Such present joys therein I find. SYDNEY ARRONS 1794 Ocean Avenue Biology club: lunch monitor. Business. Seek not proud riches. but such as thou mayest get justly. distribute cheerfully, use soberly, and leave wisely. DONALD ASPROMONTE 2055 Coleman Street Vice-president, president, official class: baseball team: guard squad. Erooklyn College. Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. SALLY AVSEEV 1421 Coney island Avenue Four scholarship pins! tennis, Menorah Spanish, economics clubs: lunch monl- tor: basketball team: math helpg Sec,-e- tary, teachers. Hunter ' College. Out of the lowest depth there is a path -to the loftiest height. EVELYN BABERADT 1756 Burnett Street Madrigal, Hi-Y clubs: secretary, teachers. Secretarial school. Good thoughts are blessed guests and should be heartily welcomed, well fed and much sought after. EVELYN BADARACCO 3316 Avenue R Secretary, official class: French, stenogra- Dhy clubs. Business. Laugh and the world laughs with you: Weep and you weep alone. ALAN BADISH 1737 Ocean Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins: vice-presi- dent, official class: chemistry. go-get- ters clubs: traffic squad: math help. Pennsylvania University, The day I break my faith with friends That day my right to friendship ends. MARTIN BAER 914 Avenue N President, official class: basketba'l squad. Alfred University. One-enemy is one too many: a thousand friends are none too many. HELEN BAKER 1504 East 5 Street Three bronze pins: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. To flaming youth let virtue be as wax, And melt in her own fire. ALMA BAKST 1585 Ocean Parkway Biology club: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. New York University. There's an honest and decent person in everyone under the pretenses and sham. CHARLOTTE BALINKY 1324 East 10 Street Arista: one gold, three silver. three bronze scholarship nins: honor girl: secretary- treasurer, official class: cultural back- ground. history, madrigal, Menorah clubs: kev room squad: rnath help: secretarv, program committee: secretary, teach- ers: N. E. A. pageant. College of the City of New York. Amico fidelis amicus. VIRGINIA BANNIGAN 1739 East 38 Street Vice-president, official class: econornics, geography, tennis. honor girls, peace clubs: secretary, teachers: Log staff. Business. Where music dwells Lingering and wandering on as loth to die. Like thoughts whose very sweetness yield- eth proof That they were born for immortality. STANLEY BARASCH 1283 East 10 Street Six scholarship pins: math, wordster, phy- siography clubs: traffic squad: math help. Cornell University, Though all we know depart, The old commandments stand: ln courage keep your heart, In strength lift up your hand. BEVERLEE BARDO 1614 East 12 Street One silver, one bronze scholarship pins: president, vice-president, official class: wordster club: secretary, teachers. Columbia University, A creature not too bright or good for hu- man nature's daily food. RUTH BARKAN 1369 East 9 Street Service: madrigal pins: lunch monitor: permanent record room: floor manager, cutting squads: madrigal club. William and Mary College. To thine own self be true. THELMA BARNETT 3728 Avenue K Arista: five gold, one silver, one bronze scho'arship pins: president, secretary, of- ficial class: Spanish, math, dramatic, current events clubs: grade adviser'S. ffoor manager's squads: secretary, teach- ers. Adelphi. Thrfr':'s nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. CHARLOTTE BAROFSKY 607 Rugby Road Bronze scholarship pin: handball club: sec- retary, teachers: Log staff. Business. I Smile! The world is like a mirror Reflecting what you do: If you face it smiling. lt's sure to smile right back at you. GLORIA BARROW 1680 Ocean Avenue Tennis, baseball, basketball clubs: swim- ming team: cutting squad: N. E. A. pageant: secretary, teachers: Log staff. folumbia Extension. Cedar Crest. From learning's fountains it is sweet to drink. JORDAN IAY BARLICH 1402 Avenue K One silver, two bronze scholarship pirsi president, microscope club: dramatic so- ciety: math help so-lad: N. E. A. na- geant: charge, amplifying system: light- ing technician. Brooklyn College. From dust-nothing: Life from life only. EDGAR BASIST 1082 President Street Track team: traffic squad: lunch monitor. Business. Gentle speech and courteous mood Cost nothing and are always good. gh 7 Q.. ., .ff-Mfg f sg. wif' : I iff s X . t a xffys. n -as :Jr 9, MQ w if f 1 M 'Y f Q .fi ic .,.,f y 1297.22 r ' ' Q .1245 . f V xg Q WX 1 4 QW f . sal '.,. K A., x , yt Ax Q .. Xi gr ff? .q as 2 + R f ,i -. EN ie. 'ax ft 7111 L . r 3 X f -i .S Q XZ 'fm X Q X as X 1 5 ,s f , , .. , E it f -5, Q r if . .4 . 2 -mfr . 4 .fic ,fs , m y-Ari f' .. 'V M 'N . . 1' . flgg 1 t A445 Q X f 1 fe 5 Wx X -f sv. Q - X . ci, 1. Y T- 'i s Q Xt 7 X N x X Vw K X X Q4 If X X X , Qs X .fgyf 2 J. N' xr vi..z'-'iitfts x qfxf S ,7sX-.Urge-r as esf - X 1 ss V - . ' 254232 3 J if , , f f N fy My I 1 1 .U fi' ,ff-aa sb mi 1.4 I, , f 4 ff i S Lad' .. V f' 3 X X , .frxm f -. 1, X VX 1 1' fi ' yff? at 2 3 -Qs .fr I A 'SZ f 1' rf az 44, K. 5191-QRS 0 X f s fy ..i' : . J Q I 5, aa ii M X Jw' rw, 1 as if Q! X f W f ' Y f f W X .ls I ,Vs ,my Q gf ff. f A A I , ,., . 4 l i 2 DORIS BATE H73 East 37 Street Honor girl: one gold, five 'silver scholar- ship pins: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Even the woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head. STANLEY BEHRENS lO2l East 22 Street Cold service pin: vice-president, G. OJ president, official class: Spanish, German go-getters, Menorah clubs: captain, trat- fic squad: lunch monitor. New York University. Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others. ADELE BENDLER 2l l7 Avenue Y Three bronze, two silver scholarship pins: Pitman shorthand pin: madrigal club: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. Though I am young, I do not flit upon the wit of others. ARTHUR BENEDICT l6Ol East 34 Street Business. lf you want something in life that is worth fighting for, do not give up until you get it. HILDA BERCER 2l29 Coney Island Avenue Six bronze scholarship pins: stenography pins: Pitman certificate: vice-president, secretary, official class: bank representa- tive: secretary, teachers. Business. Nothing is worth doing at all unless it is done well. RUTH BERGER l552 East 29 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: president, official class: madrigal club: grade ad- viser's squad: secretary, teachers. Business. Life: I venture forth to see What you hold in store for me. RUTH BERGER ll2O East 24 Street Five bronze scholarship pins: tennis, Me- norah clubs: math help. Cedarcrest College. Life is a series of surprises And would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not. DOROTHY BERMAN IB74 East I2 Street Two bronze, four silver scholarship pins: secretary, official class: history honor society: current events, economics, book- men's clubs: cutting, permanent record room squads: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. RUTH BERMAN 2220 Ocean Avenue Four bronze pins: president, peace club: symphonetta club: general office squad: secretary, teachers: math help. Brooklyn College. U The best sort of bravery is the courage to do right. SIDNEY I. BERNARD l2Ol Avenue K Gold, three silver scholarship pins: Arista. Brooklyn College. Nothing worth leaving is easily obtained. BARBARA BERNSTEIN 2lO7 Avenue L Bronze scholarship pin: secretary, official teacher: madrigal, biology, Menorah clubs: late squad: secretary, teachers: French help. Adelphi College. Reason's whole pleasure, all of the joys and sense, Lies in three words-health, peace and competence. . EDWIN BERNSTEIN 22Ol Avenue M Bronze scholarship pin: orchestra: madri- gal, physiography, current events clubs: traffic squad. Business. An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. EILEEN BERNSTEIN l77O West 6 Street Bronze pin: chess, baseball, current events clubs: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. ln things we have to be taught, the time is much too short. FELICE BERNSTEIN 2146 79 Street Stenography pin: secretary, official class! Menorah, dramatic clubs: secretary, gen- eral office, teachers: basketball, hand- ball teams. Secretarial school. Count that day lost whose low descending sun sees from thy hand no worthy ac- tion done. GERTRUDE BERNSTEIN 2560 East Zl Street Four scholarship pins: secretary, official class: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. math help. Business. Excellence in any department can be at- tained only through a lifetime of labor. HERBERT S. BERNSTEIN ll3O East 24 Street Silver scholarship pin: P, S. A, L, awards: president, vice-president, official class: hlstorylhonor society: currenf events, economics clubs: track team: drum ma- jor, field band: cutting squad: Spanish fiesta. North Carolina University. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. MARVIN BERNSTEIN 1770 West 6 Street One silver, three bronze scholarship pins: tyvo Spanish awardsg Spanish, mathefna- tics, German clubs. College of the City of New York. YOung men are fitter to invent than to judge-3 fitter for execution than for council and fitter for new projects than for settled business. SYLVIA BERSON 2337 East 23 Street Six silver scholarship pins, stenography club, helpg secretary, teachers, Log staffl office assistant. COODPF Union. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. ROBERT BERZIN 2123 81 Street Arista, two silver, four bronze scholarship pinsg Spanish awards, camera, biology clubsg track team: traffic squad. Harvard University, There is no duty so underrated as the duty of being happy. ALLAN BIl.LSON 1325 East 10 Street Orchestra, Hi-Y clul:s1 traffic squad. Farmingdale School of Agriculture. He that speaks in haste may later have to repent in leisure. ELEANOR BINCHAM 1765 East 33 Street One bronze scholarship ping madrigal club: secretary. teachers. Brooklyn College. Lengthening roads wind through dust and heat to hilltops clear. ROBERT BIRNER 10 Avenue P Two bronze scholarship pins: Menorah, photography clubs. New York University. We must possess the will to fight for con- trol of the beautiful things in life. MURRAY BLENCOWE 1634 West 7 Street Traffic, motion picture squads. Columbia Universitv. Action speaks louder than words. RICHARD I. BLOCK 928 East 13 Street Four bronze scholarship nins: vif:e-Dresi- dent, official class: Spanish fiesta: intra- mural baseball teamg Log, jewelry repre- sentative. t Georgetown University. There is nothin-2 so powerful as truth- and often nothing so strange. EDYTHE BLOGG 80 Lenox Road Four bronze scholarship pinsg secretary, official class, dramatic, madrigal, peace clubsg traffic squadg secretary, teachers. Cooper Union. -IO thine own self be true, ISIDORE BLOOM 3110 Brighton 3 Street Biofogy clubg traffic squad. Business. Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hand. EDWARD BLUM 2320 Kings Highway Two silver, four bronze scholarship pinsg biology club1 traffic squad. College of the City of New York. To err is human, to forgive divine. EVELYN BLUMBERC 1773 Ocean Avenue Stenographv speedsters club, Log staff. Business school, - A V Perhaps the only true dignity of man is has capacity to despise himself. EVELYN BLUSH 2155 Hendrickson Street One bronze scholarship ping lane Delano clubg late squad, math help! SGCFSTBVY. teachers. Nurses training school. Think all you speak, - But speak not all you think. EDWARD BLYSKAL 1422 East 9 Street Track teamg traffic squadg lunch monitor. Farmingdale College. Life is realg life is earnest. MIRIAM BOGDISLI 1698 East 21 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: Spanish cer- tificate. Prooklvn College. 4 Honesty is the best policy. ADELE BOIKO 1640 Ocean Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins: madrigal. Menorah clubs: secretary, teachers. New York University. Ambition is life's hunger: it obeys no law but its appetite. VAX -17- wif, ,avi had 0 ,, s 4 y 4 Q X? N f 12 K. ' si? i SQ 'J S X X . . ,X V .549 a Q sf N .w . A 1 Q . cv QU' J N24 .94 .ff 1 I I-4 t ,fm 5 . 5 . 2551 4 M - .V fs 'Q Ri - -25 5 Ev F 4 : ' ' -. ,gm ,ls X X .. , . ,. X W , Q X.. . M, .61 .V 1, 1 if X W . S . Q sf X . . ., uf 1. .lk , s . .f ., sim. :'. . . W ff ff ' . V E f W fs, 2 4? g 25 X K . QW: - S R Y V131 4 ,, x ty i S X gif: .qivjsfig f N Q X 9 . sf fr ., s 'f f IQ .ff .af ffm li. .. ' .Xz..,..g- CELIA A. BORNSTEIN 1060 East 15 Street Madrigal club: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. But if the while l think of thee, dear friend, All losses are restored and sorrows end. GLORIA BOWEN 3701 Avenue M Four bronze scholarship pins: president, vice-president, official class: club: Log representative. Pratt Institute. The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. Newman NANCY BRADBURY 1265 East 31 Street Madrigal, economics, math clubs: baseball team: secretary. teachers. Columbia University. Friendshsip is love, without either flowers or veil. ROBERT BRAND 1565 East l4 Street New York University. Examinations are formidable, even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can an- swer. IRVING BRANDSTEIN 2054 East 26 Street P. S. A. L. pin: president, official class: baseball, track teams: traffic, M. M. M., biology squads. St. john's University. With malice toward none, with charity fo' all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right. RAY BRANDSTEIN 2054 East 26 Street Bronze scholarship pin: president, trea- surer, official class: football, baseball teams: traffic squad. St. john's University. Toil is a true knight's pastime. LOIS BRAUS 530 East 22 Street Five bronze pins: floor manager's squad. Hunter College. Still water runs deep. BABETTE BRENNER 475 Ocean Avenue Bronze scholarship pin: six Pitman secretary, grade adviser. Alabama State University. What may be taught, I learned: What may be found, I seek. pins? VIRGINIA BROCAN 101 Canton Court One bronze scholarship pin: secretary, teachers. Business college. Courage is on all hands considered as an essential to high character. MIRIAM BRONSTEIN 1155 East 26 Street Three silver, three bronze scholarship pins: cutting squad: secretary, teachers. Smith College. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. IAY BROWN 450 Avenue S Two bronze scholarship pins: two P. S, A. L. pins. Brooklyn College. Could we see when and where we were to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good-bye. IRA F. BRUNTEL 2410 Kings Highway One gold, six silver scholarship pins: Ar- ista: math, dramatic, debating clubs: track team: traffic squad. Brooklyn Polytech. We know what we are, but we know not what ,we may be. MICHAEL BUCHSBAUM 2055 Ocean Avenue One silver, one bronze scholarship pins: Menorah, current events, French clubs: secretary, floor manager. College of the City of New York. A sorrow's crown of sorrow ls remembering happier things. f OROTHY BUCKFELDER 1559 East 23 Street Honor girls societv: Spanish certificate: treasurer, official class: Upsilon Theta, Hi-Y: basketball team: grade adviser's squad: secretary, teachers. Katherine Gibbs. To err is human, to forgive divine. FRANCIS BUCKLEY 1944 Coleman Street Baseball club. Business. Rlghfly to be great is not to stir without great argument: But greatly to find quarrel in a straw When honor's at the stake. MORRIS BURSTEIN 2274 East 24 Street Business. There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy, IOHN CAMMARATA 1717 East 31 Street Two silver, three bronze scholarship pins: camera, biology clubs: traffic squad: lunch monitor. Business. Experience is the best teacher. IOSEPH CARCEL 1142 East 28 Street Five bronze pins: Newman, Hi-Y, micro- scope clubs: track team: cutting squad: lunch monitor. Roosevelt Aeronautical School, Now, what shall the future have in store for me? WILLIAM ROBERT CARLSEN 2122 Coleman Street Business. This above all-to thine own self be truei And it must follow, as the night the dav, Thou cans't not then be false to any man. EVELYN CARROLL 1851 Haring Street Pratt Institute. To each is given a bag of tools. A shapeless mass and a book of rules, And each must make-ere life is flown A stumbling block or a stepping stone. MARIORIE IEAN CARRUBBA 1881 Coney Island Avenue Secretary, teachers. Secretarial school. One. can be natural, when one is naturally nice. BERNICE CASPARI 1812 East 18 Street Spanish, French clubs: cutting, traffic squads: secretary, teachers. New York University. Keep your head in the air, your eyes to the stars, and your feet on the ground. EVELYN cAssELi.A 110 Clara Street Three silver, three bronze scholarship pins: basketball club: secretary, teachers: math help. Pusiness school. Character may produce genius, but genius can never produce character. ANITA CERVANTES 1855 East 38 Street Spanish club: secretary, teachers, official DOROTHY CHANDLER 1829 East 23 Street Two Pitman pins: secretary, official class, Newman, tennis clubs. Katherine Gibbs. If there be good in that I wrought, Thy hand compell'd it, master thine: Where I have fail'd to meet thy thought I know, through thee, the blame is mine, MURRAY CHASE 8200 Bay Parkway Six bronze scholarship pins: president. vice-president, official class: airplane model, French, biology clubs: swimming. track squads: lunch monitor. Cornell University. The difficult is that which can be done immediately, The impossible that which takes a little longer. HELEN M. CHESLER 1031 East 32 Street Swimming P. S. A. L. pins: go-getters, madrigal, tennis, basketball clubs: swim- ming team: secretary, teachers, record room. Pratt Institute. Knowledge is power before you grow old For learning is better than silver or gold. Silver or gold may pass away But an education will never decay. HOWARD CHESLER 310 Windsor Place Three bronze scholarship pins: math, biol- ogv clubs: math help. Wharton School, University of Penn. Silence is golden. FLORENCE CHIRAIKIN 2258 Ocean Avenue Bronze pin: treasurer, official class: lane Delano, junior Red Cross clubs: Log staff. Hunter College. Oh. talk not to me of a name great in story, The days of your youth are the days of your glory. ALEXANDER CHISHOLM IO8 Eaton Court United States Navy. l love life: I want to live. HELEN CLEARY 1839 East 37 Street Hi-Y, lane Delano clubs: secretary, teach- ers. Business. The highest graces of music flow from the heart. ANTHONY CLEMENTI 17388 Ryder Street Hi-Y, Tanwood clubs. Class. Savage College of Physical Education. Brooklyn College. I slept, 1 dreamed that life was beauty, I woke ,and found that life was duty. Do unto others as you WOuld have them do unto you, 7 V 'WF :iz ....-20 if AQ , Q f s- -ss my ff ,J A 1 .13 ., Vgg -.pi ffl fi'f?Zf's if ' ' S . . 'L ' Q wa:-, 5. , . ' Lt ' s 1 P , yi. , Z , Q, t 5, -Q 5 , v QE? l 1 y - ta, .X ' l ., I 5'f-7-jf' 2 Kg , . Q. . f X I .W .X ' , A tip iz ..., W ., c,s Y X egg 1 ' if 20 xx X X ws X wa as? s. 5 Y x N -Q ff ,,s 4 V331 Wx i fl M r Q- tux X f, 'Q ,XYWQ 1,, ,XhQ5w 41 kg X N 51 E cf 1 K lv 4 ei f .- X nv ,, if f Zy :fc iq V, f , Q 4 v f zz , z Zi ff ff y fa., sd f f Xf '- t 'gk , X, - lv we yy -1 . 'Q f .WW . V... , .1 'Z u if W, 7 2 U ' f I K 1 7 f X 'Y J In L l 91 1 if J 2 J, 9 ., .- - ig . ya, ywfsgrigf - i , f i , an f eff, V I 'X 1 ,Q M f f X l 4' f A 4 f Y Q! M. if fx?vX . gf . N ay2f' ,,s6 .4 ,im fss,:. 55v dzitxsfi HZ ,fi .. sf., .1X , lrsvf frfw Aff ' 41 f HRX X X J ,f Q SSS 1 ,. WW v'X.X XJ!-. S nib rsvp rex X X M3345 it f ' f 4... 3 iff r i ' 4.. . - y X. Q W f rs X , W, , ' W .2 . f M f 4 f f W ,v . ,a ' fl: 1 X' A AWXX4 , -. f sw, , .L s' gg My., ,K is VAN , . Riff X, Q iff . ,, 4 N Y 's 'S 9 X fx if , X Z 1 f f 44 x 3 f 1 IQ 161, f 1 'W . f fs' ' 3 my nz. -ft I- , ,...L..f...g!... A... . 'EF':-..-..,Xv ' .H . ..,.,.....f - IRWIN COHEN 1607 West 8 Street Typewriting certificate: two silver, three bronze, P. S. A. L. pins, vice-president, treasurer, official class, biology club: traffic, library squads. Business. lt is not in our stars, dear Brutus, but in ourselves that we are underlings. IEROME COHEN 1757 East 7 Street Bronze service pin: Madison emblem: ra- dio, madrigal clubsg track team, captain, traffic squad, M. M. M. lunch monitor. Brooklyn College. Ever seek the truth. LENA COHEN 2307 Avenue U Secretary, teacher. Brooklyn College. The one person I wish to be is the one who does unto others as he would have others do unto him. MILTON COHEN 1239 East 12 Street Bank representative. Penn State College of Optometry. Man has three characters, one he exhibits, one he has, one he thinks he has. ABRAHAM COHN 2346 Flatbush Avenue Class vice-president, camera club. Business. Truth without fear. KENNETH COLEMAN 1625,East I3 Street One bronze ping president, vice-president, official classy madrigal, peace clubs: football teamg traffic squad, secretary, teachers. University of Pennsylvania. To thine own self be true. ARTHUR COLLINS 2610 Newkirk Avenue One silver, two bronze scholarship pins: current events clubg English tutoring. Brooklyn College. l'll take the cash and let the credit go, Nor heed the rumble of the distant drum. MARIE COLLINS 1727 East 37 Street Four bronze, three silver pins, Newman club. Brooklyn College. A generous friendshisp no cold medium knows, Burns with one love, with one resentment glows. SHIRLEY COOK 1645 Madison Place Bronze scholarship pin, secretary, official class, Hi-Y, lane Delano, debating, pres- ident, explorer's clubs, secretary, teach- ers. Long Island University. Good humor is the health of the soul, sad- ness is its poison. RAMONA COUGHLIN 1253 Rogers Avenue Secretary, official classg biology, Newman, jane Delano clubs, N. E. A. pageantg handball, basketball teams, lunch mon- itor. Nurses' training school. A lean horse runs a long race. IOHN COSTELLO 13A Mesereau Court Swimming team, life saving squad. Business. Men like bullets go farthest when they are smoothest. RUTH CRON 1398 East 2 Street Business. Make the best of time and let time make the best of you. PATRICIA CURREN 2425 Kings Highway Two bronze scholarship, two bronze ser- vice pinsg vice-president, official class: Newman, Upsilon Theta, l-li-Y, honor girl, basketball clubsg cutting squad: secretary, teachers. University of Southern California. Perseverance is the key to success. GRACE CURTIN 3709 Fillmore Avenue Scholarship ping I-li-Y club, cutting squad. secretary, teachers. Businesss college. We get back our mete as we measure. We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure. For justice avenges each slight. IEAN CUTLER 2261 Ocean Avenue Two silvernthree bronze scholarship D1nSI vice-president, official classl madrigal. word, clubsg secretary, teachers. University of Syracuse. An enemy is one too many: A thousand friends are none too many. CATHERINE GLORIA CUZZONE 1453 East 26 Street Two bronze scholarship pinsg secretary teachers. Business. Neither too careless, not too Sad Not too stuclious, and not too bad, SHIRLEY DALLEK 1802 Ocean Parkway French club, baseball team, secretary, teachers. New York University. Learning by study must be won, 'Twas ne'er entail'd from son to son. GLORIA D'AMBRA 2075 Homecrest Avenue Vice-president, official class, Newman, madrigal clubs, cutting squad, secretary. teachers. Pace Institute. Smiling face and manner quiet, Bring good fortune, just you try it. JACK DANERHIRSH 2234 Ocean Avenue Bronze scholarship, bronze service pins, madrigal club, traffic, book room squads. Business. To conquer oneself is to conquer all else. DOLORES DAVIS 1581 East 24 Street Five scholarship, Pitman shorthand pins, secretary, teachers, bank representative Photographic model. The things are mighty few on earth, That wishes can attain. - Whate'er you want of any worth, You have to work to gain. DORIS DAVIS 2264 East 24 Street Bronze, five silver scholarship pins, sten s eedsters eace clubs, bank represen D . D - tative, secretary, teachers, secretary. bank. Brooklyn College. The day l break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendshsip ends. DORIS DEEMLER 3178 Avenue W President, official classes, Upsilon Theta, Hi-Y, lane Delano clubs. Business. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. MILTON DERMAN' 4212 Bedford Avenue Biology, physiography clubs, lunch moni- tor. New York University. The best preacher is the heart, the best teacher is time, the best book is the world, the best friend is Cod. CLARE DEVLIN 971 East 29 Street One bronze scholarship pin, Newman club. Business. Above all, to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. LOUIS DIAMANTIS 1806 Avenue U Two bronze scholarship pins, vice-president official class, accounting club. New York University. Thought without learning is perilous. IRVINC AARON DICKMAN 2049 East 13 Street Silver, bronze scholarship pins, handball, basketball clubs, traffic squad, secre- tary, teachers, lunch monitor. New York University. Time and tide wait for no man. MURIEL DIERKS 1711 East 37 Street Two Pitman scholarship pins, madrigal, Newman clubs, record squad, secretary, teachers. Business. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. PATRICK DiLORENZO 2439 East 28 Street Five bronze scholarship pins, vice-president, official class, traffic squad. New York University. Knowledge is power. RUTH DIXLER 1359 East 29 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, wordsters, biology clubs, floor manager, traffic squad, secretary, teachers. New York School of Interior Decoration. Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substi- tute for life. MORRIS DOLANSKY 1504 Ocean Avenue Madrigal club, cheer leader. St. lohn's Law School. Fate controls my destiny, I will control my fate. FRANK DONNELLY 1823 East 23 Street President, official class, Newman swimming team, traffic squad. My country! May she be right, But right or wrong, my country. club, BEATRICE DONOVAN 536 East 43 Street Business. The secret of success is to accomplish or- dinary duties in an extraordinary man- ner. r 4 s X -v W? QAQ fly x my K 1 1 V . ,,,, A -, :wi M ff 7 ,Q r f . ., A f , f -4 f ' yt ,Q H . I 1 E ' .f W , 4.98 . I L f f , .1 . f 4, , 7 X ,M z V 4 v w s, 5 4 f' I SME iff A42 .1 f 5 . z 1. , fff' ' sw. E jx T ,,.,,. . QS W ww ,V5..,,X.: 7 W 4 0 e ' W : N220 WSEAQQ' 7 f af gear my X f 4 'Q L. SQ .3552 s 1.1, , 57 N y ' f ' 'Dy f. 1 ' N Q2 . .3 fs , . .- ND :WZ , ,,, c it f, x 4 I . K X , wr ff . We .. Fr.-li Jeff V, n i , P ff N X , ,V,,, Vs... 2 f 5 1 1 1 v ,M ws 'fc I .. . nf... . BESSIE DORAN i942 East 33 Street Pitman pin: Newman club: captain, swim- ming team. ' Business. To thine own self be true. ISRAEL I, DORN 2967 West 2 Street Six bronze scholarship pins: House of Rep- resentatives: math, biology, history, mad- rigal clubs: dismissal squad: traffic squad: secretary, teachers: lunch moni- tor. . New York University. - Yesterday is gone, forget it: Tomorrow has not come, don't worry: Today is here, use it. MARY DOUGHERTY 49 Seba Avenue Grade adviser's squad: secretary, teachers. Business. An honest man's the noblest work of Cod. IOHN DOWNS 2l47 East 38 Street One bronze scholarship pin: biology, stamp clubs: track team: guard squad. United States Navy. The youth of friendship is better than its old age. FRIEDA DUIN i649 East 7 Street BVONZE Din! biOlOgy club: library squad: secretary, teachers. Hunter College. In this world of procrastination lust use a little determination. 1-in-LQ MURIEL EbsLs'rElN I202 Avenue R Two ilver, three bronze scholarship pins: Aij ta: dramatic societyg grade adviser's, c 7 ting squads: secretar , teachers. Br lyn ollege. . ' Th thin s that goes f est towards ak' ifefwort i , at c sts the e t nd gives the most, jir a smile. MARVIN EHRENBERG i022 East 2l Street Five bronze scholarship pins: Highwayman staff: N. E. A. pageant: track team: traffic squad: lunch monitor: math help: scholarship pin representative. Long Island University. Time and tide wait for no man. HENRY EICH I939 East 34 Street Four bronze scholarship pins. Business. Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. www .Q...,.m CHARLES EISENBERG 2813 Ocean Avenue Six bronze scholarship pins: president, vice- president, official class: track team: traf- fic, lunch squads: math help. Columbia University. Oft expectation fails, and most oft there Where most it promises. NICHOLAS ELENZ I639 Burnett Street President, vice-president, official class traffic squad: lunch, locker monitor. St. lohn's University. lt's serving, striving, through strain and stress, lt's doing noblest, that's success. EVELYN ELGART 2840 Ocean Avenue Five bronze, one silver scholarship pins: two Pitman pins: traffic squad: secre- tary, teachers. Business. A laugh, a chat, a gay retort, perhaps sometimes a pun, A friend to all who know her and a smile for everyone. GEORGE ELIGMAN H93 East i2 Street Scholarship pin: current events, stamp clubs: floor manager, traffic, cutting squads. New York University. Ideas are a capital that bears interest only in the hand of talent. GLORIA EMBER 1868 East 23 Street Arista: four silver, three gold scholarship pins: cultural background club: floor manager squad. Barnard College. From learning's fountain, it is sweet to drink. fi' j VIVIANNE ENGELHARDT 1597 East 28 Street Tennis, basketball, physiographv clubs: swimming team: cutting squad: secre- tary, teachers. Purdue University. l agree with no man's opinions: l have some of my own. HAROLD ENGELSON i342 East I8 Street Math, -madrigal clubs: traffic squad: lunch monitor. New York University. We each have all the time there is' Our mental and moral status is determined by what we do with it. NATALIE ENGLANDER 3850 Flatlands Avenue Cutting squad: secretary, teachers, luilliard School of Music. lt is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. LILLIAN ENTIN 3901 Avenue S Two bronze scholarship pins, German cul- ture club, secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Rather l should keep my mouth closed and be thought a fool, Than open it and remove all doubt. SALLY EPSTEIN 2425 Kings Highway Traffic, grade adviser's squads, secretary, teachers. New York University. Rather than love, than money, than fame. give me truth. HELEN ERICKSON 2675 East 27 Street Speech office, secretary, teachers. Business. The hand that hath made you fair made you good. hath EMMA ERICSON 1440 East 28 Street Five bronze scholarship, two Pitman pins, Spanish, stenography clubs, permanent record office, bank representative, two terms. College of the City of New York. My future lies before me like a path of clear white snow, l'll be careful how I tread it for everY step will show. RHODA ESKWITH 1811 East 8 Street Five bronze scholarship pins, N. E. A. pageant, dramatic, biology clubs, Log staff, speech office, clinic squads. University of Michigan. Learn as if you could not reach your Ob- ject and were always fearing also lest your should lose it. AUSTEN A. ETTINCER 2402 Avenue P Four scholarship pins, track, major letter, president, secretary, official class, cur- rent events club, track team, captain. traffic squad, editor, Highwayman, Highway news staff. University of Wisconsin. We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths. CATHERINE FARRELL 1631 East 36 Street Scholarship pin, Newman, peace, madrigal, economics clubs, traffic squad, secre- tary, teachers. Pratt institute. Friend after friend departs! Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of heart! That finds not here an end. IRENE FEIGENBAUM 2301 East 23 Street Five bronze scholarship pins, vice-presi- dent, treasurer, official class, late squad, secretary, teachers, permanent record office. Business. Character is not truly determined by mor- al faults or virtues, but by loyalty, tol- erance, and generosity. IACK FEINBERG 944 Avenue R Five bronze scholarship pins, president, vice-president, official class, jewelry representative, locker monitor. Brooklyn College. Wkndl puffs up empty bladders, opinion oos. HARRIET FELDMAN 417 Avenue F Arista, two gold, two silver scholarship pins, secretary, official class, Menorah, go-getters clubs, secretary, teachers, math help. University of Michigan. Be to my virtues very kind, Be to my faults a little blind. MARTIN H. FELDMAN 1545 East 22 Street One silver, four bronze scholarship pins: dramatic, radio, varsity clubs, debating society, M. M. M., traffic squads, sec- retary, grade adviser. New York University. To remember these things hereafter will be a pleasure, Life and health to you! Farewell! RITA FELDMAN 2765 Ocean Avenue Treasurer, official class, Spanish, French, math, madrigal clubs, math help. College of the City of New York. There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. ETHEL FEUERSTEIN 1463 Ocean Avenue Two gold stenography pins, president, offi- cial class, traffic squad, secretary, teach- ers. Dental school. Let another man praise thee, And not thine own self. HARRIETTE FIECER 1507 East 29 Street Secretary, teachers. Columbia University. Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. MARIE B. FIELDS 1327 Flatbush Avenue Two Pitman pins, secretary, treasurer, vice- president, official class, Newman, mad- rigal, current events clubs, tennis, bas- ketball, handball teams, record, service squads, secretary, teachers. Washington School for Secretaries. The day I break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendship ends. MORRIS FIERSTEIN 21l5a East 27 Street ,Vice-president, president, official class, three bronze scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. The prologue is over, now let the play begin. .' 