Newtown High School - Newtowner Yearbook (Elmhurst, NY)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:
“
if K5 MA I I! ll ll! a S fi ii 3 Q 2 3 E E KJ ,, ,W ,, W, , , ,,,,,, , , , ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,, ,,,i,,i,i,,,, , W ff -IEWT WN -I-IIGI4 'HEY I2 Baan i Y Y 50 W3 ,El xgfg f aixgm 1 5 T Jiffi ggi N Txfl-Vg 7 1 ' ' f 1 ' X A ,V TLLQ 'Q I R- L Q X X ff .1 X -- S!-Slim 2- M -5? QW AQQQ fgiiiifj' gif ix :TSX mg 4 WSL mg XX? I if 1 , f El f -f'y:: xr- HJ Qs Wx, ig! .fl, 7' EE E E 12? AQ? FLY? 1 E7 E57 EP? E To 0ur Dear Newtownites To Go- But Not To Old smiles fan newer die aiway Nor -'voiees flee Old hearts, loved fwell, though gone, still stay As long as fwe. Old things are young, 1hey'll ne-'ver fade For minds proteet Oblivion may not infvade For hearts rejeet. And why? I flung that one eternal why And chipped the keen eternal sky Till calm, it sparkled up a grave reply. The sky, I saw, held to his heart, a sea. His blue was there, cloud-twisted as in glee. His moods tossed there, the stifled and the free. He took me in to be a bit of blue I eyed our world and saw myself and you As life seemed clear and cool as bells and new. I saw us filed along in long parade Each one, before a mirror, jerked or swayed And vaguely saw the pictures that it made. Each sought his Future as he gazed ahead And yet the Past, behind him, had not fled But shined into the mirror's heart instead. Each mirror mused I'm Future of this one. And Haunted Past up as that Future's sun As if to say To do as has been done! Each man would peer across-a friendly whim- To see a neighbor's glassy through strangely dim Pale pictures of a Past still came to him. No mirror's story could we well erase Unless we crashed behind its wakeful face And passed from Future into darkened space. When this I'd seen, the sky smiled wise at me Then turned to peer into his mirror-sea To view his Past in his Futurity. Old plates, rharms, old books, old friends May have withdrawn And yet they're yours, for nothing ends At break of dawn. Old smiles, old tears, old dreams may hide -Not very far- One need not grip the sky as guide To had a star. DEMIE GENAITIS l 3 l Forget To the Class of fume, 1930:- Horace Mann, the distinguished American edu' cator, to whom we are indebted for the founding of the American public school, has well said, Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. In anticipation of your desire for a life of real usefulness and accomplishment, prepare carefully for the development of the body, for the training of the mind, for the nurturing of the soul, and for the proper use of leisure moments. Let not the quest for knowledge be purely quantitative and materialistic, for it is not what we know but what we intend and realize, that counts. A life well lived acts not solely in the interests of I, but radiates its influence in Spurn the indifference of an existence which is purely negative. Be positive! Seek the need and serve it well! Bring pressure to bear against the wrong and dare to do the right! For what is a man proited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? GEORGE H. SCHOETTLE l 4 I To GEORGE H. ScHo15TT1.E Who has won our love and respect We dedicate this book As an affectionate token of our regard I-51 To the Members of the Class of 1930- I am proud of your record of real student achievement during the four years of your at' tendance upon the Newtown High School. You have not failed to cooperate with the school auf thorities in their efforts to uplift the standards and ideals of the school. Not only in student activities-athletics, school papers, the Junior Red Cross, service squads, dramatic and musical per' formances and school clubs--have you achieved distinction, but also in that more important work of the school, the training of your mind and the equipment of it with the facts of knowledge you have shown a superiority that has been most gratifying to your teachers and myself. You have never failed to bear in mind that the development of character counts for the most in the daily work of the school. I trust that you will prove always true to the ideals that school has set before you and that you will do the work of life honestly, intelligently and courageously. I. D. DILLINGHAM l 6 l DR. SIAMES D. DILLINGHAM I 7 1 Business Manager EUGENE RAE IRMA LOMBERG HELEN DEUTSCH ELIZABETH BLAIR WILLIAM BUSCH HENRY BEZAK DAISY MORRISON Staff Editor-in-Chief SYLVIA BASSETT Literary SMH DAMINCELA GENAITIS ALEXANDER BERGMAN WILLIAM BUSCHMAN ARY MOLL HELEN FRANKLE DOROTHY GRAF GLADYS HESSELBACH MILDRED SCHWEIKART HELEN WILSON WALTER BANKWITZ CHARLES BENAK MAZE C. GORDON ELEANOR O,BRIAN Business Staff Faculty Ad-visers ALICE E. KERR E31 Art Editor MAURICE ZUBERANO HELEN SCHNEIDER ELIZABETH SEIDEMAN DOROTHY LUCAS CHARLES BENAK EVELYN CHRISTOFFEL ELIZABETH NEDOROST MARION SEIBEL VINCENT KOMM ER GEORGE GESCHWINDER ALGERD POWELL WILLIAM F. GRIFFIN THE THE THE THE Table of Contents TRUNK AMONG THE FOLKS IN LEAVES THE CLASS ........ BRANCHES THE CLUBS ...... BLOSSOMS THE PROPHECY ....... WHoOs WHOO ......... HISTORY ........ SPORTS .......................... OUR ENDORSEMENTS ...... SENIOR BOOK SHELF ...... THE POET,S CORNER ...... CARTOONS ...... .............. FAMOUS CHILDREN ....... . I9 1 I2 16 72 Q2 95 96 99 101 102 I04 IOS W ff 'xv 70 l x p. if 1 X 4 M tw' ' ' RAN -A -MWIWW, 4. fy t 0 P255 Among the folks in History While searching the archives of the library in the old Newtown building, far at the bottom of the desk where you put things for safe keeping and forget where you've put them, I chanced upon these private diaries Koh, so private that I really shouldnit let you read themj of the years 1926-1930. Nov., 1926--I met Mary today. Not especially interesting. Has dimples and nice eyes but giggles all over the place. How I detest silly girls. I think there were nicer ones in the Annex. Over here in the main building everything is strange and the teachers and pupils so different. April, 1927-AS I write, I feel that I'm giving some of myself away. I know I shouldn't feel that way since I hope to write later on. Someone has said, Anything can be made beautiful. So this morning coming to school, I tried it. I found fairies on the hedges playing with the rain and the white serpents spouting smoke over the bridge. Even the bakery smells on Corona Avenue were delicious. There are rumors of choosing a Lantern Staff. If I could only make itl May, 1927-Ugh! but I hate it all :-the seniors shoving you into posts-the delicate aroma of burnt potatoes penetrating the French class-the disdain of the 'Latin teacher-the class pest's air of bravado and the girl in Study Hall, eternally lipsticking and perpetually eradicating it all period. Oct., 1928-My teacher is great-loads of satire and quick brain-not pretty-even plain but in each feature Worlds of character. She waves her right hand upwards and out, pursing her lips when asked trivial questions. Oh, yes, that reminds me, I got the lowest mark in English I've had in a year. Why don't teachers with great brains have great generosity? CPerhaps just for that reason.J Nov., IQ28-JuSt got home! What a day! Nearly worked to death, and then they sing, School Days. Song writers surely are romanticists. Perhaps they never had to correct those awful things cub reporters write. Then, Oh you're the X-Ray editor ? They stare. How wonderful l I tactfully reply, f'Yes, it is. March, 1929-Oh, dear little diary, it was so exciting today. I was standing in the hall and Henry actually came up and talked to me. I was never so surprised in all my life! And then he walked down the hall with me and down to the second Hoor! I was so nervous I didn't hear a word he said. Ooh, but it was exciting and U-AXVN CSee Codej. l 12 l March, 1929-Well, things are going fine. Plenty of work, plenty of interest, G. O. elections coming soon-electioneering-and the hall's looking like