James Monroe High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

5 1 it A ! Q W E L i I I i E r E Vigil if-,P -.VLH . 3, n 1 X V 5 a x a .Aw . , E 5 , -. I 'L ?: .2 ' m J 31 i :, , Yi 4 1-Av' K 4' Vx w in 1 V Fi. 1 , 5-, Y 3 4. ,: me 3,1 w ,, my .1. it v 1 p 4 f-wwf 3 'ww',1?'!f' Qf S3,kfN'f 234' . 5 1 gkv 3 ,fl jo' . ,Enid fr 5 1 ' 1 V -mm ,, , 1. n 1 K .1 n .v d 1 x-A , w 5 f 1 1 4 v L fir A , N ',v in N4 4 5. K ,J M Y fr ' s asf? mu q , X N ' AU' ,K Sf'- fi.. 43 c if Q if 1' 1' v f , 3 ws .5 s ' va W Hv,v F, ,V M Q 1 4 xi, f Ni 1 gr 1 2 .,,, 1 Y M4 -1 - r iv- Q. LELQ Lx , .x . I x 4 L I ', fb n 1 1 ---- ' xaf Q 'HREF '- :tg M ,. ' I I , ,ff f Xl! . y , K g-he Wfgw KK fr f W L QW pxglhlwj X fxx f GUM WG! fK,kE'f'-Q +- -r ff? , A Y ,, Y rj I A, WY -'A ,F r lfjlfg N mu! '- WF f M ' fp 75 I 'K ,. , , F: ' 'J -X x u 'V ...fimf Q 1G,'E k'fwS5 IKAF Y ' Y - ggiffwxqo Qu' Wx PM A C IRR. - . , - , :A f f ff A M65 ,M-AN f I X, H225 . Xx fum. ff X Q n- f L 'ff' - f far f 'fm A m f p fflX NY M51 Yi P kkg I RMW-V - ' - .jf gy ' - G, j,ex ' 554 ,,' K ' X K Q51 ,a 11,15 f' 1'-x' xI77'?1f!' fix f Q I l Wx l 71 A ,4-.Q fr X7. Nxg I r X NWN 'WVIW X MIM? U ffff fr V1 uh ' nf X fff 1 fx fmf X gi , lg K lf I X fffk X 1-Mk X ,N I 5 X lf ffilf-J , P 5, 4 mf? X 1 W' YI Wm ,nw I I ff f fffflggf q N rw N fkl X x't2 aim ix .pal yiifigqiko x if xy wx Ml 'g.'i.f 'w'7Q 5l'Pfi,A fur ZW' sie' gg X ' J ' '-2f? x N EW? fllfp 2 Aid? X 51' -4 Qwm Q 2 Y rv- .5 J-F f,-wfma. U L' Qs 5 Mn 1 im if Jglllxgni A Y' 35-ag JMS' ,im 1 J f' V f K .K L I K A V 'gr' fp. 4 Y Af ' ' ,. ' f-K -- w, X '1 Q -----. TQNVQA - Luv U37 M t fig' i':'l1 ?:' f WIVAN-Jrjgh WH R 7 fflrr-I4 Af I X , .LEE Y- 7 , U L ' vga? 'wi' 'VV-. ,f M 1 '. 'ff':.-S, 0 I2,.'gk5x , K X '1 f-:ix ' 7 - X 4 ,IN - - ,J - .RK'.',,.! MF .4 11, , 'JI E V I l A f 'tv' ly :.'f'f fi W , im , iii-S3-f C-1. KAIIQQ 'ff ' 'h.'f.-A ' ' , A ' 1 'N 4,a'fg.' W 2-J Q, If 1 K -x'.'v,W mlKL g:F.' -9 j 1131. 115' 'gf 01'i'Q'21-N 6 X 1, I Aww H ff' KL rliwip f. 7, IQ. xi? ' 'X wg. uw 1 ' N ' ' Ng ', im lb f 1027 YN I BX? 63 ml 'P in 1' K ur. xilfxyx Hawk , M X: z 1 l QQ , :log Q YIM iff X N' 1: 21 ff 3' '1 MZ' I -x ix, -'N' 1, - 1 2 ., xg. , , ,,, X y ,f X f- ,fu my , 1' ,l 4 f- Rf f X Hqi mr , -W' - -I wg .Af ff f W1K'iXf li'.i'-.W-7 - 'W 1' f'v.1s2.a1. 1 ' xx ml X If V N QW: iflvlgf, ','I6a.1,': Xl K if 5g.'5n'. 'D,'- 1 Q ll in ' Nf' N. 1 1. -V.', 'A-af wp M, V- 4 :T--..Az i MQ-1 xy F JY 'lf :aI'fV'.','Wn.' 'M 'X ff! 5,55 X .,.' :.f'lg,i.iV':7,k2'f.' ' x V K' 'fi - - , V. fi- f--.',T 'rf A' Q-. X iH.,.ff?E i--SL 1 X 'f :iq 1 I ff- H :41z.yililA'-.-5 ilu xl 4- ' 1 y FZ., 'V ??Z ::5P: .ily-xl -lg Q24 . :H f Hs .. -i A .t:':fi:g'xN'i 1 - ' 'R , 3 : f 1- 1rgf1'N:v-I' nl ii Vimfii. '- Q rj'4-nh, 3 ,ff J.: 'N v 32555: QQEGIPT' Lx' E2.gi16i1 x 1' ,fy '.:-5i5f 14eef:?fv2'eg- '. xl i2??i3.'ff,:iK?f-iii 1 ,' ESHETQCQ3 16+-ff. . fgiffdawitifwg f-4235?-.'r'e22?Q+?lr5- ' I' 4, '., Lux 7-, .' ,,'-.-tw' ,.5. . ,.-ly, , 4 .. 1 1-.s-L -'I ,. ,,., :eff if' W 755254 '-FN . --9:1 QQKZZFQQXEQ- Ml ' V ,'4:.,., Q'-? 2 ', 'X -. im , ,-11sf :,4:- 17 ' '131fi1.i'?f - if' '2?iri'fZ'ffi:i-1,2 ,' '- A' ' if'-Ii X '- i1'.'P'Tii',55?-555i-7'g ff - ' 421 - df' ' 1. A39 ' f Senior Class-One gf if W ix fe et f- +, ,, . X x- 1 ' Q5 ' 'll If X rim ' flu X 0 -1 in 'F' cf' Prrmmlfi sk, H lllli , X c., X ,X ENC-'UUANIH ik ' ' ' I I alumni illllnnrnv tliiglg Svrlgnnl X- ONS and DAUGHLTERS of func, QS: The master builder holds his breathwrthe last tie is loosened-the ship begins to slideff-faster, ever faster--down the ways. Will she ride the waters? Is she properly balanced? Are her lines as they should be? All the master builders hopes are concentrated in what the next few moments will disclose. So feel I when I .suddenly realize that you are ready to be launched. Another product of inspiration and plans and toil and time is ready to leave the ways. Were our plans sound? Did we build aright? Have we allowed for propering seasoning? Have we put our trust in the right material? Will it hold together? Will it carry out the mission for which it was planned. To you, your graduation represents, perhaps, the victorious close of a happy period. To us it means a time for earnest prayer, for breathless hope. For our victory comes when we see you safely launched on the waters of life, proudly carrying your sails to every shore, doing your share of carrying the burdens of the earth, contributing your part to the happiness of the world Sail on then . . . nor fear to breast the seal Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant oyer our fears Are all with thee,-are all with theeli' Sincerely, r Senior Class-Two DR. HENRY E. HEIN, Principal Senior Class-Three .. ,liyqa Q. 0 E Pill. N ,Q Y . A 1 N. A, 1. n :V 'nf K. why 2' 11, 1M 1 W 'N 1 x , I ' N fl XX X X' l11ll1l' 11lllH'f11'11'1W1.1l11f l il f ..... f -1 A1 fl' 111 5 Alma illllatrx KK. AlN 'S Vx 1 A U ,. l WW Tx l QW, lx IZ jf '1X ...I X 1x 'an f ff 1E ,I.'lI11 1 ,Sk N N no Wx X 1 I X wh. A 1 ll wlwllf ll gks 1 XX N i J X 1,4 - K 'J I X . X X K XXX! xiinxxmk J f 1 ' 'llflllff -. N lf - 7 X XR e. I xxwx X ' Beyond the eity's nois: and elzxmor, Serene henezith the l1L'21VCIlwS gold, Clear in the radiant morning sunlight, Our Alma Mzlter we hehold. To us its loyzll sons :ind Ll2lL1ffl1tC1AS, A glorious tzislc it now shall he, To write in hlizing erimson letters Ivlonroes fiir history. And on the 'iltirs of devotion We vow to fflorify its nwme To mike its story one hright legend Of love 'md service fmith 'ind fume. In piths of leirninv this our motto To seek the truth we ll ever dlre On field of sport Mcinroe will win for We ll h'1ttle hrwve 'ind f'1ir! Thit wh-n with we its nwme is honored And ivy twin s 'thouts its wills Flint echoes of the p'Lst shwll h'illoW Its dewr 'md ever sacred hills. And We who love our Alun M'1ter Shall see its glories still unfold With loyal pride and true devotion for The Crimson 'md the Gold. Aff f 'TN XV C !f - fi ff 1 11-55- X l 1 '1 f 11 ' l XX 1 X X ll l I ll 'fx X1 1 LA A - X ff ff fl i A N R is 1 1 , J 1 7 1 1 fff ' X X K ' if ff 1 X ' r 1 1 1 f f M X ' ,ff X 1 l 1 1 I.. L , ' ,, O 1 ,ff X ll 1 H 5 f 3 ff 1. 5 ky 1 5 . . l Q W 1 1 5 1 1 JSKZI f T' L. fin T13 I 1 . . 1 .1 . '11 1 1 1 fi iw 1 . . V., .. Q l N 1 1 1 1 l A flllihgll ,ml XX A Off f w RX c c 7 1 1 A X X N' c 1 3 l Nh l' 'l 11 W Z' A ll Ei TX A X iXllLlLXyl71,1En 1 . L ' ' l'rl'1 lll'11 1 nl , 1 1 if' JLL1 1 I ' 1 1 , ' 1. -if,1y1.,11 C 1 l'1l11l , f ' S S 7 l f X f' K ml if 'Q ' ffl' ' xg g - , A 1 use fs - ' x-gQ'. i' , Hf' Li'S'1 f1-fx E f7L2.,:'-if 1 1. ,. f' 'XY - Z, f-H ,. 1. f '0'.f O' QOQQ. Q0 'O I i 1 1 1 52029 C 43 l- 5 ,il-Q, 344 . Senior Class-Four mog pARNEj' Senior Class-1-'ive f ,,, 4 I 'L 6' XF : vb 1 '31 fglb B ned' M' Hoi- ,, f Z 5699 Go! ' 8 sw a ,,,d I uior CIa.sswSf.r E 2 mm. 4- mmm. 1' 1 F 4 4 I 4 4 1 Senior Glass-Seven TL.r.Hf - Y , ,W -.., ---L A M- V -Y P..--...n..-w--Yr. -.. -N' 9 Z i! i 1 1 X' ' N 'ff U 9 44 H5 479 CH C' M Affa 015 'M J Qkfig-obo 'if v 1 ' H 1 ' ' ' . 'N '-,Lu W .w':M'.NsI'Qs+1' 1 f - L- 4I31f EfQ, Q ,' 3222- few 1 'A Y' ' W' E ' f 659440 K PEM' i 4 Af' I 1 i 5 Q, A 6 be 5 06554115 HAU5 4,1-,Q ggi! '96 HU Senior Class-Eight hr 1 hiinrial Staff 'F-'g Q 3 -. ' 1 1 .ji , NT' '- H '- 1,9 wigs.. WN, Vx W' - ,,wy,, NCQ A 'm 1.NW111 xl., FD V ' , L w.. x - ll' X02 X X w '7'-NA .Hx M '15, . W , ' I xllx Senior Class-Nine Assocmrs Enrron '--.r LYMA Rosorr S1 Assocmrn Hmmm if Knock Enrrox V MAX GOLDSMITH i i' Senior Class-Ten W .,. f MOL PARNES LEONAR ART 'T Jfwrc LANDMAN N-1 Smrm if l...- -Q Busmzss Mon. J05EPwlE'wEINt1'RAUB f Y Senior Class-Eleven Ji Senior CICISS-T1L'CIL'C Eg . ,ag g - tt s we K -Maw 3 V Wg ll E I4 xrst w as St i r A X at Id' ,I 3 S I 7 W ff it a sm it C . S' I o A SX t i . 3 X ' i ..,--iiififffis il ' f 0 4 ' E Z. x X ' -V-..,. V V WN fi 1 y 1 . 2- ,pi V 9 QQ ,- 1 114i S 'fs kfi f ll' c an i ,lf ' wi Z K' 'ii fs' lg' --nl-.X Hif i i 1 0' of-N' l ...mtxf AMES and places associated with scencs visted in the past are always surrounded by a glamorous aura and although the incif dents coming to memory may have had a most sordid history they are always regarded with sympathy when compared with happenings and personages met in later years. The class of June, 528, so far as school administration is concerned, is now nothing more than a set of names and records, filed away in a metal bound book for future reference. Suppose we were all to meet, the seven hundred and twentyffive of us, ten years hence, in the old school! Suppose all the members of the faculty who have come into contact with us, as students, were to renew their friendf ship and see the product of their labors! What would that scene present to the eyes of an onlooker? Professional meng doctors, grave and methodical, lawyers, ready to wrangle and beam upon their former classmates with ingratiating smiles, highfpowered salesmen, twinfsix gofgettersg insurance agents, postmen, book' keepers, teachers, writers, all hardened by their contact with the outside world, smiling upon all this so superciliously, all that this place meant, where they spent four years of their youth. The teachers, older looking, more tolerant, those who were young in our time, slightly less enthusiastic about this system of mass education, all smiling, some not as if they meant it, remembering old times, But under the skin of all of us, should we be as composed and affable as our faces showed or would our hearts beat just a little faster and would a lump creep into our throats as we again saw the nooks and crannies that we had haunted a decade before. We are all cynical people living in a cynical age and laugh at sentiment, but shouldnt we all feel a little sad when we realize that never again in this strange interlude called life can we live the days when we were all one camaraderie in James Monroe? JGSEPH D. DREYFUSS THE SENIOR BOOKAW MMM Autumn X M-ORAL character is attached to autumnal scenes: the - X' - leaves falling like our years, the flowers falling and fading - lv like our hours, the clouds fleetinjj like our allusions, the , l light diminishing like our intelligence, the sun growing cold' flrligl er like our affections, the rivers heceming frozen like our 4' E f .lL l 1 lives. Who is there who at this season is not depressed hy melancholy? Wlicm is ahle to resist that current of thought, which from such appearances of decay so naturally leads him to the solemn imagination of that inevitahle fate which is to hring on the decay of life, of empire, and of nature itself? However constant the visitation of sickness and hereavement, the fall of the year is most thickly strewn with the fall of human life. Everywhere the spirit of some sad power seems to direct the time: it hides from us the blue heavensg it makes the green waves turhidg it walks through the fields and lays the damp, ungathered harvest lowg it cries out in the night wind and the shrill hailg it steals the summer hloom from the infant cheekg it makes old age shiver to the heartg it goes to the churchyard and chooses many a grave. ESTELLE WASSERMAN , C 9 , XJ 2 - , xnxx! y i Q' ' 2 XA xi iqvlllil' X V .Q I, XX : H Y GW ' 1 X XX j xx . . - --.. . x-v1 1 f X f S, ,Q rs X ' e , X news Li. WENT! ' Senior Class-Fourteen IAMESNMONROE HIGH SCHOQL iliuin Come out into the rain with me, you'll find it warm enough, It's only a cloudfslippered mist-you nee'dn't fear the cold. Ymfve never known the body smell of thick damp earth? The soft wet touch of rainffilled applefblossoms Tipping gracefully from their shining branches, Ur the sight of our willows like children of the fog Beside the brook. The grass is ldewfwet lushg you havcn't felt it sweep up In dripping folds against your bare skin. Even through the windows there's little you can see With eyes like yours, looking inward or far away To other lands. I tell you, stringed webs must hang across the windows of your soul . . You dream When the urge to live is on every side, When the earth stirs And raises its parched lips to filled skies. . Come now-come out into the rain before it's too lateg It's only a cloudfslippered mistfyou needn't fear the cold. LYDIA ROSOFF. I m 3 :59 Wy rr 49 e Senior Class-Fifteen Senior Class-Sixteen ROM the beginning there was the sky. One held tight to a Big Person's hand and stared through lowered rainbow tinted lashes. P The sky was very strange. One wanted to giggle but grew, quite suddenly, solemn. On sunny afternoons one saw a round golden flower and a great many white butterflies playing around it. Rainy afternoons were different-not so niee. Those were days when Mrs. God cleaned house fin a gray wrapperj and dusted all the fluffy butterflies and the golden flowers. Sometimes one saw a few belated butterfly clouds rushing home and wished, wistfully, that they would stay. Besides the sky there were other happy things-flowers and birds and trees. People were unimportantg one disposed of them with drawings like these. They were always the samefso one came to love the ehanging sky. Starry nightfskies were like Mother going to a ball-all perfumed and silvery and gleaming. One knew a poem to the stars: O, star, cradled on the sky's wide breast, Shine on the tired earth at rest. . So elose they were one heard them singing silver lullabies'-and slept. One grew older, became Richard a boy. He knew, then, the thrill of flashf ing whitefbodied into sunfwarmed water, of crawling out and lying tinglyf nerved under broad hot rays! It was good to talk endlessly of life under the clean, sunfswept skyg to fall silent and watch, through whirling leaves and branches, a bee drawing life from a flower, crickets fiddling in the grass, a 3 reen worm swaying on a silver grassfblade, a bird in swinging flight in a Senior Class-Seiwntcen KA1, .. u4J'N-X Q D -A WAPJDEREQOS THE SKIES - Qcnior C161-S5+.EfQ71.fC'CI2 THE SENIOR BOOK , Uhr Gthilh Grew CEIDP1' QCOM-5 sky so close its glory blinded! His soul sang. The music sprang to his lips, yet he knew no words-was dumb. With passing days, he saw the dark tentacles of the smoky city reach further aiieldg and when he sought to guard his loves he found his friends mutilating these last, lovely thingsfsaw a golden minnow gasping on the grass and a wounded bird in swift, aching fall., And so, learning of men, he gave them up-and the earth. But the sky remaidetd Riclwrd's as as at as ak as Richard was a young man on the verge of life. A man-a poet and' a walker of skies . . . seeking with words to resist the heavy odor of the heaving earth. Richard walked in still wonder. He cried, The morn is my Mother, the sun is my Mistress. p I am a wanderer of the skies! Thru a silver rain of stars I go- Heeding lest I crush a star unaware And it fall sighing to earth. Richard walked in wonder-and Life waited at the turn of the path. is as :af as ac af He married and they whispered, 'LNow he'll settle down. Richard laughed. He bragged, L'It has become necessary to chain my body in the city, to become again of earth and moon. But listen-my spirit is ever free-I can always touch the stars. After a while he forgotg nor did he remember when his wife cleaned out his desk and got rid of his scribblings. It was so very easy t0 forget other things when one moved in a world such as this-steel amid smoke and rearing buildings gutted with struggling men. All unknowingly, one became a self' important atom in the parade of progress. Unknowingly, Richard stepped into the groove that had lain waiting from the beginning. Richard, coming home long after the dusk of the day, watched with tired eyes a falling star, thinking idly, If I could catch it, my wife would have a diamond star to wear at her breast. But the sky is too far away- and how distant and barren it is. l Richard, coming home and lying down beside his wife, closed his eyes and saw a star falling. ' Senior Class-Nineteen Q' ' 'gevwibo T -lvggqfe , SVQBQII, Emu Im u!.U 'Ta5zlmi'iSi'llW, I-2 'U 2iNkg2x?n?xyf111::ZMlXH - lWi-- 4!!!.!......,,mangQ4 1 Q Qu 5 ,ggmi-1-.Eglllm , ,y A-mwuq IxQf ' V?L?5 mmawn1..mnmTf1wQ.IQ! fa -M 3, - , W 'Nw X 'IV A .X .-vljllyxx .' I I xkxk X Xxkx All If M N ,YQ A9 'libva K XX U 5 L sf! , :AFA :f.' X A , LI 1,.,,hQ Uh V 1 5 4' 55: , ' v ' I - f' A e Wg. L ,f jlimm ' fff f ffiix X425-A - 5 H , i:Kf - , : - X ' f MP 1' W Ev uf if X + 3U.H '5?1l'.'i' N , Ali - I -A ' '1 vm 11 19312331 N , N NN F, Q! ' X 3' Qin xxx: l W' - N .iluarph B. Brrgfuzs V .2N-55175 ' ' - r -'VN' Hall! -H - W g a I thtlh Lirnnamnu , . : X f' Eff' TV Dia Knsnff M ig f , A ' 'MPH Euhvnatvin , a- v - lr: X I . fi Eutrllv manzrrxnau :N T I , , ,I 'ly .1 Vx Qiuth meinvrnmn m 1-' . 1 F 1 X AAl!llM,a'1? gpg? W ' 1 'iilvul 5- JI. 4 ima if ' , my-4 X A T ' li k 'X A lf' g:5f.vs,,.m: U 'wf ig-EI.