115 ' te., ,fy . 'af' Qui.- lrzsp:-V...s, '- ' f 'V t Q 4 , irq ,. N 9 N 451 '-Wm: - 'f ,Xml xi, 'wi , . if Y , , - 77-A 'JW . ,af 'ki V Q T . x I 1 fh ., . Ash -. .Z L'-L' 'nl Q f s 1 ,ij J Q 'af : ,-...,b:!!sL. , . 1.0 s. Sxwaf if -Z hw , .f ' WZ-. . -if Zfim f ' .1 7 S ' 5005 V vff. 1 1 J , 'TG I 513 f X, ...sf ,xqeiv I A . 1 am! W7 it A M 11.7, , ,. '92 W FRANKLYN FINESILVER 2152 East 17 Street Brooklyn College. Our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught, Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought. ARTHUR FINKELMAN 2017 East 24 Street Arista, president, seventh, eighth terms, president, vice-president, official class! history honor society, current eventS. Menorah clubs, major M, varsity tennis, basketball teams, Log staff. Brooklyn College. There is always tomorrow. DOROTHY FINKELSTEIN 1949 86 Street One bronze pin, Menorah club, secretary, teachers. Pratt Institute. ' Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. EDWARD FINKELSTEIN 812 Quentin Road Scholarship pins, N. E. A. pageant, presi- dent, official class, peace, biology clubs, track team, traffic squad, math help, lunch monitor. New York University. Smile! the world is like a mirror, Reflecting what you do, and if your face is smiling, It will smile right back at you. IANICE FISHBEIN 1573 East 5 Street Scholarship pins, current events club, vice- president, official class, basketball team. Hunter College. I am the master of my fate, l am the captain of my soul. PEARL FLADELL 2237 East 24 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, secretary. official class, sten speedsters club, sec- retary, teachers. Business. To thine own self be true. IERRY FLEIT 2138 East 27 Street President, vice-president, official class, bi- ology club, traffic squad, lunch monitor University of Pittsburgh. 'Tis the mind that makes thebody rich. IOSEPH FONTANA 69 Bay 17 Street Major M, traffic squad, orchestra, bronze service pin, math help, band. Business. SHIRLEY FOW 1263 East 37 Street Two silver, one bronze scholarship pins, annex biology, Menorah, annex drama- tic clubs, annex biology squad, two terms, guards. Cornell University. They say, what do they say? Let them say it, Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others. STANLEY FRAM 1400 Ocean Avenue One bronze scholarship pin, president, of- ficial class, history, current events, Pan- American clubs, traffic, lunch, library squads. Brooklyn College. Who does the best his circumstance al- lows, Does well, acts nobly, Angels could do no more. RHODA FRANK 3405 Kings Highway Arista, two silver, four bronze schofarshio pins, dramatic, German, puppet, lane Delano clubs, library squad, secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. instruction ends in the classroom, Education ends only with life. ANNETTE FRANKFELDT 2218 78 Street Arista, two gold, two silver scholarship pins, peace, Menorah, cultural back- ground clubs, cutting, grade adviser, bi- ology squads, secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Nothing is either good or bad, but think- ing makes it so. SEYMOUR E. FREEDMAN 1530 East 18 Street Three bronze pins, math, airplane clubs, traffic, lunch squads. Business. Do the duty that lies nearest thee. ALAN FREIBERG 2016 Avenue N Biology. airplane clubs. Penn State. Art consists in hiding art. HAROLD FRIEDMAN 1013 Avenue K Bronze schoalrship pins, track team, traf- fic squad. Prooklyn College. Every cloud has a silver lining. MARVIN FRIEDMAN 2158 Ocean Avenue Onel bfonz? D101 vice-president, official Cass- a'fDlaf1e club, football, track teams. Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity Annapolis. of our own mind. Mere study without thought ' 1 but thought without study 53255- ous. MURIEL FRIEDMAN 1476 Coney Island Avenue Three bronze scholarship, stenography pins: president, official class: secretary, teachers. Art school. Be square without being angular, Be honest without being mean, Be upright without being punctilious, Be brilliant without being showy. SHIRLEY S. FRIEDMAN 2425 Kings Highway Bronze, silver scholarship pins: secretary, official class: physical culture, madrigal clubs: Log staff: floor managers squad. College of the City of New York. Happy, carefree, full of pep- Dancing through life with a merry step. THERESE GABRIEL 2324 Avenue R One bronze scholarship pin: jane Delano. Newman clubs: secretary, teachers. Lasell College, A smile for every one, a pleasant word or two, which, after all, is the only thing to do. GERALD GALLEN 1902 Avenue L Six scholarship pins: Menorah. current events. biology clubs: M. M. M. squad! math help. Brooklyn College. A n There are no free scholarships in the school of experience. BLANCHE GOLLERSTEIN 2470 East 21 Street Seven silver, bronze scholarship pins: sec- retary, official class: stenography club: grade adviser's squad: assistant, accouni- ing office: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. Always look to to the sun and the sha- dow will fall behind. MIRIAM GALLIN 3595 Bedford Avenue Arista: honor girl: bronze scholarship pin? cultural background: baseball: basket- ball clubs: secretary, teachers. Cornell University. I disapprove of what you say,4but I shall defend to the death your right to say it ESTHER CANZ 2446 East 18 Street French, biology clubs: secretary, teachers: basketball team. Success in life is a matter not so much of talent as of opportunity. IEANNE GARDNER 1439 Ocean Avenue One silver, six bronze scholarship pins: secretary, official class: league of na- tions contest: current events clubs: bank squad: secretary, teachers: math, Latin help. Brooklyn College. There is that in me-I do not know what it is-but I know it is me: I do not know it-it is without name- lt is a word unsaid-loy, FLORENCE GARFINKEL 1014 Avenue N Three bronze scholarship, two Pitman pins: secretary, teachers: handball: late squad: madrigal: permanent record of- fice, Business. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile, That costs the least, and does the most. ls just a pleasant smile. IRENE GERSHENHOYN 69 Bay 29 Street One bronze, one silver scho'arship pfns: cutting, traffic squads: secretary, teach- ers. Packard. The better part of valor is discretion. MILDRED GERVER 2214 Avenue R One bronze pin: symphonetta, nature study clubs: secretary, teachers. Hunter College. May later years send, Greater knowledge of beauty and truth. BETTY GIBSON 1262 East 32 Street Honor girls: one gold, two silver, four bronze pins: president, viceepresident, official. class: basketball, biology clubs: Swlmmlng Team: secretary, teacehrs. Swarthmore College. The greatest friend of Truth is Time: its greatest enemy Preiudices. MARY GINGOLD 2041 East 38 Street jane Delano, handball clubs. St. Vincent's Nursing School. Perseverance conquers all things. CHARLES GINSBERG 1551 East 22 Street Brooklyn College. lf you be true to life be true to yourself. RITA GISNET 1816 Avenue l Two bronze, one silver scholarshio pins: Dresident, P. M. peace club: svmpho- netta. biology, tennis, peace clubs: art squad. University of Ohio. Thiefaim if reached or not makes great the 1 e. PEARL GLAASER 1364 East 9 Street N. E. A. pageant: president, vice-president, secretary, official class: German club: swimming team: traffic squad: Highway: secretary, teachers. University of North Carolina: School of Pharmacy. Todiy is the tomorrow we are all so afraid o . .lil xv. .-T' f ,.4 . - f- l of ,-0 gy. 1 'P gs. . . Q. 1 YL'i,1Z!'fQ' db Q- ffm' wwf J 4 -' '7 - 7 if lj ' Q. , f ,s.,M', 1., L' ff'-fvqye WZ .rf . ',a.4ci?g.ii W1 , 1 .Af 43 I S, 1 Q Q3 5 , W, ' -wif, . V1 ,y 3' ,Q 4 '94 J .A '1 ,ie , af 1349 r C , ,,,,g- f -, . N ' g.v.g' .1 1 rail. VA iggzlxzi f A ' i .r ,,- . . .. Q 4 , I up , 14 0 Sff .-'CUM '. -- o. as-H ' ' J . f ' 1275, .. f sf-Q t ss , we S1 ' T' ju, X 3. A W2 MWA f 'ff F2151 C K 6 , t fr' ' WW yy ' 1 if 3 x fx 6 RHODA GLADE 1680 East 17 Street Secretary, official classy Spanish, German, biology clubs, handball teamg cutting squadg secretary, teachersg math help. Business school. It is better to be short and shine Than to be tall and cast a shadow. DORIS GLADSTONE 1559 Coney island Avenue Scholarship, two Pitman shorthand pins: swimming tearng late squadg secretary, record room, library. Business. To thine own self be true. RUBIN CLASS 1985 Coney Island Avenue Madrigalg football teamg traffic squad. St. lohn's University. - The only conquests which are permanent and leave no regrets are the conquests over ourselves. LILLIAN GLASSER g 3405 Kings Highway President, official classg secretary, teach- ers. Business. Good Heaven! What sorrows gloomed that parting day. IACKSON GLAZER 1350 East 13 Street Vice-president, official classg math, phys- ics clubs, golf team, cutting squad, guard. University of Southern California. Eating little and speaking little can do no harm. GLORIA CLICK 2153 East 13 Street Three silver, two gold pinsg vice-president, official class: cultural background, word- sters, Menorah, peace clubs, cutting squad, secretary, teachers, Brooklyn College. Better is it that thou shouldst not vow Than thou shouldst vow and not pay. ARNOLD GLICKSTEIN 1705 Dahill Road Two bronze scholarship pinsg P. S. A. L. pinsg president, official class, go-get- ters, culture clubsg library, M. M. M. squads, editor, assistant editor, bio an- nex magazine. New York University. l put my faith in my God, country and people. IOHN GLOWALLA 2050 East I8 Street Five silver, one gold scholarship, one P. S. A. L. pins: madrigal, German, stamp clubsg traffic squad, assistant, grade adviser. College of the City of New York. Friends, if we be honest with ourselves. we shall be honest with each other. KENNETH GOLD E 1525 Flatbush Avenue Peace club, M. M. M.: N- E- A- Pageant- Long Island University. To be, rather than to seem. MURIEL GOLD 1424 Coney Island Avenue Three bronze scholarship pins: madrigal, Menorah clubsg secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. There are more things in heaven and earth, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. SOL GOLD 2013 83 Street Two silver, three bronze pinsg photogra- phy, math clubs, traffic squad, bank representative. Illinois College. lt isn't how many, but whom you please. BLANCHE COLDBERC 1644 East 4 Street President, vice-president, secretary, offi- cial class: lunch monitor, secretary, teachers, Cornell University. Life: l venture forth, for to see What you hold in store for me. MILLICENT GOLDBERC 1792 Ocean Avenue Scholarship pins: German, puppet, junior Menorah clubs: tennis team, cutting squad, math helpg secretary, teachersg Log staff: lunch monitor. Ohio University. Learning without thought is labor lost, Thought without learning is perilous. THELMA COLDBERG 1887 New York Avenue Bronze scholarship ping madrigal. New York University. I Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others. RICHARD GOLDIN 1330 East 27 Street Five scholarship pinsg vice-president, offi- cial classg M. M. M., traffic squads: assistant manager, football team. Universitv of Pennsylvania. Idle wishes will never do What self-reliance can for you. ALLEN A. COLDRING 64 Amherst Street Seven scholarship pins, prggidenf Vice- president, official classy history, honor society, math, current events, camera, history clubs: field band, Massachusetts Institute of Technology I have no use for the man who is. no wiser today than he was yesterday. EDMOND GOLDSTEIN 2122 Quentin Road One silver, four bronze pins, bank moni- tor, vice-president, official class, cur- rent events, math clubs, math help. Brooklyn College. On the rocky road to success there are many gaps to bridge. IEROME GOLDSTEIN 1912 East 22 Street Vice-president, official class, German, dra- matic clubs, swimming team, traffic squad, German help, N. E. A, pageant. University of Illinois. Institute of Podiatry. Fear not death, but what cometh before it-Life. WALTER GOLDSTEIN 3011 Avenue L Two bronze scholarship, athletic pins, pho- tography club, lunch monitor, math help. New York University. lt's always darkest before dawn. IACK GOLDSTONE 413 Avenue O Story tellers, dramatic clubs, art squad: M. M. M. Brooklyn College. Success comes not from doing what one likes, but liking what one has to do. SHERRY GOLDSTONE 1725 East 26 Street Secretary, official class, annex puppet, bi- ology clubs, grade adviser's squad, sec- retary, teachers. Adelphi. I b Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. SYLVIA A. GOODMAN 2097 East 22 Street New York University. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to- morrow a vision of hope. DOROTHY GORAN 2361 Coney Island Avenue President, official class, dramatic, French, biology clubs, college committee, grade adviser squads, secretary, teachers. I Brooklyn College. Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls the wire. GWENDOLYN GORDON 1358 East I3 Street Late squad, vice-president, official class, French, math clubs, three bronze scholar- ship pins. University of Maryland. Anything worthwhile isn't easy. HAROLD GORDON 1558 East 35 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, service awards, president, official class, chem- istry club, basketball team, traffic squad. New York University. The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. CUNTER GROSS 20 Baughman Place Two bronze pins, madrigal club, traffic squad, Log staff. Brooklyn College. Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam. EDWARD GOUBEAUD 1630 East 36 Street Yale University. Truth without fear. PAUL GRAHAM 2055 East 18 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, president, official class, Newman club, football team, traffic squad. Manhattan College. Necessity knows no law but to conquer. DORIS GRANET 1917 Avenue O Stenography, gold, five bronze scholarship pins, library, cutting squads, secretary, teachers. Fashion Academy. Of all the evil spirits abroad at this hour in the world, insincerity is the most dangerous. sALvAtoRE GRAZIADEI 2313 Avenue Y Scholarship, P. S. A. L. pins, three years sweater, president, official class, var- sity track team. St. lohn's University. A wise man talks little, A fool talks much. CARYL GREENBERG 4005 Avenue K Scholarship pins, vice-president, secretary, official class, history honor society, Ar- ista, Iota Gamma, Menorah clubs, art squad. Brooklyn College. The prologue is over, Now the play. EDITH GREENBERG 3115 Avenue R Two bronze pins, secretary, official class, Spanish club, secretary, teachers. Hunter College. Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. I i I E 6 , .li '- :IIS : 1 Mi ,- .4 : I 5 i I z ,af . A N 1 ' M f A IN: ,ff 4 if X7 Xia Q f f X ' f i f gin ys xv I J It Jr 1 ty W , X W i f -7 -, ' fS'.'fWsw,. eww , f 'MMM ,, '49 . .,. ., , X . . X ar m , . .HW fk, , 9 jf A f-44' f , 5 1 If f 'X Ayr, .., -'14 -'ff I7 A ,Q f 2 ' '77 - N 4. X 6 . V g x G, .fl ffff ' 5 15.1 1' f --1 ::' . f ,C iff fffv f . ' .'ffzQs,P'f,. v ,fi ' 47' 1 'ZZ 4 f s f' lf' 4,313 jf f, 'IQ 7 ,fi ff C. ,.., X2 , I, O yo ,W f f f if A .Y ,, ,f 'f 5 f' 5, Q I f f Wah if f wiv ' f f 1 1 ,f 1 if t HARRIETTE GREENBERG 2237 81 Street Pitman pin, secretary, teachers. University of Virginia. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. LILL AN GREEN G 1 t treet ' onz c arsh' ins, e an, dball Jclu ' uttin qu cret teach- 'I BES- -I?ake's usine . .-... h c 'o son ll c 'nue to re- a I . D 't Iue a n for he quality he is de of But f uality he possesses. ROBERT L. CREENBERC 1883 Gerritsen Avenue One silver, six bronze scholarship, one bronze service pins, president, vice- president, official class, camera, madri- gal clubs, captain, traffic squad, IVI. M. lvl., secretary, teachers, N. E. A. geant, Log staff. Columbia University. Da Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, old age a regret. ROSALYN GREENE 2139 East 22 Street Basketball, baseball, tennis clubs. Cornell University. So bedazzled with sun That everything I look at seemeth green. ALMA GRIFFIN 712 Cates Avenue Washington Business School. Greater love has no man than one lays down his life for a friend. LESTER CROLNICK 1161 East 14 Street who One bronze scholarship pin, school let- ters, vice-president, president, official class: football team, captain, traffic squad, P. M. journal, Purdue University. Be yourself no matter what. MELVIN GROSKY 1891 East 7 Street Two bronze pins, chess, biology, mice clubs, biology laboratory, library, chem- istry laboratory squads, secretary, teach- ers, New York University, Dentistry. There are enough serious things in life without considering yourself one of them. BERNARD GROSS 2060 East 12 Street Baseball ,track teams, late squad. Universit of Bomba a great step to knowledge 328 if W R V fd , ,, E, - . To be conscious that you are ignorant is . I W ga- ' X X '53 ff' if ii I, I BLANCHE CROSS 2068 East 41 Street President, secretary, official class, biology squad, secretary, teachers. Adelphi University. . My tongue within my lips I rein, . For who talks much, must talk in vain. HILLIARD GROSSBERG 1368 Coney Island Avenue Two silver, four bronze pins, radio, phys- ics clubs, traffic squad. Cornell. ls not the darkest hour just before the dawn? OSCAR GROSSMAN 160 Bay 32 Street Seven scholarship pins. Brooklyn College. What's fame, after all me lad?4 'Tis as apt to be what some wain writes on your tombstone. FRANCIS GUERIN 1737 East 28 Street Vice-president, president, official class! Newman club ,baseball team, guard squad. Brooklyn College. If the world's a vale of tears Smile till rainbows span it. MILDRED GUNNUFSEN 1941 East 9 Strete Two stenography pins, secretary, teachers, viceepresident, I-Ii-Y club. Business. Blest is he whose bosom truth makes pure and fair, No sacrifice shall he repent of ever. MILFORD HAAS 1657 East 29 Street Camera club, traffic squad. Mechanical drafting. The day I break my faith with friends, That day my right to friendship ends. ARTHUR HABER 2113 East 33 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, lunch mon- itor, M. lvi. lvl. Brooklyn College. l'd rather be short and shine, than to be tall and only cast a shadow. WILl.IAM HAFFEY 2017 East 35 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, president, official class, Newman club, swimming tearn. Business. In the lexicon of youth, which fate re- serves For a bright manhood, There is no such word as fail. IOHN THOMAS HALEN 19 Lake Avenue Four bronze scholarship pins: Newman club: traffic squad. St. lohn's University. He who only hopes is hopeless. MURRAY HAMBURG 2630 Ocean Avenue Four bronze, three silver pins: history hon- or society: treasurer, official class: cul- tural background, physics, radio clubs: cutting, traffic squads. New York University. We stand today on a bright oasis of knowl- edge in an unlimited desert of the un- known. HOWARD HAMER 1715 East 33 Street One silver, three bronze scholarship pins: music letter: biology, orchestra, math clubs: M. lvl. M.: traffic squads: lunch monitor. Cooper Union. What l am to be, I am now becoming. LEAH HAMER 722 Avenue N Two silver, five bronze scholarship pins: secretary, official class: Menorah, Span- ish, P. lVl, drama clubs: cutting squad: Log staff: P. M. journal. Brooklyn College. lf there is any kindness or any good thing l can do to my fellow beings, let me do it now. THELMA R. HAMMER 123 Neptune Avenue Arista: two gold, two silver scholarship pins: president, official class: stenogra- phy club: secretary, teachers: bank rep- resentative. College of the City of New York. Thought once awakened does not slumber again. GERALDINE HANNE5 1854 East 8 Street Scholarship pins: president, vice-president, official class: secretary, teachers: Span- ish, tennis, math clubs: math help. New York University. May l ever be charitable, tolerant, and sympathetic toward my fellow men: surely then, my life shall be successful. ALBERT HANSON 15A Berkeley Place Three gold scholarship pins: president, of- ficial class: swimming, football teams: traffic squad. Business. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. ETHEL HANSEN 1947 East 36 Street Five bronze pins: class president: secre- tary, teachers: biology office: general office. Business. When of another you would speak, Five things observe with care: Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, And how, and when, and where. GLORIA HANSON 2281 East 18 Street Four bronze scholarship pins: dramatic, cultural background, Spanish clubs: li- brary squad: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Things which are worth having are worth working for. STANLEY RICHARD HARRIS 1438 Ocean Avenue Physiography, peace, weather bureau clubs: fencing team: traffic squad: lunch mon- itor. The New York State Veterinary College. Nothing can be fairer or more noble than the fervor of true zeal. HELEN HAUPT 1714 Avenue V Four bronze scholarship pins: math, Span- ish fiesta, French, madrigal clubs: cut- ting squad: secretary, teachers: math help. Brooklyn College. Our doubts are traitors, and make use lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. GRACE HAWKINS 1927 East 16 Street Secretary, clinic: swimming team: lane Delano, Red Cross clubs. Business. Happy go lucky all the time, Not being famous is not a crime. BEATRICE M. HAYWOOD 1600 East Z2 Street Bronze scholarship pin: Upsilon Theta, Hi-Y, explorers' clubs: library squad. Katherine C-ibbs. A - A sense of humor, touch of mirth, bright- ens great shadowy spots of the earth. MURRAY HEIMER 1895 East 4 Street P. S. A. L. award: president, vice-president, official class. I University of Pennsylvania. l do not envy those who know more than myself, but l pity those who know less. EDWARD R. HELFENSTEIN 1441 East 13 Street University of Alabama. Always look on the bright side of things and they will not seem hard to do. IRVING HERMAN 1601 East 23 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: vice-presi- dent, official class: camera, annex biol- ogy, microscope clubs: lunch, traffic squads: secretary, teachers: biology lab- oratory. University of Southern California. The bookful blockhead ignorantly read, with loads of learned lumber in his head. W 5' I Zgzyy ef! K , ff, if r 1 , Veg, ,y , . f 5 1 af ' . 3 All .. W . ' Z, Q- G f , ly 7 fr ffi .f s , fm, X w Q fy! fi Z ff . ff K 7 ik, .V ,fi ,ff ig, -2 . . .. , . 5 1.2 .il y if X 5 f... Q. pf F N we .M S V. X X X wk We . is Q, .st Q . iv Si-Isl. so ss sg - 5,11 N.. X at . V X 'Q- X X ss S .I .. X 4? ws? XX X.!,s29fgS.f 52 vi f RH 4 x Nd 2 I Q y - me xo- Q T3 . lWi' ss ,. , . .:. ,S ...sara - 4 , 1 vt' 7 ' 1 W 0 47' J' ' 1 , 2' f r SEYMOUR HERSTEIN i525 East 26 Street Basketball, handball, camera clubs, biology squad. New York University. Thought once awakened does not slumber again. IRWIN R. HERTZ 4724 Foster Avenue Vice-president, official class, traffic, lunch squads. l am what you make me, nothing more. VIRGINIA LESLIE HEYBURN i725 East 24 Street Bronze scholarship pin, secretary, vice- president, official class, first aid, lane Delano clubs, secretary, clinic, secretary, teachers. A . I Madison College, Virginia. I ln all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. SEENA HILLER i628 East 33 Street Bronze scholarship pin, secretary, Dresi- clent, official class, late squad, secretary, teachers. Business. A ' A A face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot blossom which dries upon a stalk. REBA HIRSH i426 East i5 Street Two silver, three bronze scholarship pi-ns! secretary, treasurer, official class, biol- ogy club, secretary, teachers. Business. The things that go the farthest towards making life worthwhile, That cost the least and do the most, are just a pleasant smile. ARTHUR HOCHBERG i830 East 24 Street One bronze pin, president, official class, football, handball teams, secretary. teachers. Alabama. You can always fool the people, But never yourself. ARTHUR HOFFMAN 5l22 Snyder Avenue President. official class, late squad. Cornell College of Agriculture. Wit should be used as a shield for defense rather than as a sword to wound others. TED HOFFMAN l8l3 East 35 Street Business. To thine own self be true. SHELDON C. HORENSTEIN i8ii East l7 Street Major M, minor M, football, bronze schol- arship pin, secretary, vice-president, of- ficial class, peace, current events clubs, track, football teams, traffic, mimeo- graph squads, sports editor, annex pa- per, lunch monitor. Purdue University. A My country! May she be right, But right or wrong, my c0un'ffY- IRWIN HORNICK i925 East 3 Street Vice-president, official class, book club: traffic, library squads. University of Michigan. Honor and shame from no condition rise, Act well your part, your success therein lies. IUNE HOWE i055 East 40 Street Business. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. DAISY HUDESMAN 2445 65 Street Two bronze. one silver scholarship pin, vice-president, official class, stenogra- phy, madrigal clubs, grade adviser's squad, secretary, teachers, bank repre- sentative. Pratt institute. Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterday, Why fret about them if today be sweet? IOSEPH HUGHES 2040 Batchelder Street Scholarship pins. College of the City of New York. A true friend doubles one's ioys and cuts one's sorrows in half. MARTIN HULNICK i909 East 7 Street Chess club, chess team, service squad. Cornell University. All things I thought l knew, but now con- fess, The more I know, l know the less. MARTIN HURWITZ 899 East 8 Street Two bronze pins, chess club, field band! book room. New York University, School of Commerce. What we need most is not so much to realize the ideal but to idealize the rea. HOWARD S. HYMAN 957 East 9 Street Five bronze scholarship pins, president, of- fide' CIBSSI Deace, math clubs, traffic squad, math help, Brooklyn College. He who would govern others Should first be master of himself. MONROE HYMAN 1660 East 21 Street Scholarship pins: president, official class: math, economics, physics clubs: Math- emadison, Big Parade, Highwayman. New York University. Having what you want, is not nearly so interesting as getting what you want. MEYER IBERALL 2502 East 24 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: president, subject class: handball team: Madison Minute Men: jewelry representative: lunch monitor. College of the City of New York. It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends of little value. BETTY INGBER 1410 Avenue S Five bronze scholarship pins: Menorah, madrigal clubs: math help: French help: secretary, teachers. New York University. Whoso neglects learning in his youth loses the past and is dead for the future. SEYMOUR ISELIN 1702 Ocean Parkway One bronze scholarship pin :madrigal club: handball team: locker monitor. Business. It is better to be silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. STANLEY ITZCOVITZ 2012 Quentin Road Four scholarship pins: current events, cam- era clubs: Highway staff. Pennsylvania University. Man is not the creature of circumstances, Circumstances are the creatures of men. SHIRLEY IACOBS 2261 East 22 Street Two stenography pins: madrigal: handball team: secretary, teachers. Pratt Institute. A laugh, a chat, a gay retort: perhaps sometimes a pun: A friend to all who know her, and a smile for everyone. RUTH IAFFE 1510 Ocean Parkway Two silver, five bronze scholarship pins: Spanish certificate: Menorah, French. P. M. madrigal. math clubs: secretary, teachers: Spanish help. University of Pennsylvania. All that we see or seem ls but a dream within a dream. SOPHIE IASONOWIZ 1122 Chestnut Avenue Four bronze scholarship, Pitman pins: ores- ident, official class: secretary, teachers: Newman. sten speedsters clubs. Business college. A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. .fi ,f.,-E, -e 'L A x..,C5l ' . . l . - L:,V. .,- ' --1' CERALDfNE M. JASPER 0 if 1510 East 22 Street 0 7 Arista: three silver, two bronze scholarship pins: German, cultural background, ten- nis, history honor society clubs: library squad: secretary, teachers. Mount Holyoke College. lf eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. RUTH IAVER 1270 East 18 Street Five silver scholarship pins: Arista: yar- sity show: vice-president, official class, dramatic club: lota Gamma: boosters: vice-president, Pan-American. Adelphi College. Experience is not what happens to a man, it is what a man does with what hap- pens to him. FRANCINE IELLINEK 1462 East 7 Street One bronze scholarship pin: cutting squad: secretary, teachers. Hunter College. Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. ELEANOR IOHNSON 1820 East 38 Street Explorers, Seabury clubs: secretary, pro- gram record office. Business school. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. WILLIAM F. IONES 2795 East 27 Street Swimming team: life guard: traffic squads: history office. University of Notre Dame. lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. IEROME IUDELSON 1409 East 35 Street New York University. Silence is golden. FRANK IUDKOVICS 1812 Avenue O Madrigal club: basketball team: traffic squad: math help: secretary, teachers. Cooper Union. The world knows little of its greatest men. FRANCIS THOMAS JULIA 2219 East 12 Street President, vice-president, official class: traffic squad. Fordham University. Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. fa- 'O' fr , sv 1 K if ii' .iff 'B it l k n, if ' LAI' Q , 5 4 9 if K 7 ,tj is N . AX 3 I 'VXA . ,,,, Vfrr P 3 .f vi 'S' ,wif 1 in rt I 3 U J , K fad' . 4- f ' -3: .f n ' f: .eg V-' F -T L -I X ff . A, ' - . .wa . I' 1. Q. E f 13,3 J . 'ff I H ., . :ff .14 72' W2 Q 'Wm ' 1 ,f I Xf 1 GQ X QV '44 1 if f I , I x 2 f ' We vfifff , 1- if 4 M M J f JE 4 ffl ' V f ffaf ' y , f at 1,,z? ,w gg, -f . f..-. . ff:- if!-'c'5If I 1 2 , . lv. ' 2. , K. . .. ..-.442 v :nn .'51:.,Q.. : if j xii-.5 5512.1 eff: f ' f V Q '49 4 ,M ff TW? .W gf ,V 7 4. 5. 4 . 7 f f H-W if 194 f K I f f f 2 vt? 1 ,ffl v f V y 4. . ,f ff fi Z 7 l .4 l ii' , . j ' f gf? 4 wmrsif aff: - ri 'f A 7 A Y 0 275 .Z ff 221 I Z' y if 1' lfvffgfff' f .AH ,,, 5 ,sQ:J92J ' -1 ' MORTON KAHANER I6I4 Avenue H Eronze scholarship pin, math club, lunch squad. University of Michigan. 'lhe greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest men. SHIRLEY KAHN 200I East 24 Street Arista, four silver, two bronze scholarship pins, secretary, official class, madrigal, peace, German clubs, basketball team, secretary, teachers, Highway. Adelphi College. Silence is golden. HERBERT KAISER 570I I5 Avenue Three bronze scho'arship pins, Menorah club, traffic squad, Highway staff. College of the City of New York. You can never plan the future by the past. RUTH KAISER I509 East 33 Street Scholarship pins, debating, tennis, drama- tic, Menorah clubs, biology squad, sec- retary, teachers. Barnard College. Life is the gift of nature, but beautiful living is the gift of wisdom. ELLEN F. KALHAUS 2055 East 37 Street Two bronze scholarship, P. S. A. L., swim- ming, Pitman pins, Newman, madrigal clubs, swimming team, traffic, cutting squads, secretary, grade adviser, teach- ers. Brooklyn College. Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. FRANK KALISH I503 East 3I Street Economics club, traffic squad, bioiogy. Antioch College. Never to be content with a half truth when the whole can be won. PHILIP KAMINS 1855 East 4 Street Viceepresident, official class, photography, bookkeeping clubs, checker, track, swim- ming teams, secretary, teachers, M. M. M. College of the City of New York. Be it a iewel or a toy, Not the prize gives the joy, But striving to win the prize. GERTRUDE KANDELL 2254 East 23 Street Four bronze scholarship, two stenograchy pins: stenography club, handball team, secretary, teachers. Colle-ge of the City of New York. To thine own self be true. HERBERT KANFER I663 East I9 Street Three silver, one bronze pin: maih- word- ster, physiography clubs, traffic squad, math help. Columbia University. 4 , , Education is the true IcOLJI'Id3TlO7I of CIVII liberty. LENORE KAPLAN 2043 82 Street One gold, three silver, one bronze schol- arship pin, Menorah, current events, cul- tural background clubs, tennis team, Log staff ,secretary, Highwayman, cut- ting squad. Smith College. We judge ourselves by what we feel cap- able of doing, others judge us by what we have done. SEYMOUR W. KAPLAN I4OO Ocean Avenue Arlstat six scholarship pins, traffic squad, secretary, teachers. University of North Caro'ina. Unto thine own self be true, and it shall follow as the night, the day-thou cans't not be false to any man. SEYMOUR KAPLAN I6I8 East I5 Street Three god scholarship pins, Arista, foresi- dent, vice-president, official class, alpha, physics, cultural background clubs, de- bating team. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. The strongest man is he who stands most alone. i FLORENCE KAPLOWITZ I93I East I7 Street Arista, one gold, six silver, bronze service pins, microscope, math, bio'ogv clu s: Prado adviser's squad, Latin help, lunch monitor. Prooklvn College. The bird of time has but a little way tO fly and ho! The bird is on the wing. RHODA KASSEL 2294 East 23 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, secretary. of- f'cial class five terms, secretary, teach- ers. Pace Institute. Things which are worth having are worth working for. LOUIS KASTENBAUVI 2322 East 24 Street Seven scholarship nins: vice-president. 