a rogues' gallery or rather an art gallery. I quake when I see those lordly beings stand and deliver them- selves in study hall on the merits of their respective parties. There are three this year, Scholastic, Service, and School Spirit. First time we've seen the platforms. Great prom- ises. By the way, I'm going to see the new Masque and Bauble presentation. Great plays- Rivals, As You Like It, L'Aiglon, and the others. April, 1929-Really, I'm so miserable. I was complimented today for my interest in a certain girl in my class, and in helping her with homework. I didn't do this out of any greatness of soul, but rather out of greatness of curiosity. She was extremely interesting to study, but I feel like a culprit after drawing out all her ideas and facts about her, just to satisfy curiosity and put her into a story we have to write as an assignment. Then to be praised for unselfish interest! Sept., 1929-Have undertaken the role of pedagogue trying to inject grammar into two immature minds. The darlings take a three-year regents and as yet do not know the difference between a preposition and a verb. However they are sample specimens of the male mind. One is a braggart, the other has an inferiority complex. Hope I'll be able to get that Arista auxilium medal. It certainly is hard work. Dec., 1929-Oh, boy, what a party at the French Club. We had more than we could eat and the orchestra was great. We danced until school closed. Marie was there all prettied up and being sweet. Jack was also there monopolizing her. I'd like to talk to him. You bring a girl to a dance and lend her without interest to someone else. He's got some business head. Well, it's time for basket ball. I must be ambling. jan., 1930-just received 96 on Cicero regents which was not as good as Dad expected. But, it will be better next regents. Charles came over and we played chess. After that -great fun dissecting frogs. . June, 1930-Well, here is the end of a good four years. I feel strangely old today thinking about my freshman year and the silly things I worried about. They really didn't matter anyhow and settled themselves in the end. Rather sorry to leave old Newtown now. Things are just becoming interesting-hops, and Arista, Res Gestae, Roosevelt Club, and Poetry Club meetings. Classmates also more interesting 3 some have actually grown up. Queer how you detest things when you have them and see their value later as I've detested school at times. Now I'm a bit afraid but extremely desirous of entering college. But there is another sphere of interest! SYLVIA BAssETT I 13 I The Dine Tree Alone, in the silvery moonlight, Against the dark blue sky, A stately pine was swaying, Bending o'er waters shy. The stately pine was Reality, Upright, undaunted and true, The water which it was shading Was my River of Dreams, clear, blue. The water receded, drawn on by the lwoong The pine grew enormous and shadowed it soon,- My dreams almost crashed on the rocks of despair, But the Moon disappeared, removing my care. The waters returned to the pine-tree, A river of laughter and life, Threw a veil of dreams o'er the branches And buried forever the strife. Oh! Towering pine-tree, symbol of power VVhose strength is drawn from the passing stream, Like the mighty work of the present hour, 'Tis glorified by Ideal's dream. F. GLADYS HESSELBACH l 141 MARIE ACCORNERO Press, Virgil Clubs. Destination: Business. As full of spirit as the uzoutlz of May. CECIL ADAMS French, Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: University. A girl 10110111 you will like from the start, Her smiles will certainly capture your l1cart.': GENEVIEVE AIGRO Destination: Business. As sweet a girl One seldom flllllS 5,1315 hearty, wholesome,-not unkind. ALFRED ALLEN ' Lantern Staff. Destination: Business. A loyal, just and ujvright gczztleirxarif' DOROTHY ALLEN Hearthstone, Basketball Clubs. Destination: Business. In faith, Indy, you have a merry heart. EDWVARD ALLEN 'Masque and Bauble, Res Gestae, Public Speaking Clubs. Destination: Yale. I-Ie kucw whafs wlmt, and that's as high As ilivtapliysic wit fan fly. l16l MORRIS ALTSHULER Service Squad, Spanish Clubs. Destination: Long Island College. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. NATHAN ALTSHULER Track, X-Country, Major N Clubs. Destination: Cornell. The soul of a forty, the life of ll feast .find an elegant song he could sing. MARTHA APPEL Arista, French, Roosevelt, Basketball, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Hunter College. On fire that glows with heat intense I turn the hose of common sense. GUSSIE ARONOFF Cheer Leader, Hearthstone, Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business and College. .-1 leader of cheers, and as .llvrry as the day is long. HELEN ASTMANN Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Spanish Clubs. Destination: Seth Low Junior Medical School. Thu physician heals, Nature makes well. MARY BABCANY Spanish, Hearthstone, Swimming Clubs. Destination: Business. Sim is quiet and nice, ,-Iftcr breaking the ice You will like her, For she's quite ll dear. l17l HENRY BACKUS Lantern, Roosevelt. Machinery, Aviation, Boys Glee Clubs, Hi-Y, Service, Color Guard. Destination: Brooklyn Poly Tech. IVillz tl record of .rflvicc oftaflzrd fo his 1ltl1IlC', Tlzix lfoy does not Herd u lift morn ftlllltiu JACOB BADINER French, Economics Clubs. Destination: Columbia University. Look out! You-'ll lose your l0llf11lt'lu MARIE BAIER Fashion, Basketball, Tennis, Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Columbia Business College. For all that faire is. is by nature goody: Tlzof is a sync to know flu' gentle blood. MARY BAISLEY Arista, Commercial, Economics, Basketball. Tennis, Swimming Clubs. Destination: Business. ,'1ll luv' fuulis are xurli, that our lowes hor lmffrr' for flzvmf' KATHARINE BALL Physical Efliciency, Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Riding, Science Clubs. Destination: Pratt. .S'ln' ix not of roimird age, .llvouizzg always to lu' young. n ANNA BAMBACH Spanish, Tennis, Swimming, Riding and Basketball Clubs. Destination: College. Ono of our quiet aflzlrfvs. ' l18l WALTER BANKWITZ Economics, Commercial, Hiking Clubs. Destination: Business. In peace there's nothing so becomes a man mls modest stillness and humility. EMILY BARNETT Commercial, Swimming, Destination: Business. Tennis Clubs. Sweet and denture, Lovely and pure. EVELYN BARNETT Destination: Business. For she is just tlze quiet kind Whose nature never 'variesf' GUSSIE BARON Commercial Club. Destination: Business. Sweet, demnre and kind of heart Franz our Gnssie we loathe to part. AUGUSTINE BARTEL French Club. Destination: Business. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. PAULINE BARTOSH Commercial, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Business. fl fig for care and woe! l 19 SYLVIA BASSETT L Arista, Physical Efliciency, Masque and Bau ble, Poetry, Res Gestae, French Clubs Lantern, Editor Year Book. Q' Destination: Hunter College. ,I l'Vina's form into 'ZE'U7'SlllfYf'iI1g'.S.'Cf7l1j'l'J For Sylv.'ia's voice is flowing 3 Hcarts 'warm into sparkling szinbcanm For Sj'l'Z'ill,S self is glowing. v FLORENCE BATEMARCO Secretarial Work. Destination: Business. Half of tlir Simncnvc Twins. 