-,,-f x , f, SET' 5 up 1.,,Qf'-ZZnn- , '!hg:K4xi:Ea'7,,,.: h .LI Wi Se zior Class-Twenty JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHGOL Eiatnrg nf the Snninr 0112155 F we remember correctly, a History of the Senior Class should take into account everything that has happened to us since june 15, 1925. For it was on that day that we registered at Monroe. As we rode over the bridge on Weschester Avenue we could see two buildings towering to majestic heights over a 3 ' wilderness. The territory east of Westchester Avenue was oc' GIIIITIIIT 5 , Y 1 lj C l l j cupied mainly by truck farmers. Fortunately, several streets had been already cut We trudged up a long hilly block until we came to the main entrance of the brandfnew james Monroe High School-to find writ above the portals those words of William Pitt, 'iWhere law ends, 'tyranny be' ginsf' How frightened we were! What awaited us? It seemed to us almost like L'Lose all hope, ye who enter here. We were young and impression' able and almost tempted to run home again. But we screwed our courage to the sticking point and entered the auditorium for the first time. Thus be' gan our life in school. Few of us can remember way back to the Fall term of 1925. Do try: the exercise is invigorating. Now, when you have found you remember scarcely anything, return to this History. Cf course you know Sid Harris made the football team, and broke his ankle, and was elected Secretary of the G. O! Of course you know that Joe Dreyfuss became Managing Editor of our Mirror! Cf course you know that Irv Haberman was hanging around the G. C.! Of course you know that Marjorie Fairclough, Lydia Rosoff, and Bella Halpern contributed to our publications! Cf course you recall! How easy it all is! Quite a few of our boys and girls were rarin' to go and succeeded in getting started during our second term in school. Shorty Lang made the basketball team. Sid Stein came late a few times. Our politicians succeeded in getting started on their careers. Irv I-laberman was elected Fourth Term Rep and Cliff Schuman, he of the flaming locks, Third Term Rep. Marjorie Fairelough, Lydia Rosoff, Cliff Schuman, Lenny Greenthal, and Georgie fSwaggerj Schwartz slaved day and night for Mr. Whaleii's Mirror. Carlos Arcilagos, the Spanish Athlete from Venezuela, launched Rojo 'Y Om, Catherine Rambo came into her own as Girl Leader of the junior Arista, which, by the way, claimed many of our classmates in its membership. Several qualified for the Senior Arista, to which they were admitted in the Fall. Senior Class-Twenty-one THE SENIOR BOOK In the Fall of 1927, we were lower Seniors. Seniors! -the name itself was thrilling. We'd soon be Seniors. Meanwhile, we had to content our' selves with lesser affairs. Mac Goldsmith won the VicefPresidency of the G. O. by a few votes. Catherine Rambo succeeded to the Secretaryship unanimously. Willie Rambo, the other half of the family, was elected Repfat- Large, with Estelle Wasserman as his running mate. Sid Ment took the managing editorship of The Mirror, with Sol Dobkin, Cliff Schuman, and Lew Funke as assistants. Leo Rubenstein was named editorfinfchief of The Doctrine, with Irv Zindler and Sol Dobkin as associates. Joe Richter managed the business affairs for the publications. Cn january 31, 1928 we were-nothing. Cn February 1, we were- Seniors! We had a class full of ripfsnortin' he men, or nice gentle women. There was a strange collection of cakes and collegiates and of bigshots and inferiocomplevces. Such a bunch had to decide an election. Willie Rambo, big blond boy from Evergreen Avenue, ran off with the Presidency. Rita Austin won the VicefPresidency, Edith Grossman the Secretaryship, and Eli S. Marks the Treasurership. Sol Dobkin was voted Publicity Mana' ger, Chubby Seligson, Boys' Athletic Manager, and Norma Meiler, Girls' Athletic Manager. Meanwhile, other things had occurred. Catherine Rambo and Clifford R. QReclj Schuman were elected Leaders of the Arista, and had the pleasure of inducting twelve of their classmates. Cliff and Catherine also served as President and Vice-President, respectively, of the G. O. Irv. Haberman, Mac Goldsmith, Frank Moskowitz, and Georgie fEyeshadej Schwartz PoohfBahed the G. O. Council. The Service League awarded silver pins to seventeen and admitted fortyffour Seniors. Quite a crowd! Lenny Greenthal won the individual P. S. A. L. fancy diving title. Other prominent class athletes won their and even formed a Varsity Club. Most of the Seniors conf tinued with the work they had been doing as lower Seniors. What will happen in the years to come? Do you remember our Celebs? Turn to that page and read the list, once, twice, again. Do you remember Senior elections, Red Letter Day, with its songs, its skit, its stories, the Prelim dances, where one was cured of bashfulnessg the Prom, and its attendant circumstances, Field Day and our Red Letter Day Beretsg Class Night and the Minstrel Show and Gifts to Celebs, and, finally, Commencement? Senior, do you remember? If you do, that's expected of you. If you don't you have only to turn to the History of the Class to refresh your memory. At present, the mind of your scribe is teeming with all sorts of facts about the Class of june, 1928-syet, who knows but that he, too, will go the way of all flesh and in years to come, have to finger the pages of the History to recall old scenes for himself? LEO RUBEN STEIN .Senior Class-Turnty-two ' tf D' ' Ng HARRY CHWUG 43 em QRMDO lfyxsla Ti- s T' ISD fl. Q LVIQPIP-'A gl mi. f'N-3 'Mambo ii' 61 lwlm W G 3-9' 4? 'l'6oNAvJ7 me l f-V' J fosevki 'ke F yrff 1 If X X U -1'- L Xf fv fn H i. M1 K if Q . 7 M . -1- X ' . ' W: fmgfw, I - 5:2 , Q' if f 5 A V'f'fz7 V' V! 5' ..- .J CDV . 5 .Q ...I -, ska, is ll ' . 9 uv wi .gy Q' . 9 if f f- ' 4 - f '51 A A , 3 Q - 3 f r f a f , 'N ,e . 0 ll fwif' lv LL 4 2 I f Q ,C , - A 1 4 0 ' 'o. h ! 1. .4 W 5 l J? , Q ' 33 1 4 , ff 57' ii ii. ' W 442 ,A 1 22 - A :X 23 5 Q Q Ze' Q f 'ew ,f iF ' 1 ff cz., 1 A gg 3 K O G? M' 4,1 I A e ,, f ,Q Y VS E 5- Lw..g....J , 2,6 f - f Senior Class-Twenty-three JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL Nnurln Y the time one has reached the age of discretion, that - - seventeen, one is qualified to discuss and to criticize novels. 7 xi One has read enough of them by that time. . k Roughly, novels can be divided into three classes: .f win The fresh cold air novels. The warm stale air novels. The novels with no air at all in their setting. The fresh, cold air novels are invariably written on one theme, that of the dainty, deserted damsel who has been done out of her dues by a dastardly uncle, and the husky, handsome, happyfgoflucky hero, who helps the heroine in her hour of hardship, and, although the maiden protests against his supporting her, he carries his beloved, against her will UD, off to God's country and the wide open spaces. The second mentioned type has for its setting an ornate apartment or a magnificent mansion fpreferably the latterj. Heroine is, without exception, a pretty, pampered, powdered, painted, and provocative daughter of the rich. The hero, a blunt, brutal Qbut gentle to animals and children, bachelor, loves Annabelle to distraction, but is repulsed by her, because he cannot sway the Charleston way. Finally, in a moment of exasperation, Roger seizes his lady love and carries her perforce to the nearest justice of the peace, who marries them. The climax of these weighty works of art is of course reached when the blushing bride murmurs that she has loved him all the time. In the novels that have no air at all in their setting, or at best cold, dark air, the scene is laid in a filthy factory, or in an intolerable tenement. The sob-sister around whom the story circles, is a sweet, suffering maiden, who slaves ceaselessly at a sewing machine, and who is the sole support of a bedridden relative fthe more distant the betterj. The hero, a tall, tender truckdriver, is enamored of the girl and wishes to marry her. That perfect woman, however, is unwilling to do so, because of her feeling that it is her duty to care for her greatfaunt. Five years later, after many privations of body and of soul, the solitary s'hop girl ffor' the aunt is now deadj, finds herself one fine morning, consenting to marry the wistful wooer. Then comes a surprise indeed! The happy husband turns out to be either a great movie actor in disguise, or if not he, at the very least, the Prince of Wales! RUTH WEINERMAN Senior Cltzss-Tu'en tu-four Senior Class-Twenty-five JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL I Uhr 15mm W 75 EWELS whose brightness was surpassed only by the spark' W A ling eyes of those on whom they were set gleamed and glitf tered as cab after cab, car after limousine, and train after J T ,Q train, discharged hundreds of girls and their white bosomed lf. i escorts into the lobby of the Hotel Pennsylvania, where the Q Q li' big event of the senior year-the prom-was getting under way. Oh, what is so rare as a night in june? misquoted one swain as he sat in a corner, It was only the twentyfninth of May but what did that matter? His partner mumbled an unintelligible reply and stared at her slippers as so many other partners did that evening. For three hours the class in its entirety gave itself up to the God of Rhythm and dipped and twirled to the tunes from popular mainstem productions. Then promptly at eleven we promenaded, led by our class president. How our manly chests expanded as we walked down the center of the ball' room! Another hour of dancing and talking and then one by one the lights began to do strange things all over the city. Six blocks east of us lights, none the less bright for their environment, began to wink and tell that storekeepers were closing their shops. Toward the west of Third Avenue butlers were brushing their holiday livery for the next day's extrafwork, while along Broadway more lights began to appear as the whoopee parlors began to start their daily task of dispensing giggle water to the rounders. Over on Thirtyfthird Street the cabs were again honking their way clear of the snarl of traffic as they responded to the entreaties of their occupants to hurry them to other places of pleasure along the roaring Forties, frivolous Fifties, staid Sixties and respectable Seventies. H The prom was over but its memory lingered on-aided, no doubt, by the presence of that oncfandfonly who sat at our right all evening. JOSEPH D. DREYFUSS. Sen im Floss-Twrn ty-six IQ Q if - 1 rg-7 -1. ,- Lf.-1 ' nf I I WM ' A me-H-f KWWFN4FW 1 W xv ff: Ml fiffg wk Q f f X, IW Qmyx G, y 1 1 1 0 Q W A .v , I --I+ X 'ww- ?--sim W' vv fwf- fg'sis ' if as Q--Fiwffiaqm W 'W ' E- ws! '- wma- ,- - WV K R gli-I N ' X ' QA! W W sv1SE'!lF.lg..i Fx Lx 1 5 -'v'A- .fi ' + 1 Q QggusEf3lM W3-M M A - 1 1 . xw--4-fwf.-'wMm ,. w , - 1 'fm l vw-Tx:--f:: --P, -115--w'x11.f k1 'f' H -4- 4- I ,NH-,XM2111-ng1x'a5i1- 1v,fum. 14 R' -5 w ,- si' iw w X -... .,,... T.,.,11Hn.vX , ,Q .. X-. , 5.3 4, 7.40-.. . 9 X, . QP, .--. -, il - 41 Il- 3 ZgiN3,L6:xb X fhigiai. -, : 1 -T' 1 ' W- Wmlifi -Si, ' I 2:- - -B s2 f:' lW: W-- X 'Q N - ff ,fix , H Q, Hg - ,?6 .L i ', - , I ., all ,fu IME r -'w.9XX-f,.u3ui,Ia, ff- 1-' ' A lil W Vx- lv- t w rw - ' . .. -g4TTQi g ' ,, X -Y wc M -EM- : 11- N A - jan ' -' I 4 Wm 5' ' 9' x'g'9f' ' Y msgii- f . riff filw' .np f'fff'-' fig' i' 51:1-if ' ' - V ' -- ,' X .-g,.E,--ffi-- ,f H A- amiga hx ' ',. .-,Zig i A Wfkwgt A ' -xlxg - gg .f war - - Hx- A- - -Q A f Wah - Y T if T ? ' -'. sfzf' T52- 4i.,..! 'I :--L4 SEQ -' IQ ,iff ff 7 1'3 53- Q , .Wiz my V IXFQ 1 ' ' L- in S' ' V vt W! f ' 4 L L 1 U , ji-i,f-g'l,z3ff'v!Vll V 1 1 - .AQ y,wnAlln1lun,,m,.. e HUG! I- fl wks A 2 . 1 .' 1- Karak S fx! A ,avi-'V A 'GX Qqgj:i:fNM f X ,, M I F' fziiqh fha: hw f I ' iw! K r u I XB E QQ? ff Wy Qfggfvjjiyf Qi 4 Xq ,f f My IQ M!! Q S 1N f'W X 'Ea -0-' , ff-I Wugyffhlzme I L Uwrzufuunnl BRN Q g!WWM W fZNW!AkTM'mV . w ma a EE f -vs s W m-,,,-7-J5'?M-!f 0f-Qbgw S ' ' CZ s-Twe tj-sev lAMES MONRCDE HIGH SCHOOL iinrnvfa illllrthnh HAT Dave Horner had been always interested in observing in people was a matter of common knowledge. He used to Q3 wander about aimlessly, looking in cheery store windows, bl. sitting in parks, watching youngsters playing. These were li his main amuscments. These, and talking with unusual .E L-'SD 5 people. As Dave grew older, he read more and saw more. He still was fond of rubbing shoulders with the world. He liked to imagine himself already out inthe world, started on a career. In his reveries, Dave would have forgotten the social world, had he ever known one existed. He hardly ever went out, he could not play bridge, and, most horrible of all, he couldn't dance. One would have thought his doom was sealed. Since his Hrst days as a Senior, Dave looked forward-with trepidation- to the imminent Senior Prom. He had planned how to spend that memorable night. He wouldn't stay home. No! Who'd do that? He would attend the Prom. He'd take along some girl he was acquainted with, a girl who wasn't hard to look at, who could speak sensibly, and who would mind if she didn't dan:e. They would talk-that was the right way to enjoy one's self. Timorously Dave approached a girl he had known for three years. He was frank with her. Listen, Kid, he said, I've hardly got any money. I guess I'll have to take you 'down to the Pennsylvania on the subway. We'll have some fun. And after the Prom, I'll take you for a meal. I know a nice little place on Grand Street, and it takes only twenty minutes to get there via the Second Avenue EL. What do you say? The girl, without answering a word, executed a right aboutfface and left him .... He couldn't understand it. And he had thought that she liked him a little-understood him. Well, perhaps all women were like that-Dave didn't know. Finally it dawned on him that he'd been all wrong. He had discussed the matter with one of his friends. The friend, the manfoffthefworld type we all meet, explained the formalities to Dave. You've got to take your girl in a taxi. Wlio ever heard of a sleeveless gown in the subway? Don't you Senior Class-Tzt'enty-eight THE SENIOR BOOK Qnrnefia illllnihnh CCM-J know anything about etiquette? Why, you'll have to wear a l'tux, black tie, and everything! That was how Dave realized he' dhave to have at least fifteen dollars safely tucked away in his jeans before he set out for the Prom. How could he possibly come on this small fortune? He had had a bank account- reminder of his thirteenth birthday. But he had spent all the money on a bicycle. What could he 'do now? Work? For a while, he resigned himself to that thought. He had almost decided to work-even delivering papers for the Bronx Home News was enough?-until he remembered he was a Senior. His being a Senior changed everything. He had a certain dignity, a haughty overpowering pride. No! He couldn't and he wouldn't work. Once, relentf lessly casting aside his haughty pride in the face of necessity, he managed to earn four dollars commission for the ads he had solicited for the Senior Book. After a time, this source of income failed. All the space for ads was sold. Then Dave thought of picturing his dilemma, writing an essay on it, and sending his masterpiece to the Mercury-he had heard that name somewhere. That would gain him a tidy sum. He thought better of the matter. He wouldn't do it. It was so hard, it took so long, and suppose it were rejected after all the time he'd spent on it? So Dave had earned only enough to enable him to hire a tux for one night. And, as yet, he didn't know how to dance. Dave was in a bad fix. Came the night of the Senior Prom. Dave was there in all his glory, a huge success. He was in the center of everything. He found out, after the Prom, that he was in debt to the extend of only fifteen cents. He had determined to have a great time at the Senior Prom, and so he had. He didn't dance, yet everybody spoke to him and joked with him. He was an important being, for once popular. Wise old Dave! Foresight is what counts. Looking forward to such an occasion, Dave had fortihed himself against it. He had gotten on the Prom Committee, and, at th elast moment had had himself appointed door' keeper. He had taken no girl with him, nor was he upbraided for this unseemly conduct. For the conventions 'did not deem it imperative that he, busy man that he was, take a girl along. Dave Qunlike the great majorityj was genuinely carefree through the evening. And what pl-eased him most of all was the fact that he had sixtyffive cents with him-just enough to get to that little place on Grand Street and back again to his home in the Bronx. LEO RUBEN STEIN Senior Class-Twenty-nine JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL Earn I I woke to look upon at face Silent, white and cold, Oh, friend, the agony I felt Can never half be told. We'd lived together hut a year, Too soon, it seemed to me? Those gentle hands outstretched and still, That toiled so hard for me. A My waking thoughts had been of one Who now to sleep had dropped- ' 'Twas hard to realize,.oh friend, Senior Class-Thirty My Ingersoll had stopped, K . RUTH WEINERMAN THE SENIOR BGOK Kunuiau Sung, Sleep-sleep, my son, There's a white horse on the steppes, Galloping swift, Swift as the wind- 0 have no fear, my son. ColdKcold, he's scattering the cold, Snow droops on his mane, And frost glazes his eyes. His breath is a ragged white cloud, But he dare not rest, He cannot rest, For spring is just behind. There's a moon like a Cossack's smile, Sleeping around up there, Laugh, too, my son, Laugh in your sleep-O, have no fear. For everything there is a death, And spring is always just behind, LYDIA ROSOFF. Senior Class-Thirty-one MOST POPULAR BOY .v..A.., ,,,.,,..., ,,A ...........,, ....,,... ..,,...,....,, W I LLIAM RAMBO MOST POPULAR GIRL v....A,L, ,.,..V,..,, , .........4,L,LY.,.., RITA AUSTIN BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED L,.,,,L,v.TL...,L, CLIFF SCHUMAN GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I .,......,LII,,........ CATHERINE RAMBO BEST BOY STUDENT v4S......,I,IL,,..., .4,L,L,I,,..,.I.... I,,,,,,...,.I,,IL,... L E O RUBENSTEIN BEST GIRL STUDENT wv....,...,II,........ ,.,L.L,I,,, I ,II,,.. M AJORIE FAIRGLOUGH BEST BOY ATHLETE ..,.,L I I.I,...,Y.,.....,,.,..........., SID HARRIS BEST GIRL ATHLETE ......... ...I.,......AA N ORMA C. MEILER BEST BOY DANCER ........ ...........,,ww.., I RVING WEINER BEST GIRL DANCER .........., ...,Y.................,w..w..... F LO JACKSON HANDSOMEST BOY w.......,. ........,. M ARTY FRIEDLANDER SWEETEST GIRL .,.AI,...,,w.Y..... .IY.....,,..Yw.....,..,.. E STELLE LAKE BEST DRESSED BOY ........, .v..........,.......,.,.w.. S ID BERGER BEST DRESSED GIRL ........ . ...v,.....Y....w. ALVIA SCHWARTZ CLASS WIT ......vv.v............... ..,.IV........ H ARRY K. SCHWEIG CLASS HALBWIT Yv..... .....v..,,...........w L OUIS SCHWAB CLASSS ITB vv............. ...v..Iw.. I RENE A. SCWARTZ CLASS ORATOR ...,w..w ......AV,........w. E LEAZAR LIPSKY CLASS ACTOR ...v,wI... CLASS CLASS WRITER ........ POET ,,.,..,..v............ CLASS ARTIST .......,...4.,.........w.. CLASS POLICEMAN .......,..L CLASS OPTIMIST .,....... L. GOLDSMITH ,,,........JOSEPH D. DREYFUSS ROSOFF .,....,..,.....LENNY GORELICK ............HENRY ERAPWELL ,v.,....f'HAPPY ROSENBLUM CLASS PESSIMIST ....... ..,............ H ERMAN DINKIN CLASS BABY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,.,...,,. E DITH GROSSMAN CLASS PEST ,,,,,,,4,.,,,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ....A,,,,............... N ORMAN LEWIS CLASS POLITICIAN .................. ,............... G EORGE SCHWARTZ CLASS BULLTHROWER ,..,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A...... MAURICE ROSENZWEIG CLASS BOY SCOUT ....,......,..............................,,.....................................,......,.A,.,,. SID MENT BIGGEST PULL WITH THE FACULTY ..... - ..... GEORGE R. FLETCHER f f f - 'Y ' I 11 '11 ri f - . jlffw U Cl SS UHIQIRS Rita Austlfx ,y Edu G sm 7 Pub'- ol. UN 938 96-SLUC, Eh Mqrks ,f th' 1f Senior Class-Th rty three SENIOR BOOK COMMITTEE josEPH D. DREYFUSS, Chairman Max L. Goldsmith Lydia Rosofl Edith Grossman Leo Ruhenstein Sidney Ment Harry Sehweig CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE FRANK Mosxowirz, Chairman Martin H. Freidlander Irving Ravitz Max Kosarin Ann Reimer Sidney Kohn Sadie Rubinstein joseph Richter Sylvia Levenson CRIMSON LETTER DAY COMMITTEE MAURICE RosENzwE1G, Chairman Sidney Feurstein Bernard Jaffe Esther Futterman Sylvia Rosenberg Leonard Gold PRELIMINARY DANCE COMMITTEE IRVING WEiNERfW1LL1AM MCCOY, Chairmen Sidney Bleieher Gustave McCullough Lillian Bleyer Helen Warenhaupt Rheba Donowsky Ruth Weinernian Milton Litvin Senior Class-Thirty-four JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE HENRY W. FRAPWELL, Chairman james C. Brown Gustave McCullough Catherine D'Arcy Agnes Nelson Edward England Mollie Sabinson Milton Litvin PROMENADE COMMITTEE SHEPARD BEKOFF, Chairman Herman F. Billman Manx L. Goldsmith William McCoy Marie Meisner Alvia Schwartz George Schwartz Margaret Seliger Dave Weisinger SENIOR PAPER COMMITTEE HERMAN F. BILLMAN, Chairman Rita Austin Ben Ettinger Milton Cohen Moe Parnes Sid Greenberg ATHLETIC COMMITTEE SIDNEY SELIGSON'NORMA C. MEILER, Chairmen Leonard Greenthal Abner Schlessinger Harold Rappoport ART COMMITTEE LEONARD GORELICK, Chairman Moe Parnes Robert Smith J . W Jack Landman Anthony Velonis Senior Class-Tlzirty-five JAMES MQNROE HIGH SCHCOL A Math illllan Speaks OU ask me to write a letter to you on the occassion of your graduation. I have been so busy talking and listening to mathematics that this opportunity is quite welcome. I shall try to express myself in language as remote from math' ematics as are the two remote interior angles of a triangle ix, Dear Seniors: sal H ,v . . : li is 2 from the corresponding exterior angle Now is the time for all of us to realize acutely fat least the less obtuse ones among us will, and those who view things from the right anglej that there are some axiomatic propositions and supplementary corollaries of conduct which we should try to apply and which we should ex' tend indefinitely in a straight line of steady progression. It would not take many steps to prove that the circle of our activities and sympathies should not be circumscribed about our own selves as centers, but from us should radiate, equally to all, lines of influence and mutuality to those whose paths are transverse to ours or intersect ours along the line. Nor should we alternate from the straight line of our duty. Gur conduct must parallcl or be congruent to those apothegms of ethics that we have proved to be true or that we assume to be true without proof. Let us resolve to make the arcs of our interests major, not minor, and to make real our points of contact with others. Doing so, new chords of enthusiasm will be aroused and their effects will be more than tangential. The area of the sector of our influence will be as wide as the central angle of our own benevolence and we should strive to make the angle of our mental vision as closely approach its apogee as possible. Our fundamental similarities with other people and the corresponding sides of their natures to ours will teach us to avoid extremes. Thus will our troubles be cancelled and our joys be multiplied, subtracting from our gloom and adding to our happiness. Cordially yours, HAROLD I, SHIMBERG P. S. May I say parenthetically that if I have inadvertently interpolated any mathematical terms in the above, you will forgive one who is, after all, only a plain, geometry teacher. Senior Class-Thirty-six THE SENIOR BooK g p a W Uhr illllgatir Uhrev There are three words, the sweetest words, In all the human speech- More sweet than are all songs of birds, Cr pages poets preach. This life may be a vale of tears, A sad and dreary thing- Three words, and trouble disappears And birds begin to sing. Three words, and all the roses bloom, The sun begins to shineg Three words will dissipate the gloom And water turn to wine. Three words will cheer the saddest- I love you! Wrong, by heck! It is another sweeter phrase, Enclosed-ind-check. RUTH 'WEINERMAN may Q ' Senior Class-Thirty-seven W A p Mig THE SENIOR BOOK written at Harinun Eimrn sinh iilarw I. HE wind howled and seemd to say Go away, go away! . The old ferry boat battled across the river at snail pace. My V hands and feet were icy cold and my stomach was frozenly El empty, Across the aisle on another hard bench sat a , 'i ' weazened old man with closed eyes. As now and again a . I - tremor passed through his body, fear froze my senses The landing was near when he came and sat beside me. I noticed that his hair was gray, steel grayg his skin wrinkled with age was parchmenty texture-his lips were red against the ghastly yellow of his face. He uttertd what was intended for a sigh and I turned sick inside. A groaning and a moaning issued from the sides of the ferry. We were landing. The final lurch brought the apparition close to me. His eyes and mouth opened sim' ultaneously. The eyes were bleary. Then his breath flooded me. It wasn't a ghost that I had seen-just a plain drunk. II. Warmer and fairer, predicted this mornings paper. It is very warm here, but quite far from fair. How silly of me, though, to think that Old Sol can penetrate deep below the earth through Mans ingenious works. Many hours I have spent and many more linger to be spent. How? Shall I dream of farfoff lands and treasures? Shall I allow this crossfword puzzle to be the object of my pent up energy, or shall I gap the break between present and future? It is waxing warmer. Can it be that I am nearing Hell or possibly Purgatory? If it is Purgatory then I must think of Heaven, Heaven where the angels live. Stupid, senseless thing it is to wear wings and white and be the messengers of that virtuous old fellow God. Hell is where I want to go, is where I must go. For there, I will ind a place and friends. Satan, that old devil, will find in me a very apt and well versed pupil. Life is Life whether it be on solid ground or in the imagery of our mind. Each of us whether in animal flesh or ghostly spirit, belongs to a set. VV'hat is it? A horrible shriek pierces through the sides of this thinly veneered coffin. Can it be that some of my companions are nearing uinsought destinies? As I turn Senior Class-Thirty-eight JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL written at Harriman Efimva sinh Flares QCOHI-J about to find the source of the anguished cry, the laughing face of a new arrival who has met a long lost pal confronts me, only this and nothing more. fApology to E. A. PJ III. I am warm and weary. The night is a heavy blanket and oppresses my heart. Somwhere a bird is singing and it brings back to me a night, not so long ago. It was calm and cool in the garden, the golden stars, each set on a pillow of midnight blue, seemed as though, they were waiting you. I can see your now as you came that night and poured into the yellow light the lyric of your birdlike heart. It is only a month since I lost you and I've tried so hard to forget you whom I knew too well as I caught you up fainting and wild at heart. Oh! but when my lips found yours, the old, cold moon bade her golden children sleep and the cool night shed its tears of woe quite near us. The bubble of joy had been ruthlessly broken. IV. How this contraption bounces up and down! My head aches, as, within itself, the lines of the car signs, which I had stripped so threadbare with my eyes, repeat themselves. Oh me! ah my! just what is it that I see? Can it be that rosy cheeks, baby blue eyes and an open mouth catching flies can be distinguished with grayed temples of a man. I can almost hear myself dramatically declaring that, if he be an example of manhood in its prime, I will have no more of men. As I turn my eyes to avert the disillusioning sight they encounter-and I breathe a sigh. Those gray eyes, I wonder why they are so grave. They are young eyes free from the dust of years. Merry eyes, now. They are smiling to me. He is rising to go. Oh! please stay and let your eyes, clear gray eyes say more to me. Please, young man, I did not mean what I said a few moments ago. ' EDITH GROSSMAN Senior Class-Thirty-nine THE SENIOR BOOK Amnng illiig Snuumirn Wlllllll-T T WAS after the Prom A bunch of the boys and myself, def termined to have a good time, had gone as stags. At about half past one we went to a club that had been recommended to us. There we were making merry after what we considered the I T best evening of our lives. We felt glad all over, somehow. Often, - y ,tv E fha ' when boys are really happy, they spend money Consequently, we gave all sorts of lavish ordersethat is, all except myself, I had no money to speak of, so I played safe and ordered icefcream. fI'm sure that I am the only one who knew what he ate that eveningj We proceeded with our repast. We ate little mouthfuls, the food sand' wiched in between spicy conversation At that particular moment we conf sidered ourselves men of the world, real sophisticates. Believing in observing life from all angles, we decided to watch carefully everything that was going on. I was calmly gulping down my icefcream and my companions weve en' gaged in assaulting the entrees. Beftuxedoed gentlemen were dancing with beautiful women to the strains of an exotic orchestra. There was a low mum' ble of conversation. Suddenly I heard a soft laugh. The laugh sounded strange to me-at least the voice was odd. I turned around in the direction of the laugh, in an attempt to catch sight of its owner. He was a young fellow, all smiles, with flashing brown eyes and unruly hair. He seemed to be enjoying something immensely. Ha ha! that's a good one! he said, loud enough for me to hear. Waiter, please call the manager. The waiter who had been standing by the young fellow's side, ambled away. In a short while he returned, followed by an officious looking per' sonage. Are you the manager? the young man asked. I am, what can I do for you? Well, it's this way. I ordered wine and the waiter here says he can't give me anyf' Quite right. VVhat I'd like to know is why he can't bring me any. Is it because you think I can't pay for it -and here he took out a roll of bills- or be- cause you haven't got any? Senior Class-Forty JAMES MONROE HIGH SCHOOL Amnng Mg Svnuumirz QCOMJ To tell the truth, we haven't got any, said the manager. You don't mean that, really, do you? I can't believe it. I can't help it. That's the law and so it stays. The young man smiled. Oh, bosh, he said. Sit down here and I'll tell you a story. The manager, evidently attracted by the others sincerity, accepted the invitation. And, while we talk, let's be comfortable, smiled the pleasantffaced fellow. At this point the young man poured some sparkling liquid out of a pocket flask. The manager didn't decline what was offered him. He smacked his lips and asked for more. That's good stuff youfve got there. How'd you get it? 'IWell, let me tell you my story first, and maybe it'll answer your quesf tion. You say you don't keep any wine, and I don't believe it. Why? Bef cause I know-I run a club myself, LEO RUBENSTEIN f'5 - 5, - If-nga gl a1?iW'm Y ll I it L fb J g-Z Senior Class-Forty-one gg THE SENIOR BGOK Atlylrtira in EIIEH ga HE Monroe students were becoming bored. Their teams i , I h had won all the available championships. So as an innova' xg, tion a call was issued for volunteers to fly to Coney Island ,l,l, by way of the Hudson River. If the flight was successful fri Monroe would have the honor of being the first school to -1 attain a record of this kind The call was answered by many but in order not to show partiality between terms, a senior, Mr. Stuart Putnam Leffingwellg a sophomore, Mark Antonio, and a freshman, Aloysius Patrick Cohen, were selected. As a result, all three became very popular with their fellowfstudents and were acclaimed with great fervor. The date set for the takefoff was Monroe Day, April 27th. Their rainment was supplied free of charge by the G. C The lunchroom furnished them with a ham sandwich and an eskimo pie each. Two bottles of ketchup were taken along as a reserve. Needless to say, the whole school was out to see them leave from the Monroe field. Lindbergh was there to wish them good luck and a telegram from Major Fitzmaurice and his two unpronounceable colleagues. As the plane, named i'The Toddy, started out, with the Senior at the controls cameras clicked and the school cheered. History was in the making. Five minutes later, Antonio was the pilot, the freshman was dubiously eyeing the ham sandwich, and the senior was writing busily. Cohen eyed him with wonder. As if in answer to the unspoken question, Lefhngwell said, I am merely preparing my speech for our dinner at the Coffee Pot after this most breathftaking venture. I am going to tell the story of my life. I will begin it like this: XVhen I was born I was very young? Suddenly a cry from Patrick interrupted, Look! Mark thinks he's in the Latin class. Hes fast asleep. Well, Cohen, you can work the controls for a while. I'm busy fixing my tie so that my picture will look all right in the Senior Nooze and the Graphicf' About six minutes later, the downtrodden freshman thoughtfully re- marked, Do you think we have enough gasoline? Senior Class-Forty-two JAMES MGNROE HIGH SCHGOL VJhy, of course we have, his two enemies answered. We are on a flight that is even being talked about in Hoboken. Think of the fame we are bringing to old Monroe! What joy we shall see on the face of our dear dean when we get back at school. Admist the cheers of our comrades! We must not give up the ship, on to hot dogs and victory! Do not stop until you reach Luna Park and the animals. Three minutes later, Mark out of curiosity, looked into the gasoline tank. The precious liquid was fast ebbing away. What to do! What to do! To give up with success almost within their grasp was just too unbearable. Ch, the horror of it all-to be wrecked with new suits on. They all saw their visions of fame and riches growing dimmer and being replaced by bleak thoughts of death. All was quiet. Suddenly a cry from Stuart broke the ice, 'Tve got it! With shaking fingers, he emptied his Dunhill Eight lighter into the yawn' ing, empty gasoline tank and across the line they were carried to everlasting glory. ,. s wun v, X Zffnjggi WK I X x 'MMEYYQ Senior Class-Forty-three THE SENIOR BOCK illlnhrrn Zflinanrv 5 3 REMEMBER way back when I was young at the game. I had ig a little exclusive club. We used to sell light wine and a little Scotch. We made a few dollars. Then one night we were 1 4 raided. The revenue birds were civil enough. They had entered as guests, taken a few samples, thn had asked for the manager. Il Lp ' XVhen I came they asked me if I knew what I was selling. I said, Yes Then they asked if I knew who they were. I said. No They flashed their badges. When I came they asked me if I knew what I was selling . I said, Yes Then they asked if I knew who they were. I said. UNO. They flashed their badges. LOh,' I said, 'Now that we know just what's what, let's straighten the thing out. How much money do you want to keep quiet?' They said, 'This is a strictly business proposition-one thousand dollars' 'One thousand dollarsl' I gasped. U. tYeS.a ,- 149 'Nothing doing. Give you five hundred. That's all the money I have to spare' 'No-a thousand, or the place is raided' I said, 'I'll never give you a thousand. Do your stuff.' I turned away. They got up and commanded attention. They announced that the club was closed and asked all the guests to leave. 'I'll get even on you,' I told them. 'L 'So long, john,' they sneered. 'See you in courtf I went to court and had to plead guilty. And what do you think hap' pened?-I was fined one thousand dollars. That was all the money I had in the world. I was ruined. I didn't know where to begin again. Finally, I remembered a friend of mine-the district leader. He told me to come around and see him any time I needed help, He has a lot of pull and he got me a good paying job-as a Prohibition agent. I found the work easy enough. Nothing to it. After a while I learned all the tricks of the trade. Certain of the big clubs pay a regular graft every year and are never raided. The money, of course, goes to the agents. It's on clubs which don't pay graft that the undercover man makes money. He comes in, sits down, asks for wine, then calls for the proprietor-just what Sen i0r Class-Forty-four JAMES IVIONROE HIGH SCHOOL happened to me. He tells him, 'Let's have a few hundred dollars or I'll make a raid,' Usually the owner is willing to pay, and so the agents make a good living. I swooped down on every club in the magic circle, and I raked in a fortune. I made eighty thousand dollars before I retired. Nice easy work it was, too. With that eighty thousand, I got on my feet again. I sell wines and liqueurs at my club, and it's never raided. Nothing like it! -And now, have you any wine. I'd be ever so much obliged to you. The manager smiled. Oh, yes, sure. Glad to fix you up.