'of- ficial class, bank representative, biol- Ogy, math clubs, cutting, traffic squadS. Brooklyn Co'lege. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. LEONARD M. KATZ I2I5 East 22 Street VI. M. M. traffic squad. Philade'phia Textile School. A winner never quits, A quitter never wins. ROBERT KATZ 2765 Ocean Avenue Five silver scholarship pins: vice-president official class: Pan-American, stamp, cur- rent events clubs: library squad. Business. The prologue is over: Let the play begin. RUTH EDITH KATZ 524 Brighton Beach Avenue Menorah. German clubs: secretary, Cer- man office. Business school. I hope l shall have leisure to make good. SAM KATZ 2210 Avenue X Airplane. camera clubs. Army Air Corps. The greatest truths are the simpfest and so are the greatest men. , f ESTHER 2353 East 24 Street Arista: seven gold pins: German, math, cul- tural background clubs: grade adviser, math, French help: staff, Big Parade: secretary. teachers. Barnard College. I, too, am not a bit tamed: I, too, am untranslatable. STANLEY KAUFMAN 1633 East 24 Street Major M: one bronze scholarship Din: pres- ident, official class: track team. University of Pennsylvania. I am in earnest. I will not equivocate: I will not excuse: I will not retreat a single inch: and I will be heard! GEORGE KAVKEWITZ 1134 East 23 Street Two P. S. A. L. athletic pins: vice-presi- dent. official class: lunch monitor: book monitor. New York University. To be or not to be: that is the question. THOMAS KEANE 1909 C-erritsen Avenue Vice-president, president, official class: Newman, annex biofogy clubs: football, two years: traffic squad. Vir inia Pol technic Institute E Y - Against stupidity. the very gods them- selves contend in vain, CLAIRE KEARNS 1735 Marine Parkway One bronze scholarshil57'l5'fh: -l n Business. V .. -,H Kind words bring back kind echoes. STANLEY KELLER 1723 Ocean Parkway Scholarship pins: vice-president, official class. Columbia University. Where there's a will there's a way. IOSEPH KERR 2548 East 24 Street School band. Brooklyn College. Our best friends and our worst enemies are our thoughts. ESTELLE E. KIRSCHNER 2026 Avenue X Bronze scholarship. Pitman shorthand DinSZ baseball club: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. Business. My candle burns at both ends, It cannot last the night: But oh, my foes, and oh, my friends, lt gives a lovely light. ESTHER KISSIN 1716 Avenue I Bronze scho'arship pins: wordster, math, chess clubs. The jewish Hospital. He prayeth best, who loveth best, All things both great and small, For the dear Cod. who loveth us, He made and loveth all. tw' HERMAN KITTOWER 1205 East 9 Street Three bronze, one silver scholarship pins: two varsity plays: chairman. English dra- ma class: dramatic, camera, madrigal clubs: traffic squad: N. E. A. pageant. University of Michigan. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. VIRGINIA KIVO 1530 East 32 Street Two Pitman shorthand pins: vice-president, president, official class: dramatic, biol- ogy, French clubs: secretary, teachers. Hood College. We are such stuff as dreams are made of, And our little life is rounded by a sleep. ANITA KLANG 439 Brooklyn Avenue Business. V V . To love life, live lt. HAL KLARNET 916 Avenue O Spanish, orchestra, biology clubs: traffic squad: math help: secretary, teachers. Ohio State. Be bold in what you stand for: Be careful in what you fall for. -.-33... I.. 73 mf .,-5 .T f ii. s ,Q s s. 4 . and 4. 9 .4g... ,..... .... ..-ww ..,,,, ,.,. ,, .-. b y 4 ,, fig., ,- I ' w 1 N., f 23 X y f 2 fi X few . 'J V1744? .., my D, aw! 1. floyk, . -- ,sf csftsy fs May.. . ' 25:1 A. :bl hip., : H has A. 4 iw 99 S S . . wiv 5 if in ff Z an f X ft gf , f'f?'fE' 5 t E : 2 5 f . ., :M k . , A :N . V ,, . . is A f ,',AV. I Y, tr? ww. 'AK if - 7 - A S ,ff ' 7.5, 3 -. -' 1 i f . . 5 , . Q EZ . 32224 : av' f' it Qi N, 'Z' Y' f 'l'fffT1' SJ? ftP'f'ZlY ' ' , 4. Q21-If iff' f ' :hit ' f . D ii V as N39 s, f V-ZS sh J' x Q 'P 3, sag if 3 3 N-5? R 267 V 1 f 7 , f . 21 . . 1' nfs. . gf. - I .za 455 ,gr N- f fy. wc , X W PM .ssems .1 . zz- J wx K. . . , Rss. 9, 5' ig: 5 A it ' , . , ' 1 -fx: .. f V MILTON KLARNET 916 East 28 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: vice-presi- dent, president, official class: Spanish, aeronautics clubs: locker monitor. University of North Carolina. The very best medicine that a man can keep in his house is cheerfulness. SHIRLEY KLASEWITZ 2187 Coney lsland Avenue Five bronze scholarship, Pitman pins: sten GEORGE KLOMBERG 2132 East 21 Street Scholarship pin: president, official Ci-HSS! treasurer, senior grade: annex biologv. annex dramatic clubs: traffic squad: math help. 4 St. lohn's University. I I To be a well favoured man is the gift of fortune: but to write and read comes by nature. STANLEY KLOTZ 1984 Stuart Street One silver, three bronze scholarship pins' SDE?-CiST9l'S2 handball, basketball teams: honor certificate: secretary, official class: secretary. teachers dramatic society: camera club: lieuten- Business. ant, late squad: peace play: drum and Not in the clamor of the crowded streets, hugle Corps: locker' lunch Squads: Sec,-e- Not in the shouts and plaudets of the fa,-V, teachers: math help- throng, Brooklyn College. But in ourselves, are sorrow and defeat. The Secret of hapoghess is hot gh doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to d IERRY KLAUSNER 0 ': I F . 913 First court gp 31 1 tr e One bronze pin: vice-president, official Thr -old, Qr silv o rship, two class: orchestra, 'Field bank, symDhO- U V1 Dms' i'lf9e,5Wl 83 aI'dS3Dres- I-,911-a Clubs: traffig gquad, :dent ce-pres nt, secretarv, fficial Eastman School of Music. - la U sten edst ls, m . L eco- Silence is golden, f lcs clu , swlmmin nis teams: sten G. . fic ua ' secretary, tp c s. B i s. BARBARA KLEIN 1362 Ocean Avenue Three silver, four bronze scholarship pins: current events: cultural background, eco- nomics clubs: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. The institutions of this country belong to the people who inherit them. CHARLOTTE KLEIN 1114 East 18 Street Four scholarship pins: biology, Spanish, wordsters clubs: handball team: traffic squad: biology help. Brooklvn College. The thing that is worth possessing can never be quite possessed. HOWARD KLEINFIELD 1255 East 9 Street Bronze pin: vice-president, official class: annex theatre guild: dramatic. econom- ics, annex biology clubs: traffic squad: editor, Highwayman: N. E. A. pageant: Log staff: lunch monitor. Southern California University. There are three things that can never be recalled: The shot arrow, the spoken word, the lost opportunity. RUTH KLEINMAN 1480 East 24 Street lane Delano, tennis, annex dramatic clubs: cutting squad: secretary, teachers. Hofstra College, There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That it little behooves any of us, To talk about the rest of us. BERNICE KLEINMETZ 1256 East 26 Street Two silver, three bronze scholarship pins: secretary, teachers: math help. University of Pennsylvania. Yesterday is dead-forget it: Tomorrow hasn't come-why worry? Today is here-use ii. ile for every friend and a friend for every smile. HELEN KOENIC 1761 East 7 Street Madrigal, swimming clubs. Pratt Institute. Be silent always when you doubt your sense, A And speak, though sure, with seeming dzf- fidence. LAWRENCE KOENIG 1634 Ryder Street Maior M: madrigal: Menorah: co-captain, cheer leaders. Southern California. Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless sub- stitute for life. RICHARD S. KOHN 1299 Ocean Avenue Two silver, five bronze scholarship president, official class: president, math club: radio, orchestra clubs: math traffic squad. Webb Naval Institute, Forsake knowledge not, lest it forsake thee. pins! helpi IRA KOIDAN 1840 Madison Place One. silver, two bronze pins: secretary, of- ficial class: orchestra, band, biology clubs: Highway staff: secretary, teach- ers. Syracuse College of Forestry. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, CFBDDIQ them to thy soul with hoops of steel. IANET KOLBERT 1776 East 27 Street Pitman shorthand pin: secretary, teachers. Business. The rays of happiness, like those of light, are celorless when unisrqkar., sd. MARTIN KOMAROFF 1443 East 35 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, math club. Brooklyn College. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. BEVERLY L. KOPPELMAN 1201 Avenue K One bronze scholarship pin, current events, wordsters clubs, handball team, bank representative. Guggenheim Dental School. Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. IRWIN IRA KOSSOFF 2317 Avenue T Scholarship pins, stamp, French, math clubs, grade adviser, traffic, history of- fice, mimeograph squads, French help. New York University. Between the tree and the bark, it is bet- ter not to put your finger. ARTHUR KOWEEK 1637 Nostrand Avenue Bronze scholarship pin, biology club, math he p. Agriculture and Mechanical College of Iowa. l call therefore a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform iustly, skillfully and magnani- mously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war. HERBERT KRAMER 1220 Avenue N Six scholarship pins, math, current events clubs, traffic squad. Cornell University. Believe in today. There is no assurance of tomorrow. We must make good to- day. IEROME KRAMER 2302 85 Street Six scholarship pins, traffic squad. Brooklyn College. Vivere militare est. ALAN KRIECER 1344 East 24 Street Four bronze scholarship pins: president, vice-president, secretary, official class, photography, biology clubs, N. E. A. pa- geant, traffic souad, Log staff. University of Pennsylvania. Great men never feel great, Small men never feel small. NATHAN KRONSTADT 2102 Ocean Avenue Scholarship pin, president, official class, economic, history honor clubs, traffic squad. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. PAUL KROOKS 1350 East 21 Street Two silver, three bronze scholarship pins. New York University, College of Dentistry. There are three things extremely hard. stiefel, a diamond, and to know one's se . FLORENCE KRUGER 1610 Avenue P Three bronze scholarship pins! math, Span- ish, Pan-American clubs, cutting squad, math help, secretary, teachers. New York University. The love of praise, howe'er conceal'd art, ReIi1gns more or less, and glows in ev'ry eart. RHODA KUNTZ 2521 Avenue Y Secretary, official teacher, Log staff, bas- ketball team, secretary, teachers. New York University. A friend is worth all hazards one can run. DORIS KURTZ 2520 Kings Highway Pitman pin, secretary, official class, mad- rigal club ,cutting squad, secretary, teachers. Pratt Institute. True friendship is like sound health, the Ffaliie of it is seldom known until it is os . HARVEY KUSCHNER 1122 Avenue N Three silver, four bronze scholarship pins, P. S. A. L. award, math club, traffic squad, secretary, teachers. University of California. Count that day lost whose low descending sun Finds by thy hand no worthy action done. AMY LANCELEY 16 Lacon Court Business. It is better to be short and shine Than to be tall and cast a shadow. BEATRICE LANDAU 2018 69 Street Secretary, teachers. Nurses' training school. l have no fear! What is in store for me Shall find me self-reliant, undismayed, C-od grant my only cowardice may be Afraid-to be afraid. ESTELLE LANDES 1505 East 18 Street Business. Ambition is our idol on whose wings Great minds are carried only to extreme, To besubllrnely great or to be nothing. 5-'Q L wg. Q A' x A rf- s . , . , Q 4 X3 N 2 x xv .qi 17 1, ,Rm f Z kv: I, SS: , X 'A ff sv: X I E 4 if it - ,rss , '2 ,' J xxff F f X - .Ms s. . , .. . ., ' if Q is . mm. ' fm , X Q41 f fr . ff! I .' 4 3 ,-swf, . ,ff . 5,5 . f X A, ., ff. asf I ls , Q f l f Z:'??ivv .. was fwi F ,X Q ,yysyssf 1 we fr ,. Q 17. 1 ,T 2 ' fy A My we . iyri uff My ,Z 755.1 6. . :Vs is r J Q2 4 1 'f f f ' ,,,, ,p , fwwf . fs I f :Ms : .-1 aw. - .wa ef J .1 1 ,.- ss I 1.40 ,, .1 1 f I , S W, M0 i- 'f w w. 'Q 4' ' Zaman, ss .1 Sie.. CHARLES LANGMAN 1922 East 18 Street President, airplane, photography clubs, traffic squad, lunch monitor, library. New York University. Not of a nimble tongue, but now and then heard to articulate like other men. LOUIS P. LANNA 1439 East 12 Street One bronze scholarship pin, orchestra. Business. t . . Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. I 17 East 37 re cre y seventh term - retary of- ici class' Pnadri cl b' secretary, tea 9 ers. Meth dist E i a Hospital. Now abi aith hope charity these t e' e greatest of these is charity. 0- . L ARSEN I f St ' -fi, In ze, two silver sch! aigship pins, H i , . , LIONEL LASAR 872 East 8 Street Fencing club. Lowell. 'Tis better late than never. DIANA LAZAROFF lllO Avenue J Six silver, one bronze scholarship pins, sten speedsters. ' Training school for nurses, Everyman, good morrowe by this day. Sir, why lookest thou so pyteously? lf anythynge be amysse I pray the me saye, That I may helpe to remedy. ETHEL LASNER 1643 East 21 Street Scholarship, service pins, baseball medal, president, official class, cultural back- ground, current events clubs, baseball, handball teams, biology, floor manager squad, secretary, teachers, Log staff. Hunter College. The talent of success is nothing more than doing What you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. MARVIN LAST 2355 Ocean Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins, vice-presi- dent, oficial class, debating, madrigal clubs, track team, lunch room, traffic squads, secretary ,teachers. Long lsland University. To the losing end of a fray and the be- ginning of a feast, Fits a dull fighter and a keen guest. ELLEN LATTINC 1962 Coleman Street One bronze scholarship pin, secretary. teachers, basketball, tenis, Hi-Y clubs. College of the City of New York. Greet the day with a smile and life will be worth while. LUCILLE LEAVITT 2817 Quentin Road Bronze scholarship pins, nature, handball, basketball clubs. Mary Washington College. Don't put yoursel fon a pedestall The Only way that you can step is down. LESTER LEFF 1510 Ocean Parkway One bronze scholarship pin. Brooklyn College. It is better to be short and shine than be tall and cast a shadow. SHIRLEY I..EFF 2427 83 Street Five bronze scholarship, Pitman scholar- ship pins, vice-president, official class, madrigal, bookkeeping clubs, floor man- ager's, grade adviser squads, secretary, teachers. Business college. Smile, the world is like a mirror, Reflecting what you clo, And if you face it smiling It will smile right back at you. SAMUEL LEFKOWITZ 8 Brighton 15 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: president. vice-president, secretary, official class, first aid, biology, math, chemistry clubs, handball team, traffic squad, math help. New York University. Life is but an empty thought. DAVID LEIBOWITZ 976 East 32 Street Traffic squad, secretary, teachers. St. lohn's University. Traffic squad, secretary, teachers. St. lohn's University. Today is the tomorow you worried about yesterday. IRVIN LEIBOWITZ 4201 Bedford Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins, president, of- ficial classg Spanish club, tennis team. New York University. So much one man can do, That does both act and know. VIVIAN LENTZ 4151 Bedford Avenue Bronze pin: Menorah club, cutting squadl bank representative. College of. the City of New York. l believe in keeping the happv mean be- tween saying too much and too little. FRANCES LESTRANGE 1736 East 38 Street 59C'eTa Vf 19301952 Newman club' cutting squad, lunch room. ' Business, All thingys come to him who waits, gag 52:5 SW? rule thiat's slicker: . , 0 goes o h t h Will get if all the quigkgi. a e Wants ANDREW LEVANE i906 Coney Island Avenue Basketball, three years, baseball, two years. St. lohn's University, Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. HERBERT M. LEVERE i277 East 46 Street Silver, bronze scholarship, P. S. A. L. pins: intramural shield, track team. Printing school. I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. ROBERT LEVEY 938 East I3 Street Explorers club, traffic squad. Business. Not knowing, and knowing that I know not, I hold my peace, ALFRED LEVICK 36Ol Kings Highway Track, swimming teams, traffic squad, secretary, teachers. Northwestern University. It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends of little value. FLORENCE LEVINSON 2l97 Coney Island Avenue Five bronze, one silver scholarship, Pitman pins, secretary, official classes, sten speedsters, basketball, handball teams, secretary, teachers. Business. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every morrow a vision of hope, HELENE LEVY 446 St. john's Place Secretary, official class, puppet, cultural background, Spanish clubs, secretary, teachers, cutting squad. St. lohn's University. The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger. HENRY LEVY 2lO4 Avenue X Stenography pin, traffic, baseball, lunch squads. Business. Rather should I keep my mouth closed and be thought a fool, Than open it and remove all doubt. IEAN LEVY 2327 East 24 Street Pitman pin, secretary, official classes, mad- rigal, basketball, handball teams, traf- fic squad, secretary, teachers. Business. Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why can't they all be contented like me. RUTH LEVY 2024 East 4 Street Business. Life is what you make it. SYBIL LEVEY i280 Ocean Avenue Five scholarship, stenography pins, vice- president, official class, madrigal club, art committee, Log, secretary, teachers. Pratt Institute, A lie stands on one leg, truth on two. SHIRLEY LIEB i329 East I3 Street Math, biology clubs, traffic squadg' math help, secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Strengthen and increase our admiration for honest dealing and clear thinking, and suffer not our hatred of hypocrisy and pretense ever to diminish. HELEN TOBY LIFSHITZ l82O Quentin Road Honor girls' society, president, secretary, official class, boosters, swimming, ten- nis, basketball teams, traffic squad, sec- retary, teachers. New York University. What is a friend? I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself . HANS LINDNER 2009 East I4 Street Hi-Y club, The pleasures of the senses pass quickly, those of the heart become sorrows,'but those of the mind are with us even to the end of the journey. IUDITH LINN 2143 Coney Island Avenue Bronze pin, Menorah club, math help. New York University. 'Tis better to be quiet and be consideerd a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. SELMA LINSENBERG i562 Ocean Avenue Bronze scholarship pins, Pitman awards, president, vice-president, official classes, information, cutting squads, secretary, teachers. Pratt Institute. Know thyself. FRIEDA LIPPIN 2240 84 Street Stenography club, library squad, secretary, teachers, civics department. Business. A smile for work, A smile for play, In other words a smile each day. 2' 1 V 19 .73 .stty ' X -r f we F f 'sh S S' hh. 4. Wt : 'figs ,,, s . - V. few! I 4 fs ' W fr fit ff : qs, Q4 s , f ,sf :sg iw C Q , , f .f ef ' , ...W I ,,., . agsssykeg .. .Q ff i ' 7 .sasxsm V V S, ' .. ,-wqgmsw. zsome,M gy. ,,.. X. 5- M ' ...sh 2' I s fy S 7 1,3 wwiswskxgv ffavmwgsyf sky? ,f V Z B 2 ff 'pa 0 at 2 lf xy w? 1 f X 1 4, xzgi gf ff NZ 'LJ as ' .7 f . ,N S, sn, . f FffQt,ff'r.4i .fxf A i V ffli C f f .fsfif Ili .,. .Q . , if QC X i ,as so X- 449 , .2 'ff I ...ssffib . QVMQWQQQ .zb X S N fa-os ,. .. ,...ffy.., i 4 ' mfsaz.- nr . sz-W ' W 1 . 2 X M. W X--si Y -.14 1 W 4 xx ,1 . S ' 1 Q K . ,. I A I QM Q. fkgf W , , ,., 6 X. .4 ii '--- a f- sy , 1 mf, sf, fi r if WWA , f .4 ifywwt, v g7'W' sf pf, ff. ' 7' . . I .X , Q! ' --. ' 4 In W e .E . il?-i s 1 X c K X f' ' . ,K J g . - ff ' I F! .wk sr A 45.1.75 K -f fs , 1 , . cf . 'www I .. r fyf .g . , W . V 1 ,gg 1 X f -if . X . - ff. .js - f ,sv .- , X ws zfefig . ' r . ,Ngo ,v iz ' -,'. is ' '- wf.f,Q -4 - ny. V ,gf-,f f -. 'f s ff, f 5 .. bga af x X X N Q v ,5 s A 1 I A ' 5 3 , , . if f c. - ., J.: ' .V S if I . S was It tif fa f I. .. . 1 ah W W WN S Ks I .Q xx.,i'Ot Xt Q 45 , X X Z XS XLT . x 1 , .W ...H .W 1 X X! X X X! 42 sf 1 S 2 r wgfyfs AWA ' f fS ,-f'.,.'Q.ffi is wwf 'VF .225 W ff' fo. , wwf: ,,ff,,.s... ns.: f fi .460 3' Q31 ffz:,'sw,,f to ss ff f J Wiz, faiifl ' ,Lt Ns! f .Zi 1, .. N is ' x Q-fx 3 . , , s Sl --'Av if S5 ,g ' IOSEPH LIQUORE 3410 Avenue N Football team, lunch squad. Pratt Institute. He who speaks in haste repents at leisure. ' pk' f 1' 'J A XA, 4 I1-1-' 1 r ui... L' I -4 1 , 1 ' . . 1' - ?lA I r' 'U 13 A ' ' I , ' DI 1 r Ski- .'VL, u,, B35 aft 3 , 1 iz ,-, y . Arfsfoa, ' seveif 'sc glarjs wrjefll-l-VI?'i C igoffic' 1 oy-omics. M Club?-we ' gag ' i59n'gfsLq?ad' ary, teach- Q-TQIS. ,ff 4 I 'Br E ,n C ' , , it ' s t begin the work, it is not up us to plete it. MARVIN H. LITT 1546 East 27 Street One bronze scholarship pin, first aid, Span- ish clubs, traffic squad, secretary, teach- ers. brooklyn College. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. SHIRLEY RONAY LOBEL 1282 East 23 Street President, official class, madrigal, biology, current events clubs, traffic, cutting squads, secretary, teachers. Highland Manor. The most worthy crown is that of a good reputation. l. by JBERTHA M. LOUIS M ' O6 Voorhies Avenue UA ' r g l , four silver scholars ip A ,I , i , official class, rnadrigal Y ultural back s cu raffic cuttln Oolege U T e qs la dest , hat makes us brothers one goes his, lay alone, All that we 'putfinto the lives of others Comes back into our own. , f , . h. a T ta, ,i- - nd, en I s' ' , ' E u s sec tary, hers, Log repre- se t ve,,fL ' We ,, .il ARTHUR LOWENTHAL 1589 Ocean Avenue Three silver, four bronze scholarship pins, president, vice-president, official class, math, culture, varsity M clubs, math, cheerleaders teams, editor, Mathemadi- -son, field band, sports staff, Highway. 1 Princeton University. . Truth only through reason. DOROTHY LUNDCREN 33 Dictum Court Two bronze scholarship pins. r Business school. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self- control, , These three alone lead life to sovereign power. DANIEL LURIE 1223 One silver, two math, German, Business. To err is human, To forgive divine. Elm Avenue bronze scholarship Menorah clubs. pins EVELYN MACARIN 2262 East 24 Street Library squad, secretary, teachers. Business. l am the unknown quantity In the equation of life. v VICTORIA MANGERIAN 100 Lake Street Arista, two bronze, one silver pins, Span- ish fiesta, rnadrigal clubs, basketball team, cutting squad, secretary, teach- ers, lunch monitor. Hunter College. Bear well and keep in mind: A faithful friend is hard to find. DOROTHY F. MANHEIMER 710 Avenue L Three bronze scholarship pins, president, peace, vice-president, secretary, Meno- rah clubs, secretary, official class three times, girls' traffic squad, jewelry rep- resentative, secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. To do iustly, to love mercy and to walk humbly before thy C-od. EDWARD MANTECARI 1103 East 36 Street Business. A rolling stone gathers no moss. MARIE MARANGI 2397 Flatbush Avenue President, official class, lane Delano club, secretary. teachers. Delehantv Institute. lust as the twig is bent, The tree is inclined. DAVID HERBERT MARCUS 1545 East 31 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, traffic squad. Brooklyn Law School. I Count the day lost whose low descending sun Views'from thy hand no worthy action done. IEROME MARCOLIES 937 East 12 Street Two ,silver scholarship pins, president, of- ficial class, traffic squad, French help. College' of the City of New York. lf Ia thing is worth doing, it is worth do- ing well. SEYMOUR MARKINSON 2319 Avenue Y - Lunch room squad, gym secretary. Pace Institute. Whoso neglects learning in his youth, Loses the past and is dead for the future. ROBERT MARKLIN 1122 East 36 Street Two bronze scholarship, two P. S. A. L. pins, Hi-Y club. United States Navy. Here today, gone tomorrow. BEVERLY MARKOW 1681 East 28 Street Two silver, four bronze scholarship pins, lota Gamma, booster, nature clubs, staff, merry microbes, secretary, teachers. University of Michigan. They are never alone that are accompa- nied with noble thoughts, LEWIS MARKS 1512 East 17 Street Menorah, dramatic, French, current events clubs, staff, Highwayman, Log. St, lohn's. Silence is golden. SYLVIA MARMAROSH 2013 Ocean Avenue Bronze pins, madrigal, Spanish clubs, bas- ketball, handball teams, cutting squad: secretary, teachers. New York University. There is no genius who is not also a fool and no fool who is not also a genius. PRISCILLA MARQUER 1544 East 34 Street Scholarship pins, girls' honor society, sec- retary, official class, current events, bi- ology, dramatic clubs, handball team: biology squad, secretary, teachers. New York University. There is that in me-l do not know what it is-But I know it is me. l do not know it, it is without a name-lt is a word unsaidl DORIS MARQUIT 21 St. Pauls Court Vice-president, official class, pageant, Log committee, wordster club. Cooper Union. What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? SEYMOUR MARSHAK 3740 Bedford Avenue Three bronze scholarship pins, vice-presi- dent, official classg booster club, traf- fic squad. New York University. Come what, come may, Time and hour run through the roughest day. PRISCILLA MARTIN 3517 Avenue T Business school. I A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. VINCENT MASTOPIETRO 1576 West 5 Street Three bronze scholarship pins, secretary, teachers. Journalism. lf you strive long and hard enough you are bound to be successful. RACHEL MASTROTA 4617 Kings Highway Two silver, four bronze scholarship pins, dramatic club, math help, secretary, teachers. luilliard School of Music. A sweet smile is worth more than a thou- sand cheery words, WOODROW MATOS 6401 16 Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins, madrigal, Spanish, math, physics clubs, M. M. M., Spanish help, secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. The day I break my faith with friends That day my right to friendship ends. IOHN MAXWELL 1818 Madison Place Major Mg football, track teams, traffic squad. Cornell University. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. RUTH McCARTHY 2925 Avenue K Two bronze scholarship pins, vice-presi- dent, official class, jane Delano, New- man clubs, secretary, teachers. Business. The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile, DOROTHY McDONALD 3720 Flatlands Avenue Four bronze pins, president, official class, Newman club, grade adviser squad, sec- retary, teachers. Business. When you have a fight with your con- science and get licked, you win. ALEXANDER MCGOWAN 1528 East 22 Street Newman club, orchestra, lunch monitor. Business. Nothing worth leaving is easily attained. DUNCAN McLEAN 3037 Voorhies Avenue P, S. A. L. pin, swimming team, football squad. Furman University. Laugh and the world laughs with you. on FSQ I J . s s W E ss . s .... iss. . f lj K YO - B fs. Ms S --02 .gh 2 sn A ' , . :X . X , ff X2 as i ,.. 'Cf 5 .I fs f f N X I gs . , sf 52 Q c -1.1.x '1 f 5, ' is as .. .Q ' swf. f ' . -mix, x . mx . f 'Q . -S' X .. ffizw 5'-it fkff 9 peg , keg S ,N 5.-.QN 2 'Zn .. 5 1 sg L' V 3, g A if . as 9' i S X 5. S I . ' . R i , . -we , ' .- ,N . pw, s. . X .gl 3 - is ' ' If? ' . i w w . . 05? . .. t.:Wfi1i . jf 1- - . f . . ...ip -ssl, 1' W . s . :NLS 'T 4 F .jyqx - AX ,551 A , ,S s as, gi Wiz. fe 4,5 1 QQ , as 13. so 1, if 'Z , Q56 XN in W, .M -....,n..-.., ,.... . 4-.. ' 7 5 I '4' W , f 7 Qf1ZY,Vf. 'K I 0 is i I f ' if 5 I l ' il .- , W 1 2Q'3ffs-.32 1 1 S i , 1 AM A ffjws , 1 i l , , , . . .17 at gf' '.Vv,, fx' ms' ? Q., t 4 Q J ti.-. sm if- i , Aw .fs Sk f 7' - . ,. 5 V f , . 1 ff f -ff f,,. f X .. V , 5. .. ' .Q 4. .wwf ..b... . r Sv, X. 'SQ z ' s ff 4 . Y 5 if nfl.. , X sc.. I V Y N1 if ff .. V Z Q VA is .. if f If 1 'iff Vi ' A . . I W2 'i it ' 5 I 5 I ' X . W A . to . f .41 S-,N 4 1 Ms- .. 1 s. . ,Q so Wf f . , ,f.. of W rihffx a ' 3 xii .. W if Alf, 1 2 ff? sw' f x Mg nv ff A f if ,Q 4: ss WILLIAM MEEKER 1894'East 22 Street Three bronze pins, swimming teamg traf- fic squadg lunch monitor. Business. All good things come to those who wait. RAYMOND MEHLMANN 1679 Troy Avenue Bronze scholarship ping traffic squad, lunch monitor. Columbia University. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. PAUL MELENDEZ 3418 Quentin Road Spanish club. New York University. You can never plan the future by the past. RICHARD MEYER 1712 East 45 Street Traffic squadg lunch monitor. Long Island University. Out of the lowest depths there is a path to the loftiest height. STEPHEN MIELE 710 Aevnue 1 President, radio club, traffic, lunch squads. Business. Seek and you shall findg Knock and it shall be opened unto you. MURIEL MIERISCH 1237 East 29 Street Hi-Y club. Miss Dunbar's Secretarial School. The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, That 'costs the least and does the most, is lust a pleasant smile. BEULAH MILARSKY 3339 Bedford Aevnue Honor girlsg secretary, vice-president, offi- cial classg basketball teamg secretary, teachers. Adelphi College. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. THERESA ANN MILLARD 1506 Avenue H Four bronze pins, president, secretary, phy- siovraphy club' secretary official class: physiography Newman madrigal, P. M. peace clubs key room grade adviser's squad secretary teachers Pace Institute It is only by work and painful effort. bv . .- 317 'fn' 1 . 1 .ff 5 . 1 ' g, Q' grim energy and resolute courage that . i. 1' ' f 4,-.1 we move on to greater things. .rs . v-. .... ' ',.L-,i.fr.... -,4 V .., hi, . f. ,X .1 qv., , fl CLADYS MILLER 1925 East 24 Street Four silver, two bronze scholarship pinsp peace, madrigal secretary, oficial class, clubs: basketball teamg secretary, teach- ers, highway. Adelphi College. I , The true way to be deceived is to think oneself more knowing than others. BERNICE MILROT 465 Avenue T Secretary, teachersg bronze pin. Business. l Be wisely wordlyg be not wordly wise. MARILYN MIRSKY 800 Avenue H One silver, six bronze scholarship pins: Spanish, French clubs, cutting squad, secretary, teachers. Cornell University. I There is in me-I do not know what it is- But I know it is me- l do not know it-it is without name- lt is a word unsaid- lt is Happiness. LESTER MOAK 762 Kenmore Place Bronze scholarship, silver P. S. A. L. pins: football, track teamsg orchestra, High- way staff. Cornell University. I D I Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. MARVIN MODELL 2135 Homecrest Avenue President, vice-president, official classy current events club, traffic squad. Brooklyn College. You shall judge of a man by his foes as well as by his friends. ANTOINETTE MONTALBINE 2230 Olean Street lane Delano, Spanish clubs, lunch room squad: secretary, teachers. Pwsiness. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. SIDNEY MOGELEFSKY 2015 East 7 Street Traffic, lunch squads. St. john's University. It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. MANNY MOINESTER 1715 Avenue X Two bronze scholarship pinsg Spanish, first aid clubs, traffic squad, Brooklyn College. No legacy is so rich as honesty, NAZARINE MONTALBINE ' 2230 Olean Street One bronze scholarship ping traffic squad. Agricultural College. If to do were as easy as to know what 'twere good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palaces. MIRIAM MOOK 3ll3 Avenue L Hi-Y, Upsilon Theta Chapter, explorers' clubs, secretary, teachers. He that can have patience can have what he will. PEARL MOSKOWITZ i862 East 33 Street Honor girls, dramatic society, Spanish club, secretary, teachers, Brooklyn College. The future has a rich harvest in store for those who rightly cultivate the present. ESTHER MOSKOWITZ 3203 Quentin Road Onex gold, two bronze, two silver pins, Highway, peace clubs, bank clerk, sec- retary, teachers. Business. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. IAMES ROBERT MUNZINC 2l57 Ocean Avenue Two bronze pins. Notre Dame. A The devil can cite Scripture for has pur- pose. MARCIA MUTCHNICK 1028 East 29 Street One bronze scholarshi ing P, S. A. L D D - swimming medal, secretary, go-getters club: basketball, swimming, handball teamsg secretary, teachers. Pratt Institute. 1 Common sense is not a common thing, ' But to its possessor success it will bring. SIMONE MEYERS 2339 East 24 Street Stenography club, secretary, teachers. Business. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. MOLLIE NACLER 2530 Ocean Avenue Honor girl, madrigal clubg secretary, teach- ers. Mount Sinai Hospital. All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to the wise man ports and happy heavens. ARMAND NAPOLITANO 8l42 Bay i6 Street Four scholarship, two silver, three bronze, P. S. A. L. pins, traffic squad. Certified public accountant. Nothing is difficult to him who wills, AUGUSTINE NAZZARO 7lOl ll Avenue lvlairor Mg baseball team, traffic squad, Business. le bien ou rien. IDA NEIDERMAN 360 Christopher Avenue Secretary, teachers. Business. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. MILDRED NERO l6l7 70 Street Pitman shorthand, swimming pinsg chem- istry squad, lunch monitor, secretary, teachers. Business. lt is a small world and we mortals hardly more. SEYMOUR NEUMAN l82l East i9 Street Bronze scholarship ping president, official classg madrigalg orchestra, Spanish clubs, traffic squad. College of the City of New York. Ancl on, and on, forever on. RITA G. NEWMAN l73O East l8 Street Two scholarship pins: secretary, official classg Bryant, Pan-American, French clubs, handball, basketball teams, traf- fic squad. Michigan University. To thine own self be true. THOMAS NOONAN 1634 East 36 Street Newman club. Fordham University. Gentle in manners but resolute in deed. AUGUST NORTHORN H86 East 4O Street Secretary, teachers: traffic squad. Civil service accountant . We grow weary when idle. I... V , , K , H 5 E4 A 'ti 'mfg 'z ., 34 7 5 ' is 211.47 1, f JV -iw yw . n- r l l l i i i i l Wa. i 3, F i 2 5 ws i l l ' '47 A C, zz . 