1 ELEANOR BAUER Cooperative Club. Destination: Business : lVork first ana' than rest. HENRY V. BAZAK y ' Arista, Roosevelt. German. Hi-Y Clubs, Track Team, X-Ray Staff, Service Squad. Destination: Cornell. To swell thc Lantt'rn's big circulation He works with :ml and animation. CHARLES BECK Aviation, English, Science Clubs, Service Squad. , Destination: New York University. Sfif'nfe is true mother of the arts. ROBERT BECKER Arista, ABC, Spanish, French Clubs. Destination: Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. What a fine man Hath your tailor made you! 201 VICTOR BECKERMAN French Club, Saxophone Ensemble. Destination: C.C.N.Y. or Dartmouth. One who sees the fun in life. JOHN BEHRJE ' Spanish Club, Baseball Club. Destination: College. I dmft say much, but who knows what I think? ' CHARLES BENAK Arista, Commercial, Econon1ic, Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business and Evening College. You have done 'well and like a gentleman, and our hopes for .mccess are with you. MARGARET BENDER Glee Club, Physical Eliiciency Club. Destination: Business. in O. P. class Margie Iookr bored, Is that the way your kiiozvledge is stored? ALEXANDER BERGMAN X-Ray, Lantern, Poetry, Agriculture Club, Year Book Staff and Fencing Team. Destination: Amherst College of Agriculture. He dates on 'verse Rather good, thaw worse. DAVID BERMAN Arista, Res Gestae, Spanish, French Clubs, Service Squad. Destination: N. Y. U. Although 11.119 height is not e.reessi'Ue, He really can do work most mas.ri've. l21 ESTHER BERNTSON Chemistry, Swimming, Basketball Clubs. Destination: Presbyterian Hospital Nurses' Training School. lime flf'l'S0ll5 haw corlrngr' 611011911 fo UPPFUT' as good os they really arc. IRENE BISAGNI Arista, Economics, French, Italian, Glee Clubs. Destination: Music College. IIN kl1i0'Zi'lI'ligF 0011105 of i!'U'l'lIlllfj zevll 11'- iailzm' and 1lllllt'l'Sf00CI.,' CARL BISCHOFF Economic Club and Commercial Club. Destination: Business. But flzougli that place I 11er'z'1' gain Hfl'fill lies comfort for my pain- I will Im 'Zi'0l'illj' of if. ELIZABETH BLAIR Arista, Res Gestae, French, Masque and Bau- ble, Hearthstone, and Public Speaking Clubs. Destination: Katherine Gibbs School. l'Vitl1 jokes and bright wit Hn' fare always lif,' And her golden red hair Sheds sunlight hero and fllf'l'6'.,, EMMA BLANCK Glee Club. X Destination: Business. How fm' that little cnmllo throws its l1oa111s! S 0 slzinrs a good dccd in this 'zt'og'ld, it SC01l1.V.v HELEN BLETSCH Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Science, an.l Swimming Clubs. Destination: Hunter. Helen is really quite mild. Sho is 11cw1' IHIUZUII to be wild. l22l WILLIAM BLUMBERG French, Spanish, Track, and Cross Country Clubs. Destination: Business. Modes!y is my shield, I defy the ladies! RITA BRERETON Roosevelt, Spanish, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, X-Ray Statt, Hockey and Glee Clubs. Destination: Barnard. ' A I laugh, for hope hath happy place with meg If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea. EDWARD BOEGER Art Editor of Lantern, X-Ray Staff, Poster Club, and Service Squad. Destination: Syracuse University. His manner so gay . Gives right away. The fund of humor that's there. RAYMOND BORGES Service and Science Clubs. Destination: Business. Those things which are not practical Are not desirable for him. FRANCIS BRADY Aviation, Spanish, and Glee Clubs. Destination: College. , Deeds, not -wordsf' FRANK BRAMER Destination: Business. The boy from Chase W' ith the downeast face. L23 MARTIN BRAUN Lantern Staff, X-Ray Staff, Chemistry Club. Destination: Brown University. And IC! him In' .wire to 1007? other HIFI! fjlflil' fzzrns to spools. SOPHIA BRAUESAS Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. Her imagination IVUI pass any I'.l'11H1il1Gfl0l1.p AUSTIN BRITTON Cooperative and Machine Shop Clubs. Destination: Business. Common Sense is not so common. ANTOINETTE BROSCH Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. A good 1'ffn1fr1f1'on is more twzlilablv than 1l10IIl'j'.H EDXVARD BRYMER Cooperative Club, Cooperalog Staff. Destination: Business. No rnrrn ix Imjvfvy who does not think lzilnsvlf H SO. ANNA BUREK Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Swimming, Glee Clubs. Destination: Business. lViflz good naifnre, and ready wif, That is hofw you nmkc ll Izz'f. ' 241 PHILIP BCRNHAM Arista, A.B.C. Club. Destination: Bowdoin. For l11 s tl 11111111111 flt'llfll'llIlll1.U ARTHUR BURROVVS Arista, Commercial Clubs. Destination: Business. E111'1'l1 .voiilzdx his zui.v1l1n11 Illlll liiyli l11'11':'1'11 liis Illlllllfu XYILLIAM BCSCH Arista, Economics, Chemistry, Public Speak ing, Hiking Clubs. Destination: College. Eyes H1111 sm' C1111 dwell 111 flivii' ofzwi rl07'1'1'11v.v.v B111 .right flint is too kI't'll Is often liasardoilsf' ALBERT BUSCHMANN Roosevelt, French, Economics, Public Speakers' Clubs. Destination: Harvard College. He f1'in11111'1l liix lamfv, C'o11su1111'1l flu' 111i1l11iyl1I oil, .lt l11.rf-S111'c1's.tl l FILOMENA CALITRI Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. The lciiiglziiig 'lL'1I1ft'l'.S' of llflllllffllllktlfl CARMELLA CARPINONE Do, Re. Mi, Glee, Vergil, Little Symphony Clubs, Orchestra. Destination: N. Y. U. liar 111':'1'1' anytliing 1'11n lm 11mi.v.v ll'lz1'11 .vi111fil1'111'ss 111111' tllllj' t1'11d1'1' -if. l25l ALFRED CATTANEO Destination: Business. Thv wif is ns rnick Us thc Ul'L'l'110IHId'S . I . . lll01lf11,' it cafclms. PETER CERAR German, Roosevelt, Do-re-mi, Sax Clubs. School Band, Orchestra, Little Symphony Destination: Music College. 'rS11rh steve! collzpiilxiou doth in music lic. EDXYARD CESLY Destination: Business. L'Vm'k flzrm fm' f7fFt1.S'Ill'L' The thing than larval. ANGELA CESTARO Cooperative Literary Clubs. Destination: Business. I'd be a lmfferfly born in 41 bozcw' liflzvrc roses and lilivs and -violets meet. EVELYN CHRISTOFFEL Arista, Commercial Clubs. Destination: Business CArt SchoolD. She will not loud llvrsvlf fwocliiirzz, But ff4'f'1f.v and good frif'1m'.v gif? lim' farm' ISRAEL COHEN Spanish Club, Service Squad. Destination: College. He has the lorv 0 lm-:vim a rm and U . J capacinzzs mind. l26l SYLVIA COMEAU Basketball, Swimming, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Jamaica Training School. Thy morlrsfy is a candle Io your merit. RICHARD CONKLIN Destination: Business QNigl1t Schoolj. ullf7C'Ul'llIfj all tha! weight of l1'arniug lightly like a flozc'er. JAMES CONSENTINO Boys' Glee, Aviation, Machinery, Spanish Clubs, Mask and Bauble, Service Squad, Lantern Staff, X-Ray Staff. Destination: VVest Point. '.-lround thc hall. Usa the front floorf llfilh all his dirrding, Jim's throat should hr sore. ARTH UR COUPERMAN Major N. Spanish, Spiked Shoe Clubs, Cross Country and Track Teams. Destination: Syracuse University. The chief VPFOIlllllfllllllilllll in a young man is 1nodr'.vly. ROBERT COUNIHAN Spanish Club. Destination: Business. .Wn1'ivls, flliiis, arul Sazlir'.v- f1'v'.v ll lion with all fha larlirsf' MARION CRAIG Arista, Glee, Baseball, Basketball. Swimming, Hearthstone, Tennis Clubs. Destination: C. C. N. Y. 'Tis good to be merry and wire, 'Tis good to be I10IIL'.Yf and trim. l27l PEDRO CRISAFI Italian Club. Destination: Fordham. No one knows what he erm do till he triesf HALANA CROSBIE Vergil and Riding Clubs. Destination: Antioch College. E.t'ef'eding wise, fair-sffoken, and persuad- ing. MARGARET CUFF Tennis and Basket Ball Clubs. Destination: Jamaica Training. A girl who is perytefzmvlly sweet is a marvel indeed. ELEANOR CUSICK Glee, Basket Ball, Baseball, Tennis Clubs. Destination: College. A youth to 'whom was given So nzuelz of earth, so mnrh of l1f'llT't?II. ,vv CHARLES DANIEK German Club. Destination: Business. Be noble in every flzozzglif And in every deed! ROSEMARY DAUNER Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. You love history? History casts its shadow for into the Imzd of song. 281 1 GERALD DEBELL Aviation Club. Destination: N. Y. U. Air School. '21 jolly, practical, and i1njvc1'ati'Ue man, I'Vith mind compact, clear and self-fosscsscd. ALBERT DECSOV German, Roosevelt, Do-Re-Mi Clubs, Orches- tra, Little Symphony, Glee Club. Destination: University of Oklahoma. Wharf fairy-like music steals 0'er the sea, El1fl'GllCil1g our senses with clzarmed 1nc'l0dy.' JOHN DENGLER Cross Country, Track Teams, Major N, Ra- dio, Science, German, Roosevelt, Mandolin and Glee Clubs. Destination: Hamilton College. Hr reads 11111l'11,' and is 0 great 0bscrz'cr- Pozvcrfirl in body and in mind. VINCENT DE NICOLA Destination: Columbia Medical College. The