-Walter, 'Lhe called to the waiter, bring the gentleman some wine. And with that, the manager made his departure. The young fellow, after the waiter had brought him a tall brown bottle, commenced to smile to himself, gazing around the big room absently, 'LI'll bet he has something up his sleeve, said I to myself. I watched him more closely. He poured some liquid out of the bottle and barely wet his tongue. Waiter, he called, 'Lmay I have the manager? I wondered what he was up to. Soon the manager reappeared. The smiling fellow called him over to himself and whispered something in his ear, pointing now and then at the bottle. The manager seemed terribly wrought up. I wondered what was the matter. The younger man smiled again and unbuttoned his coat. I could just catch the flash of a badge. I still didn't know what was the matter. I had heard none of the whispered conversation, but now I suddenly caught the hard sound of the voice of the hitherto calm, smiling young man as it rasped, -or the place is raided. The manager, without another word, walked away dejectedly. Once more I turned my attention to my companions. Well, I said, it's about time you were finished eating. Let's- just then a voice announced, All guests are asked to leave immediately. This club is closed for violation of the Eighteenth Amendment. The boys were surprised. They saw nothing wrong, they said. Every' thing clear and aboveboard, they said. Yes, I said, safe on Broadway, NI agree with you perfectly. But the fact remains that the club was raided. One of the fellows remarked, That only goes to show you can't beat the law. Some system the Prohibition Agents must have! LEO RUBENSTEIN Senior Class-Forty-five HEREAS: We the members of the Senior Class of June 1928 being of sound mind, although such condif tion is not a gurantecd fact, feel that our days in James Ivlonroe are numbered and that it is now an opportune time to make legal dispensation of our mat' erial and aesthetic possessions to our descendants and progeny in this school. WHEREAS: The above statement has been unanimously adopted by the members of this class, we make the following bequeathments to those to whom age or Regents have not allowed liberty. WHEREAS: We have made the above statement in a manner required by law we hereby bequeath the following aesthetic possessions of this senior class to the school: Item A, Aesthetic Possessions-The lunchfroom odor which causes us abdominal pains, especially when spaghetti is on the menu: Item B. Aesthetic PossessionsiThe squeals and moans which emanate from Miss Hoffman's room during the fourth periodg Item C, Aesthetic PossessionsfThe sardonic glances of the dean and his assistants during a period of trial: Item D, Aesthetic Possesions-The mumblings of the seniors who attend hygiene every Monday morning and have Professor Strongfort as an instructor: Item E, Aesthetic Possessions-The sniffle of contempt which greets the end of your story as to the whys and wherefores of your plan to cut the last period classg Senior Class-Forty-six THE SENIOR BOGK WHEREAS: All the above possessions are legally ours we hereby transf fer them to those who have not suffered our pains and agonies and in addition we deed to them the following material possessions of this class: Item A, Material Possessions-Mr. Harold Hershkowitz, alias Homework Harry, nemises of seniors who hope to pass French and graduate, Item B, Material Possessions-Mr. Bejamin P. J. Gross in his entirety, including the two middle initials: Item C, Material PossessionsMOne slightly worn dean much happier anid more amiable with the prospect of a ten weeks vacation in the ofhng, Item D, Material Possessions-Dr. Hein, slightly the worse for wear after signing sevenfhundred diplomas, Item F. Material Possessions-Mr. Alan Brill and his popular drama courseg Item F, Material Possessions-All the young minons of the law who accuse us of all sorts of dastardly things, Final Item, Material Possessions-All our blank late passes for which we had no use during the past term. WHEREAS: The above class of sevenfhundred and eight members appeared before me and have sworn that the above facts are true I have hereunto set my hand and seal to this last will and testament. TOLERANT T EACHERS, Notary. My commission expires June 30, 1928. JOSEPH D. DREYFUSS. Senior Class-Forty-seven THE SENIOR BOOK TO A TWO YEAR OLD I have looked deeply into my son's eyes And I have beheld ruddy earth Heaving drunkenly in the glowing amber sun I have found a darkfshadovved hill In a mist of silver moonfrain And a bare immensity of dark sky aboveg I have seen the broken dreams of many dreamers And my dreams among the rest-nothing more Than bruised white moths in darkness. LYDIA I ? Senior Class-Forty-Eight Rosofr fs- 1 . E gy 'lk W v Q Wm Q 197' U. ww A f .xxmavxxgqg nj if N-Q 9 .Q QQ 5' V X X Q F x W Q W N g' L W mu N ' B53 Q mf W fl' s x ' Y' ' ' X x Z ZZ ffkx -,,..-6.5.-- R969 ' ,.. X X X m X Z X j W N Y lk fxx YM S' , xw VW 5 , JU ' WAX k ' G G Ma' f 5 .J f S ' A 7-3 fgmfj SUQQO' ' Senior Cla ss-Fort Senior Class-Fifty ABBADESS, NICHOLAS 555 Southern Boulevard A member of the Retiring Regiment Service League, Ari.tu ACKER, RUTH 1333 Crocs Avenue If hcr lempcr's as fiery ns her ha r- look wut. ABRANDT, UUSTAV 1124 lvlcflrnw Avenue Swift and clc:unAtrauck and swimming Svdllllflllllgl Team, Track Team ADAMOUR, ESTHER 1094 Bryant Avenue Gund-niglmt nurse! ABRANIOXVITZ, ARTHUR 1337 Grant Avenue Oh those Svyhenior Beflues! Senior jazz Band ADLER, HERBERT 830 Fox Street A second Mr. Zero! Good luck, boy friend! Traffic Squad ABRAMOWITZ, MILTON 962 Southern Boulevard XVhat a marcel-Permanence? Spanish Squad ADLER, LILLIAN 1365 Castle Hill Avenue The babbling brook. Lunch Room Squad ADLUM, HELEN 2216 Arthur Avenue -Look at those freckles. Helen just loves the sun- APPLEMAN, HERMAN 1358 Purdy Street Us big seniors-two in one! Not shoe polish-a Her Man . ALPERT, HARRY 572 W. 187 Street Insists on writing poetry. What's hcr name, Harry? Traffic Squad ARCARO, JOSEPH 997 Jennings Struct Honk, honk, it's Joe Arcaro And his PicrcefArrow UD Track Team ALPERT, SAMUEL 1439 Boston Road Yes, Gentlemen, I owe my success to-. Manager of Baseball, Service League ARCILAGOS, CARLOS 630 East 140th Street A fine chap, we recommend this faithful Monrovian. Editorfinlchief of Rojo Y Oro , Ser' vice League AGNUS. MAX 543 East 139 Strcet -Takes an Angus to do it, heh Mac! ARONAUER. MAX 654 FOX Street Yes, Gianini is a great banker, too. Bank Manager, Service League Senior Class-Fifty-one 1 k A . --:- Senior Class-Fifty-two ARONUFF. SID 495 East 135th Struct A pzrruuulxrr kind ul Pgnml .l SCDIUI AURISEY. .TOSEPH 403 E. Mimi Sun-ul A wrvimg Arlnfl! An Sfrucc ASHKINAZY. AISRAIIAM 912 lim 171111 Slrul Um uf flu' lmllw of mln- rlzns. Hr luzrrx fur tln: mclrcnrgn falrumnmcrj Orrllutrn, 15.mlI. ? AUSTIN, 1ll'1'A 24116 lrrulwy Animal' Rutfp Vlrrs :nrr l'11wnInl1ls. V1crfl'l'nsnll'r1t Sunmr Cflqm, llxrbkullvilll Tuum, Vlcufl'r4s, Smlvuu Luegllu ASHKINAZY, SUNIA ,1. 11163 Fox Strcct Trng lvlucl Iik.1UC1IIUIl1ll Clrppmg Clulx. BAFFINO. JOSEPH 583 East 167 Slrcct HCS :ull tlxcrc. Wlrcxc? Patrol Squad AUERBACH, JESSE 883 East 176:11 Snrclr If thy mind wcrc as brilliant as thy socks, a smart man Llmu would'st bc. Soccer Team BARKIN, IDA 1976 Bclmont Avenue A starving man nccdg his food, but Ida needs lrcr mirror. BARNES, CHRISTOPHER A. 1439 Zerega Avenue What many girls ask for. Traffic Squad s BEKOFF, SHEPHERD 715 Cauldwell Avenue Shu: You look good enough to eat. Hu: I do eat. Service Lezigucg Glue Clubg Chairman BARRY, JOSEPH YV. 1235 Taylor Avenue just slghtly different from James Mzitlicxvf Spanish Office l'mm Coniniittcc. BERG, ANNA 2083 Mcmhegzin Avenue So tcrrihly quiet, and so very sedate. Shc'll accomplish it at any rate, Senior Pin Committee BATZAR, LOUIS 1864 Lexington Avenue -A weighty problem of the House of Batzar. Patrol squad BERGAZYN, ELY 508 East 140 Street Eli changed his name to Ely. Y? 'Cause he doesn't like Iflfl, BAVERO, PAUL 3189 East Tremont Elected! BERGER, HARRY 1384 Grand Concourse Hcre's why the girls sing i'He Don't NVanna. Senior Class-Fifty-foufr 1 BERGER, RAE 1494 East 172 Street Do fine feathers make fine birds? Leaders Club BERKOWITZ, BENJAMIN 1311 Wheeler Avenue Tlmt nmaulrss Bcnjnmin! Track Team BERGER, SYDNEY L. llfl West 96 Strect Noisy guy: always would raisc a racket UD on thc Tennis Team. Service League, Tennis Tcam BERMAN. JACK 62 East 104 Street Hc's Jack, alwaysfon'timc, hc's on the attendance squad. Attendance Squad lincc BERC-ER, VICTOR M. 331 East 123 Street Yet those marks aren't bashfulf- BERNSTEIN, BERNARD 983 East Tremont Avenue Spirit of the income tax-watch his figure grow! Lunch Room N N BERGMAN' PH 581 Beck Sr Ralph! bex chubby would seem He's e ting 'h 'S for the Math Team. ribt vike League, Math Tcam BERNSTEIN, SEYMOUR Ill East 110 Street I'm through with you, we heard him roar. Perhaps you think Monroe is sore. Current Events Club do I, ff W 'N Vvff l - , I, 4 ,pw fu f , f, K , aj L' BERNSTEIN SYDNEY 984 Simpson Street XVhy the y Sydney? BIGLEY, ROBERT F. 1721 Garfield Street l'Ie'll be an engineerg Roh's civil enough. Service League, Football Team BERTIN, DAVID 1251 Ward Avenue Patience, me lad, Patience made us all wait. Traffic Squad BILLMAN, HERMAN F. 3131 Bulxre Avenue -And that pescilential nuielnee H. F. B. Service League, lmm. Conirnittee. Editor Senior Nuuzen J BESKIN, MINNIE 635 East 169 Street Go on, bob your hair, It makes no difference. Traffic Squad BINDER, NATHAN 307 East 177 Street In line for something big. Current Events Club BICK. IRVING 9807 East 178 Street Er wciss nicht was soll das bedeuten. Service League BISGEIER, EMANUEL NATHAN 720 Caldwell Avenue If all men were like Manny, 'l he weaker Sex would masculate the iffemfnate like viriles. Lunch Room 5 '45 f ,I any ff, M 'v-gun. ,J ,X ,,i: -if ,v '93 Senir Class-Fifty-five Hmzior Clrzss-Fifty-six IILAHNIK, EDYVARD Sli Engl 'Tl Srn-cz 7AIxxny4 Iurflrlng Edu-,IFLI III:1I1 wk, IBLEICHER, SIDNEY H. UH Tnflmy Strrut SIJY juxt .lnrnllur Slmyl-.ck ftrcnsj. sI1mkxg Bu: mmm-nd nl' your IIL-ah, In' dcmzmds E1 Ilxx Inu Imckx IiI.ATTI3I'QIUl, IIENIANIIN 2117 I7,uIy Avrmlr Om- UI nur Imxhful IMIWQ. flurrrnt Ifunls fllulw BLEYER, I.II.I.IAN M. 1546 IVInIurgI Plame Pqrmrmlxty p1mf7 Svnlur IJ.mcL Cummittcu BLAUSTEIN, JACK 1341 Eldur Au-nuc XVhut yu thmk? jack wznntcd to tzxkc II Q plczun un 1: Imrsc. Tunma Team, Huckuy Tcam BLOCH, JOSEPH 673 Buck Struct Boy: xx-,ll he boysu INO Shukcspuzms dldnlt say th1s.I joseph BLEICHER, FANNIE 945 Tlffnny Street Fxgurarmuly :peaking sI'1e's a wow. BLOCHCVIAK, KATHERINE 1047 Ealt 226 Street Eary to luuk at, yet hard to say. BLUMENTHAL, SID S49 Southern Boulevard A true sportfbuys peanuts and throws away the shells!! Patrol Squad BOROFF, ALEXANDER 1541 Hoe Avenue The evolution of a blushing baby! Aritta, Service League BOECKER, LORETTA 2352 Lyon Avenue Always sings, Someday my way, the man I love Optimistic, we calls it, Service League he'll come BOROFSKY, DAN 1483 East 172 Street If fish is brain food, put him on a level men. a whale would with his fellow BOOKMAN, A, J. 531 East 135' Street Archie, dearah, we you go. School Band just hate to see BOTCOWSKY, SAM 370 Cypress Avenue The Boy Scout-Serves him right. Current Events Club wx J, N.,J SEPH 19S?Gg,mutgn Boulevard The Ffviqgfgy' the Lunch Room Ex' change! ,g,,.5' Swimming Team.g',, 4-If BOTTALICO, MICHAEL A. 724 Morris Avenue A Fairffaced boy! Traffic Squad '22, 6 46? Senior Class-Fifty-seven ' 1' ,fflfw , . .1 , Senior Class-Fifty-eight BRATNICK, HYMAN 1453 Bryant Avenue Hynfs nut unly :in nrtistg HHS zilno inclined to cut- Art Struct- Sqtigid BROWN, JAMES -664 Minntlrird Avenue Our Lust and Fnund Dt-pnrtmcnt will hu lost when they lose jim, Lust :intl Fuund Burt-.iu. ISRFIITMAN, RUTH 11111 Exist IGS Srrtut 192141 nmdcl for Snappy Storms, Hey! lui,-1 BRUXYN, LOUIS 311111 Hulliind Avenue And then 1 sziys tu Mr. Schocnbcrgf DRETTSCHNEIDER, HAROLD 49-4 East 157 Strcct Prescription: Take any way you like- Lunch fsqundj ur Physics lSquad1 Chem Squad BRUNELL1, ALFRED 518 Morris Park Avenue In baaketball, vigor we see but in study no vitality, Basketball Tcnm BROXVN, IRVING 236 East 167 Street Explain yourself, Brother 1rv.' Latin Office BUCHALTZ, IDA 1210 Szmpson Street She'11 never get brain fever, because before one gets hay fever, one must have hay, therefure,foh well, c1on't you understand? BUCH, SYLVAN 1018 East 163 Street Where have you been all these years? CAPACCIO, OLGA 1753 Fillmore Street A quite 'un. Italian Club C f BUDNICK, LOUIS 265 East 165 Street i'l'le vvho li ' not, 1 Curran Clulm 1 9 DOY. eff 1 , 1 f J CASALENVA, FRED 654 Burke Avenue The printer's devil equals a a printer. Service League, Print Shop devil of CALVERT, JOHN THOMAS 1440 Olmstead Avenue His biz is Lizz at AUTQJ, A Serh be Jw? CAVALIERE, FELIX 673 East 220 Street Felix, a typical name! Tralfe Squad CALVERT, LUCILLE 1054 Simpson Street The perfect arguement girl! Service League for a sweet CESA, FLORA 2535 Belmont Avenue She's quite a bouquet. Senior Class-Fifty-nine .,....ii..., 4 In I 1 wg, I .35- iz Senior Class-Siasty CHAIKIN. MATTHEXV 24174 Nlohcgan Avenue A'S1ltnc--, an grunt prune mnkcr. CITRON, LESTER 1513 Lmtunzn Avunuu '1 ht-rc nn- two kmua of pats: 11 pn.n :mu :I p1I.n'1n'thumrk. Aunml btlnmd CHESSIN, JULIA IKM lllmnmn Awnuc A 1kun1.nn tlnnxu w.th Ln Scotch dlw posltmn, hpdnnn Amd CO1-IEN, CHARLOTTE 'IUC bust 17.1 btrwt 1 always gut thu blzlmtf' Luntur brcgg journal CHRYSTAL, MORRIS 306 St. Ann's Avenue 'lake Z1 look ut ChrystuI and sec COHEN, CLARA 890 Back Street A dictcfs IDEAL. Gym. Captain CIAVARELLI, 2-115 Prospect A guy wlth shift. Football Team VINCENT Avenue many shifts: 24f32f67' Truck Team COHEN, EVELYN 906 East 173 Street Nu it ain't Bank Cushler me, it'5 my sister. 0 . z f-Nh COHEN, DAVID 953 Faile Strect Greatest harmonica kiddinf COHEN, MORRIS 850 East 181 Street I'Ic's just a big fhjunk Football Team, Sen or COHEN, JULIUS 980 Avcnue St. John -They thought julius Oh mc gorshl COHEN, SAMUEL 1863 Wallace Avcnuc Sammy done his bit- Trafiic Squad CO1-IEN, LAURA 878 East 176 Street S'mpIc Jane. COLGAN, ROBERT 1244 Clay Avenue organism , no Council was Irislxf A promising boy, always promising to do better. Baseball Team COHEN, MILTON 855 East 172 Street Ice Cream! You scream Milt? Lunch Room Squad CONBOY, JOSEPH 1053 Tinton Avenue We like your verve. for Icc Cream, Football, Swimming Teams Senior Class-Sixty-one 7 L R' l Senior Class-Sixty-two COOPER. ROBERT 1134 Ftelcy Avenue A good musician, hc got in the Patrol Squad ArmfBand. Orchestra CUSCIANA, CARMELA 867 East 231 Street A Coqucttc in the making. Commcrcral Office CRAlG, MARGARET 1210 Boynton Avenue She might he a balcufs daughter, shrfs so wellfhrcd. CUTLER, SIDNEY 58-1 East 137 Street Quxet fellows are usually nice. Lunch Room Squad CROFT, EVELYN 2215 Gunther Avenue '1 wo thnngs lcecp her out of the Follies. Zncglcld and herself. D'AI.ESSANDRO, ALDO 1331 Purdy Street Vrva Mussolini! Edrtor Italian Paper, Football Team, CROVELLA, VIOLET 1129 Underhnll Avenue They knew what they were doing, when they named her Violet. Program Committee DANKBERG, ROSE 1906 NVal1ace Avenue The P. T. Departmentfs pride and joy. Hockey Team, Basketball Team K' Zu .un 14 'Q . 14 up 'gun- J D'ARCY, CATHERINE 1430 Balcom Avenue Every time I look into her Irish eyes of blue I can't help but feel proud that I am Irish, too. Record Room Squad DAVISON, SELVAN 1214 Shakespeare Avenue Silence is gold. How do you make a liv'ng? Traffic Squad DARLING, LORETTA F60 lVIar'ne Street, City Darlinrg-lier name Herselfffhe same. Leaders Club DECKER, JOHN 1219 Wheeler Avenuc Johnny executed his duties-the heart' le:s Bfrrg Patrol Squad DAVIDSON, MOE 1811 East 101 Street Caesar crossed the Rubicon- Moe knows all about it. Sanitary Squad DF KORP, MERWIN 1188 Grant Avenue Since he's on the Mirror staff Merxvin deserves a great big ulaff ,- Monroe Mirror and Doctrine Circ' ulatfon DAVIS, PAUL 2717 Wallace Avenue Purely a business Attidute. Bank Rep. DENOFSKY, RHEBA SONYA 1495 Bryant Avenue A Russian mama! Ain't it? Dance Committee 'W' :Li , , f . Senior Class-Sixty-three ff, i ,j A, fm --v Senior Class-Siarty-four DESIDERIO, MARY 1325 Ellison Avenue Shc's sho schxvect, DIGIULIO, MARY G. 765 East 237th St. A fishy story of zu diving hulls! Swimming Tcnm DIAMOND, LEO XZ-4 E, 1X1st Struct A spnrklrig jcwful. Traffic Squad DINKIN. HERMAN 1976 Vysc Avunuc Dinkin, Dunkin, is znlwzryz- thinkirf? M1rrur Doctrine , Arista: DICIACOMO. MICHAEL 4103 Lowcrrc Place Nut half as had as hc sounds. Chief Magiitrutrfs Court. DIVAK, LOUIS 1066 Morris Avcnuc Hn thinks a mail train is one which is reserved for mcn. Late Squad DI GIOVANNI, HUGO G, 460 E. 171 Street Hugo, they go wild, simply wild- Traffic Squad DOBKIN, SOLOMON A. 1323 XVQSI: Farms Road. 4 Selly, the cynic-i'Gee, that sounds great. Ass, Editor Mirror, Publicity Manager Senior Class 'vs DOLINSKY, ABE 1294 Grant Avenue What, another wellfinfnrmcd? Surefzipsfzeros-and zo on. DRUCKER. MOSES 862 Kelly Street iGot lost in room 358.1 Mimeograph Squad, Service League DONIS, HARRY 1348 Rmedale Avenue Travels by freight-Slow, sure and usually late. Mnrshznll Squad, Patrol Squad DRUSIN, DAVID 1884 Belmont Avcnuc fAnd I give you, Mr. Drusin, the echo-nomist.J DONOVAN, CATHERINE 2838 Qulctte Avenue Happy am I: from care I'm free! lVhy aren't they all contented like me? DUCORE, BESSIE 602 West 137th Street Bessie Iivcs among the violets, DREYFUSS, JOSEPH D. 1468 Bryant Avenue What?fthe newspapers '11 hear of this! EditorfinfChief Senior Book. Managing Editor Mirror DUCKMAN, PHILLIP 1900 Longfellow Avenue I-Ie's destined for a fowl career. Senior Class-Sixty-five AI Senior Class-Sixty-six DULLEA. JEREMIAH 1343 West 153 St. UA1m hnghtr Lund hardcr, Clnc Club EIJELSTEIN, HENRY Rim Sulwurbnn Placc mc Ind Surf thxnu, lh:nt's Il grcat smllf, wlmcn smxltd. ljllstlmll Tcnm IJXYURKIN. HARRY 1481 llryznnt Avanuc fltnxus 15- :and It cvrlzunl' Cu N Y Lznm lhpvr hmfi, Annu EIGER. SIDNEY llrli lildcr Avunur XYh.at every glrl should know Scnmr jazz Band ECKS'l-ElN, DAVID 47 Exst 112 Strctt Spcnklng fluently is n mark 7 sclff'-Hzundy. ch Dnvt-. Lunch Room Squad EINWOHNER, RUTII 999 Frccmdn Street Latin!-She sure llkcs it. EDELMAN. NATHAN 217 lYcst 110 Struct XVC ycllccl at hm in one language: he yelled back in thirtyftwo Arifta, Scrvicc Ltaguc, Editor Frcnch Paper EISENBERG, ABRAHAM 1478 Seabury Placc XYQ were not sure l,0'.x' lxc lznows, hr:'s so quiet. 