1 'i 0 z 1 ,o f 1 Z1 YZ Z 1 g f f f 14 X i i 1, ' .gf , 'qw f , l ? yr' I A ,. Y W il. . 4 .,Lp-Vrwwsfj X if ,i P323 3. ...Sri . ki posse i 1 Zig 1 f r :wi 1 0 ..4 fy 1 f 15 f . .x ,F I ss' if x if f :A . wal, 41 my v ,, 7 ,1 iff ,f , . ,1 1 f ? 2 2 W X T782 .iff . .QU Ifxxlf, -Q 1. J 7 lr 41 7' 1 ., .1 1 1. . . .M . tt W .- .Q .it 5 we :Wiki 2. if f rw X ,,. , ,l 1 S f t' Q Qf. 1 V, , W XL ...Z 4 .. M , X: s in .912-s fr- , , Q7 ff f r 5 4 f ff 5 rgffw f , .M I 1y'f?f. .L ' ' .. 2 ' as? . 1 ,db JD Ph, Lgy MATILDA NOWITSKY 2041 East 24 Street Grade adviser's squad. juilliard School of Music. lt's nice to be natural when you're natu- rally nice. PHOEBE OFSEUR 2295 East 24 Street Bronze, silver scholarship pins, secretary, official classes, Spanish, French, math, madrigal clubs, secretary, teachers, math help. Columbia University. . Be to his virtues very kind, Be to his faults a little blind. ANN O'HARE 1972 Brown Street Six scholarship pins, Newman club. Business. Afoot and light-hearted l take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. RUTH OKUN 2105 East 4 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, teachers. Spanish club. Brooklyn College. I The pen is the tongue of the mind. secretary, GLADYS OLSEN 95 Dictum Court Secretary, official class. Business. Take heart, nor of the law of fate com- plain, Though now 'tis cloudy, ,twill clear up again. MARIORIE OLSON 3023 Avenue T Secretary, official class, cutting squad, sec- retary, teachers. Practice yourself, for heaven's sake, in little things, and thence proceed to greater. EVELYN OPPENHEIM 2277 84 Street Secretary, official class, bookkeeping, mad- rigal clubs, floor manager squad, sec- retary, teachers. Business. When you find one friend faithful and true, Change not the old for the new. ROB RT OPPENLANDER 1354 East 14 Street Arista, five gold, two silver scholarship pins, vice-president, eighth grade, pres- ident, official class, l-li-Y, madrigal, cul- tural background, math clubs, cutting squad, math help. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Count that day lost, Whose low descending sun Views upon thy hand, No worthy action done. MICHAEL ORANGE 1568 Marine Parkway Arista, six silver scholarship piI'15Z Cultural background club, traffic squad. New York Dental School. I lt's serving, striving through strain and stress, lt's doing your noblest, that's success. EUGENE L. PACUN 1750 East 1O Street Four bronze scholarship, three P. S. A. L. pins, treasurer, official class, math, eco- nomics, cultural background clubs, traf- fic squad, secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. lf a thing is worth doing, it is worth do- ing well. AARON PANOFF 2142 East 24 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, captain, chess team, radio club, service squad. New York University. Experience is an earnest teacher. FRANCES PAONE 3782 Bedford Avenue Arista, four silver, two bronze scholarship pins, secretary, official class, Newman, cultural background clubs, cutting squad. Brooklyn College. The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. ANTHONY PELLEGRINO 2148 Ocean Avenue Rutgers University. Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. FELICE PENTA 1584 East 15 Street Physics club, traffic squad, lunch moni- tor. Witllim malice toward none, with charity for a . IAMES PENTONY 63 Eaton Court History squad. Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. FRANCES PERLE 1925 Quentin Arista, five gold, tw, iver .arship DMS! maih, C lt ram b gr nd, biol- ogy clubs, ba 5 fade ad- riff, T ffsg hi , Fre ch,f math ep, s e ary , n Brooklyn , llegw C This above a K To thine o self be e, . IACK PERLMUTTER 1075 East 16 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: microscope, history clubs: lunch monitor. New York University. To err is human, to forgive divine. IOSEPH PETROCELLI 2514 East 26 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: one certifi- cate: madrigal club: laboratory, traffic squads: lunch, locker monitors. St. john's University. He who has never felt defeat has never tasted success. FRANK PETTINATO 2l66 East 18 Street St. lohn's University. Education is not a task: it is a lifelong happiness. IANET PETTY 2308 Beverly Road Newman club. Business. One friend of great value is worth many friends of little value. IAMES PHILLIPS 7313 East 40 Street Two P. S. A. L. pins: Hi-Y club. United States Army Air Corps. Never say die. RICHARD PIKE 422 East 17 Street One bronze scholarship pin: secretary. teachers. St. lohn's University. You cannot tell a book by its cover. ROBERT PINES 4l24 Bedford Avenue Arista: six silver, one bronze scholarship pins: physics club: M. M. M. squad: N. E. A. pageant. Brooklyn College. Still water runs deep. LOUISE PINNELL 1622 Madison Place Bronze scholarship pin: vice-president, of- ficial class: math, economics, explorers' clubs: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. The best things, when perverted, become the very worst. ARNOLD POLK 2068 East 8 Street Traffic squad. Business. Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. ALLAN POLLACK 1439 Ocean Avenue Three bronze scholarship, one bronze ser- vice pins: stamp, aviation clubs: secre- tary, teachers: Log staff: captain, traf- fic, M. M. M., office, lunch squads. Brooklyn College. Merely having an open mind is nothing. The obiect of opening the mind, as of opening the mouth, is to shut it on something solid. BURTON POLLACK 1818 East 33 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: president, of- ficial class: Spanish, madrigal clubs: M. M .M.: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. NETTIE POST 1890 Ocean Avenue Secretary, teachers. Business. lt is generally more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our attainments. IAMES POWERS 1021 Avenue Z P. S. A. L. pin: vice-president, official class: football team: biology club: traf- fic squad. College of the City of New York. May all my fellow-graduates live a life of great success. MILTON PUTTERMAN 2806 Avenue I Scholarship-pins: president, official class: camera, madrigal clubs: M. M. M.: High- way, Log staffs. University of Southern California. To have a chance is nothing, if you've not a chance to show it: And to know a thing is nothing Unless others know you know it. THELMA RABINOWITZ 1201 Avenue K Tennis, baseball clubs. Brooklyn College. We live not as we would, but as we can. IERRY RACHMAN 1679 East 19 Street Major M: gold cham: orchestra: band, go- getters, explorers clubs: traffic squad: class day committee. New York Universit y. Music hath charm that sootheth the savage beast. ra 'Q i if -gi, 1 3 . , X. ,l'.R.3, H- -'na ig m.:'.2s'. iii 1 if ,gs J K 5 ,X . asa? w , . sg ., Q t ,JK . it s -'P 'ti 5? ,i-wtf,-1415 ,, ,. x -' 1 , -.-:' ' I 4 K i i -. ' - :I i. 1 Q. .. fi Qi 4 . , . ff.. 1 ,ff 'I ' . sw' ' .:.7' 4 1 Tejas. 'al Q-.ii ..,, .a 1 as.. ,s- . my -wr -cv Q, X .4 X 4 , , x Q f gif' . . ,.. . , -H 5? . if ' S? wr., ' . ' 5-.351 A ' 'fi H . 4 -:Ml ' VZ7 X. '7 , Newt gzfsw. Q ,sw ' Wi -4' -A541 vs As ' X , s m EZ I 4 , ' 5 4 T is QW f . , O m i ,K . ALICE RAIKEN HENRY REINSTEIN C 163' we -in ,V,, my I 'Qui ' Vi X 1. Z.- .ss .M C f s . .. g.gLx ,N X -. - . .- , s xx ,jg fxggy X is R ji. QR SL 2 af 4 f, f Q - I J 1 s , .- - J ...H .if Q l ' 2 , ' f J f' -'72 ff 5 or 1 4 ,X . sap. if 4 W vffjs -ef 1 new endif . X .gif FELIX RACKOW 1269 East i8 Street Four scholarship pinsg two major M'sg bi- ology, booster, dramatic clubs, first aid, biology, M. M. M. squads, secretary, teachers, orchestra. Pennsylvania State College. Hew ho has knowledge has power. FRANCES RAIFMAN ll68 East 23 Street onze pins, madrigal club: lunch squad. Business. 7 Two br traffic, PHOEBE REMER 726 Avenue O olarship pins, secretary Hunter College. ' Be to her virtues very KIYTCI. Be to her faults a little blind. , teachers, Two sch IOHN RHATICAN I959 East 35 Street Two P. S. A. L. pins. Alabama University. Beauty is truth, truth beauty, That is all ye need to know. 52 s K X . X , V .af 45 X f wtf? f Z7 X 1 X ' f Z sfsf N f 'W Z X Qi I 1 f X' as ,V Why take life seriously, You'll never get out of it alive. MIRIAM RICE 3405 Kings Highway f , , 7 31 f 2 .1 , . Ve' f 1 .24 sf ,. Q., L i . i V.. ff S2 .xfn Y ay 3673 Bedford Avenue Four silver scholarship pins, library squad! secretary, teachers. . Yale University, School of Nursing. To thine own self be true. MARTHA RAPHEAL i789 East 7 Street Four bronze scholarship, Pitman. stenog raphy pins: president, official class: dra matic, tennis clubsq library squad, sec- retary, teachers. Brooklyn College. t Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. DAVID RAYFIEL l8l8 Avenue L Scholarship pins, madrigal, book, wordsters, explorers clubs, secretary, teachers. Business college. . I A To err is human, to forgive divine. MARIE RIZZI 1548 East 56 Street Secretary, official classg Spanish club. Business. l'd rather have an open enemy Than a false friend. ROBERT ROGERS 2029 l-laring Street One. silver, four bronze scholarship pins: Business b'OiOgV .clubz Trifles make the sum of life. Cornell University. h T t a is ff f s -mf , 1 J xx X av, p A f ,fi , 4 N XA! ,suv f 4 ay f f! X . sf, .fwg if ff! 6 i. f 4. ff., F., f f A 7 0 ' 1 2 W. iv, 2 -wi .P s ,' wig- . 5. ,-V, ,Q f. L' uf wwe I k A. 3,5 .4 ws' 1 W g. Friends are rare for the good reason men are not common. BARBARA RECEN I305 East I9 Street I b cutting squad: Spanish, madrigal cu sg ' ' t. secretary, teachers, bank assistan Traphagen School. ht: b tter to be unborn than untaug lt is e For ignorance is the root of misfortune. MARIORIE REID 2016 Avenue N Secretary, official class: madrigal club, de- tention squadg secretary, teachers. GERTRUDE ROGERS . 2092 Utica Avenue Explorers, jane Delano, Newman club Business school. Let your conscience be your guide. 5. DAVID ROLNIK 1503 East 22 Street Three scholarshio pins: secretary, o class, go-getters, chemistry, orchestra clubs, traffic squad. h fficiai Berkeley University, California. Things worth doing at all are worth do- Universify of Pennsylvania- ing well. They talk most who have the least to s21Y- l928 East 24 Street HELEN BARBARA ROMELATIS 2000 Ocean Avenue TWO Silver, four bronze scholarship pins? Vice-president, official class: traffic squad. 4 I New York Institute of Photography. SECVGTBFY. Official class, madrigal, Span ' oes and never ish clubs: tennis, basketball clubs: cut- Alas! for one thing that g returns. What is it? Youth. ting squad. Cornell University. lt's not the gale but the set of the sa that brings you to your goal. il LAWRENCE ROSE 2802 Avenue P Scholarship pin: president, vice-president, official class: physiography, chemistry clubs: traffic squad. Business. Thanks, means nothing. Gratitude must be proven. Can you prove yours? MILDRED ROSE 2706 Avenue Y Vice-president, official class: Log staff: secretary, teachers. lVli!o School of Fashion, Greater is he who conquers himself than he who conquers a thousand. LEONARD ROSEN 2712 Avenue M Vice-president. official class: N. E. A. pa- geant: madrigal club: secrretary, teach- ers: spring concert. New York University. Law School, A little nonsense now and then is cher- ished by the best of men. LLOYD ROSENBERG 2704 Ocean Avenue Biology, airplane. radio clubs: two bronze, one silver P. S. A. L. pins, Cornell University, 'Tis not the many oaths that make the truth, But the plain single vow that is vow'd true. WOLFGANG ROSENBERG 1316 East 26 Street Menorah club. The strongest man in the world is he whO stands most alone. SEYMOUR ROSENBLATT 902 Avenue K Seven bronze scholarship pins: president, vice-president, official class: cultural back ground, wordster, German clubs: tennis, swimming, track teams: traffic squad: Log staff. Yale University. Human companionship has its seasons like the year and one leads to the next. LUCILLE ROSENFELD 1173 East 24 Street Arista: one gold, four silver scholarship pins: history honor, cultural background clubs: Highwayman staff: cutting squad: secretary, teachers. Adelphi College. D I We all of us live too much in a circle. MARll.YN L. ROSENSTOCK 30 Ocean Parkway President, vice-president, secretary, offi- cial class: culture club: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. Beaver College. l have no fear of what is in store for me. It shall find me self reliant, undismayed. God grant my onlyA cowardice be- Afraicl to be afraid. EVELYN ROSENTHAL 1221 East 8 Street Arista: one bronze, four silver, one gold scholarship pins: president, secretary, official class: girls' traffic squad: sec- retary, teachers, bank representative: iewelry representative: literary commit- tee, Log. Brooklyn College. The world stands out on either side, No wider than the heart is wide: Above the world is stretched the sky, No higher than the soul is high. SANFORD ROSENTHAL 3811 Avenue P Business. Silence is Golden. SYLVIA ROSENZWEIC 3012 Avenue I One silver, six bronze scholarship pins, president, official class: baseball, hand- ball, basketball clubs: chemisty squad. St. lohn's University. It is best to be short and shine Than to be tall and cast a shadow. PEARL ROSNER 2520 Kings Highway Dramatic, Spanish, madrigal clubs: secre- tary, teachers. Pratt institute. I Common sense is not a common thing,. But to its possessor success it will bring. ANNETTE ROSSEIN 1603 Quentin Road Three bronze scholarship pins: dramatic society: biology, cutting squads: secre- tary, teachers. Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre. , True friends are like diamonds, Precious and rare. BEULAH ROTH 2291 East 21 Street Scholarship pins: president, official class, German, story tellers, madrigal clubs, cutting squad: math help: secretary, teachers. Columbia University. Zealously give all you can, To God, country, and fellow man. HOWARD ROTHFEl.D 1439 Ocean Avenue Four bronze, one silver scholarship pins: president, vice-president. official class: acounting, madrigal, biology clubs: traf- fic squad: handball, track teams: lunch monitor. St. lohn's University. l cannot be considered as master of any one science, but I have accumulated a vast and various collection of learning and knowledge. FRED ROTHMAN 1606 East 4 Street Scholarship pin: athletic awards: camera, biology clubs: traffic squad. New York University. Does the road wind up hill all the way? Yes, to the very end, Will the day's journey take the whole long day? A From morning 'til night, my friend. :- MMV 1... . be s . V5 f if .f . 1 Q, ,zzz ' if rf. H fs. . J , . Mft: -- ,. 1,1 as f' 7 .. mm' zz-. g.r.fm.f'f f I . ,1 -M.,-z see' 1.1 ACM- . f Efiyff' . ' ' 4 . ln-. S ,W i we 3 rf Xffff . .7 sf S Wx fx. ,blk f I ' - 4? S rf f My . 725 ' - M4152 .7 QXUJZ .,:V , ' 3 ffiiff . 12 .ws . ff - W eff -.4 . .. Q1 ff M!!! 1 X fi 1 V! fgifh ' 2 Z ff f if if 5 I fi: ff ZZ Q? 'f A A as S ig f ty sy- ' - .sl V 4 y I , E.-. . .,....,,- 6. ..--...v., -Q9 S :, Ass S S- . A . . Q 3. I . X ss.. Qt' 19 4, ,F X Q 'Q x . N . f S Ai x i',... '55 S X WS - S -21 .. . x-L- , .gf g Sf' :qs ,J X 'ws . .. sms . N .W in 57 2 ,.,,s if Q, X L., rf 'f X nr 'E' S . ,iw s 0 5 M13' X it I at s is 3 X gs . , Ls. rf W. s if W 2 . , i V fi I Y X X X k 2' wi 'Q' N is ' is.11:f, . 5 isis : 53.2- QHSQ .fi . . - . , Ns, ser asf- . i:'. X C 2 xt . . A sf tgkw. RITA ROTHMAN 3356 Bedford Avenue Bronze scholarship pins: vice-president, of- ficial class: math. Latin help: secretary, teachers: Log staff. New York University. Without sentiment there would be no flavor in life. ARTHUR RUBIN 7201 4 Avenue Bronze pin: president, vice-president, sec- retary, official class: dramatic, theatre league, annex Menorah clubs: Highway- man staff: speech, English office squads: N. E. A. pageant: Log staff: prom com- mittee. University of Missouri. leu sui Arthur, que plor e vau cantan. IEROME RUBIN 412 Ocean Avenue Vice-president, official class: traffic, chem- istry squads: go-getters club: secretary, teachers. . . New York School of Mechanical Dentistry. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. NEDRA RUBINSTEIN 1315 Avenue L One silver, one bronze scholarship pins: biology, cultural background clubs: sec- retary, teachers. Simmons College. E What a day may bring, a day may take away. RICHARD RUSH 4485 Bedford Avenue College of the City of New York. The dog that trots about finds a bone. ROBERT RUSSELL 1964 Brown Street Newman club: swimming team: traffic squad: lunch monitor. McKendree College. Keep smiling. IOSEPH RUTIGLIANO 2361 East 23 Street Swimming team. Parks Air College. Keep your face always toward the sun- shine, And the shadows will fall behind you. IACK SAHN 1195 East 21 Street Four bronze scholarship pins: current events club: floor squad. Cornell University. There is nothing so powerful as truth, and nothing so strange. HELEN SALZMAN 3713 Avenue T One bronze scholarship pin: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. New York University. Were I so tall to reach the pole or grasp the ocean with my span. I must be measured by my soul, The mind's the standard of the man. HOWARD SAMBERG 1929 Hendrickson Street Bronze scholarship pin: traffic squad: sec- retary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Make haste slowly. CLAIRE SAMUEL 1485 East 16 Street Five silver, two bronze scholarship pins: Arista: vice-president, official class: ten- nis club: P. M. guard: secretary, teach- ers. Hofstra College. No matter what may happen, whatever may befall, I only know l'm mighty glad l'm loving. That is all. SHELDON D. SAMUELS 1945 Ocean Avenue Scholarship. three P. S. A. L. pins: presi- dent ,official class: biology club: Log staff. Brooklyn College. To err is human-to forgive divine. MARION R. SANDEL 2155 Ocean Avenue Arista: one silver, six gold scholarship pins: honor girls: C. O. secretary: girl leader, Arista: secretary, sixth grade: president, vice-president, official class: Iota Gam- ma, boosters, cultural background, Span- ish clubs: baseball team: traffic squad: secretary teachers: math, French help: college advisory board, Barnard College. l Trifles make perfection: but perfection is no trifle. IOHN SANTAMARIA 1436 East 35 Street Traffic squad. Business. Silence is golden. HOWARD L. SAPENOFF 1317 East 17 Street Secretary, teacher: football team: art, traf- fic, M. M. M. squads: prom committee! lunch monitor, First Institute of Podiatry. A man in his quest for happiness must encounter many disappointments, but he must learn to take them as part of the task. REGINA ELLEN SAPHIN 2425 Kings Highway boosters, history, dramatic clubs: lunch monitor, floo ' I' manager. secretary. teach- ers: secretary, speech ff' , Academy of Dramatic Arctslce The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wide. ' V'Ce'p eSlden - TVGBSUVGF. official class: ANNETTE SAPHIRE 2410 Kings Highway Five bronze scholarship, one Pitman pins: current events, Menorah, sten speedsters, madrigal clubs: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Nothing's so hard but search will find it ou . HARRIET SASLAW 1831 East 28 Street Bronze scholarship pins: current events. German, Menorah. biology clubsg cut- ting squad: secretary, teachers. New York University. A smile for everyone, a pleasant word or two, Which after all is the only thing to do. ADAIR SCHACTER 1259 East 13 Street One ronze scholarship pin. Hunter College. He who hesitates is lost. YVETTE SCHACHTER 1640 East 4 Street Viceepresident, official class: scholarship Neexiniork University. Nothing is more simple than greatness, Indeed, to be simple is to be great. RUTH SCHACTER 1562 East 26 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: president, of- ficial class: biology, puppet clubs: sec- retary, teachers. Cornell University. True words are not fine: fine words are not true. ANNE SCHAEFFER 62 Bay 19 Street lfenorah, madrigal clubs: secretary, teach- ers. ' rooklyn College. A A ' he day I break my faith with friends That day my right to friendship ends. PHYLLIS RUTH SCHANTZ 4491 Bedford Avenue Pitman pin: handball team: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. Business. A , We learn to speak during the first few years of our existence, I But it takes all the rest of our lives to learn to keep still. IEROME SCHENSUL 1724 East 23 Street Two bronze pins: vice-president, official class: basketball team: traffic squad! math help. 1 U Long Island University. One is never too old to learn. ELEANOR SCHERE 1305 Avenue U Two bronze scholarship, two Pitman short- hand pins: president, vice-president, of- ficial class: stenograohy, wordsters clubsl P. M. cutting squad: Log representative' secretary, teachers: chemistry laboratory assistant. Pace Institute. There is nothing more tragic in life than the utter impossibility of changing what you have done. HELEN SCHLAGS 2353 81 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: permanent record room. Business. Looking forward is happiness, Work acomplished is success. secretary, ANNE SCHLUSSMAN 2623 Ocean Avenue Three silver, three bronze scholarship pins: cultural background. wordsters, peace, Menorah clubs: cutting squad: secretary. teachers. Brooklyn College. D A ro ortions we lust beauties see: In small p p . And in short measures life may perfect be. PEARL SCHNEIDER 1752 East 1O Street Bronze scholarship pin: secretary, teachers. Business college. 1'his above all: to thine own self be true. SYLVIA TANYA SCHNELLER 912 Roder Avenue Two stenography pins: secretary, vice- plregident, official class: dramatic, glee cu s. Business. - Remember this-verv little is needed to make a happy life. LAWRENCE B. SCHOENFELD T550 Ocean Parkway Four bronze scholarship rains: vice-presi- dent. official class: math help. Columbia Universitv. A man that hath friends must show him- self friendly: and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. RUTH SCHOICHET 2410 83 Street Arista: scholarship pins: math, French, cul- tural background clubs: cutting squad: secretary. teachers. Brooklyn College. The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance: the wise man grows it under his feet. MARION SCHROEDER 13 Nova Court One bronze, one shorthand pins: secretary teachers. Business. Smile, the world is like a mirror, Reflecting what you do, And if you face it smiling, It will smile right back at you. S-2? i' -l if V? K 4 1 5 : es A f'-i S . at 5 1' -z . , 2 ,-. . ufwx .-4 . SNL . 0. - ,si ,RR f X1 +0 51 ,. . -ef g ,fa 'if Q , ' NV . -.I Q 'if'- ,E Drs 5- , . ', egg, ,, . . x'.!31'.0!u!.L1- if-19 r 5 1 'A ns -fy ' 5,- ,S 4. , xx 4 is . 'xi ,z- ' -asf 'SQ ..... if ' 'Mil 7 J .1 5,1 l l l if WKZK, f ft fi? af Q .-.-14 'S if y . O., 'f , an I XM 7 S' S I 52.4. 4, 5 r v. .V-.m.s.. s 75, I 'R E' W7 1' 6 I - 2? f f fi ,., ,V f H ' Vs I 752. 4 ?41WX7V . 2 'ffm :L f .-X . -fs .30 qv X ffsf . afgffwffs Z I 3 by f f 3 4 ff .rf f ' M XV f , , 1 Z if f 1 I ' 7 0 , f f , wiv 'J Q My .1 2 S amz.. V .- M762 f 'Z A f 2 Z S f 5 , N f 1 W fy y ' 2 f, Q fm 2 f 144.-fig : ,-'yu .24 4 75 f 1 ft . .,,, I 2 x.. ' Q' My ,,. 0, ' X ,Q .fc .- -. Q f W-...s , i X we Z fr swf! f 'E s sr ss S ' 4 ' SK? 1.15172 ff . I s i. Y?Qq5 of if . f . . if .Q 2 i is ' . g. . 'K sigiii if 7' 4 ' sz Z.. tt , I X 2 fgf .X . S of-.',,a Fo' f s w f ,i:i:'x,.-M' H. ALVIN SCHUB 3102 Avenue L Biology squad. St, lohn's University. If a man is worth knowing at worth knowing well. all, he is STANLEY SCHUSSEL 222i Avenue Y Math, radio, biology, stamp clubs: traffic. floor managers squads, math helpg lunch monitor. College of the City of New York. All things I thought I knew, but now confess, The more I knew, I know the less. BETTY SCHWARTZ IOI4 Avenue I Stenography club: secretary, teachers. Pace Institute. C-ood, better, best, Never let if rest, 'Till your good is better, And your better best. RITA SCHWARTZ l909 Quentin Road Four bronze scholarship pins: president. vice-president. official class, teachers: traffic squad. Mt. Sinai School of Nursing. Toiling. reioicing, sorrowingg Onward through life she goes! secretary, IONAS SCHWARTZBERG I525 East 26 Street Three gold ping pong medalsl: president, official classg bio'ogy, airplane, photog- raphy clubsq traffic squad. Ohio State University. There are two things to aim at in life: First, to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest achieve the second. BERNARD SEDLETSKY I707 Kings Highway Bronze scholarship, silver, bronze P. S. A. L. pinsg track team, lunch squad. Business. An energetic man will succeed whereas an indolent one would yegetate and in- evitably perish. IOSEPH SEID 2477 East 2I Street Five silver, one bronze scholarship pins: Menorah, orchestra, cultural background, Pan-American clubs. College of the City of New York. Seem not-Be. EDWIN SEINFELD 20 Brighton 8 Place Dramatic club. Radio research. A smile recures the wounding of a frown. -43.. WILLIAM SELLS IOI4 Avenue I Stamp club, traffic squad. Business. Take life as But leave it you find it, not so. GLORIA SELTZER 934 East 22 Street Six scholarship pinsg honor girl: president, secretary, official class, basketball, tennis clubsg cutting squad. Beaver College. , I The purpose of Education is twofold: first to learn, then to utter. ALFRED SYLVESTER 2508 East 23 Street Traffic squad. St. lohn's University. Everyone is the son of his own works. EVELYN SENDLER 2264 79 Street Traffic squad, secretary, teachersg lunch monitor. Hunter College. Better is the wrong with sincerity, rather than the right with falsehood. LEON A. SESSLER i996 Ocean Avenue Camera club, track teamg traffic squad, secretary. teachers. Indiana University. This is the state of man: today he puts forth The tender leaves of hopes, tomorrow blossoms. EVELYN SHAPIRO 395 Ocean Avenue Cold, three silver scholarship pinsg dent, official class. Cornell University. Silence is golden. presi- MARTIN SHAPIRO I3l5 Avenue U Baseball, basketball teams, camera, avia- tion clubs: lunch squad. University of I-lawaii. Do your work with your whole heart an:l you will succeed. There is so little competition. NATALIE SHAPIRO lO72 East Bl Street Secretary, official 'classg Menorah club: traff:c, grade adviser's squads, secretary. TGHCIWSVSJ handball, basketball, baseball teams. Pratt Institute. I slept, and dreamed that life is beauty. l awoke, and found that life is duty. SEYMOUR SHAPIRO ll2l East 2l Street Two silver,.three bronze scholarship pins: vice-president, official class: madrigal, biology clubs: traffic squad: secretary, teachers: math help. New York University. The man who seeks one thing in life and but one May hope to achieve it, before it is done: But he who seeks all things wherever he goes. Only reaps from the hopes which around him he sows, A harvest of barren regrets. SPENCER SHAPIRO i247 East l2 Street Arista: silver, four bronze scholarship pins: Menorah, madrigal clubs: traffic squad: secretary, teachers: Spanish help. Yale University. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning, And a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels. MARIE SIEBERT l84O East 38 Street Two silver, five bronze scholarship, Pitman pins: vice-president, official class: sec- retary, teachers. Delehanty Institute. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. SYBILLE SILBERHARTZ 2302 83 Street One silver, two bronze scholarship pins, secretary, official class: math, madrigal, Menorah clubs: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Be not simply good, Be good for something. BEATRICE SILVERMAN 'l9l3 East 9 Street Secretary, teachers. Business. . How will the future reckon with me? GEORGE SILVERMAN 2709 Avenue R Madrigal club: M. M. M. squad: lunch monitor. Cornell University. D The worst place you can put yourself IS on a pedestal: 1 The only way you can step, is down. RUTH SILVERMAN 2798 Ocean Avenue Three scholaship, Pitman pins: 'vice-presi- dent, official class: information squad: secretary, teachers. Business. I V , Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. BERNARD SILVERSTEIN i877 Ocean Avenue Madrigal club: history, captain, traffic, M. M. M. squads: secretary, teacher. Allegheny College. All that I am or hope to be I owe to my mother. BERNARD SIMON 25l8 East 24 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: president, WCG-Dresident, treasurer, official class: if I3l0l0SY. Spanish clubs: math help. Columbia University. With malice toward none. RUTH SIMON l4ll Avenue N Arista: three gold, four silver scholarship pins: three Spanish certificates: presi- dent, vice-president, official class: cul- ture, history honor, wordsters, math clubs: representative: secretary, grade adviser, teachers: math help: Log rep- resentative: Highwayman staff. Brooklyn College. All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. IOY SIMPSON l3ll Avenue L Three bronze scholarship pins: secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. There is so much good in the worst of us. and so much bad in the best of us, that it hardly behooves any of us tc talk about the rest of us. CECILY SMALL 1529 East 22 Street Five bronze scholarship pins: wordsters, peace, tennis clubs :cutting squad: sec- retary, teachers. Adelphi College. We are never so happy nor so unhappy as we imagine. GLORIA SMALL ll64 East i5 Street Arista: three silver, three bronze schol- arship pins: math, cultural background clubs: math help: secretary, teachers: Log staff. Brooklyn College. Health, wealth, and happiness- l could not ask a godlier thing, lf l were king. CURTIS SMITH 1245 East I9 Street Syracuse College of Forestry. A iest, a laugh, a witty guip, l-low easy is his day. V He never seems to give a flip for anything but play. MARGARET SMITH 254l Ocean Avenue President, official class: Newman club: secretary, teachers. Business. ' Study as if you were to live forever: Live as if you were to die tomorrow. DOROTHY SOHN 2425 Kings Highway Three silver, four bronze scholarship pins: economics club: secretary, teachers. Guggenheim Institute. A thing of beauty is a joy forever: lts loveliness increases: it will never pass into nothingness. ..49- 3 . . in 357 In l S X sssll ' I x is 1 f i 52372 4 if f F 3 iQ sd If fir' s . , , f. .fir , ,.f,1Qjfj-gyggi ,. 5 . :aff ' F I ' 's fre 6' I s 44, .4 is av was 7 . . f 4 ea V Q., 5-g .:, -it-' - 3. . ,Q A , wo. K ,alg- it X Li i E K N X N N i ss ' Q Nkissai f X' s . . Q... A 1,-. 5 . . f'Kf2i0.': X:X XX' 5 QXW ,ff k,., X ,NMS the ' S ' ff X X ffjg gf as xx s Q, s ,s X S ' I X X f X X SKX . I k SA Ls Q Xsssx .XX X .K X gh s S NSR X N. QQ s 3 X x Q Q sr R it XTX Q: .3 .VE JR 1. . it X XX if .MX X XX XX . .X .,,,2.X1.: Q. Y .X,. . K .J X 'eiski s. i f.,x ' ig VX 1' Q' J at s I- .. . - si' XX Q ,air X X J NN Wx X XXX s ff W N E N sv: X 1 st- X X '?9Ss:gX,3,.r?:w, ,.g -' -:- ' XX.' X X r: 4 I-At. Rags? L . IKE? . R Q4 K f . 3 'K 5 3 X, 1- is s - X. .3 .s . s XA, . f .. - 3 -.Qi 'X X 1 , . 'I IEROME SOLOFF 1631 East 28 Street Madrigal, wordsters clubs. Brooklyn College. It's serving, striving, through strain and stress: lt's doing your noblest-that's success. DORIS SOLOMON 1736 East 26 Street Two silver, four vice-president, French, annex cutting squad: teachers. Brooklyn College. To err is human, To fogive is divine. bronze scholarship pins: official class: baseball, orchestra, Spanish clubs: math help: secretary. BERNARD SOLONCHE 1918 66 Street Vice-president, secretary, official class: traffic squad: Spanish help: secretary. teachers: jewelry committee. St. lohn's University. Knowledge is power. ROBERT SOLOW 1597 East 28 Street Cold scholarship pins: president, Arista: Hi-Y, cultural background, math clubs: Editor-in-chief, Highway: editor, Big Pa- ade, captain, math team: Log staff. Harvard College. One thing only I know, and that is That I know nothing. MIRIAM SOMERSTEIN 1590 East 9 Street Bronze scholarship pins: cutting squad: Pan-American club. New York University. Study as if you were to live forever: Live as though you were to die tomorrow. DAVID SONABEND 2022 East 5 Street Four bronze scholarship pins: math, radio clubs: traffic, Highway squads: Log staff. University of Pennsylvania. Be the best of whatever you are. ESTELLE LlLLlAN SPANER lO48 Union Street Bronze scholarship, Pitman shorthand pins: typing committee, Log: P. M. late squad: secretary, teachers, Ohio University. Life is the gift of nature: but beautiful living is the gift of wisdom. GERALD SPATT 1629 East 31 Street Two bronze scholarship, two bronze P, S. A. l.. pins: Spanish, orchestra clubs: football team: captain, traffic squad: Spanish fiesta. University of Pennsylvania. The strongest man is he who standS alOnG. WILLIAM SPELLMAN 42 Losee Terrace Six bronze, one silver pins: Newman, phy- siography clubs: swimming team: math help. Cornell University. The path of glory leads but to the grave. ROBERT SPIELBERC 1041 East 23 Street Vice-president, official class: camera club: traffic, chemistry squads. University of Southern California, Better know nothing than half know many things. ALVIN SPIRO 2077 East 12 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: airplane club: trafic squad. Brooklyn College. He who hesitates is lost. IOSEPH STACNITTA i227 Avenue T Newman club: traffic squad. Fordham University. Quiet they say but never asleep, But you know still water runs deep, VITO STALLONE 1457 East 9 Street Traffic squad. College. Think before you act. DORIS B. STAPLETON i047 East 29 Street President, secretary, official class: biology: Newman clubs: traffic, grade adviser, information squads: secretary, teachers. North Carolina University. The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. 