force of his own merit makes his way. ERNESTINE DETTMER Destination: Business. Size is clown' but keeps it fo herself. HELEN DEUTSCH X-Ray Staff, Masque and Bauble, French, Roosevelt, Speakers, Dancing and Press Clubs. Destination: Newspaper Office. Helen is a reporter at large, W'l1vu you see hor coming-d0n'ye! T291 ,. r ARTHUR DILZER Cooperative Club, Cooperalog Staff, Year book Committee. - Destination: Night High and Business. To the man who himself strives earnestly, Heaven also lends a helping hand. BEATRICE DORB Orchestra. Destination: Business School. WI1at is lowly nrtirr dirs, But fvassrs into ofhvr lo1'rlinrss. AIDA DRAGONE Italian and Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business. A girl who works the lifelong day And llU'I'l'I stops to chat or play. VVILLIAM DUGGAN Arista, Service, Machinery Clubs. Destination: College. Duggan is a businrss man, He gets the rash zvlzcrzfcr he ran. HELENE DZNVILESKI Spanish, French, Swimming, Hearthstone Clubs. Destination: Columbia Business College. Quifvs and cranks mm' 'wnnfan wilcs, Nods and backs, and wrcatlzcd smiles. DOROTHY ECKERT Cooperative Club. Destination: Business College. Ambition knows no rrsff' MARIO EGIDI Chemistry, Spanish Clubs, X-Country, Track Teams. Destination: N. Y. U. A man prepared has half fought the baffle. FREDERICK EICH Agricultural Club. Destination: Business. The farmers are the founders of human civilismtiofz-. ANTHONY EISENBARTH Destination: Business. He was ever precise in pro1nise-making. FRANCIS EQUINDA Destination: N. Y. U. Honor lies in honest toil. GERTRUDE FAGIN Destination: Business. She speaks not, but thinks and thinks. ANNA FANIZZI Italian, French Clubs. Destination : Jamaica Training. Gentle of speech, benefieent of mind. I31l CAROL FENRICK Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. Stop noi, unlhinking, mary friend you nmol To .rpin your zuordy fabric in the street. JOHN FENTON Machinery Club. Destination: Business. In Eco class John makes long spceclzcs, Exploinifzg the rise in the price of profiles. PAULINE FERENZAK Swimming, Dancing, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Arts 81 Crafts, French, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Savage. Pauline knows har Izaskctbollf' MARGARET FERRI Tennis, Spanish, Physical Efficiency Clubs. Destination: University of Virginia. HL!-T'Clj', friendly, jolly and gay Shv's the best kind of girl in every way. MILDRED FERRON Destination: Business College. Physical Efficiency and Do Re M1 Clubs. Whorf lhc stream rnnncfh smootlzcst The zwlirr is dovlvesf! n FRANK FICHTNER Poster Club, Service Squad. Destination: Business. What should a man do but be merry? 32 3 ADOLPH FISCHER Arista, Service Squad, A.B.C., Chemistry, Chess Clubs. Destination: Columbia. fm 'very well acquainted, too, with matters mathematical, I nnderrtand equations, both the simple and qnadraticalf' HENRY FLAMENT Destination: C.C.N.Y. Speech is great, but silen-ce is greater. EVERETT FLETCHER ' Basketball, Tennis and Track Teams, Major N, Economics, Res Gestae, Swimming Clubs. Destination: College. 'Unbounded in height and physical powers. FRANCES FOLAN Destination : Hunter. And you have dancing shoes with nimble soles. GEORGE FRANCIS Major N, Baseball Club, Orchestra, Band. Destination: School of Osteopathy. I'm sure cares are an enemy to life. HELEN FRANKLE Arista, French, Roosevelt, Glee, Vergil Clubs. Destination: Barnard. Helen 119 shy, but friendly and sweet. And a worker! I33 LAXYRENCE GALANTE Destination: Alabama. He boasts Ihr' afndvmic mind, But lzv is ifirilc, mm' ln' is zvi.ve. SOPHIE GALLER ' French, Spanish, Hockey, Harmonica Clubs. Destination: College. A litflc lvcirilinzg is ll dangerous thing, Drizzle deep, or fzislv not flu' Pierian sjvrizzgfi ARTHUR GANDT Masque alld Bauble, French, Spanish, Glee Clubs. Destination: N. Y. U. On the sfnge ha was naifural, siuzflv, ajft!- ing, 'Twas only 'when hc was of, hc was arting. EMMA GARDELLA Destination: Business. I-Ion' bvaizlifzzl is youtlil Hou' bright it glt'l1lll5lu HENRY GARRIGUES Arista, A.B.C., Hi-Y, French, Chemistry Clubs. Destination: Cornell. llHfI1l'j' is 41. fvrriblf' rut-uf. lVifh him zc'v'f't' always had to put up Bu! of that, lllllffll, 'ze'z rr' 7'lYfhl'7 glad BFEUIISI' he kcrlvs us from fooling sad. GERTRUDE GEBHARD Destination: Business. Joyful and fret' from I1Ic111zf'. l34l f HAZEL GEDERBERG Destination: Hunter. lf .nlvncc speaks of wisdom Then she is 'very 'zc'i.vc. ' CHARLES GEHNRICH Glee, Hi-Y Clubs. Destination: Cornell. Charles is a football fan, For SlltTL't'.V.Y hr .v just the mall. DEMIE GENAITIS Girl leader of Arista, Orchestra, Little Sym- phony, Masque and Bauble, Do Re Mi, Lan- tern, X-Ray Staff, X. Y. Z., Biology, Roosevelt, Physical Efficiency, French, Poetry, Glee Clubs. Destination: College. The fairies last a .vzmbcauz af scattered .stars Fragrant with paizsies- Sha! thraiigh 'with daffodils- Ticd with golden bars. HAROLD GERKIN Major N. Spanish Clubs, Cross Country, Tennis, Track Teams. Destination: Columbia College. He had a 1!1l'1'1'j' heart and a f',1Ct'I'jCllZ raimtf'11a11fe. ALFRED GERRING Destination: Business. UFtlI'Il1Cl'X are the faimdvrs of human civilisation. GEORGE GESCHWINDER Commercial and German Clubs, Service Squad. Destination: Business. Smiling always with a niewr fading .vcrerzity of coimterzanccf' l35l EUGENE GILMARTIN Service Squad. Destination: Pratt Institute. He's a quiet boy with a quiet way and a sunny disposition throughout the day. FLORENCE GLASER Arista, Physical Efficiency, French, Do Re Mi, Glee Clubs, Masque and Bauble. Destination: Jamaica Training School. Come, sing now, singg for.I know you sing well: I see you have a singing face. HELENE GLOWA Do Re Mi, Hearthstonc, French, Spanish, Roosevelt, Glee, Chemistry Clubs. Destination: Nursing. Choekful of vim, Right np to the brim. GEORGE GOODWIN Destination: N. Y. U. CNight Collegeb. He that hath knowledge sparefh his words. PAULA GORDON Arista, French, Basket Ball Clubs. Destination: Business. Little deeds of kindness, little 'words of low, Help to inake earth happy, like the heaven above. DOROTHY GRAF Swimming Club. Destination: Hunter College. In framing an artist, art hath decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. i361 EDNA GRAFF Commercial Club. Destination: Business. Everyone is the architect of hi.: own fortune. HENRY GULCZYNSKI Destination: Business. An honest manic word is as good as his bond. FRANCES GURAN Spanish, Hearthstone, Swimming, Basket Ball, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Pratt Dietetics Institute. She is so free, so kind, so apt a di.vposition. RICHARD GUTHMULLER Spanish Club. Destination: Rensselaer or Mass. Institute of Technology. S ing away sorrow, east away care. HELEN GNVOZDZIOWSKI Destination: Business College. Helen is .ro happy, Helen is so gay, No matter when you meet her, She's smiling all the day. HELEN HACKER Spanish, German and Swimming Clubs. Destination: Business. Fortune and I are friends. I 37 RAYMOND HAGENMILLER Spanish, Biology, French, Hiking, Dramatic Clubs. Destination: University of Pennsylvania. He will debate from one to eight, On subjects quite largiloquentf' RAPHAEL HAIMOWITZ Agriculture Club. Destination: Pennsylvania State College. He is newer less at leisure than 'when at leisure. OLGA HALLER Arista, French, Spanish, German Clubs. Destination: Barnard. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired ,A Courteous, though Coy, gentle, though reti1'ed.' ALICE HAMILTON Spanish Club. Destination: Skidmore. Silence is sweeter than speech. HERBERT HANDLER A.B.C. Service Squad. Destination: Business. Here is a mister who is quite shy, PVP eaaumt tell the reason 'wliyf' HAZEL HANSEN Destination: Business. As modest and sweet as little Bo Peep, But all of us know, still 'water runs deep. l33l MARGARET HARRISON Commercial Club. Destination: Business. Margaret is always happier for having been happy. OLGA HAUG Destination : Business. Olgm is lively, Olga, is coy, Aren't you glad she wasn't EDWARD HAUNGS Machinery Club. Destination: Business. a boy ? Youth is a burning light-let no shado darken it. WALTER HAYMAN Track Team, Hi-Y, Machin Destination: Cornell. Wa-lter is never in a rush, ery Club. But how this quiet boy can blush. ADAM HECK A.B.C., German Clubs. Destination: New York Un A, peace above all earthly iversity. dignities, A still and quiet conscience. CHARLES HECKMANN Do Re Mi Club. Destination: N. Y. U. C.Music Courseb. Our blonde Charlie Heekmann The organ doth play, A nd surely will find, The 'Lost C hord' one bright clay! 7.0 l 39 PHILIP HEERDT Arista, Commercial Clubs. Destination: Business. I 1IC'Z'l'7' with imjworfant air In vauzfarxafian avcrlrr'ar. HENRY HEIN Service Squad, Machinery Club. ' Destination: Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Henry wzzfcts the sim at dawn, Rfdfllllllg srhaal early to half carh 11zm'n. ' CONSTANCE HENDERSON Girls' Biology, Basketball, Hockey Clubs. Destination: Nurses' Training School. X0lflv deeds c'07lL't't1'l1'll art' mast l'.Ylt't'll1!'fl.u ERNEST HERRMANN Machine Shop Club. Destination: Business. Ernie, who laughs at all his 'ZE'0l'l'll'S. Is a- bay whom nothing mm' flm'rie.v. ELEANOR HESSELBACH Masque and Bauble, French, Glue, Tennis , Clubs. Destination: Barnard. She arts with a 1a l11'111sical flaunt. Hur aliillly, linux ranuaf 0,IIllllf.U GLADYS HESSELBACH Arista. X.Y.Z., Res Gestae, Yergil, Dramatic Poetry, Glee, French Clubs, Year Book Ring and Pin Committees. Destination: Cornell. , I'a' want to climb fhv Alfvlnr' Path Till 011 fha fwfr I ramfg Tllvn write 'upon ifx .vlzirzzna scroll A 'Zi'0HIt1lI,S lnmzlwlc' m1n1r. ' 401 MARY HICKEY Arista, German Clubs. Destination: Adelphi College. Quiet consistency, E.1'f7F7'f efficiency. BERNARD HINES Destination: Duke University. Come then, cA'prc.s'si'Ue silence, praise. 1l11l.S'L' GRETCHEN HOFFMAN Horseback Riding Club. Destination: Adelphi College. The flower' of youth and beauty. PAUL HOLLS Arista, A.B.C., Radio Clubs. Destination: College. His eye begets occasion for his 'witg For C'Zf'C1'j' object that one doth catch, The oflzm' turns Io a 11zi1'fh-nmz'ing jest. LEONARD HOPKINS Cooperalog. Destination: Business. But innorvncv has nothing to dread. GLADYS HOPPER Spanish, Basketball, Swimming Clubs, Destination: Cornell. rl smile that glow'd Celestial rosy red, lo1'v'.r Mopar' hue. 11 is I 41 ELSIE HULSON Arista, Cooperative Clubs. Destination: Business. Wisdom is llvftrr than rabies. HENRY HUTTER Spanish, Biology Clubs. Destination: Columbia University. They arc' nc'7'c'r alone who arc accompanied with noble thoughts. ARMOND IANNONE Commercial Club. Destination: Business. He was a man, fake him for all -in all, I shall not look upon his like again. LORENZO INTRAVAIA Service, Major N Clubs. Destination: Business. Speech is a mirror of ih he. c' soul, 1: As at man spraks, so is HIL-DA ISACSEN Commercial, Glce Clubs. Destination: Business. NLM as altond to serious ons smile. KENNETH JACKSON Machinery Club, Service Squad. Destination: Business. A boy modest and retiring, For himself no praise requiring. 421 malfrrs it 'ith a scri HENRY JACOBSSON Boy leader of Arista, Editor in Chief of Lan- tern, Res Gestae, National Oratorical Win- ner in Queens, 1929, French, Spanish, Po- etry, Economics, Mask and Bauble Clubs, Times Oratorical Contest. Destination: West Point. Young in limbs, in judgment old. ROGER JOHNSON Aviation Club. Destination: Columbia College. Every man should measure himself by his own standard. MATHILDA JANSSEN Cooperative Club. Destination : Business. Our youth 'we can have but todayg We may always find time to grow old. ANNA JURICK Destination: Business. S he did little kindnessesf' LAURA JUSZA Cooperative Club. Destination : Business. Youth should watch joys and shoot them as they fly. PETER KACZMAREK Spanish Club, Service, Track, Cross Country Teams. Destination: Savage College. Here is an honest and a pleasant boy, no higher 'words of praise could 'we employ. f43 RICHARD KAMMANN Arista, A.B.C., Spanish Club, Service Squad. Destination: Jamaica Training. One 'who always docs excel, Success his future scams to spell. HERMAN KAUFFMAN A.B.C., German Club. t e Destination: N. Y. U. It matters not what you have thought to be, but what you arc. PAUL KELLEY I- Service Squad, Chemistry, Hill and Dale, Speakers' Clubs, Cercle Franqais, Band and Little Symphony, Orchestra. ' Destination: Columbia College. Each afternoon hc's an inspiring sight. play- ing thc cornct with all his might. EUGENE KELLY History Club. Destination: Business. Ho is truly grcatg for hc is truly good. DELLA KLASHUS Destination: Business. fl qziift, kind, classmate. JOSEPH KLEIN Spanish, French, Major N Clubs. Destination: College. An idlc life always produces varied i71Clillllll0llfS.v i441 MAMIE KLEIN Basketball, Tennis, Swimming Clubs. Destination: Training School. There'.r a 'world of wisdom beneath that quiet sweet e.1fterior. MYRA KLEIN Commercial, Tennis, Hockey, Dancing, Glee Clubs. Destination: Business. Imagination is the air of mind. CHARLES KOENIG Service, Printing Clubs, Assembly Squad. Destination: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Charley would be bright and gay If .valid geometry were not in the way. BERNARD KOHN Service Squad, German Club. Destination: C. C. N. Y. CNightQ. Men of few words are the best men. LILLIAN KRALL Commercial, Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business. Quiet and mzassumingf' THOMAS LADUKE A.B.C., Masque and Bauble, Lantern. Destination: Columbia, Journalism. HT01Udl'flS the emfvyrean height of e1'e1'y kind of lore, We'f'e taken several easy flights, And mean to take some more. l45 GEORGE LAWRENCE Arista, A.B.C., Economics, Major N, French, Spanish Clubs, Tennis Team. Destination: Business. A spirit of lilllllliifj'-'-U jmlivy fvledgvrl to progress. PHILIP LEVINSON Spanish Club, Sax Ensemble. Destination: Columbia. Philip has such curly hair, Philip has a roguish smrcj And a smile for one and all Big and little, short and tall. TONY LIBERSKY IPS Machinery, Agricultural, Hiking Clubs, Ser- vice Squad, Track Team. Destination: Business. lu physics he knows Nr'wtrm's law And of efzicry theory the why and ':c'l1crvf0rc. MENLA LINGARD Masque and Baublc, Glee, French, Riding, Basketball Clubs. Destination: College. The little ringlvts in lim' hair, Could make hcr 'umny II man t'11.r1mre. IRMA LOMBERG Arista, Res Gestae, German, Roosevelt, Ten- nis, Glee, Chemistry Clubs, Year Book Staii. Destination: Hunter. A bright, acromplixlicd lass is she, Full of fun and friz'0lity. DOROTHY LUCAS Swimming, Glee, Tennis, Dancing Clubs, Year Book Committee. , Destination: Jamaica Training for Teachers What is lovely izewr dies, But passes into other loz'cliness. l46l r GABRIEL LUCAS German Club, Lantern Business Staff, X-Ray Business Staff. Destination: Cornell. Nothing is so dijicult but that it may bv ' found out by seeking. GRACE LUPPY Spanish, Glee Clubs. Destination: College. She is liked best who is alike to all. DOROTHY LUTZ Hearthstone, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Dancing, Swimming Clubs. Destination: Business. The second half of the Siamese Twins. GEORGE LUTZ Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. . He liked tidy hair, And he spoke with an air, A gentleman, 'we are told. ALBERT LYNCH Cooperative Club, Cooperalog Staff. Destination: Business. A smile tha-t glowed. ANTHONY MACCARO Saxophone, Italian Clubs, School Orchestra. Service Squad. Destination: College. AIN 'why should life All labor bc! 147 A, EDVVARD MAJOR QANTHONY MAIKOWSKIJ Commercial, Roosevelt, Hill and Dale, Eco- nomics, Hi-Y Clubs. Destination: C. C. N. Y. A story in which native humor reignx, Is often useful, always entertains. ANNA MARSHALL Arista, X.Y.Z., French, Glee, Roosevelt, Ver- gil, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Dancing, Tennis, Swimming Clubs, Ushering Squad. Destination: College. To know her is to Io'zfe her And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is, And newer made another. ROSE MATERSON Destination: College. Only the heart without a stain knows perfect ease. JOHN MAYER Service Squad, Attendance Squad, German Club. Destination: Business. Indeed, to be simple is to he great. ROBERT MCCORMICK French, Major N Clubs. Destination: N. Y. U. Great things thro' greatest hazards are achieved, And then they slzinc. JAMES MCCRON Spanish Club. Destination: Business and Night College. W'orth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your snstenanee and birthright are. l43l JOHN MeELXVAIN French, German Clubs, Service Squad. Destination: Jamaica Training School. 