'Cl' 71 W. if ff' if 4 2' W , EISENSTEIN, PERRY f 620 East 168 Street , A lot of noise from a small horn. Illustration Club ' ELIAS, REBECCA 1237 Woodycrcst Avenue Elaine, the lily maid of Astolatf' Frcnth Paper Staff. EISNER, LUClLLE 1621 Van Buren Struct Never kncw shc'd graduate. Latc Squad ELKIN, RUTH 1306 Purdy Strcct Oh. those wild wcckfcncls! Bank Captafn ELCANESS, GEORGE 1357 Macombs' Road The flower of thc classg The bloom' ing idiot. Football Tcam ELLENTUC1-1, EVELYN 985 Adee Avenue As quict as a church mouse. Latc Squad ELENKRIG, WILLIAM 669 Dawson Street Mfmfake hfhfhaste sfsfs sfsfslowly. Senfor Jazz Band ENGEL, MORTON 2467 Valentine Avenue A quiet lad, this little bucldyg Hc ncvcrs serves, nor does he study. Senior Class-Sixty-seven 3' , M. if -' ' 1 V . f, 'F ,t vm' gs, 93- Scnior Class-Sixty-eight ENCEL, SYLVIA lil Hirst 199 Struct Onv uf Mr, Klcin's chorus girls- uf tht- Lunch Room Follicsf' Scrvicc Lcnguc FABBRI, XVILLIAM 2049 Clizittcrlriii Avvnuc Another whcfd mthur slecp. Spanish Ullicc Squad ENGLAND, lil? '1Onc of thi- lmyslm 3157 Pzirsifzil Plncc Arista, Survicc Lcuguc JO? A , FAESSLER, SE 3327 Barkcr St. Thank Und for hrczitln-Mplcnly of it. EPSTEIN, ABE R. 807 Ernst 178 Strcct Distillating Abbie-heats himself by discussion Truck Team FAIRCLOUGH, MARIORIE 1607 Ovcring Street Such a nice girl! Mirror Editorial Staff ETTINGER, BENJAMIIN S07 East 139 Street Mon Dieu! a moustache! Oi! FARBER, MORRIS 1974 Crotona Avcnuc Gonna do big things when he grows upwlike washing elephants. Lunch Room Squad ..-.- ' liwffa FASS, ANNETTE 961 Faile Street A snappy kid when snapped at. Clipping Club FELDMAN, SIDNEY 634 Fox Street He's very good along symmetrical lincsg he knows good figures. Math Team, Service League FEFFER, SIDNEY l022 Hoc Avenue Fcffer should be sweeter than FEIGENBAUM, ABE l226 Wheeler Avenue his name. This fig tree has plenty of dates, Track Team FELCHER, ABRAHAM 448 East 137th Street 'The boy with the trumping past, Orchestra, Band FEINSTEIN, JULIUS 2067 Belmont Avenue just one Hjewelless finestoneu after another. Chess Club FELDMAN, FRED 1758 Minford Place Tip to the girls: he can do throw his hands in the airl Cheerleadfng Squad FEINSTEIN, LOUIS 865 Elsmere Place more than Speaking of Socialists, you shall hear- Service: Lunch Room i x i Senior Class-Sixty-nine V2 lit s 1 R Ai QW N-4 Senior Class-Seventy FELLERMAN, HARRY IU-H Morris Avcnuc 'lhat was no ohoc, that was my fifc. Urchrstrn FIALKOFF, LOUIS 878 Kelly Street Hhs just one of thc Ukoff hunk lozitl. FELLMAN, NAT X63 Hunts l'uint Avenue li shu's gmail looking will hchind? Ar! Scrvrcc FIEBER, ISIDORE 858 Main ilu Street Even being Il benmr lms't mr spank np. Physics Squad FERRAIOLI, ANNA 1437 Glover Strcct Annrfs :is silent as hcr hair' FINELLI, JOHN 316 East liith Street Either history didn't know didn't know hiswry. '1 rack Team FEUERSTEIN, SIDNEY 977 Eait 178th Street Hc'cl make a good usher very obl ging to the girls. Scrvicc League FINKEL, HENRIETTA 775 Carden Street Lend me your math. Math Aid he he fur :dc him s long. him or he at Roxy's- s in this FISHMAN, RUTH 1346 Morris Avenue Girls like Ruth generally Gnd Carnegie! Pianist, Dancing Club off at FORBES, GEORGE 3123 Willuxv Lanc Silent-ami always on Gym Captain, Slnfor Council the job! FLETCHER, GEORGE 2502 Frishy Avcnuc If you want to know who l am, llm George Fletcher, hcir to thc Chemistry Dcpartmcnt. Arista, Scrvicc Lcafuc, Pic irc Committcc 'X' 1 Jw? FOX, SYLVIA 1258 Noblc Avcnuc 'Nothcr dual personality: huar, but a lamb in marks. Traffic Squad A wolf to FOGEL, ISADORE 507 XVcst 159th Strcct Another dummy for collage foothall practice, Football, Track Team FRANK, JACOB 168 Brown Place A Checr leader's style noise to thc game. Lpnch Room Squad 1 SOITAC more FOGELSON, ESTELLE 171 Cypress Avenue A crfcftl ord'nary firl p y L, at last. Lunch Room Squad FRANK, RAYMOND 220 Boscobcl Place XVhcrc's his mail ind? X, 1-'Ive ,664 Senior Class-Seventy-0116 .i -f-'- f- In-v-ff ' 4' FRANKEL, LEONARD 764 Trinity Avcnuu Liquificd luquncity, Copious Merida:- ity, hut nothing rcnlly snidf' FREEIJMAN, HYMAN lfll-4 Avrnuc St. john Nuw thu! l'm wut of sclmul l incl Iikt' :i frccd'm:in. Frmncll l'.upnr FRANKIZL, PRISCIILLA 1950 llnvidmn Avtnlic Cnn't help ilxfflhjg liku ri lwzihy- horn lhrit xxniy. Minh Aid FREEMAN, ELSIE XM Stthliins Avcnuc Our future Zunlrigist is she. firnvrill Uillft' FRANKELSTEIN, HERBERT 970 Union Avcnuc Hcrlfs what wc cull nuznt-cumuqucntly xiccurzitc kind of in chap. Auditorium Squutl FREIMAN, MILDRED 1317 St. Lgxwrcncc Ave. Thcy also serve, who only stand and wait. H FRAPXVELL, HENRY W. 172 Horton Street, City Island He snoops to Conquer- Chairmzin of Ctimmcnccmcnt Committee, Service Lcague Z FREY, FRED 764 East 230th Street Not SMALL fry byoa' LONGishot. I Bmclnzill 1 Senior Clfzss-Sf't'611ty-t1L'o gf lf UMA FRIED, ALBERT 1187 Stebbins Avenue Fried from its genius tuftel-ary. French Club FRIEDMAN, LOUIS 800 Jennings Street He thinks too muchg such a man is dangerous, Lunch Room Squad FRIEDBERG, JOSEPH 1439 Minford Place He lust lives up to his name fFricdf hHr1m'J. Lunch Room Squad zz K, ,Ii , xv- . FRIEDMAN, MORRIS 1412 Charlotte Strect No hc isn't a Marano. Rojo Y Oro FRIEDLANDER, MARTIN L. 1661 Topping Avenue Solid Facts: 'AHe's a wellfbrcd sort of fellow that evcrybodyfs fond of. says Tony Lumpkin. Class Night, Knock Comm, Dramatics FRIESS, PHILIP 1233 Elder Avenue Aw fry ice. -And stop Friessing. Service League, Manziger of Field Band FRIEDMAN, IRVING 2105 Mohegan Avenue He has something in his head. fWe even heard it rattle.J Current Events Club FUCHS, MINNIE 1500 Brook Avenue A quite simple maid. Senior Class-Seventy-three l-'+ 1 FUCHS, ROSE 11131 Teller Avcnuc A msc and its trimmings! Thorns and nll, M.it1i Aid fvv QI -rf' GALLINS, JEROME 13-H Crotonn Avcnuc Ons of l1fc's little jokes. Traffic Squad 1 i FUNKE, LEWIS ll, 9495 Exist 1'73rr1 Street To write sports y'nccd spunltg Its written :anyway by Lew Funku Sports Editor, Knock Comm, v' GANAPOLER, MINNIE 1413 Prospcct Avenue Enough goldcn silcncc to rivzil Ford's wcxtlthf' FUTTERMAN, ESTHER 131 East 179th Street Shc mms high and hits the mark. Lunch Room Squad GANTMAN, ISIDORE 3307 Hull Avenue A bright boy! His head's so light. Lunch Room Squad GALLANTZ, GEORGE 1249 Bronx River Avenue A rcincarnation of one of King Arthur's Ga1lantz. VA Current Events Club GARCIA, JOHN 1356 Noble Avenue Nu hc isn't Cervantes' brothcrfinflaw. Orchestra Service League .Senior Class-Seventy-four -And the infant, m GIECER, ROSALIND 813 Easr 163rd Street Dark skin, green eyes GERRINGER, RUTH 1189 Sheridan Avenue Owl 1'm in love!-a gain, H Poetry Club GEISLER, JANET 525 Union Avenue Who'11 challenge her nonclulance? Lunch Room bquad GITTER, VIVIAN 1110 Olmwtfad Avcnu . c And we :ay again, Naturally Nice! Uri. gg journal Editor GELLERWITZ, FRANK 1932 Crotona Parkway A cause for some beginning. GITTLEMAN, ISRAEL 1052 Bryant Avenue We know that Aristotle had brains too But Sonny Gittleman- Arista. Service League GELLIS, RUTH 1917 Daly Avenue Personification of Tennyson's Babb1ing Brook. GITTLER, JOSEPH 1831 Murmion Avenue nurse 's arms. Poetry Club and eyerything. ewling, in his Senior Class-Seventy-five ir. . 1' . , 1 NV , eae.f . 3, 2 ff , V V , .LI Q' Sen for C'Iass-Seventy-airl: GLASER, ISADORE S99 East 140th Street Iidwrr 'ilxxi s xvns 1 n d f - HY 1. . go boyfmk .. Lunch Room Squad In CJLAZERUFF, NATHAN 1165 Vyse Avenue Hia. futher is xi big Glaizerfoif Hu 5 :u lmle parm. imllie hqund GLASER, SIDNEY 811 Whullun Avenue Unzrceumrnrd :is 1 aim ing Hllff l 'runch Club ln Publis Speak' GLYNN, EDMUND 2898 Vzilnntine Avenue The difference between him and the other Glynn is that the other has nit. GLASSMAN, EDWARD 629 Tinton Avenue The jewish Sheik, the ushickerf' Baseball Squad CODIN, HERMAN 639 East 138th Street Hy made his serious study at High. of figures GLAUBINGER, RAYMOND S44 XVhitlock Avenue Koko, admit me on :hy list. GOLD. DAVID 1149 Simpson Street To1'able David. Traffic Squad GOLD, GEORGE 1380 Prospect Avenue Squares a meal on a round table. 5 coLDBERG,,QE-em J- Mm 921 Trinity Avenue Her mouth is like a little babbling brnok, it runs on forever. Patrol Squad GOLD, LEONARD 948 Kelly Street A Gold Egg-Rare birdf Ari:ta, Survicc League Knocks, Red Letter Day GOLDBERG, DOROTHY 1148 Colgate Avenue Her aim in lifc-To be a vamp GOLD, REBECCA 3251 Fenton Avenue Lc:t's get acquainted. GOLDBERG, REUBEN 456 East l71st Street uYiddle boy blue. Traffic Squad GOLDBERG, ALEX 206 Bush Street He'l1 have girls yet-he's a Go1d' bergf' GOLDENSTEIN, MOSES 2060 Crotona Parkway Holy Moses-one voter among us. Senior Class-Seventy-seven 1 Af f- . I l f f rf Q0 Q' GOLDHAAR, MAY 1027 East 167th Street A wouldfbc Lorelei. Mzith Squad GOLIJMAN, JACOB 3858 Third Avcnuc Une or two Seniors have to :nclzophis ticnledflac substitutes for girls. GOLDIN, HYMAN 21147 Ulf.-asun Avenuc Might take that intelligent lmmk off hi' facefif he wants to be an leachcr. Service League, l'ul'alicity Squad GOLDMAN, SYDNEY 1142 Bryant Avenue A strong, silent man. Gym Club GOLDMAN, BENJAMIN 52 East 99:11 Street From bigger Bcns to small ones! Traffic Squad GOLDRING, JULIUS 2138 Crotona Parkway Not a westemer-but he does like mus eular calves. COLDMAN, CELIA 116 XVest 197th Street Introducin' Kid unconscious herself. Lunch Room Squad GOLDSMITH, MAX 2525 Holland Avenue P The knock Editor! Arista, Service League, Prom. Comm., Glee Club, VicefPres. G. O Senior Class-Seventy-eight To let the unishment fit the crime- GOLDSTEIN, ARTHUR 5 981 Avenue St. John ' l'lc's like an imported onion-so big 1 and strong. GOLLER, MARY 1172 Anderson Avcnuc Mary's bound to be a sailor'5 wife- Shc simply lovcs thc umidclicsf Sanitary Squad GOLDSTEIN, HYMAN 217 East 33rd Struct Ncvcr argucs-'cause hc's always right. 'lraffic Squad GULLY, JACK 1102 Longfcllow Avcnuc - Tho tip of cvcry onc's tongucf' Traffic Squad GOLDSTEIN, JACK 980 Kelly Strect 'Tis bcttcr to givc than to rcccivt By 'iBilly Spanish Club GOODMAN, GEORGE 1891 Daly Avenue Oh, givc me thc life I want, GOLDSTEIN, SARAH 1765 Vyse Avenue A paradox-a type that types! Typcwriting GOODMAN, SARAH 1258 Wheeler Avenue Hcr cry, Oh, if Economics were only Spanish! Senior Class-Seventy-nine G- qua. W' Q. di, Senior Class-Eighty GORELICK, LEONARD 975 Union Avcnuc You don't say?-ycs wc do say-.in artist. Art Editor of thc Senior Book. Grcpg journal. GOTTLIEB, MILTON 656 Exist 158th Struct A pcrspirmg :onp'hoxcr.' UORUDSKY, MORRIS 948 Trxnfly Avcnuc Arc they :ill that way? Wcll-happy dog. Frinch Club CRAP, NATHAN 1048 Kelly Strcct ujust somc weight in thc community. GOSHEN, ETHEL lil-H Crocs Avcnuc It scams that this blondc prcfcrs blondes hurc :ind hc ain't a studc cithcr. Knock Committee CREENBERG, ISRAEL 1024 Simpson Street Of Scandanavian descent. fOr is it Cl'1incse?J GOTTLIEB, JOSEPH 1231 Wheeler Avenue Teacher, I gotta lib the room. GREENBERG, SIDNEY 1240 Elder Avenue 'ISO that's thc fella that wrote the scandals eh?-Vlell, XVell Service League: Mirror 1, I . All S .ffm Sv all J. H ,..,-. . mln- '04 GREENBUSH, EDITH GLADYS 840 Whitlock Avenue Her work was home work. GROSS, EMANUEL 823 East 155th Street The good die young-I must be careful. Orchestra GREENSTEIN, HENRY 1948 Prospect Avenuc His life must be full of Prospect- Hcls living there all his life. GROSSMAN, EDITH 1106 Southern Boulevard Pert as 21 school girl wcll can he! Service League, bac. Scn'or Class Secrctaryg Associate Editor of Senior Bookg Arista GREENTHAL, LEONARD I. 51 East 90th Street Naughty boy! Knows all the dives. Swimming Team, Service League Mirror , ' 4, . , i If 1, In Lila! I , I I f 1 , v' f r GROSSMAN, FRANCES 1135 Hoe Avenue 'iEranecs dances wellf She car1't sing cither. GROSIEAN, RAYMOND 3206 Schlcy Avenue A ready lad Irorn the Traffic Squad, Traffic Squad GROSSMAN, MILTON 480 East 141st Street Only time he kieksfis in football. Dramaticsg Football Team Senior Class-Eighty-one 3 an , is .1 'JN . f kf Senior Class-Eiyhfy-two IHUDOWITZ, AL X27 Ummm Awnxrv Al :1pp1'm'cs 111' p1'ul1il1f!i0n. KIXYARDIAK, CELIA 7-H4 XY.v5l111mmn Awnuc XYI111 rulu mc of mv l111r Rulws nn' nf my only lrc kvdrl ni M L.1t1 Srjlnud IISUYC' - HU KIUEDALIA. ,IIIDATI LEON ITIS Ilnvlmlmm Au'l1l1r Thu 1v1:1lhrn1.1Ilc:1l gxniua xvilh cnpncily uvrrwhrllvuilwgf - C1111 stuck un :1 gxrl. Algcl1r.1 Tram. T111 r Survnu HAAS, AR UR 71111 NI'nfc1r l.1cu f 7 Q M A .' ' 1 L CURA. ABE 10-H1 FAN Strwt Ivfutto of sun'-dz Once :1 nlwnvs rn trnffuc man, Trnfflc 511111111 HAAS. CHARLOTTE Q07 Fast 167111 Strcrt XXVIITLETS thc mxrttcr with th Mirror' GURVITCH, BERNARD 915 Kclly Struct A mcmhcr of our floxltin Swimming Tcnm HABER, MEYER 1665 Park Avcnuc He rcmindg the girls of 11111 if traffic mam C othcr car? g POj'7UIIllTOIl, Il handsome Actorfhds so di1'1'uru1t. Lunch Room Squad .... ....Ti ., 1 HABERMAN, ISADORE 1964 Honeywell Avenue You can almost see he likes money. Student Treasurer of G. O,, Service League HALSALL, EDWARD 1065 NVlrite Plains Roald To speak or not to speak! Patrol Squad HALPERN, BELLA 3975 Sedgwick Avenue jolly as the day is long, Library Squad HAMELSTBIN, PAUL S7 East lllth Street Innocent Paul-we eun't knock you! HALPERN, HERMAN 375 Beekman Avenue Engllsll as she is spoke! HAMMER, ALBERT 24 West 112th Street Can't hurt a 'AHammer -but a Hammer can. HALPRIN, BENJAMIN H. l7 Catharine Street Lotfafwlncl-no brass. Orchcttru, Brass Band HANDEL, BEN 668 Eagle Avenue Leave it to Ben, himself- Lunch Room Squad he can l'Handel Senior Class-Eighty-three ig fi 'V - 2' .gqvvglf-ar? xv f. 12, X, I K- f , 4, I in .gag , . ,. ,nf - ' f . Senior Class-Eighty-four IIARKINSON, EDITH Soiindvicw Avunuc, Clnson llditlfs from Sound Vicw! HASKO, ANDREXV 4514 Richard on Avnrnuc. H'nnoccnt looklml. but you Point Mt. Vcrnon 1 c:xn't tull- 1 D ARR S, SYDNI3 ZA 'I 6 7 Fr: Struct flll, ollu! lVn1 wlolu l .' llmll has w 1 ' Ser ' 1 ' rcsi rm ul 1. O. I7 I I 4 I I I ll HECIZER, ALVIN 1927 NIol1ug:ir1 Avrnlxc RL-d Hut lil mllslcznn. Brass Band, Stmor ,Iznzz Bnntl HARRISON, HARRY 881 Irving Strccl Plczlsc get Illia loud: UI know lvlorau Code. Radio Club HELFMAN, DAVID 733 Tremont Avtnuo 'Sfunny' Hc wig 7IL'bIklCIll . . 1 -and rn traffic I'll.llll Patrol Squad HARTSTEIN, DAVID 1029 Kelly Struct A politicianis manner-bi vincing. Senior Council HELLMAN, BENJAMIN 982 Rogers Place The noble rcd man! Latin Society of Iii: claws g and conf HELSTEIN, JACK 1498 East 1'72nd Srrcct Many a Rose hom to hlush on Jack's lapelg Mirrrmr, Sunior Puhlicity Squad HERMAN, JULIUS 2000 Vysu Avcuuu Hu dusuxlc bwcar, smoke, chew or clrinlcf And what is worse, hc 4.l0L'SIllf lhinlc, Chemistry Cluln HENDERSON, RICHARD LEE Furl. Schuyler Cherry snulu and ccuumnn scnsc. llluws Oramrical Winnvr HERMAN, NATHAN 1721 liatlxggzilc Avunllc A big bahy .... for his agc, HAROLD, HENRY 200 East 78th Struct Not only l'UI'UigIlCl'5 havc troululc with English- Study Squad HICKEY, MAURICE 416 East 137th Struct Flaming Youth!-hc's well read, Traffic Squad HEREIN, ABRAHAM 1608 Madison Avenue L1 ti n ul Lunch Room, Scrvicc League Pycncrgctic All .f HILLER, NIANUEL B, 1148 Longfellow Avcnuc This huy will bc hoard of on lVull StrcctfYussir. Bank lvlauagcr, Knock Committcc. Class Band N if -r D 1 .vm V V ..,., ' ,-', j- , . 5- , Senior Class-Eighty-sin: HOLDGRUN ELSIE 1243 Puritan Avcnuc Mcrmnids :irc seldom sccn. Swimming Tc:1m HOROXYITZ. EUGENE L. 1018 linst 16Jrd Slrcct Thr LllCIH7Dfll'Y, cncyclupcdin, :ind Bank of Krimvlulgv, tim, Cmilil hc lust tn mnn furuvur, if wc Xtill rilninud Vim. Chcss Tifim, Drnmzitics llC5l.ZMAN, SYLVIA 142 lvlurtnn Plllcu Xl'r Lgivu nn. Can you knock hcr? fling-ml Officc HUNTER. DOROTHY R91 Fast 222ml Strvz-t XVh:it's this wtrirv rihmit Dorty nnil thc rml rows? Hull? Lihmry Squad HOROXVITZ, CHARLES l-W0 Brook Avcnuc' Fithvr in thc thuixrc . . or :ut thc thcntrc' -srlling candy. HYMAN. ISIDORE R27 Home Strrct iSn't n Roman-hut he might bc. No, hc Spanish Paper Staff, Arista HOROXVITZ, DOROTH 2216 Ncwhold Avcnue That ncpfodcnt smile! Captain of Lunch Room Y M. ISAACS, JEROME 366 St, Anrfs Avenue jerry. Jerry seldom in zi hurry. Traffic Squad ISAACSON, BEATRICE 1926 YValton Avcnuc It's a roscfcliuulccd Bcutricc! JACQUES, GEORGE 1372 Shukcspcarc Avcnuc Oppositus attract-and wc just lovc clcvcr pcuplc. Current Evcnts Club JACKSON, FLORENCE R. 1360 Grant Avcnuc A catsy liltlc slcppcr. Lunclx Room Squad JAFFE, BERNARD 570 East 135tl1 Strvct A mighty man ul finance. Scrvicu Luaguc, Pin Cumnullcu JACOBSCHUNAS, CHARLES 448 East 147th Struct Girls look at him and llcavc zu sigh, Don't ask us, wc can't sue wlxy. Director ul Stagccralt, Art Service League JACOBOWITZ, ISADORE 346 East 173rd Struct Cheerful Izzy-slightly dizzy. Traffic Squad JACOBS, NORMAN 985 Fox Street A failurc: eight terms of Spanish, still can't throw thc Bull. Traffic Squad www JOHNSON, ARTHUR E. 4353 Carpcntcr Avcnuc The Band is always in tune! When Arty's absent. Band Senior Classrnliiglzty-seven JOHNSON, ERNEST 763 Enft 156:11 Stn-ct A confession: ol' lacing Earnest, Study Hall Squad KAHN, IRVING 111196 X11-at Farms Ruatl AIUNATH, H1fRB1fRT 13-42 Sr, Lawrrnu' Avinui' 1'lirlm a .I quit-I latl f Nu! very guutl, nur verv liatl. Orclimlra KAl..1NA. MILTITN 1769 Vyse Avcnllc Xvhatlll wt' say ahuut M1llrzn7f Hcls Usnocli a nlze hwy. JUDSON. YVALTER Z. 3042 Park Ave, Aw! trump a trumpctl Lunch Room Squad KALMANf GERTRUDE 1442 Bryant Avenue tivnting way. Senior Knock Committee KABACK, HARRY 1700 Harrison Avenue A rival to the Sphinx-never s docs a th'ng. English Book Office KAPLAN, ABRAHAM A, 961 East 156th Street A wood lhel intellectual. Manager of Debating Team Senior Class-Eig7lf.U-CfLl71f 1t's .her fascinating, scintillating, He is inipreswd with the importance Illia yuurig Iail uv knuw lay 541111 Tlicrefure nf him hut little we write. cap :iys or KAPLAN, ABRAHAM 1330 Park Avenue Abe's gonna be rich some day. Spanish Squad KATZ, HENRY 2252 Newbold Avenue Vferiknesses of last term: V-Jom Service League KAPLAN, ISADORE H14 East 163rd Street Dainty fellai-he sings. Glee Club KATZ. NATHAN 910 Union Avenue This Nathan will always have prophecy. Math Aid KAPLAN, PAUL 1184 Sherman Avenue Hot on the worriesithe round Basketball Team, Track Team KATZ, MURRAY 2148 Mapes Avenue Dumbells to the right- Dumlvclls to the left- And Katz in between. Gym Captain KASTL, WILLIAM 786 Union Avenue Cn. Kali 'a OHCS Will expostulates lung power- Senior Glee Club KATZ, ROBERT 953 Hoe Avenue He'cl better not meet the life. UD U H in ons A w w Senfiov' Class-Eighty-nine 4 fm -,ik . 