'IRWIN D. STEIN 1413A East 12 Street One silver, four bronze scholarship pins: M. M. lvl. squad: math help. Brooklyn College. He who is true to himself, is sure to be true to others. IACK STEIN ' 1615 Quentin Road Five bronze Pins: madrigal club: traffic Squad? N- E4 A4 Dageant: circulation. l'IlSl'1W2JY3 lunch monitor: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York, Knowledge is power, ROBERT STEIN 1968 East 38 Street Five bronze pins: vice-president, official class: boosters: math, chess, history honor clubs. Brooklyn Polytech. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. DAVID STERN 2231 Ocean Avenue Four bronze. two silver scholarship, one bronze service, two silver, two bronze P. S. A. L. pins: dramatic, madrigal clubs: baseball teams: lieutenant M. M. M.: late squad: secretary, grade ad- visers: lunch monitor: math help. Geologist. Build strong ever to stay, Know not defeat, Come what may. DORRIS STERN 2101 Quentin Road Five bronze scholarship pins: basketball, tennis, lane Delano clubs: secretary, teachers. Connecticut College for Women. To thine own self be true Then it follows as the night the day Thou can'st not then be false to any man. FRANCES STEYER 944 East 8 Street Arista: one gold, six silver scholarship pins: German, math, dramatic c'u sZ cutting, messenger squads: secretary teachers: math help: staff, biology mag- azine. Cornell University. Logical thought alone is true knowledge. SELMA STICH 1838 East 29 Street Short story, bookman poetrv clubs: base- ball, handball teams: math help: secre- tary, teachers: Log staff. Business. 'Tis pleasant to have found and proved a friend: For him who good for good returns, l hold A friend more precious than gold. BLANCHE ANN STIEFEL 1325 East 15 Street One silver, five bronze scholarship pins: secrertary, official class: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. Business. Attempt the end and never stand to doubf, Nothing's so hard but search will find it. HAROLD STILLWAY 1335 East 40 Street Newman club. Heffley Business School. D Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all you know on earth, and all you need to know. SHIRLEY STITMAN 2077 New York Avenue Scholarship pins: president, official class: culture, bookmen's, current events, peace club: secretary, teachers. Goucher College. A Make use of time, let not advantage slipl Beauty within itself should not be wasted- SEYMOUR STOLL 1565 East 14 Street Service pin: stamp. madrigal, annex dra- matic, annex biology clubs: traffic, hall, swimming squads. New York University. Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive: easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. ROSLYN STONE 1933 East 24 Street French, German, chemistry clubs: vice- president. secretarv, official class: li- brary, clinic squads. Mount Sinai Hospital. Virtue is like a rich stone-best plain set. IRVING SUSKIN 2444 East 23 Street Two bronze scholarship pins: president. vice-president, official class: Menorah club: track, handball, class baseball teams: traffic, late squads: bookkeeping help. Oxford University. The true administration of iustice is the firmest pillar of good government. BARTON SUSSMAN 1187 East 8 Street Five scholarship, P. S. A. L. pins: lunch room squad: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. LEILA SUSSMAN 1877 Ocean Avenue One silver, three bronze scholarship pins: vice-president, official class: C-erman clubs: secretary, teachers. New York University. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. MAX SUSSMAN 1320 Coney Island Avenue Math club: traffic squad: lunch monitor: bank representative. Business. Cowards die many deaths: the valiant never taste of death but once. MARIORIE SWETOW 1527 East 8 Street Bronze pins: lane Delano club: cutting squad: secretary, teachers. Long Island University. D Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. FLORA TAPIRO . 2533 East 26 Street Arista: two gold, five silver scholarship. Pitman pins: president, vice-president, secretary, official class: cultural back- ground, history honor, wordsters, madri- gal clubs: basketball, tennis teams: N. E. A. pageant: secretary, teachers. College of the City of New York. Co forth to seek: the quarry never found ls still a fever to the questing hound. 'Ere 5 5 3' ' -' X1 f C If S Q. X , Nik, . M 'sfkkf , , 0 NN x X xv X X if RICHARD TASHMAN i820 Avenue N Current events club: Highwayman staff. Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. l shall try to correct errors, when shown to be errors, and l shall adopt new views as fast as they shall appear to be true views. ALLEN TAUB 619 Avenue S Two silver, three bronze scholarship pinsj vice-president, official class: math club, M. M. M. squad, Log staff. Brooklyn College. Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but be- ing in, bear't that th' opposed may be- ware of thee. CERARD TERANO 2l5 Avenue T Business. I Reading maketh a full man, confidence a ready man, and writing an exact man. ANNA R. TESORIERO l7l6 East 38 Street Madrigal, lane Delano clubs. New York Hospital. They never taste who always drink, They always talk who never think, A, DOROTHY THOMAS IOB Noel Avenue lane Delano club, grade adviser squad. Business. Thething that goes the farthest Toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least, that does the most, ls just a pleasant smile. IRWIN THROPE i230 East l2 Street Two silver, three bronze scholarship pins: history honor society, math, current events, economics clubs: M. M. M., floor manager squads, Log staff. Brooklyn College. Boast not thyself of tomorrow, For thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. ELSIE FRANCES THUMANN 1566 East 48 Street Bronze scholarship ping lane Delano club. Business school. I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul rememb'ring my good friends. ALFRED TOBIAS l22l Avenue L Handball team, traffic squad. Business. Excellence in any department can be at- tained only by a lifetime of labor. STEVE TOBIN l750 Madison Place Three silver P. S. A. L. pins. Furman University. A man can stand a lot as long as he can stand himself. WILLIAM TRACY 2360 Ocean Avenue Two bronze scholarship pins, president, Phi Lambda, Hi-Y clubsg traffic squad. Cooper Union. Think ahead and prepare for the morrow, HERBERT TRAURIG i08l East I5 Street Business. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. GEORGE TRAVERS l6ll East 35 Street Newman club. Business. Truthfulness is the basis of good character. IACQUELINE TROTTE 2301 Kings Highway Arista: seven scholarship pins: vice-presi- dent, secretary, official class: secretary. teachers, Log staff: editor, biology mag- azine, secretary, eighth grade. Art Students League. To those who think, life is a comedy, To those who feel, a tragedy. MARY TREVISON 2527 East 26 Street One bronze scholarship, one Pitman pin: secretary, teachers. Business. To have a thing is nothing if you've not a chance to show it, and to know a thing is nothing unless others know you know it. TOM TUOHY i740 East 37 Street Traffic squad, Phi Delta club. Notre Dame. To live uprightly, to hurt nobody, and to render everyone his due. BERTRAM TURK l9Oi East 7 Street President, vice-president, official class. New York University. He who stands alone is strong. SARAH AGNES TURNAMIAN l527 East 32 Street Honor girls, secretary, oficial class, madri- gal, 'Spanish clubs, basketball team, traffic squad, secretary, teachers, Log staff. Business. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. DORIS HELEN TURNER l482 East 46 Street Arista, seven silver scholarship pins, vice- president, oficial class, secretary, vice- president, first aid, president, microscope club, current events, boosters clubs: basketball team, biology squad, secre- tary, teachers. Brooklyn College. AIl's well that ends well. CONRAD TYRAS i288 East lO Street Four scholarship pins, math, physiography, astronomy, madrigal clubs, traffic squad! math help. College of the City of New York. A quitter never wins, And a winner never quits. FRANCES TYSON 1730 East 38 Street Bronze scholarship pin, Newman, madri- gal, lane Delano clubs, basketball team: cutting squad, secretary, teachers. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. A courageous failure is better than a cow- ardly success. BETTY UCHITELLE ll3l East 24 Street Arista, honor girl, four silver, three gold scholarship pins, secretary, Arista, pres- ident, Iota Gamma, vice-president, sec- retary, official class, dramatic, boosters, cultural background, tennis clubs, grade adviser's squad, Latin help, secretary, teachers. Vassar College. Noblesse Oblige. KATHLEEN VAN TENAC l'l6 Avenue l Newman, basketball clubs. Business. All things I thought l knew but now con- fess, The more l know-l know l know the less. GEORGE VOGT l9l4 Coleman Street Grade adviser squad, secretary, teacher. Business. The best way to get rid of enemies is to make friends of them. GERALD VOLOW 950 East 5 Street Rutgers University. Silence is golden. NATALIE WACHTER l87O East 22 Street Two silver, three bronze scholarship pins, dramatic, microscope clubs, swimming team, biology squad, lunch monitor. Brooklyn College. I only know one thing for certain, that am. SHIRLEY WAKS 2940 Quentin Road Silver, bronze scholarship pins, volley ball, basketball clubs, traffic squad, secretary, teachers, Log staff, record room. New York University. Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. IOHN WALLACE 2670 East i9 Street President, vice-president, official class, Hi-Y club, track team, cutting, lunch s uads q . An honest man's the noblest work of God. IOSEPH LOUIS WALSH i566 East 36 Street Bronze scholarship pin, president, vice- president, official class, chemistry, New- man clubs, baseball team, traffic squad, math help. Business. On the great clock of time there is but one word-Now. RHEA WALTER 2315 Avenue Z Three bronze scholarship pins, secretary official class, sten speedsters club, ac- counting, stenography squads, secretary, teachers. Business. There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. MILTON WALTZER l98l Coney Island Avenue Swimming team, traffic squad. Business. No people on earth have more cause to be than ours. SAUL WARSHAW i439 Ocean Avenue Gold, silver scholarship pins. Cornell University. Nothing is quite the truth. 3' N f My f sd' X A Q, Xtra? y- W if 4 f .gy E fs s 4 Q - 4, ' ' .fe 1 fa! W , s u s . 2 s , fn-mn ' I 1 1' f 1 , i 7 7. - N, . . T er f -,Q 7' vt f-sm A 10? f f , ,J 1 qw, ,X gr A ml V, .V N N i 1-.2 B l Y xx -E .Q J a ,ir ,K We , f .. fy . Q is. ,sk f, NTZ 'f .mis Z ,, S iff. f NAOMI WEIL 7 l' f 4l35 Bedford Avenue 1 V . i' . Secretary, official classes, Menorah, dra- , x W ,sf 2 as ' matic, French clubs, secretary, teach- ers, Log staff. Q .,-- x ' , Hunter College. W Z A Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. .ab M 5 47 ZZ I . A x 'f '.,i 1 'f fffi ...Q 1 ARC, . If V..-.M-vs RAN.,-s x 9 1 .Dim y f X as I X X?-rf , X ,::. X . N ex -.X Q X. x it I' 1 Nw gf QS X A 5. :X ' 'Aff :S oXZg':1y .y N in X ,ax A X 4 X X X x X X t w kN Cx rssx f : S ' S X kg X bl? XX ' X is X its 9 its Q A. -r. . ..... s V -vw i SX X T7 ' X N X YS X X . so Sass ' if ii' X Q X2 s ,l X .a ts -s fX s ss -XX if -in-'X gi .x . g . X X edge . It . D X Xa ti . X X ,Q A Xg .. fs Q-3-ssXQf : 1 sf 4 f X X rs, 4 jgx X N VX 7 wi 1' vi X s . X XXX ! K X xv . :aka X Xie 4' :S-SX '1iy?ix1 1r:?X j X , sk L i . Q. X ff? as . 1 BERT WEIN 177 East 7 Street United States Army Air Corps. Dust be my destiny. FRED WEINBERG 2023 East 23 Street One bronze scholarship pin: president, Eng- lish class :treasurer, official class: Span- ish, madrigal, math help clubs: floor manager's squad: secretary, teachers. Penn State. Whose house is of glass must not throw stones at another. CECILE WEINBERCER 1312 East 7 Street Secretary, officia class: tennis, swimming teams: traffic, floor manager's squads: lunch monitor: secretary, French office, teachers. Cornell University, lt matters not how long we live, but how. ALVIN WEINER 906 Avenue L President, official class: traffic, late, lunch room squads: secretary, teachers: lunch monitor: bank representative. University of South Carolina.. l'd rather be right than president. MILDRED WEINER 1925 Quentin Road Two bronze scholarship pins: boosters, word clubs: service squad: secretary, teachers. Washington Secretarial School. As thou urgest justice be assur'd Thou shalt have iustice more than thou desirest. EDWARD WEIS 2108 Dorchester Road President, official class: explorers, Hi-Y clubs: track team: traffic squad: biol- ogy help. Notre Dame. There are two things to aim at in life: First to get what you want, and after that to enjoy it. SELMA WEISBEIN 2302 Avenue O Biology club: basketball team: traffic, cut- ting squads: secretary, teachers. Traphagen School. The thing that makes life most worth- while, That costs the least and gives most plea- sure, is iust a pleasant smile. MARY WEISMORA 1675 East 21 Street lane Delano club: lunch squad: secretary, teachers. Nurses' training school. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. ARTHUR WEISS 4901 8 Avenue Education is the true foundation of civil liberty. NATALIE WEISS 605 West 8 Street Plainfield, New lersey Three silver, two bronze scholarship pins: cutting squad: secretary, teachers. New lersey College for Women. Our greatest glory consists, not in never falling, But in rising every time we fall. PEARL WEISS 4147 Bedford Avenue Bronze pin: late, P. M. cutting squads: secretary, teachers. Business. Honesty, rare as a man without self-pity: Kindngss, as large and plain as a prairie win . MURRAY WEITZMAN 1540 East 34 Street Five bronze pins :vice-president, official class. Brooklyn College. Peace rules the day, Where wisdom rules the mind. . HENRY WEITZNER 1380 East 29 Street Three bronze scholarship pins: vice-presi- dent, official class: chess, math clubs: golf team: M. M. lvl. squad: Highway- man staff: gym office. Brooklyn College. Your future lies before you like a drift of fallen snow, Be careful how you treat it, for every mark will show. MURIEL WELTMAN 1641 Ocean Avenue Secretary, official class: madrigal club. New York University. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. GLADYS WENDEROFF 821 Avenue N Spanish fiesta, madrigal clubs: secretary. teachers. Marietta College. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases with the acquisition o i. WILMA WERDERMANN 1235 Ocean Parkway Six bronze, one silver scholarship pins: madrigal, German, symphonic clubs: art squad: coach, girls' tennis team: math help: Log staff: secretary, teachers. New York University. One picture is worth ten thousand words. VERONICA WHISTON i525 East 33 Street lane Delano club. Business school. Silence is golden. WALTER WILLIAMS l577 East 34 Street Baseball team. Business. l am the captain of my fate, I am the master of my soul. MURIEL WINOKUR l626 East 32 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, volley ball, madrigal, current events, Menorah clubs, secretary, teachers. Hunter College. Vain to seek delight in earthly things! But most in courts where proud ambition towers. BETTY WINTER l66l Dahill Road Four scholarship pins, Menorah club, traf- fic squad. Hunter College. lf I am not for myself, who will be, if l am for myself alone, what am I, and if not, now, when? MARVIN WINTER l49l East 34 Street Two bronze scholarship pins, madrigal club, book, French motion picture squads. New York University. Eternal success comes only by hard work and initiative on the part of the indi- vidual. BEULAH WOLFSON i039 East I4 Street One bronze scholarship pin, president. vice-president, official class, secretary, grade adviser. Miami University. If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. IRWIN WOLFSON l75l East IO Street One gold, one silver, four bronze scholar- ship pins, president, vice-president, of- ficial class, radio, German clubs, track team, M. M. M. squad, math help. Brooklyn College. ls this the face that launched a thousand shipsyand burnt the topless towers of num. MIRIAM WOLLNER 2040 East 26 Street One silver, one bronze scholarship library squad, Log staff. Brooklyn College. For I am nothing, if not critical. pins, HELEN L. WOOD 2621 Avenue N Secretary, teachers. New York University. Live for something, have a purpose, And that purpose, keep in view. CECILE WORBY 2244 85 Street Arista, three gold, four silver scholarship pins, vice-president, official class, cul- tural background, Menorah, Iota Cam- ma clubs, biology, cutting squads, sec- retary, teachers, Log staff. Skidmore College. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. EDITH YABLEN 2080 Stuart Street Four bronze scholarship pins, president, of- ficial class, sten club, library squad, prom, Log committees. Business. A good disposition is a gift of nature. EDWARD YADAH 1382 East 3l Street Two bronze scholarship pins, vice-presi- dent, official class, biology club, cutting squad ,secretary, teachers, French help, speech office. St. lohn's University. lust as you are pleased at finding faults, you are displeased at finding perfec- tions. SID YANCHUCK l579 Coney Island Avenue Orchestra, field band clubs, lunch, traffic squads. Business. Silence is golden. GLORIA YOUNG 264i East 26 Street Business. As every thread of gold is valuable. SO is every moment of time. ROBERT YOUNG V549 East i5 Street P. S. A. L. pin, intramural shield, math, airplane clubs, traffic, lunch squads. Pratt Institute. . Anything worth doing at all is worth do- ing well. THOMAS YOUNG 549 80 Street President, vice-president, official class, bi- ology, traffic squads, secretary, teachers. University of Southern California. Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting. mf ' C--.Z 265 -A. i' -5' A F' vyfj 4 x V . A .Q Qbfn s . 3. if ,w J! L A- . , ,, MOE? xv. 3 Y Q F Ni x . A -f Wfbsrfitie msg X. 'Sl is 1 , i I WINIFRED ZACHARIAS 3619 Bedford Avenue Secretary, official class, math help, sec- retary, teachers. Hunter College. There is no peace on earth, peace is stagnant, we grow in storm and con- ic . RITA ZACARE 2127 East 9 Street Vice-president, secretary, official class, baseball team, secretary, teachers. Business. The quality of mercy is not strain'd, lt droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath. lt is twice bless'd, It blesseth him that gives and him that takes. MITZI ZAHLER 1090 East 9 Street Arista, five silver, two gold scholarship pins, president, official class, cultural background, biology Iota Gamma clubs, cutting, traffic squads, secretary, teach- ers. Connecticut College for Women. My candle burns at both ends, lt cannot last the night, But oh, my friends, and oh, my foes, lt gives a lovely light. MARVIN ZANK 1917 Avenue O Silver P. S. A. L. award, biology club, track team, M. M. M. squad. University of California. The mind is like the stomach, It is not how much goes in that counts, but how much is digested. LIONEL ZARETSKY 1168 East IO Street Vice-president, official class, chemistry club, M. M. M. squad, math help, Glendale School of Aviation. Don't sing your triumphs before you HAROLD ZAROWITZ 2018 East 27 Street Scholarship pins, president, official class, math, economics, chemistry clubs, var- sity track team, fencing, traffic, floor manager's, M. M. M. squads, math help, Log staff. Long Island University. Where there's a will there's a way. BETTY ZARRIN 1112 Avenue K Three silver pins, secretary, official class, grade adviser's squad, secretary, teach-- ers. Traphagen. Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. THELMA ZELKOWITZ 2728 Kings Highway One bronze pin, Menorah, peace clubs, library squad, secretary, teachers. Brooklyn College. Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer. MILTON ZIMBLER 801 East IO Street Physiography club, traffic, chemistry, pre- paratory, lunch monitor squads, secre- tary, teachers. University of Southern California. It is hard to fail, l But it is worse never to have tried to succeed. CHARLOTTE ZIMMERMAN 1571 East 32 Street Two bronze, one silver scholarship pins, vice-president, secretary, official class, sten speedsters. New York University, Conquer' This could but have happened once And we missed it, last it forever. LEONARD ZINKER 2808 Avenue P Three bronze pins, madrigal, stamp clubs, sim I handball team, traffic squad, M. M. M. V. Michigan University. ,Q 4 He who errs in youth .E Will suffer in maturity. L....,,1......,,,. . .... ian - p... . I 1 s ,Li mi ...z,.,.,.. SCJCIAI. SENIORS ELLIE HOPE ADES 1965 Ocean Parkway Word club, Spanish club, Spanish fiesta. Business. Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard are sweeter. FLORENCE COHEN 1914 Avenue X President, vice-president, official class: sec- retary, teachers: madrigal club. Business. Success comes only through effort. EILEEN COOPERMAN 977 East 7 Street Swimming team: traffic squad: secretary, teachers. Katherine Gibbs School. A friend in need is a friend indeed. SOPHIE FENSTER 1045 Ocean Avenue Two bronze, four silver scholarship pins: stenography medal: secretary, teachers. Pace lnstitute. U 'l'here's nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. A EDYTHE GREENBERG 2237 81 Street Secretary, teachers. Columbia University. I Les bons comptes font les bon amis. RITA C-UTTIERE 1569 Marine Parkway Secretary, official class: two Pitman pins: handball, madrigal clubs. Business. I . , , The only life that is worth living is the life of effort to attain what is worth striving for. ADELE IACOBS 1544 East 35 Street Secretary, teachers: secretary, general of- fice. Business. Q .A little nonsense now and then is relished by the the best of men. DORIS IACOBSON 717 Roder Avenue Secretary, teachers: traffic squad. Pratt Institute. 'Loyalty above all. RHODA KESSLER 1410 East 2 Street Bronze scholarship pin: president, official class: secretary, teachers: bank repre- sentative, Business. One is not judged by those he loves but by how much he is loved by others. RUTH NYDICK 1335 West 7 Street President, official class: cutting squad: secretary, teachers, Pace Institute. There is no royal road to success without hard labor. ROBERTA RAFKIN 2234 Ocean Avenue Bronze scholarship pin: Pitman pin: bank clerk: speedsters club: secretary, teach- ers. Business. For age and want, save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day. HILDA SANFT 2054 East 35 Street Bio'ogv club: swimming team: secretary, teachers. Business. Give thy thoughts no tongue. SHIRLEY SPECTOR 710 Avenue S President, official class: N. E. A. pageant: current events, biology clubs: cutting, traffic squads: secretary, teachers. Business. When you do the common things of life in an uncommon way, you will com- mand the attention of the world. IEAN WALL 1559 East 21 Street Cutting squad. Heffley Institute. Life is what you make it: make what you like of it. KATHLEEN WATTERS 1547 East 27 Street Co-getters, madrigal, math clubs: secretary, French office: secretary, floor manager: traffic squad. Nursing, Caledonian Hospital. ' Always look at the bright side of things. SHEILA WEBER 1226 Avenue U Spanish, biology, dramatic clubs. Brooklyn College. Resolve to be thyself and know that he Who finds himself loses his misery. f f V75 ' ig Z ' -1- U :W .V i My 4 ef . V ., . ,, .. .Z sf swf . if S offs?-'Z E I I' X Z ., .. . S gh x f ' , ' f X 6 9 Q f x S ' .aff - r is . ff . .......-QR W , is aw.. 51 4 fps: if . lk... ' ..'.-i' SENIOR SURVEY CONDUCTED BY EXPLORERS CLUB PROIFESSION TO BE FOLLOWED Accountant ...,..,,.... Advertising ......,. Aeronautics ....t. Artist ,,r..,...,... Business , ...r.... Buyer ....,...,........,..., Bacteriologist ...,,.. Chemist .... ,....,.. Civil Service ...i........ Conductor ,..,...,...... Com, Photographer .. Dancer .i,.....,,....,., Dentist ,..,i............ Dietetics ,.i..,.,....... Don't Know ...,..,.. Doctor i.......... Drama ...,........., Dress Designer ..i., Dress Modelling Electrician ........4.. Engineer ,,..,...,..,... Fashion Illustrator Farmer ,.,..,...r......, Forester ...i..,......., Fur Business ......... Furniture Line ,..,. Interior Decorator, Jobber .,..,,..,...,..., Journalism ,.... Lawyer .....,,.,...., Marriage ..,...,...,., Merchandising ...., Music i.......i.......,.. Navy ..,i..,...... Nurse ,......,,..c. Optometrist .,.... Photography ..,.i. Podiatrist .i,.,........... Police ...i..,...........,.i. Radio Announcer ....,. Railroad .,...,.......... Retailer ..........,...c,.. Secretary .....,. ,..... Singer .,i...i,......,. Social Worker 4...i...,. Statistician ..,...... Stewardess .i..i......... Stenographer r......... Type Setter .c.., Vetinarian . ,.,.i....,.,. Writer .....,.,............ COUNTRIES TO BE VISITED Africa .,.,............, ,. Alaska ...,. Albania ...... Argentina ,............... Australia ...... .... Brazil ......... .... Canada ....... .... Denmark ...... .... Egypt ..,,.,... ,...... - 4 2 2 7 China ......,.. .... 7 I 3 England ..,.. ...,.,. 3 6 France ....... .,,.... I 29 Germany ...... ....... 2 3 Greenland ,,.... .... Hawaii ...,,.. ,...... Holland ..... ...... I 29 3 India .....,... ..,..., I 2 Ireland .,.,..i ....... 2 8 Italy ........ .... 9 Japan ,...., .... 2 Mexico ...i... ,... 3 Norway i.,., ..,. 3 Palestine ...... .... 5 Poland ....... .... 2 Russia .,..... ..., 8 Scotland ,.......... .... 3 Spain .................,.... I I South America .i....., 22 South Seas ..,........... 5 Switzerland ....i......, 3I Sweden .ii....... .... 3 Tibet ....,....... .... I ' I West Indies ............ FAVORITE SU BJ ECT Art .............,............ IO 7 Accounting ..i.....,..... Biology .......... ,.,..., 22 Bookkeeping .i... ,,.. I 2 I 6 Business Law ,...,....i Chemistry ,..,.r....,...., Commercial Law .... Economics .,.,,......... Economic Geography German .................. Greek ..,...,....,.,...,.... 4 ZI 3 French .,.................. 23 5 I History ..,......,........,, 54 I Home Economics .,.... Home Nursing ....,... 6 Journalism .i............ I Mathematics ,i......r. 50 Music .,,........,t...,..... 8 Office Practice ..i..... S Physiology ....,......... 2 Physiography ,..,i..... Physics ,...it...,... ..., Science .......,.. .,...t. Spanish .,.,........, .t.. Stenography ..i.. .t.. I 3 43 Shop ..,....,...... .... 8 ' 9 I 5 Typing ....,..... ,,.. 5 Zoology ..,., I... CLASS CELEBRITIES O Most brilliant boy. ,A..... Robert Solow Most brilliant girl. .. Esther Kaufman Most popular boy Arthur Finkelman Most popular girl... ,,..., Marian Sandel Handsomest boy .... ..,.,... G eorge Lovventhal Prettiest girl ......,... ...,.....,. R egina Saphin Princess Charming ...,.., .Jacqueline Trotte Sophisticate ....,..,. .....,.r.. A nita Klang Most athletic boy.. ..,,,. Andrew Levane Most athletic girl.. ..,.4.,r Doris Turner Best dressed boy ..,..... ,,... J erry Goldstein Best dressed girl .... ..,... M itzi Zahler Musician .rr..,.... ..... J erry Klausner Poet ..,,..... .,.,, G ladys Mandell Actor ....r.. .. Martin Feldman Actress ,...... 4....,,..... R uth Javer Wittiest ,r.,.. .Herman Kittovver Politician .....r. .Arthur Lovventhal Personality .,..... ,,.. S tanley Behrens Journalist .....,.. Austin Ettinger Miss Vivacity ....... ,.rr...... S hirley Waks All around boy ..,.., .. Seymour Kaplan All around girl r..... ..., B etty Uchitelle Most likely to succeed ,....... ...,,... R obert Oppenlander ARISTA MARION HANSBERY MISS 1 Adviser Faculfy ELLE UCHIT Secretary, BETTY ANDEL NS Leader, MARIA Girl W LO SO BERT RO Leader, Boy OUR RESPONSIBILITY The German philosopher, Goethe, said, All life looks like some malignant disease and the world like a madhousef' To those of us who have lived for many years in New York City, Goethels pessimistic statement will undoubtedly recur time and again, because the city's aspects must change when we cast aside adolescent robes and begin to dress ourselves for maturity. However, we must always bear in mind that since we are living, it is best for us to enjoy living, and if Goethe sometimes appears nearer the truth than we would have ourselves believe, we must find a cure for the pathogenic germ. The alexin of that cure lies within us, in our will and ability to set for ourselves high moral standards. lf we are to put Goethe's world in order, we must shed the primitive cloak of gregoriousness which is the chief protagonist in the tragedy of' hatred and intolerance. We must be convinced that we love life, and, being convinced, we must find a means of expression for that love, The intellectual's love for life may be expressed in education, the laboreris love for life may be expressed in a construction project, still, both means have the same funda- mental end, and that end is the betterment of mankind, None of us can express a love for life merely by living, each must, instead, do some worthy thing while he is living. That worthy thing may be tangible or intangible, recognized or not. We must realize that a great accomplishment cannot easily be achieved in the brief span of a century, but, if we are honest with ourselves, we shall realize that it is nevertheless upon us to begin the work. Some of us are going out to look for jobs, others of us are going to attend colleges in this city, and still others are going to attend colleges in different cities. To the first group is given the task of goining experience through actual contact with the organs of a great city, and where before such contact was only superficial, it must now become an integral part of the future. The second group will view the city with afar greater air of sobriety, where before progress in science and invention only caused awesome wonder, they will begin to shape themselves into goals for personal achievement and personal success. The third group, too, will be engrossed in formulating future objectives, and at the same time, will go through the process of becoming acclimated to a different city, realizing that some standards and values change with environment. To all of us, it is a certainty that the constructive part of our life lies in the future. lt is, therefore, an obligation to ourselves and to society not to build that future upon an incondite foundation. Long before Goethe, the Greek cynic, Diogenes, scoffed at the presence of virtue in the world by searching for an honest man at mid-day with a lighted lantern. We, who are growing into adulthood in New York City and other cities of our country, walk into maturity with a grave responsibility. We must make our generation's progress, sponsored by our generation's integrity, strong enough to blow out the flame of cynicism which burns in that lanternl -Gladys Mandell -51- 5 rv H D r W. ..-1. .....,+-.www 'Wm-.a+ CONTRASTS o New York is a city of contrasts, of contradictions. New York has a dual nature, a split personality. Five cents, fifteen minutes, a fast subway ride from Harlem to Carnegie Hall, and two distinct civilizations unroll themselves panoramically: the prim- itive, rhythmic. African civlization ofthe Apollo Theater with its Basies, its Ellingtonsg and the soft, comfortable, easy, civilization of the Western World. a world of Brahms, of Chopin, of crowds, of stiff collars, of large, very large bank accounts. Where do they all come from? From Park Avenue, the richest street in the world. A street of ornamental facades, it is, with very little behind them. l-lere are smugness, complacency, high society lwith a railroad underneathl. l-lere are brittleness and shallow- ness personified. From the Bowery they come. They come from the grim, ominous, chal- lenging, filthy, vermin-infested tenement houses. lsn't there something hor- ribly wrong? These people are human too, yet no Park Avenue for them. Only Mulberry Street, Elizabeth Street. No wonder they turn to Union Square. Where do they work? . . . clothing factories . . . sewing buttons . . . ten thousand a day every day for years, buttons . . . pushcarts . . . yes, we got no bananas . . . thank you very much, next please . . . counters . . . what size, ma'am . . very becoming ma'am . . . Sl.69 thank you . . . monotony . . 