'Kllvtnl of vudlrss possiliilifirsf' LUCY MEHLBIERG German, I-Iearthstone Clubs. Destination: Business. She fvalks on flu' vnrfli and IZUI' Izumi is rvnlrd in flzc' clouds. HELEN MICHITSCH Destination: Business. IIvlvn is a qnicf lnsx, CON' lVv .vvldnm klI01C ZK'1lt'l1 .vlztvlv in the flint. DOROTHY MIELENHAUSEN Arista, Conlmereial, Crlee, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Business. for xln .v II jolly good fellow. LOUISE MILLER French Club. Destination: Secretarial School. IIN .wwf Xlllill' ix vrzlzlnsonzfd 0,L'l' lm' f at-v, I7l'l't!jllf zeifli inzfvlligmicv, fair and SlII00f1l.'n PA CLINE MILLER Commercial, Roosevelt, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Business. Fur from flu' llltldflilillg Cl'0IC'd'S iguolwlc Sfl'1.ft'.v I -I9 RICHARD MILLER Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. Tlmy put wine into o wine cooler mid .mid it was .rixtcvlz years old. 'It is wry small for ' its ogr,' he said. LADISLAUS MOKS Orchestra, Service Squad. Destination: Business. Blf'.v.vfd with fvloitz reason, and with .rolwrv .vr'11sr. ARY MOLL Arista, Science, Italian, Spanish, Roosevelt, Masque and Bauble Clubs, Service Squad. Multigraph Squad, Color Guard, X-Ray P. M. Circulation Manager. Destination: College. Thu flozwr of courtesy does not wry well lvizlv lzamlliug, but if we dare to explore zulzot parts oo to its conformation, tw .vlmll jizzo' also on intellectuail quality. FCLYIA MOMBELLO I French, Roosevelt, Vergil, Glee, Tennis, Base- ball, Basketball, Dancing, Hockey Clubs. G. O. Executive Committee. Destination: New York University. Har storivx rcflort a rlrc'om-like jo-urnry, But xln' lm.: tlzv mlm of a tlixtrict fIlf0'l'I1I'j'.,' BLAN CHE MO NTAGUE Roosevelt, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis and Dancing Clubs. Destination: Nurses' Training School. Time writes 110 zvrilzklc on tliy fairy l11'o'zc'. JANET MORGAN Destination: Jamaica Training School. ln lm' tongue is the low of kinn'no.r.v. 501 FLORENCE MORREALE Italian Club. Destination: Business. 'Tl10rc is no knowledge that is not 1vozc'or. DAISY MORRISON Arista, Commercial and Spanish Clubs. Destination: N. Y. U. Evening College. Oh, Eco is the period She lowes above the rest, This talkative young lady, Who goes at it with zest. CATHERINE MOWAT French, Riding, Swimming, Masque and ble Clubs. Destination: VVellesley College. . Yo1ith nmst have its day, This maid fan justly say. STANLEY MUCHA German Club. Destination: Columbia. Ha knows znnrh more than he says. ROSE NAPPI Destination: Jamaica Training' School. Walk while yr haw the light, Lost darkness come upon yon. DOROTHY NAUMANN Ban Arista, German, French, Roosevelt, Glee Harmonica, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming Clubs. Destination: Business. HI iiiolvt by a mossy stone, Half hiddon from the oyfg limit' as a star 'zolwu only one Is shining in the sky. I5 ELIZABETH NEDOROST Arista, German, Glee, French, Do Re Mi, Masque and Bauble Clubs. Year Book Com- mittee. Destination: N. Y. U. Cklusic Coursey ufllftlil-C Lrmc' .vl1c'.r 'ZE'llllllt'l'll1g dotwz, To tvr1rl1 .rome day at old 1vl Zi'f!7'ZC'l1.'n ANN NOCKER Physical Etificiency, Basketball, German Swimming, Hearthstone Clubs. Destination: Jamaica Training School. lf tlir tinklv nf lairglitvr you liear, Yozfrv .v111'v .41111 Nnrkvr lx l1t'l'!'.'n LOUIS NORIZSAN Service Squad Destination: Aviation School. fl llltlll among tln' Sfl'0llff and Izrfwe, .fl 1111111 with jwzrposr' l1iyl1 and gl'tIT'l'.H ANNA NUGENT Arista, Physical Ethciency, Tennis, Basket- ball Clubs. Destination: College. 'Hvr .vtmtzy lurks lining on liar tmzfilfs likr tl !1I7lllt'll flt'vz'r'. ELEANOR CTBRIAN Destination: Hunter College. fmt your lift' liglztly rlt111vf Ull tlzv t'Ilflf'X ot Tlnn' like dt'-It' Oll lllz' tifi of tl leaf. ALlCE CTDONNELL Hearthstone, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Business School. A 11mdest young miss is this lass, VVIIOHZ we m11110t justly owr fas5. ' 521 HARRY OLDFIELD Arista, Res Gestae, Economics, Machinery Clubs, Service Squad, XRay Staff, Year Book Committee. Destination: Cooper Union. No need for 'Barney' to moles noise or .chant Hv's wry 'well known, of thot tl1vre's no fl01IlJl.u ALBERT OLIVARI Arista, Res Gestae, Multigraph Staff, Scr- vice Squad. Destination: Business. Nolhing is too high for the daring of inor- mls. LOUIS OLSEN G. O. Executive Committee, Service Squad. Destination: Cooper Union. A gracious, simple, truthful boy, who walks the carflz cred. . SARAH OPPENHEIM Commercial, Basketball Clubs. Destination: Business. fl good mind posscssrs tl leingdonzf' ILDEFONSO ORELLANA Spanish Club. Destination: Steven's Tech. Hi: that would live at case should always ful the bm! construction on lzzzsizuxvs and f0l1'Z'l'l'.YClfl0ll.,, ROSE PANISH French, Glec, Harmonica, Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business. The lonrl of song wiflzin time lies. l53l ANNA PEREMI Destination: Home Girl. HW Wolff' ix r'-ww' soft, gentle, and low. NICOLA PICRILLO Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. .-lll good things mmf ia small packages. HENRY PETTERSSON Arista, Pres. G. O., Pres. Senior Class, Masque and Bauble. Destination: N. Y. U. .-la ardent thirst of honor, a .mul imsatisfied -with all it has a'on1', anal an 'IHIf'.1'flIIgIti5ll0d rlrsirc' of doing 1ll07'f'.,' HENRIETTA PETSCHE German, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Hockey, Dancing, Hearthstone Clubs. How 'well you mast tliri-z'f' On Stvn. 2-3-4 and S. LOUIS PFLA NZ Spanish Club, Masque and Bauble, Service Squad. Destination: Rensselaer. fl little uo11.rm1.vr How aaa' than ls 1'r'l1'sl11'rl lvy the 1vi.v0st 'Illt ll.l' RUTH PHELPS Spanish, Physical Efficiency Clubs. Destination: College. It'.v nivr' to Im natural, zvlirn you'rc naturally MIN. 541 ARTHUR PLATOXV X Commercial Club Destination: Business. A H1l7I'7'iCI' num, Hjfflllill the limit of bCL'0llIiI1gI mirflz, I izeifer' .vfwcuf lllli lz0nr's Iulk wiIlu1I. ALGERD PONVELL Hi-Y, Spanish Clubs, C. O. lixecutive Com- mittee, Service. Destination: N. Y. U. Hr shall be a great f71l.VSllIl'UlI, for he is iz witty man. CATHERINE PRAGER French Club. Destination: Music School. 