4 , sh- .,,1 v I fc. if , Senior Class-Nivzcty KAUFIVIAN. PAUL 2074 Mohegan Avenue Kmmledge ls puxxer-Oi, huw 1n1Ln11 KI-ISSLER, SIDNEY N7-4 Loring Place lr wemx 1l1:1r S111 tr1ed llllI'Ll to keep l11n1-lllr 1111 l1lr. UlI'1ce Squad KAVASH, IQIDITH 435 E114 15801 Stn-rl r The vullnu I,1dv xxzlh .1t!e11il1l11,5 xxxnys, Attur11l.111r1' Srllmrl KIITL, YETTA 1229 XX'111d Axenum' Shi- l11ul1n11ml1Zes r1l4't1CC, Kirnde AJx'm1 s Ulfme KITAN, XVALTER 245 Wert lllll Srrccr To llve wlth Xl wlfu, we hear, is 1 strife: Bur tn live with 11 ICIlCllL'l' all om Q life-Oi. Lighting Squad, Arista KIRSON. LEO 1890 Crotonn Parkway Another vegctnblefbig :ind long. Football KESSLER, SAM 1373 Franklin Avenue The silent drama itself.-Never speaks and always by himself. Patrol Squad. KLEGER, DAVID 67f69 East lllth Street Dave has :1 brother, n 'iKlegcr,H too Both glflldullflflg, uinchoo? Clue Club fm' ,,. a KLEGER, LOUIS 67f69 East 112 St, His mclodious voicc mnvcs us so. We tlrnk hc must hc Caru o. Glcc Club KOHN, SIDNEY L. 1315 Boynton Avcuuc Almost as happy as if hc were in his right mind. Suxlnr Glrc Club Lczndcr K 1 1 ff KLEIMAN, REUISEN 1419 Stcluhins Avcnuc A grcal help-ask his molhcr. Nlarslial Squad KORMAN, ISIDORE 1316 NVnsl1inglon Avcnuc Frcu lunchcs made him what hu is lo' day-at thu liczuzl of :1 large corporation Lunch Room Squad KLEIN, IRVING 827 Kclly Srrcct Got drunk with Ciccrol Service Lcaguc. Editor Lalin Paper KORNBERG, EVELYN 1517 ,lcsup Avcnuc Shc's as Lruc As hcr cycs blue. Glcc Club KNECHT, DOROTHY 586 Southvrn Boulcvard Another Three and a Half Year XVizard! Lunch Room KORNBLAU, AARON 1223 Colgatc Avenue And lo! Aaron camc to graduate! Marslrall Squad 'Www R Senior Class-Ninety-one Senior Class-Ninety-two KORNFELD, HAROLD 'Jill Mxrndrdn Avc. 'Kiln-w frm in physfquc, KOSS, ELENORE 922 Bronx Park South Cmnx' on nut, you imp! Armzu, Sunmr Knock Cun1n1uttvv KORTCHMAR, DAVID 125 Wu: 197 Sz. l3nvuK :4lw.uys an lm' 1l1ngs? fA Sunmr film- Clulv. KOTTLITR, HELEN 132.5 W1-fl Farms Road Tlxnt lmppy lwllnd UlSfl1LlL'11I rind friend Prcpinlcrlt nf Lxllin Club KUSARIN, MAX CUSTAVE 937 East l81st Struct Nu, not buwflcggcd-Nfac has n czll bent. Lcndur of Sunfur Band. Ar'sl:n Associate Editor Rojo y Oro musi KOVADLO, MINNIE 990 Aldus Strcct Donkt bc so qoodg it isn't npprccizltcd General Office KOSONEN, RUTH 1 NVest 127th Street An udvcnturess of armorphcric silence Latc Squad KRAMER, HELEN X258 Country Club Road T KREBS, BELLE 1432 Crotona Park East The eyes have uit. LACOVARA, PETER 774 East 215th Street A fellow of breeding and of m5rth,4 As a lvlonrovian he proved his worth, Traffic Squad KREITMAN, SQL 1410 Longfellow Avenue Sol suggests for the sclmol's better' ment: ice cream between periods! LAKE, ESTELLE 2545 Olinvillu Avenue For one so very small of stature It seems that too many people wzitclfer. U. O. Office KRUMHOLZ, SYLVIA 1555 Boston Road XVho is Sylvia? Study Hall LANDAU, MIRIAM 623 Concog Avenue Another maid gone wrong A-on thc Patrol bquadf' Patrol Squad KUBLANOXV, HELEN 1219 YVhceler Avenue Excclls in all she undertakes. Service League. LANDMAN, JACK 1447 Bryant Avenue Remarkable little jackie! Illustration Club. Senior Year Book flllustrationsj Y ' for Senior Class-Ninety-three ff ' LANDSIEDEL, FLORENCE 1-663 Sr. Lawruncc Avcnuc Oh fur rhn life of a dairy maid! LEBEDIKER, IDA 15-1 Cmmna Axmnuu Snial1f-hut oh rnyl LANDSMAN, PAUL 411214 Niunlxccllo Avvnuc In bwnmming or Tcnnls, wharcvcr Lgann, In hunks, nr in chars hc is rrvvr manic. Survlcn' Lmgllr. Arista Tennis Tram, Swimming LEFKUESKY, SYLVIA Iifl-I Lrvngfulhvw Avunuc Yrs, :ir-Ons vote fur the hlundc LANDY, GEORGE 114 East 168th Slrcct Cnd's git tn wonicnf' God hulp them, LEFKONVITZ. HARCLD 1078 Mrilicgan Avcnuc MY' must of hoard of Harold. LEAVY, JESSE 1005 Kelly Strcct He can bc a banker-hc's got corporationf' LEIBOWITZ, ARTHUR 2710 Holland Avenue Mirror Staff Senior Class-Ninety-four thu rhi- sl his Aspires to great heights, the big- Prcsidcnt of Service League, Arista, i if LERNER, ABE 2714 Bronx Park Exist Abc blows plcnzy of airf thc kind. Gym Captain, Orchestra LEVENTHAL, JACK 778 Union Avcnuu -'Not concuiltd, lull-W Hc lxas good causc to buf LEVBICRC, JAMES 2819 Morris Avcnuc you know Thcrc arcn't m:uiy'lvoys like Jim. Rcprcicntntivc at lnrgc, Scrvicc Lcaguc LEVINE, FANNY 283 Cynrcss Avcnuc 'Tis awful knocking licr. English Olficc LEVENSON, BENJAMIN 911 East 178th Struct Tender Bcnf' LEVINE, FLORENCE 1505 Charlottc Strcct Nincftcntlxs of thc rcason wlxy gcnf tlcmcn prcfcr blondes. Study Hall LEVENTHAL, HARRY 1796 Vyse Avenue 'iHc could be a German so quiet. Late Squad LEVINE, LOUIS 1921 Charlotte Strcct orchestra, lie's Silently hc sings his song. Office Squad Senior Olass-Ni1Lety- five , .ying V , 1 .J X KJV f f 'WP L14,fQ'7'11f Senior Clflss-Xirzety-.six LEVINSON. SYLVIA 796 Enfr 175th Street 4T1s rcpurtcd shc smnlcs XX'hun shr shows hcr tccth Arnm, Scrvicc Langue, Clam Nnghr Commirrcc SXVCCI, .1 LHXVIS, NCVDRMAN 1134 Mxunrwr Avcnuc SH Earl 138:11 Srrcur Now for some Frcnch sarcasm! Asa. Edmmr of Frunclx Paper, Arista LEVINSON, XVILLIAM 8-18 Frm-unmznn Strvcf. Cntr, rh? Nlulhur :md thc mlm: whcn hc was six. SL-nmr jazz Band, Orchestra LEYVIS, RAYMOND 1145 Eldrr Avunuc NYC' ufvp ot 1 fuv 5, -' Wg 1 ' cluvcr 11l'ilk1L1Il1.CS No, wc'rc not I1ddl'CSS1llQ you, Lew. LEVY, BERTHA 1113 Tullcr Avcnuc Bc-.fuoflru-ful Belinda. LIBERMAN. ROBERT 1061 Intcrvalc Avcnuc They nccd Frcshmzln like Rob-:nt Collcgc. LEVY, DAVID 1134 Mzxnrpr Avcnuc Didya cver hear dis one? Orchestra LICHTENFELD, JOSEPH 1936 Lurxng Place Joe wants to be knocked- Too lurc-Natura beat us, LICHTENSTEIN, REGINA 1004 Freeman Street Generally speaking-Yes, Shc's generf ally speaking. German Paper LIPPI, LOUIS Lou's gonna Patrol Squad to bc a Patrolman. LIEBER, LEON 31 rimmins vcn , thc lion U l L Y, ELEAZAR 315 West 90th Strcct He towers above the mcrc rabble. Debating Team, Arista, Service League, Dramatics , LIEBERMAN, FLORENCE 045' Fox Street 'Wye know hcr well- But we're alwavs finding Arista, Service League things out.' LITE, THEODORE 187.3 Marmion Avenue The Lite that ncver fails OJ. Office Squad LIEBOWITZ, HENRY 655 Fox Street Henry was also with us. LITVIN, MILTON 770 Bryant Avenue Chcmistry's Chief Competitor. Commencement Committee, Senior Dance Committee l Senior Class-Ninety-seven -. . Q gg, lfgigugpsw- figs S - ' 2' L, ' LOEFELER, ROBERT 1218 Taylor Avcnuc s Couldn't get lost if hc tried. ' LUFF, MEYER 317 East 100111 Srrccr Oli, Luffly Mcy'cr. LOHHNIANN, LOUISE 013 Edison Avenue HA vnicclrm part of tlmr' class Clue Clulw, Swimming Tcnm LUSKIN. THOMAS 1-431 Vysc Avcnuc Lri:ids nn orderly lifcfScnsilvlr lad. Arista, Scrvicc League, Snnnislm Paper LONDON, MILTON 1163 Hoc Avenue Idiots who consent- Mlist bc content. Late Squad Q MA HER GERTRUDE 2962 Philip Avcnue XVhcre :irc you going, my prctty maid? -To the movies. Steno Office ff' LUBEI L, ERNEST 2132 Vfestchester Avcnue One half of 'Frank and Ernestf Lunch Room Squad 'v 5 MAKER, JOHN ' 1227 Taylor Avenue ,lOhn's so bashful- He might even become a bachelor. Late Squad A Q. 11 eff 'Lc , L Senior Class-Ninety-eight 1 Lf,-. 1, I MAIER, RUTH A. 1227 Taylor Avenue What won't she blush at? History Office MANDELBAUM, SAM 777 Kelly Street When he grows up he will be a great hclp to his parents, Lunch Room Squad MAISEL. SAUL 1479 Hoe Avenue That wave in his hair prcclcstincs him to a life on the foamy brine. Traffic Squad MANISHEWITZ, BENJAMIN 360 Beckman Avcnuc Some Bcns are dumb, but not Ben' iamin. Lunch Room Squad MALAYTER, JOHN 1447 Madison Avenue Some day wc'll bc saluting this sailor! Gym Captain MARCUS, ABE 1686 Clay Avenue Abe never got a headache from study' ing-He never did any. Football MALFETTA, SALVATORE 377 East 142nd Street -And there are some Spaniards who know more English. MARCUS, ARTHUR 811 Elsmere Place Oh! Marcus! Where art thou? Dcan's Office Squad S enior Class-Ninety-nine gf , 1 ' U 1 Ulm QM' r MARCUS, DAVID ZII7 West 98th Street Used to arguing and used to annoying. Service League MARKS, ELI RTR Calllilwrll Avenue Valuable IVIarksflNo, Dora, not the Unrmnn lclndl, Arima, Stivicv Lraguu, Senior Class Trtraurer, Ilramatica MARK, HAROLD H21 ffnlllilwrll Avvnut' Ilaruld nrvvr could get school out of luis lu-:ulg ilu' A'M:urk is always tlzcrc. 9- l':uIrol Squatl JESSE 1313 lildvl' Avfnlle His name may sound like a lot, but- lruulluall MARKHEIM, H. RUBIN 'ful Fmt Struct lunorance is blizs-the happy dog! Chem Squad MATLIN, ISRAEL I. 1160 Bryant Avenue I'lc's the causc of familiar wl1ys. IVIARKOXVITZ, LOUIS 818 East l63rd Street The Original Dope! MATTHES, WILLIAM I. 2116 XVatson Avenue A vest pocket edition of John Gilbert, Senior Class-One Hundred 4 sara' 'Y ,els an 'GO .-cup S21 QB MCCULLOUGH, GUS 2120 Chatterton Avenue XVhcrc'd you get that smile, Gus? No, he's not getting away with any' thing. Service League MCLEAN, JOHN J. 74 East 1Z1st Scrcc: There are a great many ambitious boys besides johnny. Manager of Football Team lVlcCORlVIACK, KATHLEEN 1324 Comnionweliltli Avenue Sweet, petite, ll1in'L he heal. Y MEIER, ROSE 2405 Franklin Avenue XVe wonder il she's ab green as her lnk. Gregg ,lornal MCCOY, YVILLIANI 1137 Teller Avenue livery time Bill cracks a laugh, He wrecks the city's scismograph. Service League, Prom Committee 'ff' MEILER. NORMA C. 3443 Knox Place Chuck lull of wim, xvigor and what have youf C. A. A., Senior Basketball Chairman Sen. Girls Ath, Comm. A ill McDONAl.D. R. DARROXV 479 1Valton Avenue XVho steals my purse steals trashfl'm a Seotchman. Traffic Squad MEISLER, SEYMOUR A. 1961 Mapes Avenue He sighed at many tho' hc loves but me-sure. C. O. XVork Senior Class-One Hzmclrezl-one 'yr MEISNER, MARIE 70 Exist 93rd Street For shc's a jolly good fellow. Girls' Athletic Association T MEYERSON. BENJAMIN 2119 Starling Avunuc 1hc music 5 just grzxiitlng Sum, lit-ii's in thu hand. St-nior juz: Bzmd NIENT, SIDNEY 16-411 Topping Avcnuc Ariatotlr, Shaw and Sid Mcnt Nlzinzuguig Editor Mirror, Senior Book MEYROXVITZ, SIDNEY R59 Soulhrrn lioulcvsird SI-nsu :intl Humor lvuth :ilwund XVht'nuvur Sid's zirouml. Sunior Council, Knock Committcc MERIN, EVELYN 1435 Longfellow Avcnuc That English Drawl! It's thc stall. fPlcc'ccssc drifivc slows: -lnmcs Dcarahj MICHAELS, IOSEP B50 Ens l81ft Strcct One of those sobcr boys! ! L MEYER, DAVID 1311 Bronx River Avenue ' If thcy put him on the stage, hes better olf. :L Service League MILLER, ALICE E. R11 Aclce Avcnuc Life lives only in success. Arista, Service League, Math Team Senior Class-One Hudrecl-two vi' 7: 4 fff ff , I, ,M ff f, f ,N x, f ,A f 1 C f fw,1f ff-, fifffWmff7ML 1 MILLER, JACK 1 1173 Vyse Avenue If you want ro knowfJ:ick's n good fellow. MILLNER, SELMA 3282 Perry Avenue Fire, we 5CYCIlm.+-XYVCVFC never right- lt's only her rad head coming in sight. MILLER, LCUIS R, S98 St. Mnry's Street Only trnckmnn that doesn't choose to run. Truck Team MINASSIAN, ARMINA 972 XVhitlock Avenue Not much t:1lk.4 MILLER, RUTH 1439 Bryant Avenue Rutli's not what she scams. No, sir' Glcc Club MININSON. NATHAN I3-48 Clinton Avenue XVhcn this whimsical chap Had n river to pass, If he enuldn't get over. HC stayed where he was MILLMAN. JACK 2070 Crcston Avenue Somc USM Appeal! MINTZ, NATHAN 879 Elsmcrc Place Nothing to declare but his genius Lunch Room Squad Senior Class-One Hzmdred-three gxeizp Moi-ua, ADQLPH 1.1, 1 1953 Clxattcrlon Avenue U - fq XVc'd like to hcnr Adolph Mohr - 1, 7 Orchcstra NIOSKONVITZ, ISADORE S86 Pmspcct Avcnuc l lbsy's also Cl Pruspuct guy? N MOREHOUSE, RICHARD E S02 flht-mint Surfer u A modest fulluw and lic docsn't brag Y :alvout it. Math Aid MOSKOXVITZ, SAM 143 Suttt-r Aw., Brooklyn Little Sammy talks thzvuft wtvny cvcr sincc tha-sift girl kissed liim. Arista, Survice League MOSES, SEYMUUR 2671 Third Avcnuc Ncvcr in thc dark about anything. Currents Events Club MURPHY, CATHERINE 908 Edison Avenue Like sugar: swcct and refined. Swimming Team MOSKOWITZ, FRANK L. 1565 Boston Road Merely corroborative detail intendcd to give artistic vcrisimilitudc-M Chairman Class Night, Arista Service Lcaguc, Debating Team MURPHY, MARCUERITE 2217 Gleason Avenue Beware boys, we must stopg Sounds like her clad's a cop. Senior Class-One Hzmdred-IOM' MYCORN, BERNARD 1520 Seabury Place -Lay off My corns, yeh hick! NELSON, JOSEPH 592 Oak Terrace No relation to thc Admiral- Hc couldn't be-wc hear joc's not a sailor. Lunch Room Squad NADWORNY, SIDNEY l3l3 Commonwcalth Avcnue Think's cvcrybudy dumb, Tho dumbullf' Track Team NESSLING, SIEGFRIED l 369 East l62nd Struct Blonde big boy! Traffic Squad 1 .fff NASS, AL 522 East 138th Street Another of these silcnt hcfmenf' Traffic Squad 15. NEUSCH, CHARLES 1342 Herschell Street But youth of course must have its fling- Patrol Squad NELSON, AGNES 3917 Murdock Avenue Agnes Nelson-alias Miss Aslcalot, YVill now sing Daw Dew Dcwy Day. Service League Historian, Arista NEVOLA. CONCETTA S36 Van Nest Avenue fell us thy dream-dormant maid! Lenders Club Senior Class-One Hundred-five NEYK'MAN, EDXVIN 1080 Bryant Avenue Real fine chappiclu Baseball Tczim, Soccer Team O'DONNELL, KATHRYN - 291-4 Harrington Avenue K Have you In-ard ol Kate's sobriety? lizcslwllwzill Cluh NOVICIK, ISEATRICE 2117 Daly Avenue Shi: pl.iys-- ai rn-:nl nm: Quill Senior liuakcrlsull 'II-ann, Hockey Tram CYDOWD, FRANK 2086 Xlnslnngtun Avcnuc A'l.ilru5 nutlnng, dislikes nothing, docs notlnngfnnd gets nothing UIQ, NOVIK, ABRAHAM 13112 College Avenue Natural lmrn 'flzimcf ' OILL, XVILLIANI 1688 Webster Avenuc He lives up to his name NVQ forget Banana,J Hockey Team CYDONNELL, ALICE 222-1 Gleason Avenue Seeking revenge, eh? Ambitious to hand out zeros. Swimming Team OKIN, LOU 2740 1Va1lace Avenue Unfcen, unheard, this cheerful lad, A funny face was all hc had. Traffic Squad S611 for Class-One Hlcnclred-sir -. OLAH, HELEN 1214 Mzinor Avenue Turn the pages softly or you'll wake hcr up. OSHEROXV, HAROLD 2032 Valcntinc Avenue Friend of Mr. Gross- Tliutis sufficient. Lute Squad ORNE, HAZIL 86 City Island Avenue Don't lxzlvc to go to New England Lu liczir 'cm Wlicn l1cru's Hazil to scc 'cm. OSTROVE, SAMUEL 1435 Bryant Avcnuc Bah Jnvc! Arc you there? ORNSTEIN, RUTH 1315 Ftcley Avenuc A little girl from school am I, And quite a little morc than shy. PARNES. MORRIS 910 Intcrvale Avenue 'lsome artists are awful- But Moe's awfully fine. Service League, Circulation Staff OSBORN, FRANK 1382 Boston Road Only the fact that he is Frank, Distinguishes him from Harold fOsbornD. PARVER, HARRY 755 Southern Boulevard I X Even Harry was a senior, Gee whiz! Service Lcnguep Arista Senior Class-One Ifumlercl-seven 1 1 PATTERSON. GEORGE i 415 East 145th Street 1 Silence may he rr virtue, but just thc 1 same hc's no angel. 1 President of the A'1VInn1cs PENN, JACQUES 1585 Townsend Avenue A'Why thc 1,18CLIllUS'?-A Quaker? Traffic Squad PAULUCC1, LIBERO 582 Courtland! Avenue A'Out ofhshurt pants to :x senior! Orchestra -1 PERLNIUTTER, ALVIN 1436 Vysc Avenue Alvin wants to know who Potash is. Lunch Room Squad PAUR, IRVING 855 East 172nd Street Experienced bus boy. Lunch Room Squad PERLSTEIN, EDXVARD 1447 Wilkins Avenue His loquaciousness is not charactcrisf tic of his sex, but- Field Band PELTZ, EDXVARD 760 East 155th Street What happened to the soupfstrainer? PESSAH, LEO 1576 Park Avenue In earlier times he must have been C cero or Omar, Glee Club Senior Class-One Hundered-eight 1 PETERSEL, LOUIS 896 East 167th Strcct 3 'iAnothcr onc of thc famous HJ i Looysf' f Traffic Squad 1 PIERCE, JACK 1485 Southern Blvd. jack nofc a lot. PETRUCELL1, ADELINA 1221 Bryant Avcnuc just :inothcr lump of sugar. Dcliciousfi PINES, AARON 927 Aw: St. john AAMCChH1l1CH1 doll: whcn hc's not slcuping. hcis reciting. Glue Club, Dramzuics PETTERSON, DOROTHY 3115 1.Vi11ow Avcnuc 'iB1cst with zi wom:nn's crowning glory. English Office PINSKER, PAUL 117 East 113th St. How long ro train that hair? Ass. Editor French Papcr PICCHI, ROMA 3708 Olinville Ave lt must be -ioma She knows her French. PLISCO, ANNA 610 Concord Ave. The Prom was her only worry. Study Hall Senior Class-One Hundred-nine i3! fJQ7'?-'3?!S?