2 day after day after day .... Where do they work? . . . Wall Street . . . even the buildings look like plutocrats . . . sleek, shiny, windows washed, teeth brushed . . . fabulous sums changing hands . . . buy, sell, up, down . . . ten shares, twenty shares, twenty thousand shares . . . monotony, a different kind . . . Donit they ever get tired of making money? Recreation . . . everyone must play . . . country clubs . . . Club i8 . . : private tennis courts . . . well-groomed women . . . i6 cylinder cars . . . fast cars. . . fast cars sometimes kill people. . .who cares? . . . life is cheap . . : Meadows. . . a dry Martini. Another side to it. . .the Dead End Kids . . . swimming i-n the East River . . . love in a one room apartment . . . crime, just a lark . . - You've seen the headlines . . . no golf, tennis . . . baseball in the gutter . . . sand lots 2 . . Police Athletic League, swell, but not enough . . . give them a chance . . . let them live. Forty-Second Street, up and down . . . Times Square . . . cosmopolitan . . . humanity passing in review. . .Times Building . . . lights 1 . . l-lappy New Yearu . . . l-lellzapoppin . . . darn tootin' . . . Automat 1 . . Orangeade . . . Chock Full of Nuts . . . human ones, too. . . advertising . . . buy buy buy .. . aimless. . .everyone going no place in an awful hurry. . . . You want nature? . . , Inwood Park . , . where the Indians ate oysters under tulip trees . , . almost untouched . . . the forest primeval . , . walk , , . use all the senses . . . see-hear-smell-touch . . . you can almost taste it . . . free, undefiled, nature. . . . Art. . .with a capital A . . . Greenwich Village. . . Bohemianism . . .the world owes me a living. . . outdoor art shows. . . penniless poets . . . all for Art.. .with a capital A . . . Jimmy Kelly's . . . Nick's . . . more jazz. 1 1 Boy, but it must be hard to paint on an empty stomach. There it is, a study in contrasts, in black and white, in hot and cold. New York is a big city, without meaning, without essence, only infinite varieties of people, places and things. Or perhaps that lS its essence. Who knows? -Robert Solow L63? THE DREAM OF EVERY STUDENT A Morality Play Characters: Every Student, The Story Teller. v Setting: A room in Every Student's home about 2:30 on the morning of January 30, l94O. Every Student: What beautiful music reaches my ears. l do wish it would come nearer: it's so faint. Ahl lt isl-but see here are the players-But who is this motioning to me? l-le looks as if he had much to relate to me-. lA Story Teller approaches Every Studentl Story Teller: l-lello, so you are going to leave us, are you? l suppose you will forget all about Madison in due time. Every Student: Oh, no, l'll never forget. Why l can tell you all about my four years here in Madison. Listen, and l will relate all the happenings. Er. . . uh . . . um , . . first l'll tell you about the time when l came to the main build- ing in the third term. Story Teller: Excuse mel But didnit you go to the annex? Surely some- thing interesting must have occurred there. Every Student: Oh yes, l did go to the annex, but l can't seem to recall anything. Story Teller: Suppose you lie back and l'll briefly tell you of one or two outstanding events of each term. Every Student: That'll be fine, thanks. lThe music dies out and from a distance echoes of students' voices are heard.l Story Teller: In February l936, you entered the little red school house on Avenue R and l6th Street. lt might have been quite different from the Madison you are about to leave, but, it was there some of your classmates made their debut in Madison's limelight, Do you remember the fun you had in the annex biology club when you dissected that green slimy frog, and the surgeons of that perilious operation were none other than Myron Be-rrick, Ramona Coughlin, and Doris Turner? Do you also recall the Tuesday Rush to see the gossip in the Annexations? Every Student: And of course the Annex Dramatic Society. Story Teller: Oh yesl After a memorable swift moving year you found yourself confused in the midst of thousands in the main building, who by that time had adapted themselves to its carefree environment, Finally you arrived in the A.M. Session. This was indeed a memorable one. The great, colorful, historic, N.E.A. Pageant took place and because it was such a success with its wonderful cast, it was extended to another term. Arthur Rubin, Peggy Marquer, Victoria Mangerian and Ruth Javer were a few of the students who took part. ln your fifth term you settled down to really make your grade known. You accomplished this through a grade newspaper edited by Robert Solow and Esther Kaufman. In May i938 the gay musical colorful Spanish Fiesta took place, Woodrow Matos, Helen Gregory, Victoria Mangerian, Sarah Turnamian were featured as a few of the performers. By this time a great many students were admitted to the Arista. Chosen as girl leader of the Arista, was none other than Marian Sandel and for boy leader Robert Solow, editor-in-chief of the l-lighway. Betty Uchitelle was nominated for secretary. Every Student: l am beginning to remember now. But my classmates distinguished themselves in sports also, didn't they? A Story Teller: Oh yesl Both boys and girls, Don't you remember Fuzzy Levanel Every Student: l'lI say I do and the I-lonor Girls, too. I.et's not forget them. Story Teller: And now that you are remembering in earnest, let me recall a few more things to your mind. Every Student: Such as G. O. elections? Story Teller: The very thing! Who could forget our own Marian Sandel, Doris Turner, Stanley Behrens and of course, Jerry Goldstein. Then there was our seventh grade dance with Jerry Kaye furnishing the music. Every Student: Didn't one of my classmates win a poetry prize? Story Teller: Right againl Our shy Esther Kaufman with her poem, Refugee. And while we are discussing things literary, how about Florence Kaplowitz, editor of the Black and Gold Beetle and Arthur Rubin and I-Ioward Kleinfeld of the staff of The I-lighwayman. Every Student: Yes, Yes, I know. And wasn't Lewis Marks elected pres- ident of the Current Events Club while Seymour Kaplan was chosen captain of the Debating Team? Story Teller: Right again! And then at last you became a Seniorl You elected as your class officers, Arthur Finkelman, Robert Oppenlander, Jacque- line Trotte and George Klomberg. Your senior term passed all too quickly. Every Student: And now at last I am to graduate. Story Teller: Yes, and to-morrow you will leave Madison. I-low do you feel about it? Every Student: Both glad and sadl But I am beginning to forget again. Everything is fading again and you are fading too. Story Teller: Yes, but when you come back to Madison, you and I will talk over the old times again, those times that by now have passed into our class's history. MY WEARY PLEA 0 As I sit here, a part of Nature, under the blossoming peach tree, I wonder that so much trouble exists in that so far away East That once I wished with all my heart to see and learn about. It seems to me it will never be the same. The ancestors In their graves are turning, revolting against the invaders. Will it ever be as it was when they breathed the air filled with Blossoms the same as from my peach tree? Yes, the air is the same in both East and Vifest, What changes has it seen? Can it tell us what made Those conniving people destroy the disciples of Buddha and God? What makes these children of God and Nature So venomous and hateful towards their sisters and brothers? I shiver. I am cold with thoughts of what those wretched creatures Are suffering. And I can only sit here under My beautiful peach tree and try to solve the problem That has too long a time bothered mankind. And what is worse: I cannot find an answer, I shiver again. l look up into the calm, peaceful sky above, lt stops my shivering. For blue is calm. I think perhaps some day I shall lie on my back and peer Into the heavens and find the answer to my problem. -Sylvia Berson -55- ECONOMICS CLUB MATH CLUB KAPPA TAU BETA, HI-Y PHI LAMBDA. HI-Y IOTA GAMMA, HI-Y UPSILON THETA, HI-Y PHYSIOGRAPHY CLUB 1 CHESS TEAM HIGHWAY STAFF RONOH CLUB A. M. MADRIGAL CULTURE CLUB WD qfj' 4 f 'L ,C LIBRARY SQUAD fy GRADE A SQUAD TRAFFIC SQUAD 5 J S fig! Ki? NEWMAN CLUB RADIO CLUB IR. MENORAH SOCIETY ON DRESSING-UP Some have called it a sin to spend much time and thought in dress- ing-up. What a narrow, uncultivated, fallow mind, is the one which is willing to lease one of its compartments to this idle joy and incorrigible idiosyncrasy. l-low unaware he is of all the classic thoughts which might occupy its place, on vacancy, and improve its surroundings, instead of designing ensembles while the walls and floor which afford it shelter are permitted to be shame- fully and most unflatteringly covered with dust and debris. Where is the civil- ization which has been drawn up for us by our ancestors? What kind of tra- ditional progress can these thoughts hand down to posterity, since they loll on soft carpets of the brain and live off the imagination of the mind? Some- thing must be done to change all this. We cannot stand it. l am a wee messenger from the fates who dwell in the hall of destiny. They too design. They draw interesting color schemes of lives, and utilize different combinations to convey the described effect. Listen, my cynical critical cronies, to what they told me, They vowed that this will never be stopped. And what is more, they told me that in time, some of you may become infested with these parasitic thoughts. The people to whom l have just delivered this valuable information are very restrained, self-conscious, lonely, because of a lack of intuition, disap- pointment in life, and brilliant in some phase of an academic subject. The reason for their uncommissioned investigation and condemnation of the lovers of fantasy, is that they sub-consciously fear the lack of the curative power, and are soothing their ruffled feelings. They use such a means in an attempt to fill-in the chasm in their personality of which they do not wish to be con- sciously aware. These people must not be attaclked, but more sanely, they should be tolerated. Anyone who feels that he can never obtain what is impor- tant to him should receive sincere sympathy and consideration, The people who have been endowed with the gift for designing clothes are intuitive, intelligent, understanding, magnetic, and sympathetic. They are enthusiastic workers who create for people who can appreciate their art. The patterns which have emerged from the fashion centers of Paris, Hollywood, and New York, very definitely exhibit the advance and progress of civilization. Man was born with a desire for clothes. Art, with its fertile depth of imagination, has converted the loin cloth into an Hexhilarating, new modell' designed by Schiaparelli, Balanciaga, or Molyneaux. At any time, when l should normally be bored, disappointed, and in a brooding mood, a little automaton, from within, sends beautiful thoughts of clothes rushing to my head. There is a new atmosphere about me which is fragrant and almost makes my head spin with its exotic mystery. l 'am in a paradise, alone it is true, but not lonely. There, thoughts are as charming as extraordinary people. A new outfit of clothes, if worn by a person who can appreciate its beautiful lines and subtle suggestions, acts as a fairy god-mother on this modern Cinderella. They are the relatively little things in life, such as Hdressing-up, which count. ' -Thelma Barnett O A PORTRAIT She walks in the shadows of my soliloauy, And fills my cup with the vitamins of life. She wipes clean the slate l call a conscience, And blows away the fragments of my strife, l-ler substance flows throughout my body, And warms the marrow of my bone. She is my mother. -Ruth Kaiser -7 2- I UJCQQQQQQQWQ M636 WO -7- STYLE The true government of the United States makes its headquarters in l-lollywood, not in Washington. lts effects are much more telling, and much nearer home than that body which is nominally the government of the United States. This government is called Style, and it is a dictatorship. It is the most blatant case of taxation without representation in the history of the world, and yet Americans have made no i776-like move to revolt against King Fashion l. Sometimes, of course, Style makes its headquarters in some place other than l-lollywood. But that is all for the benefit of Style, for a government, to be powerful, must be mobile. lt is impossible to escape the clutches of the all-powerful everybody's doing it. A dictatorship must have a secret police organization, at Gestapo, or Gaypayoo to hold its absolute power. Style has the best-organized secret police in the world, not to say the largest, most efficient, and most powerful. Every style-conscious American is a spy for Fashion, the enemy of all who would rebel against it. Old values must be replaced by new ones, if a tyrannical government is to perpetuate itself. The standard of utility has been replaced by the standard of style. No longer is a coat a good one because it is warm, andi good looking, it is a good one because it is fashionable. Now that we have analyzed the structure of this dictatorship of style, let us examine its outward effects and its methods. George Bernard Shaw once wrote an essay for the New Republic called The Penguin Boys, or something to that effectl lin it he told of driving along an English road and seeing a group of identical studies in black and white which reminded him of nothing so much as a group of penguins. They were scholars at Eton, originators of that ancient and horrible instrument of torture, the Eton collar. Now about the most difficult thing in the world is to tell one penguin from another. Distinguishing characteristics are equally rare among penguins and students. lt is hard, with an exterior exactly like the exterior of every- one else in the neighborhood to develop an interior of individual traits. But you will protest that here in America, we don't force students to wear Eton collars. You are wrong. Eton collars are not our particular crime. But pinch-back coats a la Clark Gable were once literally forced upon every high-school boy, either because he was afraidl to be different, or because he just couldn't find anything else in the stores. Remember the striped-socks epidemic of i937-8. lf you didn't wear socks that would infuriate any bull, even a dead one, then you weren't a sharpie and if you weren't a sharpie then you were a non-existent speck in the Cosmos. That's tyranny. l have spoken only about styles for boys, for two reasons. First, because l have better information on them, and second, because girls are admittedly more style-conscious than boys. But, in order not to be a traitor to my sex, l will mention the most recent case of style-subjugation on the part of the female side of the fence. lt is not hard to remember a time when every female over the age of 2 and under the age of ZOO was walking around with part of her pedlal extremity flapping in the breeze. In other words, all of her shoe wasn't there. and some- one had cut off the part that should cover what are familiarly known as toesie-woesies. l have first-hand information to the effect that the darned things hurt like the very devil, but it was stylish. What are the methods by which this insidious menace is rapidly strip- ping America of individuals and substituting robots? Very simple. lt's quite mathematical: l movie star -l- l oddity of dress or behavior -l- l press agent -l- one fellow with a patent and some capital - any individualism or spirit of revolt among the people : l style. lt's as simple as all that. So far, this may seem a minor matter. What if everyone does subordinate utility and taste to style, that's nothing to get hot and bothered over. But there's more to it than that. Affairs have come to a sorry state when one hare-brained movie star can exercise a control over a tremendous number of people. lt is a sign of a lack of initiative and just plain gumption in a large percentage of the popula- tion. There are, however, a few hardy souls who do dare to oppose Dame Fashion. l.ook about you and you will eventually see those daring ones who, by drastic means, are endeavoring to escape the dictatorship of style. -Robert Solow. THOUGHTS o We human beings are all endowed with three fundamental powers, the power of life, the power of death and the power of thought. Regardless of race, color, servitude or any other influencing factor we are given three things to do with as we will. Perhaps the first two, those of life and death are not as wholly reserved to our command as that of the last, the power of thought. Thought is the medium we are given to lift ourselves out of the environment into which we are born. We are, through thought, able to transplant ourselves to more desirable surroundings and conditions. Mr. Thomas Hardy would have us believe that fate governs our lives, that we mere mortals have not the power of directing our own selves. Who am l to contradict so celebrated a personage as Mr. I-lardy? lt may be that our destinies are not in our own hands but l for one beg the privilege of doubting such a philosophy. lt is very disturbing to think that we are not able to guide our own course. That however is neither here nor there: the important thing is that we mortals have been given a magic weapon with which to fight off reality. Many, sadly enough, are not aware of this weapon and because of their ignorance are condemned to suffer any and all punish- ment the gods may see fit to inflict upon them. Thoughts are not luxuries reserved to the rich and not granted the poor. Rather they are more the property of the poor who have more time and more need to nourish them and to cultivate them. They and not material wealth are what divide mankind into classes. For thoughts are what make one man a writer and one a dreamer, one a scientist and one a lawyer. They raise man from the insignificant to the noteworthy. Une man's thoughts may bring happiness to millions while anothers may plunge entire countries down into the depths of misery. Men like Charles Dickens, Andre-Marie Ampere, Voltaire and Pasteur are all great only in the light of their work, work which was a direct result of thoughts. Such men as those created for us new weapons with which to fight fate. We were originally given only one weapon but through the use of that have created thousands of others. Thoughts are man's best and most constant friend. They are the one thing he can never be robbed of and can never escape. l-le is what he is because of what he thinks and as a painting is given life by its color mixture, his world is given color by his thoughts. -Charlotte Klein -751 ON NOT SLEEPING 0 Oh Sleep! It Is a Gentle Thing, Beloved from Pole to Pole -Rhime of The Ancient Mariner. From the dictionary I have learned that sleep is a state of repose or quiescence, characterized by complete or partial unconsciousnessg a relaxed condition of the body. Experience has taught me that there are many types of sleeping: indoor, outdoor, cold, warm, open mouth, closed mouth, sides, stomach, back, and light and sound. I have done all these singly and three or four at a time. Never have I done them well. All I have succeeded in doing well is not' sleeping. You see, I am insomniac, a member of that strange genus characterized by the possession of an overwhelming desire to sleep at night, and a definite inability to slumber except when making up for lost hours, during the course of the day. There is a fable that insomniacs lead the world, because they lie in comfort, peace and darkness and think. They can solve their problems and the enigmas of this distraught civilization while everybody else wastes time sleeping. lf this be true, it has escaped me. As soon as the lights blink off, my mind whirls off into strange worlds of fantasy ..., My brain is confronted by weird problems that wear my nervous system and arteries to shreds. I recall one night at camp, two summers ago. Oh, that was a night! The crisp mountain air and spring water had not aided my insomnia, as promised, and I was having my usual difficulty in gaining sleep. Having lain awake for almost two hours, I realized that I was well on my way to a record for insomniacs. Finally, annoyed with the snoring and sleep-talking of my bunkmates, I decided to spend the rest of the night in the deserted cabin one mile down the road. Soon after arriving at the cabin, I discovered that, strictly speaking, it was not a deserted cabin. There were four chipmunks and approximately four hundred thousand mice housed beneath the shaky roof. Having snuffled in one corner, between my blankets, I discovered that I had interrupted a large group of mice, who were engaged in holding their Olympic Games. Settling in another corner, I was informed by a hearty nip in the region of my left ankle, that I had disturbed a family conference of the chipmunks. Dawn, skipping lightly over the golden hills, found me in my camp-cot, vowing never to become impatient when insomnia grips me. My father cannot understand my condition. He is able to drift into the tender arms of Morpheus at any time, under any circumstances, in any posi- tion. I truly believe that, if he really put forth an effort, he could fall asleep perched on a tight-rope with a trained seal reading Plutarch's Life of Corio- lanus to him. When my father slumbers, he does not move for hours. I know this. I have sat at the foot of my bed, a wretched sight, enmeshed in tangled sheets, bitterly watching him snoring tranquilly. He sleeps without even twitching his noseg he turns or twists as often as the Rock of Gibralter. My father is like Anthony Beke, the prelate in Irving's Washington who said it is Hunbecoming a man to turn from one side to another in bed. The result of my father's placid sleeping is a son who is green, purple and red with jealousy, rage and anger. Eventually, as it must to all men, sleep comes to Austen Ettinger. But, alasl, it is usually a turbulent state of repose at best. I may dream of mice running over my large toe lthere are those mice againll 3 or possibly, I may dream of Socrates gulping down a double-rich, super-special hemlock soda with Hydrox vanilla ice cream. My mother accredits these experiences to that extra slice of pie, eaten just before retiring. Whatever the cause, I awaken and find myself sitting upright in bed, perspiration dripping from my forehead. Many methods for alleviating my condition have been suggested, by persons as distinguished as Miss Gracie Allen and Mr. Hugh Herbert lthrough the medium of the Readers' Digesti and my friends, Bluetooth Carlisle and Sneezer Smith. lThese names are obviously fictitious and any similarity to persons living or dead is purely insulting.I Miss Allen writes: I used to count sheep, but they made such a racket with their baaing that it kept me awake. Now I count oranges on an imaginary orange tree. Mr. Herbert suggests watching some goldfish. Soon, he assures his readers, one of them will gape at you. Then you will probably be so sleepy, you will not be able to find your way back to the bedroom. Unfortunately, I dislike oranges. That fi-nishes Miss Allen's plan. I tried Mr. l-lerbert's idea, recently. l-lowever, when I carried the goldfish bowl to my bedroom, so as to eliminate the possibility of not finding my way back to the bedroom, my mother revolted. Back to the living room went the goldfish and back to my insomnia went I. Omar Khayyam was of the opinion that I-leaven is but the Vision of fulfilled Desire. My supreme Desire is for nine hours of blissful, uninterrupted slumber. -Austen Ettinger I THE GREAT WHITE WAY Can this be the Broadway-of such glory and renown! This dismal, lonely street-just before twilight! Could these dark, empty windows entice visitors, are they of such magnetism as to lure them from the four corners of the earth? Do I lack appreciation for that which is spectacular or has the rest of the world a miscontrued idea of glitter and glamour! But wait! A light shining in the distance, a sign springing to life on the right, the world-famous Wrigley aglow on the left, the Times? News dispatches in front of me. Gradually, the neon signs are all popping aglow in the descend- ing darkness of the night. BROADWAY STI RS! Lights! Lights! Lights! Signs that hem in the pedestrian within a single streetg signs that lift one from the monotonous paths of everyday life to a gay, illuminated fairyland. BROADWAY I-IAS BEGUN TO LIVE!! People pouring out of yawning caverns i-n the ground. People jostling and trampling their neighbors in a frantic effort to get nowhere in a hurry. And in the midst of this human stampede-in front of a skyscraper- stands ci lone person wearing a Stetson on his head and his thumbs resting in his vest-standing fixedly, head thrown back, face full of wonder, eyes staring upward at the huge expanse of darkness overhead. Pedestrians stop and, with searching eyes, look up. A crowd gathers, but the stranger is oblivi- ous. What he is gazing at no one knows-but all are trying to find out. At last -he exhales a sigh of awe at those hugh giants towering in the sky and composedly goes on his way. The crowd vanishes into the glitter of lights. Until the chilly, gray hours of the early morn, Broadway remains Broadway, but in the misty dawn the lights in the sky and shop windows dim and ulti- mately die out. Broadway has entered into a state of suspended animation until the following night. BROADWAY SLEEPS! -Thelma I-lammer .-77- THAT CITY, AND THIS . . I Frieda pressed her chin upon tightly rolled fists and looked out the win- dow. lt was dark and she couIdn't see anything, but she looked out anyway. Frieda hated the dark now. She used to love the dark, but that was before she crossed the ocean. She still loved the natural dark over there, Stille Nacht, I-leilege Nachtgm but that was not the kind of dark that was here. This was synthetic darkness manufactured by black window shades and lamp shields. It floated with the viscid gloom ofa tragic symphony, playing a rumbling tune with discordant notes. lt was the kind of dark that would frighten Paula and make her beg to share the bed. Paula had written a letter. She was in the senior grade now and her letters were quite good. Dear Frieda, she had written, When are you coming home? l miss you so-and Moms and Dad too. Darling Paula, she thought. Fragments of the letter floated crisply through her head. The city's so much fun, lt's real Indian Summer. Yesterday I went walk- ing in Central Park. . . I'm going to get the American History medal. One of the requirements is to report on the Museum of Natural I-listory, so l'm going Saturday . . . We're required to do a skit on Democracy. Frieda, surely you must be able to tell me some things about life over there. I know I could con- trast them in perfect accordance with the theme ,L . , We went to Coney Island the other night. Steeplechase gets better each time, and the hot dogs taste so much better there ,,.. lSo much better, dear Paula, you hardly know how muthll But, darling, the best thing of all is the Worldfs Fair. Oh, Frieda, how l wish you could see itl Really, you will never realize how much we've progressed until you see it demonstrated before your eyes, yes, before your very eyes . . . The foreign buildings are magnificent. The first time I saw the Russian build- ing, I was fascinated, but now, when I go, my awe of achievement somehow grows hollow . . lLike the air escaping from a puffed balloon, Paula, slowly sizzling, and finishing with a pop.I The Fair draws the crowds from the city at night, though. Aunt Pat took me to see The American Way Sunday night lthat's all the thing now, you knowil and Times Square wasn't nearly so crowded as it usuallv is. We went into the Automat to eat. l never get tired of the Automat . . . Oh, when will you come home, Frieda? . . . There is so much in the city that we can do together, and you must see the Fair, darling, you mustfl . . . A loud, shrill signal made Frieda start. l-ler clenched fists unrolled them- selves and clamped down tensely, stiffening her arms, This is the raid signal, she thought. l-ler eyes darted wildly and, through the hammering chaos of her mind, she remembered the air raid instructions. Two blocks to the right, and turn left on the corner, until you come to the entrance. She ran out of the house. With every step she took, visions of Paula loomed ahead, Paula eating a hot dog, Paula at the theater, and Paula at the Fair. A large, wide staircase, sweeping underground, appeared before her. She ran down the steps and stopped on a platform above some train tracks. All around her there were tense, staring faces and a little child was whimpering. She thought of Paula freely scampering about New York, and, as she looked at the strange faces, she thought, Without freedom, men cannot live a moment, if that is destroyed they must black out the farce. Paula was where there was freedom. I-ler letter was proof of that. She had said, There is so much we can do in the City and we must see the Fair . . . lt's so easy to get to from the City . . . Just take the subway, and there you are . . The shrill whistling continued above and she longed to be home safe with Paula. l-ler body felt wearv and the train tracks seemed to encircle her with an ironic stare . . . Just take the subway, and there you are. -Gladys Mandell .