'lllusic is the poetry of NIC air. CATHERINE PROTO Italian Club. Destination: Jamaica Training School. Her ZUKITA' are ways of fvleasalzfllvm, and ull her jmtlzx are peace. THOMAS PUGLESE Cooperative Club Destination: Business. The Img' .Yft'II0!17'lIf7l1L'l' in 'Nu ,llirzfs Clu.v.v,' But dmff 1lll'XffI-,FC him for ll lass. FRED RACHMAN Dramatic, Radio, French, German Clubs, X-Ray. Destination: C. C. N. Y. A quiet tongue in Il 'wise lzvnzff' rss EUGENE RAE Commercial, Boys' Chemistry Clubs, Finan- cial Sec'y G. O., Business Manager Year Book, Treas. Arista. Destination: Business. Hr 1vo.v.vm'.s'z'd n ftocizliar talent of jvroduriug effort in 1a'hafrf'r'1' 111' said or did. JEAN REED Major N Club. Destination: Pace Institute. HC drlighis in ofhlrtics ana' gyuzzzastic sporl, Both outdoor and indoor of l'T'l'l'j' sort. EDWARD REGAN Machinery, Major N, Spikecl Shoe Clubs, Cross Country, Track Teams. Destination: Business. nBl'I0'11gil1g to flu' second tram, I-Ir1'o's at horn 'who lvnsiwd iiizsoevz. CHARLES REHBERG Arista, Chemistry, Economics, History, A.B.C., German, Stamp Clubs. Destination: Columbia. Ease 'with dignity. ELI REICH Destination: Annapolis. I flaw' offvn 1'f'g1'c'Itf'd my sfvrrlz, 47Vf'T't'l' my .vilz'l1rf. THOMAS ARICE Commercial and Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business. Nothing common can sown wortlzy of y0u.' J RALPH RICHARDSON Service and Assembly Squads. Destination: Business. Of an m11'e1npi11g kindliness That 'ZS'tIl'lIl.Y flif' lonely lzmirtf' DOROTHY RINGLER Basketball, Tennis, French Clubs. Destination: Business School. lf in lim' .rlmrf smut' I'I'l'01'.Y fail. Look nn Inv' fare and f0I'jlC'f them all. JULIUS ROMANO Machinery and Italian Clubs and Service Squad. Destination: Business. L'1ile.vs almtfc himself he can erect him.vc'lf, Hou' poor a thing is mari. LOUIS ROSENTHAL . French, Glee, Service Squad and Club. Destination: College. Sf1v1'f11 was girwi to man to rnufvai his ilrnrrglzfsf' PHILIP ROTHSTEIN Spanish, Glee Clubs, Service Squad. Destination: College. 'Ullnkv IIKISIP, flu' Iwelfer font Imf0rr'! ELEANOR ROTH Destination: Business. 'KEIFHVIUI' is so quiet and so .r'wvr'f, To t'0HlIIIl'I'l'itli.l', .Y1lf',3 11 f1'eaI. IS7 NATHAN ROUTHSTEIN Spanish and Glee Clubs, Arts and Crafts, Service Squad. Destination: Business. W'm'flz make.: the man. ANGELINA RUFOLO Italian Club. Destination: Business. Tl11'rvv flziuys are vrwz .vilvuf-Tliought, Davfiuy, and 44lIfjl'Il'lllI.M HERMA RUSSELL Destination: Finishing school. Gay life is my aim- I.0ss011s?-Jzzst zz youu CHARLES RYCZKO Do Re Mi Club, Orchestra, Little Symphony Do Re Mi Ensemble, Senior Ensemble. Destination: Business and Music. Hcrc'.v lurk and .vurrvxs In music and I111sz'11vs.v. ' LUCILLE SALTZMAN German Club. Destination: Merchant and Bankers' Secre- tarial School. Clzcw'ily, flzfn, my little Illtlllli, Liao and laugh, as girllzood call. JULIUS SAVARESE Service Squad, Machinery, Mandolin and Italian Clubs. Destination: Business. 'IOM IWW, La1'rI1'5 .rf'rr'irz' squad 'Sa1'ey' wnr'lr.r lmfh long and Izardf, l53l YVONNE SAYASTA Arista, French, Glee, Girl's Biology and Italian Clubs. Destination: Business. I am fvI1'lf, Irnf-Oh, my. ' GILBIERT SCALONE Italian, and Spanish Clubs, Track Team Service Squad. Destination: Fordham University. Tho thing that goes fa1'f11z'.vf tnm11'd.r uzaking lift' worth zvlzilv, Tha! roxtx Ihr lmsl, and dom ffm mmf, is jus! ll jvlrasalil s111ilv. ' JOHN SCALONE Service Squad, Italian and Spanish Clubs. Destination: College. Hn tcm' .vo yr'm'raIIy civil that uolmdy flzmzkva' him for iff' INIILDRED SCHAFFNER French, Spanish, Swimming. Riding, Photog- raphy Clubs. Destination: Barnard. .-I flvasiiiy rnzziifrwnzzrv is ri silent rvrmiz- iiivizdaliniif' GEORGE SCHLICHTING Cooperative Club, Service Squad and Or- chestra. Destination: VVorlc and Night School. O, il ix v.t'frIlv11t fo lmtfv ll jllitlllfhi' .vf1'c11y1fI1. DOROTHY SCHIFF lfreneh, Spanish, Girls' Biology Clubs. Destination: Business. Hail fo llzvf, Indy, ami flu' flI'llt'L' of 114'ri1't'1l Bt'f0i'v, Iwllilid fllvv, and 011 I'-z'vr'y lmnd EII7i'1I4'FI lim' round. l59I ' DANIEL SCHMITT Arista, A.B.C., Commercial, Roosevelt, Ger- man Clubs. Destination: Business and N. Y. U. Night School. To that dauutless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom. that doth guide his valour to act in safety. HELEN SCHMOHL Glee Club, Masque and Bauble. Destination: Training School. A just fortune awaits the deserving. HELEN SCHNIEDER Fashion, Basketball, Tennis, Poster Clubs. Destination: Pratt. A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. ELSIE SCHREIBER Commercial, Roosevelt, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Business. Neither meek nor mild. ROSE SCHUBERT Destination: Teachers Training School. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. CARL SCHWABE Machinery Club, Service Squad. Destination: Cooper Union. Not looking for trouble, not causing great strife, Quietly making a success of his life. l60l ROBERT SCHWECHERL Spanish, German Clubs, Service Squad. Destination: N. Y. U. Our wlzosc ambitions will mist' him In 11riyl1fs. ' MILDRED SCHVVEIKART Arista, X.Y.Z., Res Gestae, Vergil, Economics Clubs. Destination: Hunter College. To be merry best becomes you: for, out of question, QVOH 'ZQ'I'I't' born hz 0 uierry hour. ENES SCIACCHITANO Spanish, Basketball, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Adelphi College. Her fflrusing C01H1'fCHlYIIl'U is a silent l'01lIHlNIll't1fi0ll.v MARION SEIBEL Roosevelt Club. Destination: Business. Thr 'most manifest sign of wisdom is a con- finiml r11ve1'fuh1css. VVILLIAM SEE Do Re Mi, Masque and Bauble, Poetry and Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Little Symphony. Destination: N. Y. U. Read from the fwtzsizrrd 7'0lIHllf', Thi' fiom: of thy choirv, .find lend to the rliyuzc of the poet, The heuufy of thy 'z'0ifr'. DAVlD SEID Vergil, French Clubs, Service Squad. Destination: Columbia University. Just af the aye 'fzw'.1'f mm: and -vmzlli, IVhi'n tlmuyhf is sfvrevli and sfvm'rlz is 1'1'1zfh. f61 ELIZABETH SEIDMAN German, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming Glee, Chemistry, Dancing, Tennis, Base' ball, Roosevelt Clubs, Year Book Commit- tee. Destination: Mary Immaculate Hospital. Nurses' Training School. Elisabeth smiles the whole day through, S She doeszft know what it is to be blue. FARA SICARI Do Re Mi, Italian, Glee Clubs. Destination: Jamaica Training School. Nerzpolitmz, French and German ehords, Happy meufries 'will afordf' GENEVIEVE SMITH Spanish, Glee, Swimming Clubs. Destination: Hunter College. Quiet, sweet, turned up nose. She makes friends where'er she goes. MARJORIE SMITH Vergil, Riding, Glee, German, Basketball Clubs. Destination: University of South California. Hllflorgy likes fo use green ink And write with sfnlvlwy pen, And make big holes for dots on 'fs' And aet lllrzse often. SYLVIA SOLOVV Do Re Mi Club, Little Symphony, Do Re Mi Ensemble, Orchestra, Poetry Club. Destination: New York University. From the crown of her lzeno' fo the sole of her foot is all 111lVfll.'H XVILLIAM SOMMERS Commercial and Hi-Y Clubs. Destination: Pace Institute. He preferred to be good rather than to seem 50:1 621 CLEMENCE SORDILLO Tennis, Poster, Art and Crafts, French Clubs. Destination: Pratt Institute. She has more good in her little finger than have many in their 'whole body. MADELINE SPADA Physical Efficiency, Tennis, Dancing, Riding Clubs. Destination: College. 1llusie elmrmeth the beast, But a smile does too. THEODORE SPOKONY Service Squad Destination : College. Act 'well at the moment, and you have per- formed at good action to all eternity. ALICE SPRING Commercial and Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Business. Her wit was more than more, her innocence a child. EVELYN STEARNS Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. She was a winsorne, 'wee thing. MILTON STONE Destination: Business. Dez'0ut, yet cheerful, active, yet resigned. l63l ELIZABETH STUDVA Arista, Commercial, Physical Efficiency Clubs. Destination: Business. - She speaks as the common people do, but thinks as 'wise men do. GRACE SURBER Destination: College. l'Ve call it only Grace's way. ALICE SUESS Destination: Business. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. FRANCES THOMPSON Roosevelt, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Glee, Physical Efficiency Clubs. Destination: North Carolina University. A miss who likes laughter and glee, With inien both pleasant and sweet. MAUDE TINSON Hearthstone and Glee Clubs. Sweet as the priinrose 'whieh peeps beneath the thorns. VAN BUREN THORNE Service, Biology, Spanish Clubs. Destination: Dartmouth. A penny for your thoughts. 