-53 ' ' ' POCKELL, MILTON S65 Beck Strect HmfYcs hc's scrious- NYhcn Regents cnmc nroundf X PRESSMAN, ABE 1224 Manor Avenue An inlinitr.siln.1l type of spore-a lwfik xxrvrrnf' Lilvrnry Squzid POLCHINSKI, CLADYS 1103 Ellimn AVC. XVluit pmvcr lies in your big blue 1vcs7?? P, T. Office VRESTIN. ,IOHN 629 Exist I3-ltlx Street Thur boy juhnnyln POPKIN, HERMAN R30 Fox Street. XVe plcnd, wc thrcnt, we cvcn rage, But we cnn't get him off our assembly name. Auditorium Squad PROBST. SIDNEY , I0-13 Prosncct Avenue He'd dclivcr an orzntion-if llc wnntccl to borrow a nickel. Senior Council POST, EDITH l 1832 Bryant Avenue l band-generous girl. PULERXVITZ, FRANCES 1085 Simpson Street A'Swect and Low. Lost and Found Senior Class-One Hundred-ten Saving hcr voice for her future hus' RABINOWITZ, BARNEY 1443 xVZlSl11D1l,fIlYl Avenue Bzirney's done his-served the teachers, Traffic Squad RAPPOPORT, LILLIAN 1206 Westclxester Avenue XVcl1 rounded mouth-open day and night, Ilnglibll Office RAMIIO, CATHERINE 1210 Evergreen Avcnuc We would applaud Llxcc to the very Uclllli Thur should :ipplziud ngziin, Girl Arisln Lender, Service League ViccfPreszdcnt G. O. RATHAIEN, PAUL 2253 liassiurd Avenue Anuther Squzrdsmun lno lfoifcncc, gun tlcmcnj. RAMBO, WILLIAM 1210 Evergreen Avcnuc Noble XVillium I. Arvibta, Service League Senior Class President 1 x RAVITZ, IRVING 1327 Ftelcy Avenue '1 hc cowboy-shoots his mouth off. Class Night Committee RAPOPORT. HAROLD 936 Hoc Avenue Rap 's a rcp for lasting pcp. Senior Athletic Committee REARDON, GERTRUDE 1926 Benedict Avenue Wants to teach. Bless her hcnrt CU P. T. Office Senior Class One I-Iunderd eleven l 1 1 RECHTXVEG, ISIDORE 1470 Brook Avenue Dnn't let :anyone lcad you , name-i'Rcchtwcg. REIN, ESTHER 2020 Honeywell Avenue Thru' no cffort at all Outshincs in her work. Ass. Editor Frcnch Paper RECOSHINSKY, ISIDORE 1930 XVehstv:r Avenue He once had a cnld. HHS st'll a little horse. Foothall Squad REITBERC,' GEORGE 636 East 136th Street Ccorgc's from a Right burgf' REICHENSTEIN, MAX 1082 Simpson Street Snmcthing's wrong-he ukcs and name ain't Ike. Traffic Squad REYNOLDS, JOHN 178 Willis Avenue Wow, another prosperous gent, Rank Squad REIMER, ANNE 1296 Sheridan Avenue Dimples, charm, laughter, The girl the boys are after. Service League, Class Night RIBBLER, MAX 2895 Claflin Avenue Max's almost a Monitor- All he needs is a cheesefbox. Auditorium Squad Senior Cla ss-On e Hun dred-twelve off your his RICHTER, JOSEPH 1182 Grant Avcnuc Paul Rcvcrc rcincarna Circulating joe. Cofclmirman Class Circulation Mgr. Mir ROBBINS, BERNAR 3451 Gilus Place Hc fiddlcs for Bobbin RICHTIIR, THEODO 1358 Clay Avcnuc Bzisliflll lmy UI tllc C Advcrtsing Mzinzlgcr S Football Team ROBINSON, ARTH 814 Bruuk Avcnuc One xvlisfll bc missed Art Srrvicc RIGROD, IDA 2433 Barker Avcnuc A natural aclvcrtiscmc ROBINSON, HENRY 1722 Melville Strcct If unambitious people livc long. RILANDER, ABRAH 1321 Inwood Avcnue Onc of thcsc silcnt C Currcnt Events Club ROD, IRVING J. 821 Manida Strcct Hs is a singer but we rather sec him dancc. Switchboard Squad UR RONIN, IRVING 2076 Daly Avcnuc All right, hc's quicrg all right. Currunr Events Club ROSEN, NVILLIANI A. 739 Crotona Park Nnrlli An athlclc and classmatc proud of. Baseball, Soccer Tram ROSE. FLORENCE 1318 Boston Road but 1zc's quite ws iL Always 11apDY. always gay, Always, always, until rcgc Girls Basketball Tram ROSENBERC, BERT 39 Nlarcy Placc Hc's so rcliringfalwx classcs. Library Squad ROSEN, LILLIAN 1252 Evcrgrccn Avcnu Hcr lcasc on this joint lms Stcno Aid C ROSENBERG, CHARLES 2700 Bronx Park East He never leavcs anything what he can do tomorrow. ROSEN. PHILIP 75 Dawson St. If silence is golden, hc's a Dungeon Patrol ROSENBERG, HENRY L. 1449 Minford Place I know somebody that fell Marshall Squad nts day. nys sleeps during cxpircd! for today tinsmith. for that. Semor Class One Hundred-foufrteen ROSENBERG, IRENE 1437 Vysc Avenue Nice kid. Math Aid ROSENBLATT, ANNE 9-46 Leggett Avenue Sturdy girl-to withstand all that powder. Orchestra ROSENBERG, LENA 745 East 175th Struct Petite et sweet! Elocution Office ROSENBLOOM, ANNA 28355 Bainbridge Avcnuu Got wisc and refused to work. ROSENBERG, SAMUEL 1006 East lilst Street Yea gods! Rnd yct he talks! Illustration Club ROSENFIELD, HARRY 1327 Clay Avenue Vanfty, thy name is Rosenficld. X ROSENBERG, SYIVIA E, 900 Bronx Park South That laugh tickles, Sylvia s Stop itfno dont ' Dramatics f ROSENSTEIN, MARION A 1442 Longfellow Avenue lf Marion once stopped talking for 3 a while, we woulcln't hear of her more. 5 Arista, Service League , Senior Class-One Hundrecl-fifteen I 5 Ln. Senior Class-One Hunclr ROSENSTOCK, JANE 505 East 135th Strcct .limo Roscnstock-iris thc but is that hcr? Minstrcl Chorus HBIHC ROSENZXVEIC, MAURICE 312 East 168th Strcct all right Yrs, girls, tlir-rv arc mzinv mcn grcutcr rhnn myiulf but I doubt it. l7L'17iIlI1'ljL Tarun, Scrvicu Lcziguc Cli11:rm.un Rcd Lcltur D.iy ROSIINTHAL, HERBERT 567 Fox Struct Cond U1 lliings coma in small pzicluigcs. G. O. Store ROSES. ALBERT 1155 1,Voodycrcst Avcnuc Rosas is nuvcr blllllff Our mistziku, lic's :A main, Current. llvcnls Club ROSENTHAL, MAURICE 1273 Commonwealth Avenue Morricc! Pruncc! ROSOFF, LYDIA 724 Gurdon Strcct We applaud thcc!-modust painter of words. Doctrine Staff, Associate Editor Senior Book RCSENZXVEIC, ABRAHAM 378 Powers Avcnuc dzirkfcycd NVou1d that he wcre good enough to be knocked. ROSSIN, HENRY 646 Manida Street Helpful Henry! Mezscngcr Boy ed-sixteen ROTHSTEIN, HENRY 1247 YVurd Avc. Bid mc discourse, you'll find rc' morsc. RUBENSTEIN 440 East 146th Knowledge is so much, Hc's 11 rcgulalr such, Editorfinfcliicf , LEO Struct proud that lxc's lcnrnt guy and wc: vow it is ol' Doctrinc, Aristn, Scrvicc Lviiigilc, Associuln: lfdiior SCni0r Book ROTHSTEIN. IDA 1542 Bryxlnt Avcnuc A swcct littlc girl, just like xi pczul, RUBINSTEIN, SADIIT 1337 Crocs Avcnuc Silllllf has Lhc nir of :L fcmzllc Voltnirc, Arlsm, Scrvicc Lczlguc ROTHSTEIN. 1060 Cuuldxvcl IRVING l Avcnuc A wcllpilcd lxzmd shnlccr and clxum, Illustrzitiou Club RUBIN. CAROLYN B. 1887 Vysc Avenue O. K. in lxcr XV2lY'Ill'1L.l wciglus cnouglx tlicy sary. Service Lcnguc, Arista If ROZETT, ILLIAM 'if En mont Avenue is gl ' aulr is that squad man usi sl. NL is , q nd RUBINSAHL, THERESA 2074 Daly Avcnuc She rose to hciglns very easily-by thc clcvator. Pin Committcc Senior Class- Oun Hundrcrl-seventeen Smzior C'Ir1s9-0110 IIIUHII' RUKIN, ABRAHAM 1333 Frclcy Avcnuc Papa-buy mc n razor, Pzrrrnl Sqund SACHS, LILLIAN 10-40 Hou Avrnuc Lrllunn rnurt lruvc tarkun n complctc murfu in nrgunwntntion. Ifuglufh Offrcu RUSSELLI, AIOSEPII 1712 VICIOY Strcut UH' wrxmkr w11r'1'r' his Truck Tunrn l'L'CUrc1 is? SANDERS, DAVID S61W1ritloc1c Avcnuc A Puppy 1011111 this S11 Uqrskctlwzlll Tram I1L1riTS. SABINSON, MOLLIE 128 East Clnrkc Plncc Oh Mcsllic dcnr, O11 Mrmllic dcnr, Huw nolwlc is thy scrvicc- Yuu stay in school to six rfclock And mnkc your mother nervous. Arista. Service Lcnguc SKXHACKENBAUM. MEYER 1226 XVhcc1er Avcnuc XVhcrc is mins' Mcy'cr? Lunch Squad SACHFR. BENJAMIN 576 Fox Strcct Lct's call him n noisy one inftcad. SCHAFFER. EVELYN 1091 Lungfcllmv Avcnuc A5 nmsv :es thc falling snow, ml-cigh teen SCHAFFER, LOUIS 1 1159 Fteley Avenue He was hit over the head and forgot to f COYDC to. , SCHICKLER, FRANCES 1265 Elder Avcnuc Always in the pu1J1ic's cyc. Scrvicc Lcngruc SCHECHTMAN, HENRY 1121 Eldcr Avcnuc A dunlcr in Butter and Eggs. Treasurer SCHIFF, RUDOLPH 28 Exist 106111 Struct Sailing su ling uvcr- French Club SCHEINBACH, MILTON 1141 Fox Street just 11 little Sxltclitcl SCHILDHAUS, LEO .l. 472 Exist 138th Srrccr Modcsty is one of thc virtues this boy is lacking. Math Aid, Senior Glas Club SCHIAVI, VINCENTINE 2242 Crugcr Avenue An orig.nnl curl Bccoinrs this girl! SCHILDKRAUT, HYMAN 1424 Walton Avcnuc Sccmingly he plays with the quccn, while thc king is away. Captain of the Chess Team Senior Class-One Ilan drcd-nineteen E Senior Class-One Hundr SCHLESINC-ER, ABNER 2067 Harrison Avenue Hc's too fast for the girls, Track Team SCHRANK, NATHAN 1010 Hoc Avcnuc Don't you ever harvest that crop? SCHMIDT, GERTRUDE 1812 Tumlison Avenue Come out of your shell, little one! SCHROFF, JEROME 2146 Vysc Avvnuc lvlystcrious for some unknown rcnson SCHNEIDER, ISIDOR J. 1347 Brook Avc. Lonely Scotchmzin :it Monroe. SCHULMAN, MAX 814 East 166th Street Good things come small-but not in thc Schulman family. German Club SCHNEIDER, SIDNEY 2000 Vyse Avenue Silent Cal is noisy compared to Sid. SCI-IULMAN, NATHAN 626 Coster Street Another sort of boicll Progrnrrf Committee cd-twenty SCHUMANIILIFFORD R, 1184 Walton Avenue He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. President G. O., Boy Leader of Arista, Manager Tennis Team, Service League SCHWALB, MORRIS 809 East 161st Street Dcstincd for law, too. Girl's name is Due. Pin Committee SCHUSTER. ETHEL llfli Frnnkl'n Avenue Altlm we seldom praise, we must ndmit This sweet young lady pussesxes Mir. SCHWARTZ, ALVIA 938 Bronx Park South The chronic reason for a y0uLli'5 bl-Olmn heart. Service League, Prom Committee SCHYVAB, GEORGE 139 East 150th Street -George do it- Shop Club SCHWARTZ, FRED 712 Fox Street Twinkle, twinkle, little stark Dear little Freddy, we do declare. Late Squad, Attendance Squad SCHWAB, LOUIS 808 Westchester Avenue A happy face? A doubtful case. Patrol Squad SCHWARTZ, GEORGE 486 East 165th Street The wild bull of the campus! Student Member of Board of Governors Prom Committee, Ass. Editor Mirror Service League Senior Class-One Hundz ed Ttucnty one y 'ta SCHIVARTZ, IRENE A. 2737 Sudgwiclc Avcnuc I hare my fatal bcauty UQ. Lunch Rmmm Squad SCHXVARTZ. NATHAN 587 Fox Strcvt Nathan is all riglrtf-Coos In thu storm' lor lm nmthrr nlcvurytllinrg. NI'1'ror Clwculation Staff SCHYVARTZ, LAXVRENCI3 R. 27117 Iiarnus Avwnui: Thu hoy can draw anything, cxccpt a salary, 'lirallic Squad Pulvlifily Spuanl I nv. SCHWARTZ, SIDNEY I. 1258 Brook Avunuc This half-pint rnalcvs much num- noise, Than half ul dozun lull size hnys. U. O, Storm Squad SCHYVARTZ, MARCUS 928 Tiffany Strcct A'Sunior dun collector-nuff said. SCHXVEIG, HARRY K. 1200 Leland Avenue -As thc Gnvurnor of North Carolina said to thc Gov, of South Carolina- Picturc Editor, Senior Book Dramatics, Clcf: Club SCHYVARTZ, MURRAY H. 869 Stchbns Avcnuc , Generally speaking-lvIurray's gcncrully slcrprng. SCIACCA, VICTOR 945 Washington Avcnuc Don't Int the hair cut fool you, hsfs not a Spaniard. Mzrth Aid Prom Committee Senior Class-One Hundred Twenty-two -ig SEIDMAN, LAWRENCE 2400 Valcntinc Avcnuc Episodic Larry always savrd by thc bull, SENDROXVITZ, ROSE D, 1369 Ro-'cdalc Avc. Through laughing? Lunch Rcimn Squad SFLIGER, MARGARET 1-MS Bryant Avcnuc The Problem About Nlysclf' 1 By lvlargarct Scligcr. SESKIN, MALIRICE 21 East lfllrd Srrrct Not in dc hvad? lvlziwruwi Crrman Edirorial Staff, Pin Committee SELICSON. 'iCHUBBY SID ll1-l- lVcstchcstcr Avcnuc HC managcs his wimmcn as well as lic docs his racquet. Senior Athlctic Managcr, Captain of Tcnnis Tcam SETTINERT, ANTHONY G0 lVcsr 1l7th Strcct lust call him Tonv, hc'll understand. Track Tram SENDROXVITZ. HARRY 1525 Minford Placc Collaborator of Milt Gross-and what havc you-smack! smack! SHAIN, BESSIE 2075 Daly Avenue Her marks, likc fcvcr, run up high. Arista, Service Leaguc Sen io1' Class-O 3 . .K .t . QQ. 3 'K V ne Hundred Twenty-three s-rw, , 1:1 . SHALIT, MILTON I. 751 Walton Avcnuc Hu ought to get nhcacl-fhc nccds oncj. fx in 1 SHERFISHEVSKY. HARRY H31 Franklin Avcnuc An cconomist-snvcs his voicc. Patrol Squad Sl'lAl'lllO, CYRUS ' ' 757 liasr l79lh Sturt !Iyru!ll hu a farmer sure-flue sounds llkn' unvl, Lunch Room Squad ' .ffl N , lr k SIFF, ALEX l l-NIO Clinton Avenue Tidy chap this Alux is-naturally-. Swimming Tcam SHAPIRO, HYMAN S00 East 140th Strcct His ambition is to bc a bootlcggcr on thc Sahara- SILBERMANN, HAROLD 423 East 140th Strcct Moit of his activities arc ccntcrcd around clean sports, Swimming Team SHAXV. ,lAMES R. 2064 Blackrock Avcnuc Smiling, CllCCl'fl1l always gay Lives his life a happy way, SILVERMAN, JACOB 232 East 112th Street Say, did ya know jake? No, what's his namc?-XVhozss- Patrol Squad Senior Class-One Hundred Twenty-four i Ku 6- SILVERSTONE, GOLDIE B. 7.881 Heath Avcnuc Give mc n poet, an :irtist or TcddyI' hcnr, For momcnts of tcmpcrzimcntal romantic wcar. SINREICH, MANUEL I S79 Frccmzin Avcnuc Mnnnb' strikcs us with husky disposition! Gym Lcndcr :i somewhat SIMON, SAMUEL A. R82 Lonuwood Avcnuc Caruso dicxIfhc's nut. Mirror Circulation, Miixistrcl SIROTA, SAMUEL 2157 Mnprs AN'CnlIC SAV, Sam Sirottn's Sccn Scrvict' Math Scrvicc, Art Scrvicc SIMON, SEYMOUR 1310 Nohlv Avcnuc A Nohlv nvcnur wns Ncsscnl To Sty more of Simon. Latin Aid SICLARIN, HY 1412 Charlottc Strcct Somc sing, others run! Track Tcnm SIMCN. SIDNEY 1155 Hoc Avcnuc Hubbcrt must have known this chap- thc Garcia stuff! Knocks Committee SMITH. JANET 1783 Marmion Avenue ,Inner-Oh, Izinct, wc love you pct. 1Pcrsona1 passion from committccl. , Senior Class-One Hundred Twenty-f-ive SMITH, MINA 14177 Ttllrr Avcnuc Drws bbc typu Instur than :Im nkb tzllk fnftcr t11:1n shy 1ypcs7 ff'Elt11cr xxunv the Indy 11:15 :PLL St-rvncc I.c.nguc SOLOMON, STANLEY 1179 Emi Zlird Stn-yt XY11-n Slwnlty ww .I 1.111 - 1vI.nI1 And SMITH, ROIIERT 1167 iII.1v Avtnuu Ruh for Art! Art St-rvrcu SOLOMON, WILLIAM 1419 Stu1w1x1nQ Aunllu XV1113 1: II-11n nonu offcnd A pull vn t1n1ufux'Lryrmc'5 Ir Ln Traffic Squad SNIDER, THEODORE 1665 Topping Avtnuc I usc XVum.1bury's for that complexion, Lunclx Room Squud SPARKS, HELEN 2925 Grucnc Plxncc A rather strong Ixrcnllx of old Ixvtndtr Hockey Tcnm SOLOMON, PHIL 152 East l03rd Srrccr Phil and otherwise. SPECINER, ISAAC 911 Rhrnclandt-r Avunuc 1V1th Cnntur, I C4111 it 'P strainmg'! Math Ald Scnzoz Class One llzzndred Twenty-six SPINNER, MORTON H. 811 Cauldwcll Avcnuc Sounds dizzy, ch? Lute: Squad STATMAN, IRVINC Ai. 575 Wcst 187th Struct Sumcunc must hccomu an undcrtukcr. Patrol Squad SPUNT, EDNVARD 994 East 172nd Street The orchestra again? No, only thc chu nut. Orchestra STIGCKLER, FLORENCE U74 Shcridnn Avenue Goldilocks minus thc 3 bczuts, STARK, BERTHA 2417 Frishy Avcnuc Hnc actions, thc mirror of hcl' looks. Lunch Room Squad STEIN, ARTHUR 1177 YVcst Farms Road St. Pctcr shook his hcnd douhtfully. This record shows you'vc hccn in thc habit of using profanc l:1ngL1ugc. i'But only when rhosc stations got mixed, nlcndcd Arty. Radio Squad STARR. JOSEPH 1373 Frnnkln Avcnuc About time you hitched your wagon 01d chap. STEIN, EDXVARD 3776 Park Avcnuc Brr-hc scduccs chcmicnls so Lough hc washes his fucc with HZSO4. Senior Class-One Hundred Twenty-seven F l l STEIN, HENRY R. I 304 East IO3rd Street I Lifc's ignorablc strife! l STERENBUCH, MORRIS 670 East 1-41st Struct Not :1 sound all thcsc ycnrs. STEIN, LEON 280 Bmok Avrnuc NVQ :llwavs did hnvc Il liking for Spanish Athletes, STEWART, JOHN 1822 Hunt Avenue Sweet Sixteen himself and ncvcr missed STEIN. SIDNEY 1920 Hennessy Place lust Il home lming hoy. Messenger Squad STOLPENSKY, FRANK 552 St. Paul's Place Selffmadc man-:crvcs himself. STEINDORF. FRANK 1271 Grant Avenue A sly guy who r.loeFn't say much, Hceds the proverb Q Kecp out of Dutchnl. Marshall Squad STRAUSS, CLARA 1. 1116 Hoe Avenue Uses the The Sub's too far beneath her. Seniofr Class-One Hundred Twenty-eight in 9- STUPNICK, LOUIS 1337 Washington Avenue Luoy, dat dope! TEITELBAUM, ARTHUR 997 Kclly Street soul, sweet child. SXYORD, HARRY 486 Exist 161th Street A nicrrjng chap, ch, what? Latin Paper TElTELBAUM. IRVING -U13 Byron Ave. WE rnn't think of n Tcitcl for Teirelhnum. TANCEL. BERTHA 2722 Cruger Avenue Very rich+pl-:nty of sense.' 'iw TERRELL, HELEN Helen Tcrrel, 'nother one of these ' habitual somnambulists. TAUB, MIRIAM 999 Freeman Street The ordeal of Simple Miriam. THRISTAN, VERONICA 1163 Beach Avenue , Portia had her enskets, And Verry has her baskets. Senior Class-One Hundred Tzcenty-11i11Ve May' your person be the mirror of your , f TIRNAUER. MILDRED 767 East 168th Street A'And I lunrnn about wimmcn from hu. TREPNER, SAMUEL 11933 Tnwnscnd Avcnuc Tarzan of the Eightsl TISCHLER, DOROTHY 1267 limnx River Avcnuc Ii' nuisu were quiz-1, shell cnusc n riot. TRUST, CELIA 1500 Lungfcllmv Avcnuc And this is thc hiig sister who scts thc shining cxnmplc-oh, well. TIZIAN, SYLVAN 680 Eng: 139:11 Srrccr Plzlycd with Mr. Euclid. Eno TRUST, ETTA 1500 Longfellow Avcnuc This is rhc girl with thc curly hair Who lnborcd long to get that baby smrc. TODEL, SYLVIA ' 953 Simpson Street So clever-calls her best teacher Experience TROTSKY, HENRY 1529 Minford Place Henry would disguise himself, ii 41 Senior Class-On,eHzL1zfired-thirty ,,. 'G' 47' TUTSCHAN, MORRIS 811 East 178th Street Hc was Late, Lost and lsquaclsmanl. 0 VELONIS, ANTHONY 1292 XVashington Avenue Our future Goya! Prcsldcnt of lllustration Club UBERMAN. MILDRED 1609 East 172 Strct When you naturally nice, Yep! s'nice tu bc natural. Knock Committee. VERDURA, JOSEPH A. 315 East 108th Struct Found His namc should bc l.avallicruYHv.s always hanging around sonxuolxfs ni UEBERREICH, MATILDA 1126 Manor Avenue When one speaks of Lolly Pop' VIRGILO, DOMENIC 651 Crescent Avenue He cuts more periods, mowcr cuts grass. Patrol Squad UNGER, BERNARD 522 W. 161 St. A healthy Bebe! Football, Knock Committee VITTORIA, AMELIA C. 1124 Beach Avenue than a lawn Ncvcr heard in class-what lungs she s got to make such noise. Glcr: Club Senior Class One Hzzndved Tlzuty one VOIGHT. CHRISTINE 1370 Leland Avenue Her wily is of A pleasant fit, ln her xxurk, we learn she dues lxer bit. Service League, Stzigeernlt XK'ARI2NHAUl'T. HELEN Zflfl-1 Vyse Avenue Ht-len thinks she dances n.livinc. fljnntu rzilled it cun1eLly,J Dance Committee WALSH, MORRIS 1056 Bryairit Avenue The strife of Four Yunrsl Assumlvly Squad N f XVASSIZRMAN, ITSTELLE 1017 Tilfziny Strut GL-nteel in persmigige, fundnct :ind equipngc. Service League NVALTEMADIC, XVILFRED 4117 Lowerre Plum A prerequisite to liziselwrill-iinc scholar. Assistant Editor to German Paper XVATKINS, EDXVIN 864 East 175th Strect Big shot Fddicipoor fellow! De:zn's Office Squad XVARD, EDXVARD S6 Center Street I'le's got ci good head- In studies and sports tis said. Football XVECHSLER, MILDRED 1325 Bristow Street Many pounds of not that-quietness. Spanish Aid Senior Class'-One Hundred Thirty-two X, V. Q 1 Q fi' V WEIN, ABRAHAM 43 East 105:11 Scrcec Liberal fella!-buys World for Cui-rem: EventsAthrows rest away, Current Events Club WEINGARTEN. LEO 2020 Washington Avenue As if anyone cared! Math Aid WEINER, BERNARD 837 Trinity Avenue All he'll do is get a diploma. YVC hope so! WEINSTEIN, MORRIS 1746 East 172nd Street His motto: Better late than never. WEINER, IRVING 1683 Boston Road A collection of Arthur Ml1fTHY,S Place. Cheerleader, Dance Committee WEINSTEIN. PAULINE 3722 White Plains Avenue What summor' silence? ltls gettin' too noisy. WEINERMAN, RUTH 929 Tiffany Street S' marvelous to think how many more boys can dance now! Dance, Photograph Committees WEINSTEIN, SOL 1461 Webster Avenue Yes, Mister, l'm gonna be a soldicrf Traffic Squad Senior Class-One Hundred Thnty three v +- fi' w XYEINTRAUB, JEROME 245 Brook Avcnuc 1 A YVriglcy stock holdcrvrcccivcs trade 4 dividends. , Patrol Squad XVEISINCER, DAVID S. 997 Union Avenue The Law Student cxtrnordinary. Pin and Prom Committees f. XVEINTRAUB, JOSEPH 907 Avcnuu St. ,luhn 1 A c.1rtoonist's inspiration! . 