-'18-. LADY OF LIBERTY Above the horizon at the entrance to New York l-larbor, rises a regal and majestic figure, a figure imbued and embodied with the principles, and policies ofthe country, whose entrance it guards. This impressive and signifi- cant gift from France, the colossal Statue of Liberty, has been in existence for exactly fifty-two years, and during those fifty-two years has been a symbol of new hope for thousands of people less fortunate than ourselves. Within its hands is grasped not a book, as many individuals believe, but a tablet on which is inscribed the immortal date of our Declaration of Independence. To us Americans who enjoy daily the benefits and advantages of freedom and liberty it is but a plain statue, a statue one hundred fifty-one feet from' base to torch and three hundred five feet, six inches from the foundation of its pedestal to the topmost part. Thousands of people at one time or another have taken the ferry at the Battery, have traveled across to Bedloe's Island, and have stood amazed and transfixed at this marvelous piece of structural designing. l-lowever, l truly wonder how many of those thousands have ever known or felt the joy which must be felt by the immigrant to our land, when he beholds for the first time this manisfestation of true justice, Lady of Liberty. Just as the gaining of our independence was a shot heard around the world, so has this bronzed statue become known. l imagine as one approaches the ever growing skyline of the world's greatest metropolis, visions must appear and fade within this torch of civilization, vsions which might account for the carefree antics of the inhabita-nts of New York. Perhaos they become witnesses to incidents of long ago, incidents which have established this country as the only place on earth where true freedom is an established fact, Before their eyes might appear scenes some two hundred years old, scenes where a hopelessly outnumbered body of Americans allowed their desire to gain freedom surmount and surpass any other desire of hope- lessness and defeat, and finally win out against innumerable odds in the end. Or perhaps they have witnessed the making of the greatest heritage that has ever fallen to any single people in history , the Constitution of the United States. For these people, the statue is the foundation, the foundation upon which is to be built the duration of their natural lives. From all over the world they have comeg from England, France, Italy, Germany, Sweden, Poland and Russia. Throughout the years they have been streaming in constant hordes, hordes consisting ofa multitude of suffering and maltreatecl people. They have come here with certain formulated ideas about our country, ideas which perhaps have been fomented by tales brought over by parents or friends. Thus they have journeyed thousands of miles to the land where opportunity and security are not fictitious imaginative creations read about only in books, but realities which they hope to soon enjoy. Perhaps, when destination time approaches, these people are overcome by a feeling which every one sometime or another has experienced, a feeling of being strangely alone and of not knowing what the next few hours will bring, a feeling which overcomes one when he is unfamiliar with his surround- ings and fellowmen. l-lowever, perhaps these fears vanish, and spirits rise as the boat enters the harbor and there before them is a new world, a world introduced by a massive bronze figure, a figure which seems to beckon them to enter and which seems to bestow upon them the seal of confidenceand courage, Lady of Libertym. -Joseph Petrocelli -7 9- KEY ROOM SQUAD SENIOR ORCHESTRA O HIGHWAYMAN STAFF PAN-AMERICAN CLUB P. M. MADRICAL BOOSTERS CAMERA CLU B MICROSCOPE CLUB COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD CURRENT EVENTS CLUB G0-CETTERS SPANISH FIESTA IUNIOR RED CROSS WORDSTERS ,J-g,-W Avi' af, FIRST AID SQUAD LIFE? I I'm afraid that this is going to be one of those sentimentally sloppy things about life and stuff. It just doesn't seem right that I should feel badly about leaving school. For almost twelve years l've looked forward to that day when I should leave school and be out in the world. Now, it frightens me. I loved my schools, all six of them. ll've gone to school in three boroughs.l Strangely enough, l've loved the majority of my teachers. I used to wake up in the morning and groan, Another day of sc'hool. What am I going to groan about now? Maybe l'll be lucky and get a job in a department store in Manhattan. One of the great and glorious stores that have become such economic institutions in our city, with their installment buying and bargain basements. I think lid like to be a salesgirl.. Yes Madame, that will be one dollar. Thank you. But when I think of coming home night after night in crowded subways, with aching feet, lmy feet always hurt if I wear any other shoes but saddle shoes for too long a timel I don't think that l'd like to be a salesgirl. The subway, another institution of our great city, a city under a city. Crowded, jammed with the cosmopolitanites of our city at some hours and at others as deserted as a tomb, Which ever way it is presented to me, I don't like the subway when my feet hurt. Maybe l'll open a hat shop on the I-lighwayf' and instead of being a cool and reserved salesgirl, llll say, I-lonestly, that looks gee-or-gious on you! When really I know l've never seen a more atrocious looking hat on a funnier faceg but one has to eat. If I don't go to work, I'll stay home, and maybe soon I'll get married. That's no picnic either. I'll have to plan meals and make beds and washl dishes, and probably get house-wife hands, or housemaid's knee. Did you ever go with your mother when she was shopping for food? When my mother buys that bunch of carrots, l've often wondered if she knows what that bunch of carrots has had to go through to finally end up in the dogls dinner bowl. lNo one in our house likes carrots but the dog, and Mother insists on buying them.I That bunch may have come from California in a refrigerated car to Washington Market in New York. From Washington Market they have finally come to my home. But then again, if I get married I probably won't think about the history of that bunch either, but about how much it will cost and how many meals it will cover. After thinking all this over, it occurs to me that the easiest times of my life have been spent in school, I'm not wrong, I'm sure, in going to a city college for four more years, where I can wear saddle shoes and be comfortable. What do you think? -Doris Turner O A POEM The baby cries for a broken toy, Sonny cries for a football team, The maiden cries for a long lost boy, The old man cries for a rusty dream. Man the masterpiece of God, With a human brain to make him free, Sleeps at night with his windows barred, And the sparrow chirps in the naked tree. -Ruth Kaiser P. M. GERMAN CLUB ART SQUAD EXPLORERS CLUB HONOR SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES DRAMATIC CLUB I WAS EDUCATED 0 l had gone to school you see And all the books l knew, Caesar with his Gallic tribe I did recite from memory, While the cube root of an integer Was tattooed on my brain. Of history l traced it back To when man made his first mistake, And I could use the words they did ln cafes on the Champs Elysees. ' My head was filled with countless words Made from ink and kerosene, I was educated. l walked along a common street Where dandelions thrived, And l saw a boy who had no legs, But he traveled with his eyes, A robin sat on a shingled roof And winked at a weather cock, While Mrs, Maddon wrung out wash With a clothespin in her mouth, The dark girl sang like a Phoebe bird, She didn't know the words. My head was filled with countless lives Made of living toil and strife, l was educated. -Ruth Kaiser MOON GODDESS 0 Ghostly pale and glimmering silvery white l float amongst the branches of the trees, And clouds like murky waves on stormy seas Speed across the sky and through my light. I am the Moon, the Goddess of the Night, I witness miracles man never sees, The universe, the cosmic mysteriesg Olympia, itself, lies in my flight. The singing night-wind rises skyward, sighing, And reaches up to seize my pallicl plume, l listen to it in the treetops crying Softer, ringing round the stars, then dying Like a sigh breathed in an empty room. Watch the wild ducks o'er my white face flying. --Ann O'l-lare WHY I SHOULD BE LOYAL TO THE UNITED STATES 0 Before l pour out my feelings on a blank page, there are a few prominent differences which l would like to clear up. l have felt for a long time that which was so deftly put into words by Rudyard Kipling. We are islands, all of us, shouting lies at each other across seas of misunderstanding, We all speak a different language. The intelligent, l mean those born with a sensitiveness and understanding of everything they contact, can change this situation. These characteristics may be developed, the student says. This is something to strive for. lt is with these philosophies overhanging, that l shall attempt to discuss the subject of loyalty to a country. Loyalty, to the bulk of our population, may be defined as a blind emotion instigated perhaps by a patriotic song, march, or speech. It is a faith in something which has been created by the outside. Therefore it is not genuine and sincere. ln this case feelings are exhibited with- out forethought or understanding, So much of this world is merely imitation of the real thing. Some people never really get to know what a feeling or thought, injected into them by convention and the masses, was like in the original. Loyalty ta the United States must mean a respect and a regard for its principles and a firm belief in the country itself, which has been realized because of a complete understanding and approval of its ideals. We must vow to protect these ideals and elevate these principles by logical, tolerant, intelligent methods. The outward result would be an extreme nationalism in which people were free from prejudice, selfish interests, and ignorance of the ways of the world. Education is the solution. However, it is not merely the education of the mind, but more important, the development of the spirit which will enable people to be loyal to their country, their community, and themselves. Since everything is relative, in considering loyalty, l hold in mind the world as it is today or as revealed in history. l will not strive for something too idealistic and spiritual for an earth of such youth. Comparing the- standards of life of all countries l easily conclude that the United States is the paradise of this generation andthe recent ones preceding it. From the beginning of time people have been persecuted, thus from the beginning of time they have been looking for a cure for wrong-doing, and the abolition of supreme power which one human being has over the other. They have arrived at an unsuccessful result in Europe. ln the United States the descendents of the persecuted, who were neglected and hurt, in their turn, have been more fortunate than their ancestors in their attempt to combat all the undesirable aspects of humanity. The United States has given these people all the freedom that was hoped for. Naturally, since the standards have been raised an attempt to raise them still higher is in vogue. Whether this will cause destruction of what has already been accomplished or a further advance cannot yet be determined. Plato maintained that it is impossible to have a good individual in a bad society. l-le had his definitions of these two adjectives which might be different from the interpretation given to them by everyone else. l-lowever, if an individual in the United States is strong enough, he may sweep away the society which hangs around and may create by his own philosophies the society which to him is ideal. If he feels an impetus to teach others his principles, he may. I-le may be misunderstood and rejected, or he may be accepted by the public because his presentation may have been timely, thus introducing favor- able solutions to problems existing in the minds of those sensitive tothe exist- ing hazards. The pattern or outline of progress has only had its beginnings stitched in. Freedom to develop our bodies, our minds, our personality and self-expression is supremely important and deserves the greatest amount of discussion, consideration, and understanding. .90- ln America we have started to build the foundation for this new way, the only way, of really living. Our citizens are afforded. under present circum- stances and conditions. much opportunity for self-improvement. Education is the light that will not fail! Continued participation by citizens in this most necessary and enjoyable path of progress will produce an ultimate paradise. Perhaps l have not gone far enough to find the objections to our govern- ment which make people rebel against it, l don't think so, l think these people haven't gone far enough. nor have they considered without prejudice the gifts our government bestows on us, They don't understand that perfection is only reached after pursuit of the same goal by many generations. They are spoilt. unbalanced. soft. and easily disheartened. They are inclined to look for a different means to the same end just because an obstruction occurs which makes the road a little rougher to travel on. l thank the United States for giving me the opportunities which it offers to all its citizens. ln turn I will try to do my duty and help the government to progress. as all its citizens must. Our destiny. and that of posterity depends on how well we protect and elevate the ideals and principles of the United States. -Thelma Barnett Q INCONSTANT SEARCH l know not what it is, this: the stab and then the sinking, The drooping lids, the weary ache, the emptiness at night, l see not what it is, this, it floats on burdened wings, And kills the sense, and hammers dull, on knotting temple veing The voices from the shelves. now, all whispering together, The echoed swell of harsh reproofg the sickliness of thoughtg I cannot read the lines, now: nor find the place l marked: No name within. no face appears. that throws a warming smile: lt mocks me. and it trails, this, persistent sower of discord, The haunting tune, the yawning roomg pervading viscid gloom, The fateful and the danger time, bare wide Socratic valor, And Demeter, the while, slipsg through the world unseen. -Gladys Mandell iQ'j.. PROPI-IECY - PROFESSOR DIZ PROGRAM - 1950 A.D. 0 'iThis is station JMHS bringing you another Professor Diz program pre- sented to you by that delicious breakfast food, Educated Crackels. And here is Marvin Zank, alias Professor Dizf' Prof. Diz: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Our first contestant is coming up now-What is your name, sir? Contestant: Seymour Kaplan. Prof. Diz: Profession? Cont.: I am an aeronautical engineer. What's my question? Prof.: Can you tell me who is the greatest pro-basketball player today? Cont.: Why, of course. Fuzz Levanef' Prof.: Perfectly correct. Next contestant, please. What is you name, miss? Cont.: Naomi Weil. I am a Social Service worker. Prof.: That's fine. l guess you know something about swing, however. Who is the present swing king? Cont.: l'm guessing now, but l think it's Jerry Rachma-n. Prof.: l'm sorry, but it's Jerry Schwartzberg, who won the title from Rachman last month, Next contestant. Why she is none other than Esther Kaufman, the Pulitzer Prize winner for I945. Miss Kaufman, who is the author of the book Myself and lu? Cont.: Annette Fronkfeldtf' Prof.: Right, and now can you tell me who is the actress that played the main character in the picture of the same name? Cont.: l think it was Gloria l-lanson, who later won the Academy Award for that rolef' Prof.: Right again, Miss Kaufman. Will our next contestant please step up. What is your name, sir? Cont.: I am Bernard Simon of the Simon Undertaking establishment on 82nd St. Prof.: Now, no commercials, sir. Can you tell me the name of the Representative who is at present filibustering in the House for I2 days? Cont. : Yes, sir, That's easy. lt couldn't be anyone else but Louis Marks. Prof.: Correct again. Next contestant. Name, pleose, Cont.: My name is Gunther Goss. I am a garbage man. Prof. Well, you ought to be able to clean this one up. Who is the American runner who won the l944 Olympic Award for the mile? Cont.: That's easy. lt was Sal Graziadei. l-le was graduated from James Madison High School when l wasf, Prof.: That's fine, Mr. Goss. Next contestant, please. What is your name, Miss, and what sort of work do you do? Cont.: 'lMy name is Sybil Silberharts. I am a labratory technician. Prof.: Who is the famous brain specialist who performed a successful operation on the Murphy child after all hope was given up? Cont.: Was it Robert Greenberg? Prof.: l'm asking the questions here, but we will accept your answer as correct. The midway point in our program has been reached, so l will call on Allen Goldring, our announcer to say a few words. Announcer: Ladies and gentlemen, for vim, v'gor, and vitality, our product, Educated Crackels is the best. product on the market. Two of our greatest football players, Lester Moak and Lester Grolnick have confirmed my statement and soy that nothing peps them up so much as a good dish of Educated Crockels. Now back to Professor Dizf' Prof. Diz.: Our next contestant is Miss Rhozla Eskwith, an English teacher in James Madison l-l. S. who should be able to answer the following questions. Who is the first woman poet laureate?l' Cont.: Miss Gladys Mandel. -92- Prof.: Correct, and who wrote 'Around the World on a Cheese Sandwich? Cont.: Mr. Robert Solowf' Prof.: Right again. You certainly know your authors. I see the next contestant stepping up. What is your name, please? Cont.: 'iLucille Rosenfeld, l'm a French teasherf' Prof.: All right, Lucy. I-lere's your question. What radio commentator was recently sued by Beulah Roth, the receptionist? Cont.: Was it Ira Bruntel?'l Prof. Sorry, but it was Murray I-leimer. Next contestant. Cont IHllIT1 Alan Badish, l'm just a businessman. Prof. Let's see if you know this one. What army chemical engineer was given an award for outstanding work? Cont 2 lt was Irwin Stein-no, no-Robert Stein. Prof. Robert Stein is the correct answer although Irwin Stein is also a chemical engineer. They are not related. Next young man, your name, sir? Cont.: Larry Koenig and l'm a croonerf' Prof.: A very noble profession indeed. Can you tell me who the optom- etrist is, who invented automatic eye-glass wipers for use on rainy days? Cont.: Bert Luck. Prof.: Sorry, but you got it wrong. The right answer is Kenneth Coleman who invented that ingenious piece of machinery, And now, folks, l'm afraid that this has been our last contestant for the time seems to be up. I will ask our orchestra leader, Jerry Klausner, to sign off with our theme song. This is Professor Diz, folks, signing off. Good night and thank you all. A REAL CITY? O I walked alone through the stilted newness. A gnawing pain pawed at my heart. No, it wasn't hunger. I was alone in a strange new city and the Evening Star was beginning to show its jeweled head from behind a quilted tuft of mist. All day l had wandered through a gigantic blast of steelg skimmering through its crevices and perching on its mountain tops. A million throbbing machines grimly producing a stern substance to rock the calloused feet of the great Sphinx. Bright colored paint that stabbed the eyes and the soul. I saw the swaying bodies of a countless brood giving and taking stale bread. No, not moldyg stalks weaned early from the flowing breast of nature. Richly entombed souls that thirst for what they know not. A blade of grass urged its slender, quivering body from between the slabs of pavement. And soon it lay bashed on the sidewalk, dry and cold . . . Shuffling, scuffling they hurried on. The endless motion of a thirsty army. Walking, running, pushing . . . faster . . . faster . . . faster . . . fasterrr . . . ffaasstteerrr . . . I pinched myself but only Alice dreams . . . . The small cage having reached its highest realm stopped and left us alone. Yes, I was nearer heaven now than I had ever been beforeg yet God had seemed nearer when the pungent smell of the rich earth pierced the sense tuned nostrils of my expectant being. l could not smell it now. Only the blending of fried onions and gasoline from a dreary alley. The clogged dullness ofthe hour was gently broken by a sweet strain from above. The gentle murmuring ofa little child. All one could see was a rusty head above a stone sill and a fragrant plea floating up above the roof tops. The sky was filled with a thousand shiny stars. But the jeweled head of the Evening Star was brighter than all the rest. The city was no longer strange. ' -Ruth Kaiser A V w 3 2 4 194-. BASEBALL 0 Despite the fact that baseball, the nation's favorite pastime, is not a pop- ularly supported game at high schools, it has nevertheless enjoyed a com- paratively favorable existence at James Madison l-ligh. Sometimes winning, sometimes losing, Coach Artie Wunderlich always trained his boys to give their almighty best for our dear old alma mater, And with gratifying results, for the credit side of Madison's baseball ledger can boast of producing one great city championship team, three borough champs, and can also be very proud of the fact that the celebrated alumnus, l-larry Eisenstadt, was devel- oped literally in her own back yard, ln glancing back on our four year stay at Madison, we can recollect that the l936 baseball campaign resulted in a rather disappointing fashion. Possessing a potentially powerful but woefully inexperienced ball club, Coach Artie Wunderlich was only able to annex three victories. l-lowever, all was forgotten when the team rose to its greatest heights to thrash Erasmus, our traditional rival. Madisonians will undoubtably remember the l937 season for years to come. This time, Coach Wunderlich possessed a determined, powerful, hustling sauad which was able to capture the borough crown. Playing heads- up ball throughout the season, the team notched six out of seven games. Perhaps the most exciting fray of this eventful season was the never-to-be- forgotten Tilden game. Already division champions, the team was endeavoring to beat the powerful Tilden nine, which was the only obstacle left to hurdle for the long-sought borough championship. That day saw an inspired Ed Mele carry the team to great heights by his masterful pitching. Winning the borough title to the tune of 3-2, the Wunderlichmen journeyed to Jamaica l-ligh in an attempt to win the crown. Trying valiantly, the team was finally downed and bettered by the powerful Jamaica nine, Though missing its final oppor- tunity, students have unanimously acclaimed this team as a great one. Though somewhat weakened by the loss of its more brilliant veterans, the i938 ball club played splendidly to capture second place in our division. Defeated in many instances by bad breaks, this squad was indeed a credit to itself and the school. Who can deny that if the team had had a little more experience and polish, the season would have culminated in another title. Despite the fact that the team in i939 was only mediocre, the season provided more than the customary amount of thrills and pleasures, for we saw our own classmates wear the flannels and spikes for James Madison. Ably representing our class were eagle-eyed Andy Fuzzy Levane, and the capable pitcher, Gus Nazzarro. The records of both lads manifest only too clearly their apparent ability. Levane, one of the finest all-round athletes, wound up the season with the great batting average of .458 Steady and con- sistent, this speedy centerfielder was the most feared batter in the scholastic circuit. In lauding Nazzarro, we can point to the Lincoln game, the game in which he pitched a no-hitter for five innings. Relieving l-lorace Singer in the fifth inning, he put in a masterful performance. Considered one of the best pitchers on the squad, we are indeed proud of him. ln parting, the class of l94O would like to thank Coach Artie Wunder- lich and his athletes for all they've done for Madison sports, and sincerely wish that they will be able to maintain that high standard of fair play which was manifested throughout our four-year stay. -Arthur Finkelman -95- FOOTBALL Over a long period of years, Madison has acauired a reputation for powerful football teams. Black and Gold gridiron outfits have always given a good account of themselves on the field of action. The four editions of the Torganado that performed during this class's stay in Madison have carried on the tradition. ln l936, the gridders left the field victoriously four times, losing but twice. Boys l-ligh and Erasmus l-lall were the villains who whipped the Madison boys. Tilden, Lincoln, Manual, and New Utrecht fell before the onslaughts of such stars as Jimmy Dietz, Tom Doocly, Bill Rothenberg, and Sid Sadoff. The outfit of l937 finished with the same won-lost percentage as the team of the year before. But this time, Lincoln and Erasmus were the culprits who vanquished the Black and Gold. New Utrecht, Boys High, Manual, and Bethlehem, all went down to defeat. The mainstays of the aggregation were l-larry Fisher, Bill Fagan, Carl Valle, Tubby Rosenzweig, l-larry Habart, and the all-scholastic tackle Sid Abis. The next year saw a slight improvement in the record, with f-our teams, Manual, Boys, Lincoln, and New Utrecht, being trodden under the heels of the Madison juggernaut, one team, l-lamilton, fighting it to a scoreless tie, and one other, Erasmus beating it for the third consecutive time. Individual stars included Allie Goldberg, Bernie Kaiserowitz, l-lerb Banks, Jim Furey, Jay Fidler, and another all-city tackle, Lenny Levine. Last termls coaching staff found itself in a predicament, for every mem- ber of the l938 first and second teams had graduated. Eleven men who had never before played varsity football finally took the field to battle Erasmus, hoping to end that school's three year hold over Black and Gold gridiron outfits. They were disappointed, for a hard-hitting Erasmus team smashed out a humiliating 20-O triumph, for the fourth straight time. The season ended with victories over l-lamilton and New Utrecht, and defeat at the hands of Erasmus, Lincoln and Boys. The individual stars of the team were lecl by Bob Barton, and included l-lerb Breslow, Buster Alberti, Les Grolnick, Jack Torgan, Tom Ryan and Ed White. With a rec-ord of l4 games won, 8 lost and l tied over a period of four years, the class of January l94O has never lacked a football team worthy of carrying the Black and Gold. FENCING TEAM FENCING Although, with the exception of Captain Mike Berrick, the fencing team this term is composed of boys who have been fencing for only about six months, the squad has been practicing regularly and should be ready for competition in the very near future. Under the direction of Mr. Bernhard and Mr. Groisser, the fencers are being whipped into fine shape. The varsity squad, consisting of Mulligan, Holiner, Allen, Selinger, Browne, Levy, Malenka and Captain Berrick expects to make a bid for this year's title. With a constant flow of new material into their ranks, the outlook for Madison's swordsmen is bright and it is to be hoped that a championship fencing team will soon be recorded in the history of Madison sports. F.. sc.. c ,, , ..,,,. A,-, CHEER LEADERS .-Q7? BASKETBALL One of the finest of all sports, basketball has always been a very popular game at James Madison High School. Always supporting teams of better than mediocre ability, the student body long awaited the anticipated event of a city championship. Finally, after a seemingly interminable period of fourteen years, Coach Jamie Moscowitz and his lads brought that much coveted prize home last season. lt was the stalwart quintet of Andy Levane, Howie and Lennie Rader, and Co-captains Larry Baxter and Lefty Shapiro, lreplaced by capable Stan Waxman after graduationl who were responsible for Madison's fine achieve- ment. Unbeaten in twenty-three consecutive games, this quintet was hailed by critics, as the most formidable aggregation that ever played on a New York City high school floor. Perhaps the most remarkable trait concerning this wonder team lies in the fact that each player was a star in his own right. An indication of this, is the fact that each man scored ten points in at least one game. lt is rare indeed when each man on a basketball team is a good shot. Aside from the fact that each player possessed the qualities of stardom, the club worked as a unit. Stressing team work above all else, the team employed an airtight zone defense, and a lightning fast break which overwhelmed their many times befuddled opponents. Undoubtedly, the most outstanding player among these boys was Andrew Fuzzy Levane. Possessing an uncanny skill at the game, Levane was chosen as All Scholastic forward. Acclaimed and heralded as one of the finest high school ball players of all time, Andy was presented with a scholarship from St. John's University, which he has already accepted. Containing the potential greatness for basketball fame, Andy will undoubtedly click in the faster and more clever college competition. Besides acclaiming our most famous classmate, we should mention Henry Reinstein, and Arthur Finkelman who did their bit for basketball as Junior Varsity members. Glancing back through our four years stay at Madison, we can recollect the last half of the i935-36 season which culminated in a rather mediocre fashion. ln the following year we saw a slightly improved team finish third in our division. The l937-38 season provided a splendid but inexperienced team, which won fifteen games while losing only two. This exceedingly fine performance justly earned Madison second place in our division. And of course, the l938-39 season resulted in the winning of the long-sought city cham- pionship. The l939-40 season has already witnessed a string of victories. With the playing of such brilliant veterans as Captain Larry Baxter, Lenny Rader, and Stanley Waxman, Madison's basketball future assumes an excep- tionally cheerful and bright picture. . Hoping and feeling confident that this year's team will succeed in defend- ing its newly acquired title, our graduating class at this time, would like to thank Coach Jamie Moscowitz and his boys for providing us with excite- ment-galore, thrills, prestige, and what is undoubtedly most important-an abundance of good clean fun. F-Arthur Finkelman ' BASKETBALL TEAM SWIMMING Very few high schools are fortunate in possessing the swimming facilities that have been given this school. lt has provided our aspiring Weismullers with plenty of opportunity to exercise their aquatic abilities and has, in time, developed some excellent swimmers. lf we look back at the Madison mermen's Scroll of l-lonor we see a number of boys who by their outstanding ability have succeeded in making their mark. Prominently placed is Mike Marcus who led the newly formed swim- ming team by conquering the lOO yard dash City Championship and who helped the relay team defeat the Rutgerls freshman squad, The combination of O'Conner, backstrokeg Taylor, breaststrokeg and Chandly, free-style, suc- ceeded in gaining the City Medley Championship. ln Wally Arendt we had one of our best backstroke stylists and Fritz Brandt holds his place as our foremost free-style. A As far as diving is concerned, we counted among our former squad members George Blackmore, a diver of remarkable ability. l-le easily managed a City Championship and at present is connected with the New York Athletic Club. This year's team, claiming as its leading members such fine watermen as Morty Eliasberg, Jerry Glasser, Bill l-laffey and Joe Arnott, should establish a fine reputation for Madison. fi Mari' f SWIMMING TEAM TRACK o No high school is athletically complete unless it claims among its teams representation on the cinder trail. Perhaps track sports lack student support but indubitably they form an essential factor in our athletic curriculum. And since its initial organization in l9Z7, the Madison oval has seen the develop- ment of a relatively large number of promising trackmen. Although Madison has produced an Olympic runner, Marty Glickman, the glory of the Madison Wingmen has not been concentrated on this one man. Within the time of the present senior class, Madison has produced some excellent trackmen. ln i936 and again in l937, the track team showed some outstanding records. The captain in the former year, Gercke, proved' to be one of our best hurdlers, taking second place in the city championship and leading the team to an undefeated season in dual meets. ln the latter year it was brilliant Phil Liebowitz who led the way for the Madison aggregation by claiming the City and National Outdoor Championship for the half mile. Madison spurred on by its numerous individual victories succeeded in completing another season of undefeated dual meets with the honors going to Marty Hosch, Bernie Roth, Tom Bergdoll and Sy Werkstell, the latter cap- turing the Novice broad jump championship. Again, in l939, individual and team victories placed Madison high in interscholastic meets. This time the team of Hosch, Muroff, Friedman and Kaufman came through with the 880 City Relay Championship, a feat well deserving the honors bestowed on them. But it was Sal Graziadei who stood out for his individual accomplishments in taking the half mile at the Stuy- vesant High School meet, and breaking the record for the same distance for the City Park Championship. The track team is soon to lose the services of Sal Graziadei, Austin Ettinger, Stan Kaufman, Herbie Favere and Harold Zarowitz, members of the graduating class. However, despite these losses, there is little doubt that the Madison track team will continue in maintaining the splendid record that has always been characteristic of its achievements. TENNIS With the exception of fencing, tennis is the sport in which Madison has enjoyed the least success. Although Coach Schindler has developed quite a few players of outstanding rank, our teams have never been better than mediocre. A few of the recent outstanding players were Alter Millberg '36, Marty Cohn '37, and Cal Friedman '38 and '39, Alter Millberg, after doing a great job of captaining our boys, was given a scholarship to New York Uni- versity. Later he became captain of the N. Y. U. tennis team. ln i937 Marty Cohn trimmed all opposition and was the only undefeated player of the year. This feat had never before been equaled by any Madison racqueteer. Cal Friedman, the much publicized little red-head, led the team this last year. Cal has the distinction of being runner-up to the champion in the National Boys Tournament. Other members of our '39 tennis team were Artie Finkel- man, Jay Krone and Herb Seligman. We graduates will probably never forget Artie Finkelmang besides being one of the finest tennis stars to be graduated from Madison, Artie was our seventh and eighth term president. The outlook for future Madison tennis teams seems bright, and under the guidance of Coach Schindler they should have little trouble learning the finer points ofthe game. We wish them luck, ?Martin Alliger -too- 'ITECQWSSYESTTE IH!! Ill , !lUW. l, iff 5 CYRWSVW QKNKWITODHWH llliql UI Q R x -N Li 3 5' f'f'f.lln.' fx ' ,I X gp K . ,,, ., R . f W , W S X I W I Nw ff MQW 7x K ? X , ,. 7, L I ' 1 f V A 7 f I IN sssCv Q if ,f i : Q n J M1 O X X WMM, xv M K Q Y' 'HK 0 U' x x l ' Q3 'Q XX X XA Nw x Q Wx f fl gs: Q -- ' Q af EQ LQ, I XX Q gif I rn I KX :IWW A 1 ' iv' XC 6 K 41, ' XX W9 y i, X! , Z' Af, I X Q ' Xl M1 X f : X N f Q, , , , X Q X 1 4 X 'f Q NX 1 Qi' ffjf flux X ,,,,,-wf mudwxm ,,, ll - If , X F 'K J gil f f Q C X X N 5 - 1 HU 5 1 1 QL xg H f K 'tmacsieq-lmnmmbf '2lXl7JfhUfQ'Il., Qi? 5 -TOI- X , . C V .......