4 Survicc Lcaguc f NVEISMAN, SYLVIA The type of girl yriu'd want your brother to mcct. Library Squad XVEISBERG. RUTH 1226 Manor Avcnuc Your crowning glory rcminds us of that lfamous song, All over nothing 2 at al ' WEISS, ALICE L. 495 East 140th Strcct Agrceable and full of fun, Much liked by everyone. Record Office Squad WEISEL, FLORENCE 717 Kelly Street Greta Garbo has nothing on her. Flo manages herself. WEISS, ERNEST 915 Intervale Avenue Impresscd with the importance- Lunch Room Squad i Senior Class-Une Hundred Thirty-four Wa WEISS, HENRY 1076 box Street just say, 'iOh Henry Gym Captain In WERNER, HAROLD 828 Dawson Street The voice with a smile wins. Atta buy. Harold. Patrol Squad WEISS. MAX 148 East 12lst Street A Qreat loss for the track tcamfnn incomparable water boy. Track Team WIDREWITZ ULIUS , J 1348 Clinton Avenue An Ambitious Julius QU. WENGER, DAVE H, 1864 Wallace Avenue Dave 'as a sense of humorfUuusuail, we thought all D:ive's-were- Traffic Squad WILBERT, THEODORE 1326 Riverside Drive He doesn't mean it. Hockey Team WERFEL, SIDNEY R. 1489 Bryant Avenue Sidney knows the high notes in Life. since he's in thc orchestra. Orchestra WILDER, AL 1876 Anthony Avenue He's Wilder-NVhopec! Senior Class-One Hzmdrcd Thirty-five i XYINTERS. TILLIE 946 East 1815: Street A lVintcrs that blooms in thc Spring. YACER. L. WN Hur Avenue Hnncst lad--graduatcd a trcasurcr lub claas. Trtafurcr Class XVOLDFR, IRXVIN 3211 lfasl 1SXtl1Strn-t XVlm arc you gunna inspccl ncxt. lrw1n7 Clxclnmry Ufflcc Squad 33 YARTYTZ, HELEN 1150 flrcstnn Avc-nuc llullt for comfort, not for spcvd. Spanish Oflicc Squad KVOLFSON. MILTON M0 Fox Strcct ls llc rcally strong? quote thc maicl. Sum lrc kicks fuorbnllf' answered thc lfttlc lacy. Forytbnll ZAHIUNGER, ELIZABETH 2302 Chattcrton Avenue A Grctchvn ncvcr in Durcll. Program Committee XVCWLINSKY. SAMUEL S7 Fasr 100th Street Snm's the making of a good lucy. Ufficc Squad ZARETSKY, JACOB SSS East 139th Street Marks outgrcw Jacub. Senior C'Zr1ss-OneHzmdrecl Thirty-six ZARETSKY, MORRIS 588 East 139th Strcct A quccr combination- NVc1lfbn1anccd. Auditorium Squad ZINDLER, IRVING 1662 Hoc Avcnuc An Irv void of vcrvcl Associate Editor N1onroc Doctrine ZARIN, EMANUEL B. 1154 Brook Avenue Littlc Muniiy's pct dclight, consists in slccping lzitc at night. Spanish Aid f , ' 1- , 1 tr NJ ZIPSE'Rgq:3M1L 2675 Morris Avcnuc How is this, Emil? Bcttcr ssc Gustave about it. Lunch Room Squzid ZEIGLER, CHARLES 883 East 162nd Strcct An cxpizrt in figures! KNO, Nora, thc other kindj Latin Office, Mzith Aid If f ,f jf K, Mfg W zivsrik, GUSITAV , 2675 Morri7Avcnuc Is Gustavo oldcr? Better sec Emil about ir. f Lunch Roo quad ZIMMER, NAT 1094 Lnngfclloxv Avcnue just a little devil. Patrol Squad ZUCKPIRMAN, EUGENE 1435 Ogden Avcnuc , Mocha pin ai rosc on mc. Auditorium Squad Senior Class-One Hlmdaecl Thirty seven - ZUCKERMAN, HENRY 1260 Boynton Avunuu XXIII, Hrnry Zuckcrmnn ix gi good Iittlc boy, Spanish Oificc Squad ZUCKITRIVIAN. ISAAC V111 St, Annx Avcnuc A, XV. U. L, 'I'r:ui1lc Squad ZXVECHER, ABRAHAM 1058 Simpson Strcct Ncxircr my God to thee. Scrvicc Lcnguc nQ,y 4E'gi'6YQ.,9u Senior Class- One Hundred Thirty-eight ,I 11 W , 'f 1 MINSK . B 1174 XV t Fa Thoughtlcss Bon, annoyed us when hc wnntcd homework. EARDLEY, JAMES 1228 Thuriut Avunue fE1'1fIlLISl1lI1'1I An zithlctc and fsorrowj 11 Squxidsmnn. ISUCCO, VIOLICT 11114 Exist 22-ith Strcct Shu! too quiet to suit us. SCIIXVARTZ, GABRIEL 12211 Simpson Struct I1 I1c'd bc hcrc :my Iongcr Iu:'d thu Iiuci-icy lczim, HIIRZOG, RUDOLPII 1210 Evcrgrcun Avcnuc A Ilizimond Rudy! llnscbull Tcum ASTLIIY, MARY 1231 Vysu Avcnuc UWD From thc frying pam into thc fire. WOBBLEKIND, WILLIAM J. 1710 Fillmore Street Papa, you'rc not Quing to Iezive rn in this cold woild alone, are yeh? C out IIIUWUBN i'f1,S 5lHM MEM Senior Class-O11fehu'ncZ1'ed forty AES .I u s 'r MARRIED Senior Class-O11ehzmd1'ccZ fortyon e J Make this Summer count toward Graduation K' Remove Conditions - - -- - Gain Advanced Standing- , MMM 1RlFliikGnnSeiimti 1 , - 0 n , ' 2 All f 'llmlm CTV? V1 s rl 4 NN f IQ' he Irlgiftljp illlll' '. 1 E fir: if fy Pfepar-awry SCHOOL nnnnnnnn E A Fifth Ave,at 115'hSt.. Tel. University 514-9 64? Registered by.N .Board lf Reyenfs Q ' Wliffe. . A1314 W S93 Raimi.: Cxam-inalian: Given in Une .frhool di gg Full C1-zdz'l.lflawe3Vfirall gxuminafianxflused Small Classes Qkq g W0 Overcrow ing fir 1 W .flccreditad as a Summer High 52,1001 by N.Y. Board of Education fn H ii an H A sstt A E A A A as H ll II I Bronx Trust Registered by the Board of Regents ii Trust Company r N THE FIRST AND QNLY T Our Summer School ll LOCAL TRUST COMPANY Offers ll IOHN M. HAFFEN, Chairman Splendid Advantages U Board of Directors to those who are an iou X S I! FRED BERRY, President ' - ly d to get into business ll Liberal Bankin Facilities Offered ' ' ' , U 3 d d positions quic y H in Commercial Banking y ti Department SEND FOR INTERESTING FOLDER lj Acts as Executor, Trustee, L ll Guardian' Etc' DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL ll Modern Safe Deposit Vaults ENTER ANY MONDAY at offices markedl' H six BRONX OFFICES Kimball ' i'Third Avenue at 148th Street ' ll 'Third Avenue at 137th Street Buslness School I! Third Avenue at Boston Road 116 West 14th Street ll East Tremont Ave, at Boston Road B t 6th 65, 7th Aves II 'kOgden Aveue at University Avenue 6 ' l H East Tremont Ave. at Eastern Blvd. Telephone CHElsea 7185 Y Q PQO-lC '?' ' .Q vmcmoic-9-A-A-gmc iomeisiaioiciomoicismciomo . ' K I ,Jr TS ' 0 if ntrance '5 Ai 2 jf' 'D il dEV n Sessions nec: anno BY New YORK srAT nomo or Recems CO-ED Uildequate Preparation by 4 Recognized Institution Capable Teaching.-Modern Laboratories Excellent Equipment-Results that Count CATALOGUE ADMISSION TO COLLEGES BY CERTIFICATE UPON REQUEST Intensive Study - Extensive Curriculum Thorough Methods. DES S CHOOLQ f-Q4 HEFFLEY SCHOOL - 8-l0'l2'14' W125U1St.NY.C. Phone Harlem 3090 Q ' U ll W After Gradtlatioxi-What? Q 1 Wfgybf ll N f Q20 , Q H Q Op 4 '57 Q A Secretarial Course U I 4' ii W wax 1419? 4' Q H 0 0 ,ff Q-jf! will train you for a responsible 'Nba position I S Shorthand, Typewriting, English, X' , 122 Bookkeeping, Office Practice n ef 0 u i QUESTIONS of this kind con- d E , S , il Stantly perplex 3 great many Day an vening essions Q people. The answer to this Ufot- 0 V Y ll H getting problem is to learn GREGG SHORTHAND the system of ease, comfort, ac- Harlem Branch Y. W- C' A. 4 curacy and speed. It will help Q you, too, 124th and Lenox Avenue U , 'rue GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY Tel. Hlqpxlem 2000 20 West 47th Street Telephone Bryant 7020 ll 1 ,- 1 1 .- -0110.0 -if-1-1,-1-11 10101 1-1 1 1 1 1 CQMPLIMENTS OF The Claremont National Bank Boston Road at 174th Street New York City The Fastest Growing Bank in the Bronx PHILIP PEARLMAN, President SECRETARIAL DUTY, NO. 1 Don't be a beginner be an EXPERT. For I5 years, we have kept to the ideal Every Student a Success Intensive Private Tutoring is the method, and students complete the thorough Course in shortest time, and yet1 the demand for our graduates is greater than we can supply with The Littlest Secretarial School. A Special Summer Course prepares for Secretaryships to be open in September. Cnly twenty students can be accepted for this Course. For reservation, call, write or 'phone ESTHER KALISTA LYNCH 503 Fifth Ave., Cor. 42nd St. MURray Hill 563016499 WILLIAM C. LARGE, VicefPresident and Cashier Registered hy Board of Regents Becker Business Institute '502f4f6 TREMONT AVENUE fTwo Doors West of Third Ave.j Telephone TREmont 4400 Secretarial, Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Day and Night Sessions Pitrnan and Gregg Systems of Shorthand Individual System of Instruction ...-..1.,3c1..--.. iciaioioiclol 1..- 10- io- 1 10: Oni 1 4 F :- 1- 1- 1 1 L: :Nz-sie.: 1- 1 is-fciciciciiai-nic-' o:0 Earn S20 to S40 a Week as an EULIOTT-FISHER Coal Is the Cheapest and Safest Fuel Billing or Bookkeeping Machine 5 Telephone Operator WEStchester 3114 or 6180 You can learn in a few weeks. Small tuition charge. Day and evening classes. Graduates placed in positions FREE OF CHARGE. Call, write or phone C O A L Elliott-Fisher School CORtlandt 5190 for FREE BOOKLET, A SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS. Wehnieyer Coal Co., Inc. General Office Equipment Corporation 2970 E. TREMONT AVE. on Westchester Creek 63 VESEY ST., NEW YORK CITY E. LIEBER FORDHAM 1933 School 81 Club Supply Bureau 900 EAST 179th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. i Class Pins - Fraternity Pins - Medals 1 Pennants - Banners Monroe Graduation Pins are made by as i .. Discount to Students W 3o1o1o1o1oio1o191o1o10jo:o10101oi01o1o1o1u 1010? wg-fi:::1:::l:i:.i:x1ei:i:i:i:i:i:i:1:i:i:i1:e- ' 9 THEBANKCWWHHTEDSTATES Member Federal Reserve System Resources Over 3110,000,000.00 Commercial Banking Travel and Tourist Special Interest Accounts Foreign Exchange Bonds and Securities Travelers Checks FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Monica Forwarded hy Money Order or Cable Throughout the Entire World, Payable in Foreign Currency or United States Dollars 4 -Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Thrift Accounts-4 MAIN OFFICE Fifth Avenue at 32nd Street SEVENTH AVENUE OFFICE DELANCEY OFFICE Seventh Avenue at 39th Street 77f79 Dela HARLEM OFFICE BRONX OFFICE Madison Avenue at 116th Street Southern Boulevard at Freeman Street BROWNSVILLE OFFICE CLAREMONT PARKWAY OFFICE Pitkin and Saratoga Avenues Third Avenue at 171st Street BURNSIDE AVENUE OFFICE 51-75 West Burnside Avenue PUDY7UQfYTE1JEI1 PHOTOGRAPHERS 489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK N. Y i ncey Street 4 b 0 I 9, I .3 ,- J . 1 0 fini 1010 Why We Ask You To Consider BIRD'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE When Selecting a Commercial School I It is a Registered School. It is the Pioneer Business School of the Bronx. It is now in its 27th Year. It is a school recommended by its graduates. It is a school that employs no canvassers. Its equipment comprises the most upftofdate devices. It is located in modern fireproof buildings and has properly lighted and well ventilated classrooms. Graduates are assisted to positions not only after completing the course, but we are at all times looking about to find positions that represent greater possibilities. NEW BUILDING 416 EAST 189th STREET Telephone KELlogg 0646 Corner of Park Ave. also BIRD'S SCHOOL BUILDING CORNER OF 150th STREET 86 MELROSE AVENUE Telephone MELrose 374213743 Rates on Application GREGG SHORTHAND AS WELL AS ISAAC PITMAN 1 itlitiivinioioiui 1 1 xoioioi 1 101 10101 1010101010101 1'-A---A--:Q---1:-A-c--:,-:i Hello, Everybody! IOE LEBANG .--1----,1,-,-2.+.-i,1,1a1g -'--01-'ell'--411------011 vioioioiojoioioini- ic-:C 1 .. 1 Senator and Mrs. BENJAMIN ANTIN Stephens Fuel Co., Inc. GOOD COAL ,li-4 BRONX TO BATTERY Executive Offices 138th ST., MOTT HAVEN Telephone 4500 MOTt Haven Founded 1886 New York Preparatory School fDay Dept., Dwight School, 18801 DWIGHT SCHOOL 72 Park Avenue Bet. 38th ff? 39th Sts. BROOKLYN ACADEMY Corner Franklin and Jefferson Avenues Chartered by the Board of Regents PREPARES SPECIALLY FOR College and Regents Enroll Now-2800 Graduates Modern Methods Inquire for further particulars and catalog Summer Term Begins July 2 4 -'- - 'o- '1'- '--910-914 .-oioio.-ev .. --if 4,2 The Marincllo Schools will train you for Q A WONDERFUL JOB as a beauty expert What joyous work f helping women to be wonderful! What pride you will have in having women come to you for your expert advice, your scientific treatments! And it is a profession that offers wonderful opportu' nities for making money. Look at the many famous beauty specialists of to' day who started as operators a few years ago! The Marinello Schools prepare you splendidly for this work. You learn by doing f by giving smart marcel waves, expert manicures, scientific facials to other students and to models. Then you perfect your profesf sional technique and gain poise in handling patrons, by actually working on shop patrons. All your work is under the friendly supervision of experienced teachers who were former beauty shop owners and managers. No wonder Marinello graduates are in demand, for their training is so thorough and practical that they can do successful work at once. Marinello Courses start every Monday. There are both day and evening classes. You can take up any one branch of work, as manicuring, marcelling, etc., f or better still, take a full course, so that you can look forward to being a beauty shop manager or operator. We have one course lasting 8 to 10 weeks, and others ranging up to six months. Conf venient payments arranged. Come in today and talk over your plans and your hopes with our Registrar. She has started scores of girls on happy. careers. Or visit our clinic and enjoy a free or nominally priced beauty treatment, to see how the work is done Or phone or write for the booklet which will an' swer all your questions about our courses. Do it TODAY, so as to begin your new business life as soon as possible. THE NATIONAL SCHOOLS OF COSMETICIANS teaching the Marinello System 33 WEST 46th STREET, NEW YORK Bryant 4368 tzoiott-v-V---f-------V - 1 ,iczoiniczcicioisiaioiniwif01 ric1o....1..1---'- Compliments of AMERICAN UNION BANK SAM SAMUELS, President EIGHTH AVENUE at 37th ST. Broadway Office 920 BROADWAY at 21st Street Yorkville Office 1597 SECOND AVENUE at 83rd Street NEW YORK CITY 'Remember When in the Neighborhood' 724 ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Crugger Ave, Bronx, N. Y. 1. H. SCHNAKENBERG, Inc. High Grade Chocolates and Home Made Candies Fresh Daily Spumoni Ice Cream Special Orders for Parties and Churches Call OLInville 0308 I - I E - n - , E l l E f ir Clrflsgussiar r I Spaldmq J Atlgetic Wigggw 1 5 105 Nassau Street 518 Fifth Avenue vioiciaicicl 1 1 i:i:i:i':-2: NOW that many of you are perhaps about to enter upon a business career DO YOU REALIZE the importance of systematically creating a fund so that when the opportunity presents itself, you will be able to take advantage of it? THINK IT OVER We will be 'only too glad to assist you in any way we can. Dollar Savings Bank Of the City of New York 3rd and WILLIS AVES. at 147th ST. The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Bronx ---..-Q - -,.. 1 -nap..- :Q-.. -.i:i:-01:0 J. 0 'Q C L,. , is ,A, A . , C C , ,f LONDON .,,, GUARANTEE ea ACCIDENT L CC. LTD. in 1 q-.L E. W. LANG, Resident Manager N. - I, 'Q ' 90 Maiden Lane , .. T15 SUPER SERVICE It S C. M. Berger, United States Manager For You Fon most of us September marks the home-coming from vacation land. What 2 convenience it is to step up to the gas range or the electrie light and have these silent partnersrespond ,izw hr V K instantly to your demand! There's no vacation time ' I foruti1ityservice.It's on the job 24 hours a day, 36551 days a year, Whether yourre FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS at home to use it or not. THE BRONX av., GAS Cd ELECTFRIC CO. A ,. jf . E. H. Rosen uest, Pres. ' if ,,,7 I . I 43 Wssrcussiian SQUARE f Phone Westchesler 9400 Tis - -.,..- l'fW!'M fi' - 1' . .......... ,, ' , ?? : Q W'W'f. W MY! it A! A if-X A 1 A iff Mir Q MYR, 'gif '- 31. I 1 E Ylxmlx f X Lnyh-:Af ' Ut,q,fvIh i, Wi -1 4 AA xii 7' My L-f 5544 it E M MAAPYI, X., r va - un -,I ' X? maxi , e C M, fiufmcmif iff ' E I if f C' 2.s4z 4 Q' ' V 4Nl!Zf07'KJii IQJ3-T5f,- K x awfw' K .. 2 'X izicisiciazc-piznl: - Write for Catalog Q .4 A ll n u ii l! II if ii U ir I ri iw ii if rr in ix iw rs is ii ri im ci iv U -sioic-1 --- aio o:o - 1 - - --1---iq.:-oioiaioi 1:z..-ozolcioiai-clciciol-oinic DO YOU KNOW? More than 1,400 reporters were mem' bers of the National Shorthand Ref porters' Association in 1926. Nearly 1,300 of this number write Pitman. Less than 170 use one of 11 different systems. Pitman Shorthand was invented by Isaac Pitman in 1837. The excellence of the Pitman System is indicated by the fact that today -90 years after-9 out of every 10 reporters are Pitman writers. The best paid positions are held by Pitman writers Isaac Pitman 8: Sons SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY Dairy Products New York City 2 W. 45th Sr feet New York High Grade Candies owneqlf AOCOAW HOLSTEN'S Distributed by The E. W. Dunstan Ice Cream of Quality Wholesale Confectioners 9 BARROW STREET New York ioioioiuinzoioiuiuio COR. ELDER AND WESTCHESTER AVENUES BRONX, N. Y. 10 o1o: o1 cDo1n1o1 1010101 The Public National Bank and Trust Co. of New York Hunts Points Branch 982 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD Resources Over S1Z5,000,000 Hours daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Friday CHECKING ACCOUNTS SPECIAL ACCOUNTS ELDER HARDWARE CO. Hardware f House Furnishings Edison Mazda Lamps, Electric Appliances Tools, Plumbing, Janitors' Supplies Devoe Paints and Brushes 1517 WESTCHESTER AVE. Near Elder Avenue The Store of a Square Deal WARD MANOR Caterers for Weddings, Banquets, Barf Mitzvahs and Social Gatherings June Weddings a Specialty Westchester and Boynton Avenues Ward Theatre Bldg. Bronx, N. Y. Telephone WEStchester 9880 Gottesman 55 Hochhauser, Prop. 9A.M.to'iP.M. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS FOREIGN DEPARTMENT DAVID REICH CO. Funeral Directors 247 LENOX AVENUE New York City rio:-.-- 42, , ,..cfff,-.i,-:gG.--.Q--:-e-A---ff! - -A . -31, Y---V 77-501911:-Ji-.iaioi 0140: ll II l II II II II H ll H ll l H H ii in ii is up ii ll l II ii ii II l !! rzoinioxoqp 10101010101-aio: To High-School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation-whether you plan for college or business-your mental development must con- tinue. Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening courses in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration,and Secretarial Prac- tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Secretarial Practice includes a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for beginners. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now treasurers and controllers oflarge corporations - others are in successful Accountancy practice. Field trips to the offices and plants ofthe larg- estorganlzatlons in New York City are u unique characteristic ofthe work ofthe Institute. The Registrar is always glad to confer with high- school graduates and their parents. Pace Institute ns BROADWAY oi 101 ioioioioioioioiojoioiojoi Telephone MOTt Haven 0846 joseph Goldsmith BUILDERS 537 East 139th St., Bronx NEIGHBORHOOD LAUNDRY SERVICE 1509 WESTCHESTER AVENUE Bet. Wheeler ff? Elder Aves., New York Telephone WEStcl1ester 6075 Laundry for School Compliments of Mr. E99 Mrs. Max Goldsmith 786 E. 174th St., Br0nx, New York RUDA'S BOOTERY 742 ALLERTON AVENUE Physical Culture Agency I. DAVIDSON DRY GOODS 3001 Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. BERNSTEIN E5 MARCUS SILKS 124 West 34th Street, New York IARK Baos. ICE CREAM PARLOR 119 Westchester Sq., Bronx, N. Y. FIELDS CLOTHIES WATSON MARKET - - 'A' -' '-'oc:c-9-o1c---'-- ir --- -f- - -v- - - -f---01014 o:of1ri:::i:::L-1.t:::i:.tci::-:i:L- 1:l:1 .-:ici-:i:i:f1cioi 1 c u u I I I A I I I i I I QI I I I I i I I I II I II II -1oi,io14:1 I I I I I I I 1 .0 COLLEGE ANNUAL CORPORATION PRINTING, PLATE MAKING, BINDING Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Pins, Goldfballs, Dance Program Favors, Class Day Programs, Engraved Invitations, and Class Banners. E F2I wanna ? ' , fi I sq. I , I s o if I I X J This Book by us, complete. SOS FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK in-101011 E? J' 53' ,iq f Eff? 7