-W,., ai GIRLS' SPORTS I For generations women have struggled to distinguish themselves in the fields formerly held to be the property of man alone. These last fifty years have seen great changes, in the business world, the professional world, and finally the world of sports, Women are displaying the strength and vitality necessary in the world of sports. Not only do the women get the satisfaction of taking titles from the men and competing with them, but they themselves benefit, The straight and supple figures which the girl and woman of today possess, is a result of their interest and participation in sports. Women's sports no longer mean big bloomered girls pushing a little ball around with a stick, but a girl gowned in the abbreviated sports costume of the day, one who plays baseball, volley- ball, handball, tennis, and who swims. Although Madison's girls' sports are not interscholastic, the girls do play interclass. The gym teachers have organized teams and taught the girls to play games efficiently and with true sports ideals. One of Madison's leading teams is the swimming team. The beauty and precision of its rhythm and formations are to be marvelled at. These girls know and love- swimming, and are frequently found practising in the pool Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. All of these girls are so capable that it is extremely difficult to chose the best of them. Both they and Madison have benefited by the team. Each season has its sport activities. ln the fall, the girls of Madison turn to basketball. Although they are always to be found practising, even in the Spring term, somehow or other, the fall term draws more girls. Formerly a boy's game, a tamer version has been adopted but it is now played quite vigorously by the girls. Miss MacKeisie, formerly a gym teacher, started the basketball club and it was she who taught most of the girls the rules and regulations before she left. Miss Edelman has taken over the club and is keeping up the fine work. Among the graduates who are often found in the midst of the fray on Friday afternoons are Betty Gibson, Victoria Mangerian, and Ellen Latting. These are but a few of the Senior girls who have upheld the Senior honor by playing against, and beating, the lower grades. On fine spring days, the sound of females yelling and playing often floats up to the hard working classes in the P.M. session. lt is the Girls' l-land- ball Club. The girls who had learned to play on beaches and at summer resorts, demanded a club for handball players, They got it and soon they were not the only ones who were playing. Novice players joined and were taught the game. Not only do they play for championship and winning, but for the good, clean fun that the game affords. Each spring the future Alice Marbles of Madison turn out full force for tennis. Under the able direction of the P. T. teachers, the tennis tyros are given a thorough going over and educated in the fine points of the game. No, you don't just hit the ball back and forth and yell Love. Ask any girl who has belonged to the Club and she'll tell you that tennis is one of the best games in which to get scraped knees which, however, are soon forgotten dur- ing the exciting and fun provoking game. The girls who have belonged to these clubs will never forget the fun they've had and the games they've played, and as a result of their training in team work, these girls are going out into the world to make good, because they know how to pull together. Good luck to you girls, and remember what you were taught about sportsmanship within these walls. With these ideals and principles to guide you through life, you just can't go wrong. -Doris Turner -103- CLASS WILL C Once a year we all do sing Of resolutions that the New Years' bring. We dream our dreams of every hue, But these are the things we never do, This year we seniors resolve once more, As has been done in years before. To leave those things we think are needed, And we hope our advice will be heeded. To the Cafeteria-A roast beef sandwich with something more than a smell between the slices. To the Girls' Gym-A new heating system. To Mr. Downing-A book entitled Alibis forlAll Offences. Written by and for Madisonians. To Miss O'Connor-A varsity cast that's prompt for rehearsals. To Dr. West- Get Off the Airf' A sequel to his book So You're On the Air? To Miss Taylor-A Class Will Committee with some original ideas that won't get us all into trouble. To the Orchestra-A copy of the song Let's Get Together, a metronome, and a pitch instrument. To the Gym Teachers-A dancing course at Arthur Murray's. To the Traffic Squad-Streamlined whistles. To the Spirit of '4O -Some publicity. To the Arista-An additional wing in which to house the one hundred and forty. To the Speech Department-A book on Jive Talk. To the Music Department-A set of swing records. To Succeeding G. O. Speakers-A pitcher of water. To the girl-graduates of June-Our once-worn white dresses. To the l-lighway-A Sophisticates column with sophisticated humor. To Miss Flaherty-Black and Gold orchids to match the Madisonian spirit with which she has so ably guided us through our high-school career, -lO4- Aoolon Pliofo Sio1o'z'o Ojficial Plzofograplzev' for James M'ad1'.fo1z High School 1223 KINGS HIGHXVAY Cor. East 13th St. ESp1anade 5-9917 ii Special Rates fo l1f0d'l-.S'0JZl.CliZ.S' EQ LET US FRAJIE YOUR DIPLOMA ARTISTICALLY -l 05- Stzmdard Rin Compzm f Ojfcial Madison feweler Q Mlzil I1zquz'1'ies Receive Prowzpt Aff6llfi011 FIFTEEN IQHN STREET W New York City Telepllonesr CC,71'fl2111Cl'E 7-2038-2039 -I O6- Miss Dunbar's School 186 JORALEMON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS ,J szzeeesxful eomlzizzatiozz of izzdiwizlzzal coaelzi al ng an carefully graded group work enables every student to aecoznplislz tlze most in tlze least time PLACEMENT XSERVICE FREE DAY COURSE ONLY REGISTRATIONS NOW ACCEPTED Catalogue and List of Employers on request Telephone TRiang1e 5-7420 Compliments Of A FRIEND sichqg-'T A ' I KINGS HIGHWAY Bnooxww-. sel:nerAnulfl TRALNING I5 NYC? OEUNNgI'i'l'I2 YH Y ., Busg'llsicm'L99iT:. I SCHOOL fl KINGS Hll5HWAY'anooKLY ' lecgllcxglaisl-xlllcglasirlxv i107- Y. W. C. A. School for Business Training SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION AND PROGRESS THOROUGH TRAINING ' FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Day and Evening Classes - Ask for Outline of Courses Personal Use Courses-Hours arranged to meet individual needs 30 THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 9 TRiang1e 5-1190 ELEANORA W, KING, Director Complete Secretarial Course S 1 8 A M O N T H ALSO COURSES IN STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING Hours: 9:15 to 2:30 EVENING SCHOOL, Monday, Tiuesday, Thursday Any two hours between 5 and 9 230. Tuition S8 a month. BROOKLYN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 202 LIVINGSTON STREET Opp Abraham 81 Straus' Livingston St. entrance, at Hoyt St. TRiang1e 5L8551 M. C. Baird ESp1anade 5-6171 Flowers of Qual-ity H Y I T' 5 C H E Madison Florist, Inc. REGISTERED BY THE B ARD OF GENTS Af'CiS'CiC DGCOF-3'fi0HS BUSINESS and Orchids Gardenias SECRETARIAI. TRAINING Violets Day and Evening Sessions Catalogue upon request ' Williamsburqh Savings Bank Bldq, ONE I-IANSON PLACE if Ai Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN Telephone: STer1inq 3- 5210 N0 BRANCHE5 OPERATED . 1514 KINGS HIGHWAY Brooklyn, N. Y. At B. M. T. Station -108- ROOM 206 DOROTHY MACDONALD, Presialent DORIS MARQUIT, Viee-president LOUISE LARSEN, Secretary MISS ROGERS, Teacher Miss Rogers.ll'hf1t Goes on Behind My Eyes? Florence R. Antman. .. ...You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Diane Arenow ......... V0u're So llllllfffflll Arnold June Enez... ...Blue Orehiely Bloonz in Your Eyes Evelyn Baberadt ....... .......,,. S zveet Girl Charlotte Barofskv..Yo11're a Siwet Girl Too Adele Celia Bendler .... ...... l Go for That Dorothy Berman. . . ...This Gal I5 a High Barn Laely Doris Davis .............. Girl of llily Dreams Bessie Catherine Doran... ...Parnzerette in Dilenznza Ethel M. Feuerstein.,Don't llforry About Me Shirley Fow .........,,........... llneleficlea Lillian Glasser .... Are You Having Any Fun? Reba Lillian Hirsh ............ lt's Wie Again Sophie L. Iasonowiz.Tlzat'5 Right, l'in W'rono All So New to llle Heart Tlzat'5 Free .Deen in a Dreanz Shirley Klasewitz ..... lt'.s Louise Celestia Larsen .... Florence Levinson ......... .I Dream of Jinnie Jean Levy ,... ........... Ioseph M. Liquore ........ Shirley Ronay Lobel. .. . . .lust an Beer Barrel Polka Old-Fashioneel Girl Doris Marquit .......... Y0u're So Desirable Dorothy McDonald ....... My lfVileI Irish Rose Antoinette Montalbine ....,....... Dark Eyes Armand Io-hn Napolitano ....... Little Genius August Fred Northorn ....... The fitter'BL'G' ,Ianet Frances Petty ..... Arnzful O' Sweetness Richard Graham Pike ............ ,Holel Tight ,lames joseph Power .....,.. I'll Newer Learn Lawrence H. Rose .... .....,. O nly a Rose Howard Rothfeld ................ Seatterbrain Howard B. Samberg ............ Dreanz Man Betty Schwartz .................. Betty Co-erl Natalie Peggy Shapiro. .ls lt just an Illusion? Beatrice Silverman... ...lflflzen Dial You Leave Heeneiz? Margaret 'Iheresa Smith... ...You Are Tenzfitation Vito Stallone ..... That Sly Young Gentlenzafz F, Harold Stillway ...,........ Ever So Quiet Gerard Terano ........ He May Be Your Man Mary Trevison ..... Star Pell Out of Heewezz Kathleen C. Van-Tenac ....... ls lt Possible? Arthur lhleiss .,.............. Sheila of Araliy Vllalter Robert 'Williams ...,....... Snzall Pri' Edith Yablen ............ .Esperially for You ROOM 208 CAROLYN KNIEF, President RICHARD BLOCK, Vice-president BLANCHE GALLENSTEIN, Seeretary MORRIS FEINSTEIN, Treasurer MISS TEBBE, Teaelzer Hilda Berger ............. LVEICOIIIE Stranger Ruth Berger. . . . . .Gaines Love Richard Block ........ Dorothy Chandler ..... Irwin Cohen ..... Ruth Cron ...... . Clare Devlin .... .. Nicholas Elenz ........ Evelyn Elgart ......... Irene Feigenhaum. . . ...l Ponreel Ely Heart lnto a Son!! ....Esheeiallv for You See My Lazvver . . . . Two Snze.1't Girlv ....Sin1ple anff Sweet ...........fitterlJug Nothing Can Be Done ..... .Beau Brznunzel .......AlI Dressed lla ......Hell:ap0pp'in ... . .Sweet Someone ......Deefv in at Dreanz ......To0' lllany Girls Gee But Y0u're Swell Marie B. Fields ......, Morris Fierstein ............. Blanche Galerstein .... Florence Garfinkel .... Doris Gladstone ...., Harold Gordon .... Doris Granet ,.... Ethel Hansen ..... . ...........YUleel Boi' . . . .Lovely Dellntante ............,.Baby llle Gloria Young ....... .. . . .l'in Taleino ily Time ......An Orehiel for You Gertrude Kandell. . .Stay as Sttfeet as You Are Estelle Kirschner. .Are You He.z'1'11g Any Pun? Virginia Kivo. . . ...You tlfust Have Been a Beautiful Baby Carolyn Kniet ............. Sweet Varsity Sue ,Tune Howe ....... Ellen Kalhaus ...,. Henry Levy .......... A tllan and His Dreanz Sybil T. Levv .............. Tivo Smart Girls Selma Linsenberg ....,........... Sohliixt Gal Seymour Markinson ..... ....... F idgety foe Lawrence Mayer. . . ...The Little illan llflho lVc'.Siz.'t There Alexander McGowan ............ Snzilin' faeh Marvin N. Modell ........ lnforniation Pleaxe Sidney Mogoletsky ...... ,...... I If'isard of O: Miriam Rice. .llfitli Plenty of ,lfonev ailfl YOIH Estelle Spaner ...........,.....,. ,Uv Rewerze Irving Suslcin ........... Dust Be ily Destiny Rebecca 'Walter ..... l'in Just ll ila' About-I You Arg llly Dreanz -l O9 ROOM 212 GEORGE KLOMBERG, 131'L'.YldIL'1I1 DORIS SOLOMON, 1'1'1'1'-f11'1'.r1ifl1'11l MARILYN ROSENSTOCK, S1'1'1'rlc11',v RAY BRAUDSTEIN, Tl'FU.YIl1'C1' MRS. M. BURKE, Tmrlmr Robert Berzin ............ C11-611011 111 1110 Clark Raphael Brandstein ............. C111.r.r 411111110 Morris Burstefn ........... l'111 ITVOIIZ 1lli.rs0111'1 Natalie Englander. ..lflf'i1l1 Cl .glllllf nwrl 11 501111 loseph Fontana ....... 11151 11 Kifl N11111c'11 for Eleanor F. Iohnson, .. .,.1 Di1111'1 IXYIIUIU 11111111 Yxl-HIC' 11 llfillf Milton Klarnct ...,...,..,.... Hl1'1'l'ry 1110 Kifl George Kloinbersr ....... A P1'Z'lI1'U of fl F1'l10ze Lawrence Koenig' ...... Irwin Kossoff .... . . .. .,.........Gl11s5511f1k I:l'UIlL'll ls Greek 10 Hlilll Paul Krooks ................... L1151' 1-ll a F011 Florence Kruger. . . Beatrice Landau. .. David Leibowitz. .. Irvin Leibowitz .... Herbert M. Levere. , , Alfred Levick ...,. . . . . .Owr fllf' Raiizlnmci ..Nr1i1J1'Nai1.rl Nails! ........N1111g111',ii B111 Nice ...Our L1111f1'1'11g Citismz .T11 11 111111 i1'1i1111 Dvrziislz 1 11111.11 Haw 5011100115 Daniel Lurie .............. lflfflkf' 1111 111111 1,1110 Sevinour Marshak. ......,.Bec111 Bl'l1'l1l1I1Cl Miriam Mook ...... .Slay as 51112111 as Y011 Arr' Pearl Moskowitz ...,....,.... 51111111 B111 C1110 Seymour Neuman. ...llflzy lVi111f.r Lezzzfe I'l11.Yl7U1IiClIS Felix Rackow. .. h ...llze L'1i'11' 1ll1111 11111111 II a1s11'1 Tlmrr Marilyn Resenstock . . .S0j1111'5fir?1tr:1' Lfzdy Nedra Rubinste'n ..,,............... 511107711918 lack Sahn ................,....... 31116111 F-ry Helen Salzman ......... Sfanlev Schussel. . . 111111 T011 7'c1'1'1'fi11'1.1 ........Ge1' 2.11 Llllfl, Girls Leon Sessler .........., Herr' l fillll, .S'f1'a1111c'1' Dorothy R, Sohn.. . . .Gr10r1 711111111 5 CIUIIIC 1.111 Lifllc PClL'F'l1fjL'.Y Doris Solomon .,................. Beilv C0-011 Robert Spielberg...A1 Your .S'e1f11:'re, Marlanzrf Alvin Spiro ...........,.......... 60161611 Boy Seymour Stoll ....... .....,.. 1 711 lvtlilllg Only Max Sussman ................ Liflle Sir Erlzo Anna R. Tesoriero ....... 3100111111111 lilfldfilllld Irwin Trrope ........... He Knows H11 11111111 Conrad Tyras ..................... Tl11'11. lwflfl Fred W'einberg'. .S11111l1, B111 So lfV11s NUlP0,UO7E Mary Vileisniora ......... Preify as Cl Picture Vtlilhelinina Wlerdermann ........ Blue Orclzidx Marvin VVinter. .. ...Lilep 11 Brook, Always Bfgilllllllllf Betty Zarrin ....... .....S'tai1'1c'ay to 1110 Stars Ruth R. Barkan ...... Eileen Bernstein. . . Easicrt Edythe C. Blogg ....., Nancy Bradbury. . Grace Curtin ....... Frieda Duin. ...... ... Catherine Farrell. Harriette Fieger .... ,Ierry Fleit .,....... Seymour I-Ierstein. . , Francine Jellinek ..... Francis Iudkovics .... Ruth Kaiser ........ Ellen Latting ..... Lucille Leavitt .... Marvin Litt ....,. David Marcus ...... Jerome Margolies .... Woodrow Matos .... Richard Meyer ..... Lester Moak ..... Ruth Okun ..... ROOM 214 ROBERT OPPENLANDER, Prcsi'11e11f ROBERT SOLOVV, 1:71.60-f77'6'S1.f1Cl'Il EDITH BLOGG, S6C7'ClG1'j' EUGENE PACUN, Treas11re1' MRS. ROBERTS, TCllC11t'l' . . . . . .B0.Yl-11Ul1l1'L'fl Girl 111 Get A101111 1171111 .....1lfl0.x'1' F01711la1' Girl . . . . . . . . . .Girl .S'l'.f11'1110 ......C1r1rs Blmiflfa . . . .rllosl SPI'Z.011S Girl .........ClGS,Y Grin .. . . . .Glam .flrfzirl . ,Boy Slnzrpie ....C111.r5 .S'ric'111'is1' ....C111rr Dl'CU11lCl' ..........B111 Naive . . . .Bert Dres.r11rl Girl . . . . ..S'1c1crfes1' Girl .......,Girl flllzlale ,.,,..,..Q7IZiFlCXI Roi' ....illo.r1' tgC1'Z40ll.Y Boy . . .flll 11111111111 F1'1'01U .......Clr1.v.r Perf . . flfzsx Glirnzist ...... . . .Bn-ii 111111011 ..........CllU5S Pi1111i.rt Robert Oonenlander.. Fuqcne Pacun ...., Felice Penta ....... .Most Lilecly 111 Sl1CL'UI ll , .............. Best Shari .Class l'11J tze1' lack Perlinutter ...,,....... Railroaci lil'7fl1Zf1iC' Frank Pettinato. . . . .Tlzv 511111 of Few PV01'f1.S Louise Finnell ............... Clasr P01111-fliflll Arnold Polk ...... Burton Pollack .... Nettie Post ........ . . Milton Puttermaii. Thelma Rahinowitz David Rayfiel ..... Marie Rizzi ....... Mildred Rose ..... Adair Schacter .... Alfred Selvester .... Robert Solow .,... David Sonabend... Irwin D. Stein .... Barton Sussman ......... Leila Sussman, ......... . .........G111s.v Baby .........Bal1v F1150 ...Class B0111ek11ef11'r ,Class Pl10t11111'rf.'i11111' lllnft Trzlkatizfe Girl .,.BL'5l-1001811111 Boi' .......Q11ietrs1 Girl ......D1'Ug011 Lately ....C111s.r Bzzsylzocly .........fBifl Sllfll' .....ClU.VS 1oz1r1111l1's1 . .Best Dresxefl Boy ....E!7I'lj' Bird C571 .......B0y 1llll.S'1C1.C111 Best H'l1111111'1'e11 Girl Allen Taub ....................... Gr11f1c111a11 Milton Wlaltzer ....... ..,..... C lass B10111111 --llO- ROOM 216 BERTHA M. LOUIS, Pl'C5l'tlL'IIf MURRAY NVETTZMAN. Vice-jvresicleizt PRTSCILLA MARQUER, Secretary MISS ZUBROD, Teacher Rita Afroimsky...Na Matter lVhat You Sai' Ina Aronstein .......,........... Clzatterlvor Doris Bate ............,...... Fit as n Iiialelle Thelma Barnett .,.......,... Ynifre De-lowelv Herbert Barnett ,..... Music, Nuestra, Please Francis Buckley. . . .-.The Dfwil IVith the Detfil Saw I Anthony Clementi ........ I Double Dare You Arthur Collins. . . ...Please Ga .-lzeay aurl Let Rte Sleeh Rhoda Frank ............... You'1'e the Tops Mildred Gerver. . . ...Noboaly Knows the Trouble I'r'e Seen Edith Greenberg. . .Stay as Sweet as You Are Leah Hamer ............,. Mad About tlfusic Helen Haunt .... Are You HUZ'lilZO Ani' Fun? Murray Heimer. .You Ougiht to Be in Pictures Martin Hulnick. .. ...Bu-elcly, Can. You Spare a Dime? Ruth Jaffe. . . ...IVhe1'e Have You Been, Billv Boy? Ruth Iaver...You'1'e Sa Combletelv Aaloralale Francis ,Tulia .......... It's a Huna'1'ecI to One Frank Kalish ................... fnmfzing Iirfe Lenore Kanlan. . . Anita Klanq ..,..... Szueetlzeart of Sinma Phi Harold Klarnet ............ Play, Iiielclle. Plax' Howard Kleinfield ..,............ My Rezierie Ethel Lasner. . . . ..... I't'e Got a Pocket Full of Di'ea1n.v Diana Lazaroff ..,.. Believe llIe If All Those Eiideariizg Youua Charnzs Andrew Levane...I'm Pwttina All tllv Buns CBalIsj in One Basket Hans Lindner...It Ain't lVatcha Do. lt's the IVay lVhatcha Do't Bertha Louis ........ ....... B usv as a Bee Dorothy Manheimer ......... lVell4All Right Priscilla Marquer. . . ...Did You Ever Sec a Dream lifalleitzll? Theresa Ann Millard ......,. Oh, Johnny, Oh Lucille Rosenfeld. . .Au Apfvfe tor the Teacher' Pearl Rosner .............. Heaven Can Ufait Thomas Tunhy ............... I Newer Kuett' Alvin Harold VVeiner... ...Mama I lVant to Malte Rhvtlmz Murray Vtfeitzman ....,......... Sclzool Dasf' Henry XVeitzner.No More Dlonei' in the Bank Beulah XVolfson .......... ,Safihisticateel Lafli' ...I Dicluft Know What Tinze It W'as R.obert Young. .... .... U 'hat'.r iu a- N0-HIF? Ruth Edith Katz... Lionel Zaretskv ............... I'll Renzenzbei' ...Youre a Sweet Little Headache Harold Zarowitzii. ..... I'm Olft ou a Tangent ROOM 217 STANLEY KAUFMAN, Presialent JEAN CUTLER, Vice-fvresiclent PHOEBE OFSEUR, Secretary MR. KRINSKY, Teacher Martin S. Alliger ..... You Conlehft Be fitter Beverlee M. Bardo-. .. ...Feeling Kinda. Blue ana' Kincla Lonesome ,lordani Jay Baruch ......,..... Little Sir Echo Edgar' Basist ........... South. American lVay Marvin L. Bernstein... .....It's the Little Things That Count Miriam Bogdish ....,.... South of the Borcler ,lohn Cammarata .... ,.... ...... I 1 'Ty Buelali' William Carlsen ....... . ................ You Howard Chesler ................. 4.Sme,'l Fry Jean Cutler ........... You Look Good ta Me Irving' A. Dickman. .. ...Hey Fella, Need a F1'ieua'? Harold Engelson ........ And the Angels Sinn Austen A, Ettinger ........ Her, Gooalloakinfl Miriam Gallin ...... Inst Let IlIe Leah at You Rita Gisnet ...............,...... Oh, Johnny Rubin Glass..W'hile a Cigarette LVU5 Burn-'iig Jackson Glazer .... Gotta Get Some Slmf Ejvp Muriel R. Gold.Golel Is W'he1'e You Find Her Thelma Goldberg. .. ...Wfy Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown Irving Herman. . . ...Looking TIu'ou.gh That Picture Frame Milton H. Zimbler ..... Stanley Itzcovitz. .. ....... Blue Orchids Morton Kahaner. .. . .Shoe Shine Boy Shirley Kahn .,...... ........... S taralust Stanley L. Kaufman ........ Lowe of My Life George Kavkewitz... ..... Night and Day Helene C. Levy .................. My Praiyei' Evelyn Macarn. . . ...Little Ufhite Clzurch on the Hill Priscilla Martin. . .Stay as Sweet as You Are Rita Newman. . .You'1'e at Pretty as a Picture Phoebe Ofseur .... Betzueen a Kiss ancf a Sigh Marjorie L. Olson ......... Lilacs in the Rain Evelyn Rosenthal. . . ...Youre a Stveet Little Headache Beulah. Roth ........... It's Raining Sunshine Ruth L. Schacter .......... Simfvle and Sweet Rita R. Schwartz ...... tlfufiuy in the NZll'JCl'j' Gloria Seltzer ..................... Sweet Glrl Evelyn B. Sendler ....... South ot the Boraler lack Stein .... Litt ela Zay, the Taila1 s Song David O. Stern ..............,.. Bright Eyes Elsie Frances Thumann ..... Lull of tlfy Life Herbert Traurig ................. ,Lazy Bones Edward I. Yadah. .. ...I Dialu't Knott' ll'hat Time It llfas .. . .Sharp Sticks -lll- ROOM 218 ROBERT GREENBERG, Presiflent NATALIE VVEISS, Secretary MURRAY HAMBURG, Treasurer MR. RUNGE, Teacher Adele Boiko ...... Stay as Sweet mv Yon. Are Murray Chase. .l'1n Always Charing Rainbows Shirley Cook .....,..... ...Two O'Gloel2 fnnifi Rhoda Eskwifh ..,....... ........... S' nzall Fry Dorothy Finkelstein .... ......... S weet Girl E Jeanne Gardner...All the Things Yon Are Charles Ginshergv. .. ...l Dia'n't Know lfVhal Time lt ll'ns Richard Goldin .,.............. Easy Does lt Gunther Goss .............. The fnniliin' firfe Edward E. GOUlJC3'.1Cl...lj1lI- Gonna Loch My Heart anal Throw Away the Key Robert Greenberg ............ lflfell All Right Bernard Gross.ln a Little Street in Singapore Murray Hamburg .................. Nice Boy Howard Hamer .......,.,.. Boy Meets Horn Betty Ruth Ingber' .... You Conla'n't Be Cater NVilliam Jones ................ F. D. R. Jones Esther Kaufman ..... Wlieiiz l Go, e. Dreaming Jerome Klausner ,,.... .lllnsie, maestro, please Beverly L. Koppelman ..........,. My Bnalfly Alan Krieger .............,..... VVhat a Life Estelle Landes .............. llflzere or Wlieii Louis P. Lanna. .. Robert Levey ...................... Helen Lifshitz ......... Stnwlzlst Sweet Little Headeflie Beverly Markow .............. On Your Toes Stephen Miele. ........... Cahn as the Night Gus Nazzaro. .Talee Me On! to the Ball Ganze James Pentony. . . ...The Little lllan lflfho lfVasn't There Allan Pollack ................ Day in, Day Ont lerome Rachmian ...... ......... I n a llfloofl Barbara Regen ..... ........... ll ly Prayer Gertrude Rogers ............... Daneling lieet Rita Rothman ........... You Go to lily Heafl Marion Sandel...Lo'Ue never went to college Ruth L. Schoichiet .............. Lovely Lafly Bernard Sedletsky...The One O'Cloeh lnnib Williatn S. Sells ..,.... Poor Little Bntterenib Sybille M, Silberhartzi ........... Scatterhre,in George Silverman ..... l'1fe Plenty of Nothing Williani Spellman ........... lllnslerat Ra-nihle Alfred C. Tobias ................ Al'n1 a Goin' Natalie Wachter. . . . . . . . .Three Little Fishes Natalie VVClSS ................... Chatterlnor Thomas Young .... Marvin L. Zank. .. ...He Playea' Fiddle for the Czar .An Apple for the Teaelier ...The lllan on the Flying Trapeze Donald Aspromonte: . . . . .l7zrenznn, Save ROOM 219 FLORA TAPIRO, ELEANOR seHERE, oLADYs oLsEN, Miss TAYLOR, P resident Vie e- pfresid ent Set-reta ry Teae l 1 er Francis Guerin ..... l. . llfl y Daughter Philip Kamins ..... -.Gyrano in the Groove .Little M'an, Wlztzt Now? Evelyn Badaraceo ................. Dark Eyes Edwin Bernstein. . . . . ......... Attention ! Gertrude Bernstein .............. lVhe.t a Life Sylvia Berson. . . ...lflfillz My Eyes lflfide Open, l'1n Drawing Isidore Bloom... ...Gizie This Boy a Great Big I-lanfl Evelyn Blumberg ..... No Rliynze, No Reason Edward Blyskal .......... Anehors flweiglz ! ! ! Robert Brand ............. Bright and Smiling Helen Cleary. ..lfl lzen Irish Eyes Are Smiling Catherine Cuzzone .......... Deep in 41 Dream Louis Diamantis ................... lfVise Guy Muriel Dierks ,.... Million Dollar Belny in a 5 ana' lOe Store Sally Epstein ...... ln the llliddle of a Dream Sylvia Goodman. .Sweet ls the lflford for Yon Alma Grifhn ................ Lovely and quiet Janet Kolbert ..... Stay as Sweet as Yon Are Amy Laneeley ...........,..... Snnbonnet Sue Frieda Lippin. .. ...I Dio'n't Know llfhat Tinze lt lfVas Gladys Mandell. .Make a Little Rhyme for Me Ruth McCarthy ................, Hurry Home Gladys Olsen .......... Norwegian Nightingale Sylvia Rosenzweig ......... Ul?01'lZif7E7'SU.S'lil.S'lC2.11 Claire Samuel ..... ,Slnnznizng on Parle Avenue Annette Saphire .................. Begone Eleanor Schere ........ Gee, Bnt Yon're Swell Helen Schlags ........ Babe in Cwhosej Arms Marie Siebert ......... Blonde Bin' Not Dizzy Doris Stapleton ...... Baby .S'nooles' Kia' Sister Blanche Ann Stiefel ............ Blonde Devil Flora Tapiro ................. Oh, Jaeleie, Oh. Pearl VVeiss ......... All the Things Von ,flre Sidney Yanchuck ........ Beat Those Slein.v!!! -ll2- Shirlev Goldstone. , . Harriet Abrams ........... ROOM 222 LESTER GROLNICK, President CECILE IXVORBY, lviee-fwesitletit HARVEY ANTON. .Sieervlary MR. TOB ....,.Sl.lFl1f Night Harvey fX1lt01'1.L.1.fllL' illan llflzo lVa5n t There Felice Bernstein .............,... Lady in Red Virginia Brogan. . . ...ll'ln'n Trish Eyes Are Sznilinq Michael Buchsbaumi ........... ln My Solitude Jerome Cohen...l'nzi Gonna Loele My Heart and Throw Atuay the Key Marvin 'El'l1'SI'1lJCI'g. . . ...You illnst Have Been a Beevttiful Bahv Theresa Gabriel ........... Espeeially for You Solomon Gold.Sil1'er Threads Anzfong the Gold Allen A. Goldring ......... Edmond R. Goldstein ...... .........Nzee Boi' .....Rlll1I1l7lll lllild ........Lot'ely Dehutante Dorothy Goran ..,...... An Old-fashioned Girl Lillian Greenberg. . . ...Glzezcg Cheic' Your Buhhle Guin Lester Grolnick. . . ...Y0u'z'e Got to Be a Foothall Hero Oscar Grossman .......,.........,. Star Dust Arthur Hoffman. . . Least You Could Say Hello I1-win Hornick ............., lflfhere Are Yon? ...At I N, Teaelzer Monroe Hyman. . , ,..lVlzen the ,lloon Seymour Kaplan ..,... lt I Only Had a Brain Louis Kastenbaum ,... A Allan end His Dream Leonard Katz ........ Red Sailx in the Snnxet Esther Kissin ...........,.. ,lfoonlight Sonata Herbert Kramer .......,........ lVl1at's New? Harvey Kuschner. . . ...Talee .lle Out to the Ball Gauze john Maxwell ............... Oh, Johnny, Oh Matilda Noxvitsky, .rl Girl ll'ith Bye.: of Blue Frances Raifman ..., Better Late Tlzan Newer Richard Rush .............i Ain't llislnelzariiza Yvette Schachtcr. . ..-lre You Hat-in, Any Fun? ,Ierome Schensul ................ Seatterhrgin Miriam Somerstein ......... Snnrigp Serenaffe Dorris Stern ..... 4.,lt'.v a Hap-liap-liappy Day Selma Stich .....,...,......... On Your Toes Shirley Stitman ..... All the Thing.: You Are Marjorie Sxvetoxv. , . ...hlargie lVe're -4lit'I'.x'5 Thinking of You Bert lVein. . . ...l Dia'n't Knott' lVhat Tune lt lVa5 Muriel Vlleltman, . .Sfay as Sweet as You Are Helen lVood .,.........,......, ,Blue Orchids Comes Over the .llonntain Martin Hurwitz ....... Music, Mafx'fro, Pleaxe Cecile XVorby ............... Sweet as a Song Mitzi Zahler ......... .... . S'ofvlii.vtieated Lafli' C T ROOM 224 SHELDON SAMUELS. President IANICE FISHBEIN, l'ief'-l 1'F.vident R.-XMONA COUGHLIN, Secretary Sydney Arrons. . . MR. VVOLFSON, Teacher ...The ilffvz lfVitl1 the Brainx- Loole Evelyn Allison ................. Best Drerxed Lllian Aronow ...... Better Late Than Never Sarah Avseev ............,..... Best-natured Robert Birner. , . ...Big tllan l'Vh0'5 fllzeays There Bernice Caspari .,... .....,...... D reanzy Eyex Florence Chiraikin ................. Gracious Lena Cohen .......,.. .......... Q uzet One Marie Collins ........ .. . Ramona Coughlin ..... .. Patricia Cur ren ..... Frank Donnelly .... Mary Dougherty ........... Glass Stcfiizgeatwtor ..Pep, Viin, Viyor ...... Sotvlzistirate ...,S'loic' But Sure Happy-Go-Lzteley Muriel Edelstein ..........,.. Oh, That Smile Ianice Fishbein ........ Pearl L. Fladell ........... Stanley Fram. . . Keen Sense of Hznnor .... Little Helper Wo1ild1z't Need Those lflfings Note Annette Frankfeldt ............. Glass Prodigy Marvin Friedman. ..........The Hero of 224 Irene Gershenhorn. . . . . . . Venus trvith arnixj Betty Gibson ......,,............ Clers artist Blanche Goldberg .,.......... E1feryhody'5 Pal Rosalyn Greene. . Albert Hanson .... Q i i in ..Best Disfvoxition .lust Handsome to You Stanley Harris. . .My Heart Belongs fg Dgjdyt Beatrice M. Haywood ...... Lovely to Look at Irwin R. Hertz ............,,,... ...lly Prayer Geraldine M. jasper, .. ...One of the Brain Trust Florence Kanloxvitz ............ ,llisx Glzernier Iosenh Kerr ..................., Pieeolo Pete Arthur Koxveek ...,... lf I Only Had a Brain Lionel Lasar. , . ...You Gan't ,llarry Ten Pretty Girls Lexvis Marks .............,.... Seatter Brains Nazarine Montalbino. . . ...The Little Allan ll'ho lVasn't There -Iames Munzing ............ Deep in a DVCUI11 Thomas Shannon. . . ...Illhere tlze River Shannon Flows Henry Reinstein ..,............. Regular Guy Xllolfgziiig Rosenberg. . . ...Sonzeiuhere Over the Rainbozv .Ierome Rubin. . .The Line Forins on the Right Robert Russell... ...Take ,lle Ont to the Ball Pafle Sheldon Samuels ................, Sharp Stuti Curtis Smith. . . t r ...The ,llan on the Fly'ng ISVHPCSU YVilliam Tracy.l-le .-llzuays Gets Hi.: Allan, ete, joseph lValsh. .. - ...lf l Had the llvlllflj of an flllyfl Leonard ZllllCSl'...l'l7l Off to See the ll'1:a1'0 -ll3-- ROOM VVILLIAM HAFFEY, Presideiit GLORIA BONVEN, Vice-p1'e.ria'e11t CLAIRE KEAR JOSEPH SEID, Treasitrei' MISS REYNOLDS, Teaelzei' Vivianne Engelhardt ,,,.,...... Keep Smiling Richard Alexander ............. lfVl1ot's New? Helen Baker... ...The Little Girl lflfith a Big Curl Stanley Behrens ........ Laugh. Clown, Laugh Ruth. Berger ...... Hel' Smile Ratiates Clzarm Ruth Berman...Oli! l'Vhat Eyes y01tl1'U Got Sidney Bernard .............. Quote LTIZQIIOILC' Barbara Bernstein .,.. Do1z't lfVOl'l'j' About life George Billson. . . ...The Little tlffitz lflfho lfVos11't There Murray Blencowe:...All in Fazfor Say Aye Celia Bornstein...Stay as Sweet ax You Are Gloria Bowen. . . ...Lozfely to Look at, Deliglitful to Know Babette Brenner. . . ...Volt tlfitst Harte Been a. Beaiittifitl Baby Dorothy Buckfelder. . . ...Two Beautiful Blue Ol'l'TZi!I,.l' Helen Chesler ...........,. Sweet ana' Simple Alexander Chisholm. . .fohtiizy Ufeisxilizillet' U Milton Cohen. . . ...The Little Matz lVit1z a Big Heart Jerome Kramer John Costello ....... Shirley Dallek ...... Doris Deemler ..... Beatrice Donovan. . . The Peoplek Choice ,.,.She'.r Yhfz' Sw: . . .Sweet Someone ...Class fitterbztg 'et Little Redhead 234 NS, Secretary Pearl Glaaser .... Rhoda Glade ........ Kenneth Gold ....... Jerome Goldstein. . . Gwendolyn Gordon. . Paul Graham ............. Harriette Greenberg.. Hilliard Grossberg. . .Sharp as a Razor ........ Cozztetzted Edward Finkelstein ....... Mary Gingold ....... .... .. ..St1'ange Etzelzantzneut Baby Me .i or twometzt ...............Alibi llse ........De. le Eyes .The Football Hero .Dear Little Hearteielze ...All Dresveil Ilb 'William Haffey ..... fill Apple for the Teaehei' Grace Hawkins. .Love Never Went to College Seymour Iselin .................. .Sieettterbraiii Claire Kearns. . . ...Thei'e's a For Charlotte Klein. . . ...I Ditfift Nathan Kronstadt. . . Dorothy Lundgren ....... Manny Moinester .......,. Away Look iii Your Eyes Know llflzot Time It Vlfas .Aolelress Zjl'lk1I0'ZUll- Bernice Kleinmetz ........ Cowboy Frotn Broolelyiz .Evet'ybody'5 Frzeizel . . . . .Day Dreaming Robert VV. Rodgers... ...Answer to a 1'llaieleti's Pratyet' Joseph Seid .................... Swell Fellow George Travers ..... Cool, Calm and Collected Saul VVarshaw ............ You and C0lz111'ib1t.S ROOM 210 SEYMOUR ROSENBLATT, President STANLEY KELLER, Vice-,bresideiiit BEULAH MILAVSKY, 5'eei'etott'y RITA FELDMAN, Teeasurei' MRS. NEIMAN, Teacher Theodore Altrowitz Alan Badish Stanley Barasch Edward Blum Irving Brandstein Lois Braus Miriam Bronstein Ira F. Bruntel ,Ioseph Carcel Evelyn Cassella Patrick DiLorenzo Charles Eisenberg Rita Feldman Gloria Glick Caryl Greenberg ,lioseph Hughes Howard Hyman Ierome Iudelson Herbert Kaiser Herbert Kanter Seymour Kaplan Stanley Keller Ira Koidan Ruth Levy Judith Linn Sylvia Marmarosh Beulah Milavsky Gladys Miller Marilyn Mirsky Michael Orange Frances Paone Alice Raiken David Rolnik Helen Romelatis Seymour Rosenblatt Harryet Saslaw Anne Schulssman Lawrence Schoenfeld Evelyn Shapiro Seymour Shapiro Ioy Simpson Cecily Small .lerome Soloff Robert Stein Irwin Wolfson -ll 4 Alma Bakst Eleanor M. Bingham Jay Brown John Downs Henry J. Eich Jack Feinberg Franklyn Finesilver Arthur Finkelman Harold Friedman Arnold Glickstein XValter Goldstein Jack Goldstone Salvatore Graziadei Melvin Grosky Arthur Haber John Halen Meyer Iberall Rhoda Kassel Thomas Keane Barbara E. Klein Ruth Kleinman Stanley Klotz Charles Langman ROOM 226 THOMAS Presidvzzf JACQCELINE TROTTE, T'Jl-L'C'-fU'L'S1AflCI1f RHODA KASSEL, SCC1'QfGI'j' MISS HORNUNG, Tuacliw' Lester Leff Frances Lestrange Shirley Lieb Victoria Mangerian Paul Melendez Ann R. O'Hare Frances M. Perlo Joseph Petrocelli Marjorie Reid Phoebe Romer Frederick Rothman Joseph Rutigliano Jonas Schwartzberg Bernard Simon Jacqueline Trotte Sarah Turnamian Frances Tyson Shirley XYaks Naomi XVeil Muriel Mrinokur Bettv G. Miinter XVinifrcd Zacharias Thelma Zelkowitz ROOM 230 REGINA SAPHIN, Vzrc'-p1'C.ria'v11f Zelda Abrams Gloria Barrow Evelyn Blush Anita Cervantes Milton Dixler Morris Dalansky Emma Ericson Martin Feldman Esther Ganz Herman Kittower Richard Kohn Martin Komaroff Marvin Last WVilliam Meeker Morton Milstein Mollie Nagler RUTH SIMON, SUCI'ClLIZI'j' MI S S XVEXVERKA, Tmrlz er Ida Niederman Aaron Panoif Robert Pines John Rhatigan Sanford Rosenthal Regina Saphin Anne Schaeffer Bernard Silverstein Ruth Simon Gloria Small Gerald Spatt Joseph Stagnitta Roslyn Stone Cecile NYeinbergcr Edward lVeis Selma XVeisbein Gladys YX'enderoFf -ll5- ' ROOM 220 A. M. ROOM 204 KENNETH COLEMAN, Pl'F5Z'U'C11f THELMA HAMMER, Pl'4'.S'IlI1t'11f VIRGINIA BANNIGAN, V'z'rr-fv'e.ria'e11f RUTH SILVERMAN, I'1'cC-p1'Uxiz1'F1zf ARTHUR RUBIN, Sff1'cic.1'y SEENA HILLER, 5'c'f1'rfa1'y CHARLOTTE BALINKY, 7'I'l'I1AI1lC'l MR. GINSBURG, Tcczflzfz' MISS BRAZELL, Tvaflzfl' 1 Peerless Printing Company PE CIALIS TS in the prz'nz'z71g of coffege and fcfzool pubfzkczfionf Phone CHelSea 3-5170 244-246 West 23rd Street 1 New York City -116- AUTOGRAPHS ii HE SENIOR CLASS of JANUARY 1940 in recognition of the splendid cooperation and enthusiasm of the undergraduates in donating their locker money to The Log, takes this opportunity of recording its gratitude. May your generosity be an inspiration to classes in the future, who in turn will aid you. EQ -120- 4 1 'A G f' ij 'W fltfqxe.. Anim. Y M gl-EEHY1 if-',v F'a uf Ab' gf. g, wiv v ., A- 'JV' ,, x 'Q gf T, Lg -V - fmfpnjw, H., I ,-'M f-- f V lfz'-'21 51 . 1 1' ,k-I-Lg, f'1I'Zi,j' 'zn ,I , gimp., yvx., , -,Q 4 'V -' .g,w,.j. .5, fr 1 W... , -a-pr .. N.,. , . . L x ,, g-.Q ,, , ,I -fx, , -M, 57 sy ,. I 5.1. .I 'fif , ' ' ff, ,N .. ff, 1 43' ' . H . ',w.r5z.'-P' ' ,.' , --4 . 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