641 GRACE TRACY Arista, Editor-in-Chief of the X-Ray, Res Gestae, Lantern Staff, Poetry, French, Rid- ing, Tennis, Swimming, Vergil Clubs, Art Director of Junior Dramatic Club. Destination: Mt. Holyoke. Sim is able, if .rho thinks .rlzvc is able. VIVIENNE TREIBLY Swimming, Riding, Poster and Roosevelt Clubs. Destination: Parsons Art School. Blue 'were lzvr eyes, .-Ind lm' 1l1U1lllC'7'S roy. MARGARET TULLEY Spanish, Roosevelt, Baseball, Basketball, Ten- nis Clubs. A Destination: Business College. How does she keep so slim, Is if dirt or is it gj'711?U RUTH TULLIS Swimming, Arts and Crafts, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Tennis, Executive Com- mittee of G. O. Destination: Savage. Stuffit, girl, .Y'ZQ'l1ll.H JOSEPH VARGUS Arista, Chemistry, A.B.C., Vergil, Econom- ics, History, German and Speakers Clubs. Destination: Amherst. Man of knowledge and of high intvrr.vf, lViflz .vrivnfific 7'1'rwfv01'11f.r .-Ind a 'za-ill 1mbm1I. GERTRUDE VARRELMAN Spanish Club. Destination: Business School. .V0nv know fluff but to l0'z'c' Ilzvv, Nor named thee but to praise. l65l LIDIE VENN Arista, X.Y.Z., Roosevelt, French, Vergil Biology, Tennis Clubs. Destination: Barnard College. Kn0u'lz'rlgc comets but wisdom lingers. ADELINA VENTRE Spanish, Basketball Clubs. Destination: Music School. She always draws ffidures in classes, P0fll'Hl.f.Y of Ircautiful losses. BERNARD VERBIL Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. Sf1ulic.v are the food of y01tlll.v JAMES VERZERA Machinery Club, Service Squad. Destination: Business. Jimmy has so many ears If .vvmizs that lu' could ride to Mars. Lv SONJA VIBORG Arista, Masque and Bauble. Destination: Art School. A lady richly clad is she, Beautiful c.vfrcdingly. DOMENICK VICCARO Destination: Business. Hfnjmlwlr, upright and sincere. l66l ELIZABETH VIENIE Masque and Bauble, French, Italian Clubs. Destination: Barnard College. Believe it or not, she's a good little Brownie' CATHERINE VIOLET Destination: Business. Violet luis pretty brown hair, ls that why she is so fair? FRANK VITALE Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. His was silver speech. CARL VOLLMER German Club. Destination: Business. Hilffll of few words are the best men. EMILY VOLP Arista Club. Destination: Packard Business School. .5'l1v's one of these live wires you hear so mneh about. FRANK VOLP Service Squad, Aviation Club. Destination: Pratt Institute. A wise old owl sat in rm oak, The more he heard, the less he spoke, The less he spoke, the more he lzenrd, lirunle Voip is just like that wise bird. iw ALBERT XVEISSENBIERG Spanish, Science Clubs. Destination: N. Y. C. Young fvllovuv will be young frllozcm' FLORENCE NVEINSTEIN Masque and Baublc, Spanish, Glee, French, Speaker's Clubs. ' ' Destination: Dramatic School. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To loud a hand. MILTON WESTPHAL Major N, History, German, Spanish Clubs, Basketball Team. Destination: Brooklyn Poly Tech. LM the air strike our fzmv PVl1i1.vt we .vlzozv iwwrffzrfr' fo you jwvpiug moonf' VIRGINIA VVHITE Hearthstone, Riding Clubs. Destination: New York Interior Decorating School. 0 fell mv, pretty maiden, Arr tlzvrr any morv at home like you? PAULIN E NVI ELAND Spanish, Hockey Clubs. Destination: Business School. .Vo11'r'sl3' I1f'ron1r's ll young tvomou JOHN XVIEBOLDT Destination: Business. Witty, Iikmlrlc, jolly 'witl1aI, Roady to iriixwvr' flHl'.Y frsf roll. i631 CHARLES 'WILKENS Machinery Club. Destination: Business. Yo11tl1f1zl, quiet and not so slow S0 fvatirnrv, friends, lze'Il wry HELEN XVILSON French, Biology, Glee, Psycho Masque and Bauble Clubs an Destination: Antioch College. The first 1'irtuc, lass, if than 3001! gl'0'ZU. logy, Speakers, d Roosevelt. Quilt lvaru, Is ta restrain and keep well thy tongue. VIRGINIA NVOLFE Roosevelt, Do Rc Mi, Glcc, Fr Clubs. Destination: Kathryn Gibbs S 1 am small,-so is a stick of MILDRED WORTH Cooperative Club. Destination: Business. She is wall paid that is well JAMES ZAPPAVIGNA Service, Italian Clubs. Destination: Brooklyn College cnch, Mandolin chool. dynamite. satisfied. Little said is soonest 1l1l'IldL'!l.u JOSEPH ZAJKOWSKI Spanish, Chemistry Clubs. Destination: Johns Hopkins University. Small skill is gained by thas casa, But the able sailor bails from of Pharmacy. L' who cling to stormy seas. I 69 HELEN ZALYPKA Destination: Business College. Helen is sweet, Il really fue lass, A modest mmnlaer of our class. VVALTER ZERBST Service Squad, Economics Club. Destination: Rutgers University. lVIagnlfieent sfecfaele of lmnmn lzoppizless and wit. BENJAMIN ZIEK Do Re Mi, Spanish, Spike Shoe Clubs, Track Team, Orchestra. Destination: C. C. N. Y. If words were drops of wafer We would have o drozlglzff' JOHN ZIMMERMAN Glee, Science Clubs. Destination: Columbia College. He knows, and knows he knows, He is wise-follow him. MATTHEW ZIMMERMANN Cooperalog, Service Squad. Destination: Business. He's always singing like a lark. ' MAURICE ZUBERANO Arista, Le Cercle Francais, Poster, Arts and Crafts. Art Editor of Lantern, Art Editor of Year Book, Masque and Bauble, Eco- nomics Clubs, i Destination: Columbia and Pratt. At school he has made a most excellent starl, In showing his genius for color in art. 701 BRANCHES T4-I la f LU B4 ARISTA MIXED GLEE CLUB D ASQUE AND BAUBLE 5? GERMAN CLUB ES ISORS' AID ADE ADV Di Q1 SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB President ..... Vice-President . Treasiwev' . . . . .Secretary ..... Faculty Adviser ITALIAN CLUB OHTZCQTS President .................. MARY JORDAN Vice-President ..... ..... B RUNO VALvANo Secretary-Treasurer ...... .ELSIE PAUSANI Faculty Advise? . . .MISS CATHERINE R. SANTELLI E791 X. Y. Z. CLUB Ojicers President .... .......... M URIEL HELLWIG Vice-President. . . .... NANCY ELLEN Corresponding Secretary .......... MAXINE SCHNEIDER Recording Secretary ......... SUE STICKEL Treasurer .......... BARBARA NICCULLOCH Reporter . . . .......... LIDIE VENN Faculty Adviser? .... Miss GERTRUDE VON SOTHEN A. B. C. CLUB Officers President ............... ADOLPH FISCHER Recording Secretary .... GEORGE LAWRENCE Financial Secretary ........ JOHN RICONDA Publicity .......... .... W ARREN ORLAND Faculty Adviser ...... MR. JOHN TRAYNOR i301 President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Faculty Adviser PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY CLUB Officers KATHARINE BALL . . . .... MARGARET MAHER FRANCES THOMPSON . ..... .ANNE NOCKER . . . .MRs. ELLA Cox H311 COMMERCIAL CLUB Qjficers P7'6S'fd67lt ............... DANIEL SCHMITT Vice-President .............. EUGENE RAE Secretary ....... ANTHONY E. MAJKOWSKI Treasurer ......... WOODROW HOLDSWORTH Faculty Adviser ...MR. CHARLES H. LARSH I3-21 ROOSEVELT CLUB Officers President ............... 1 ..... ARY MOLL Vice-President ...... AMELIA KOOPERSTEIN Financial Secretary ...... DANIEL SCHMITT Corresponding Secretary. .MURIEL HELLWIG Faculty Adviser .... MR. CLYDE S. NICHOLS i331 JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President ............ ROSE TANNENBAUM Treasurer . . . ...... JAMES JOHNSON Secretary ..... ..... C AROL FRANZ Publicity Agent . .. .... THOMAS PETRALIA Property Manager ....... JANE FITZGERALD Faculty Adviser' . . . . .MISS MARY MCNALLY 841 POSTER CLUB President ..... Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . Faculty Adviser. . . OffiC67'S .............JOI-INJ. HILL .MAURICE ZUBERANO . . . . . SEV!-:RIN JONASSEN . . . . . . CONSTANCE BETZMER .MISS EUNICE ROESZLER I 35 I HEARTHSTONE CLUB Officers President .... ............. M ARY WHITE Secretary .... ELIZABETH BLAIR Treasurer ..... ..... F RANGES GURAN Faculty Adviser ....... Miss ANNE MORRIS I 86 1 AGRICULTURAL CLUB President ..... Vice-President . Secretary . . . Officers ..... . . . .WELTON WARNER Treasurer ..... . . . . Faculty Adviser . ....... FRED Excn .ARTHUR EMMETT . ...... EDWARD Y0sT MR. GEORGE NORTON H371 BOYS' CHEMISTRY CLUB President ...... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . . Faculty Adviser. . Officers ............JOI-IN ROBSON . . . .... GEORGE FURMAN . .... SIDNEY MININSOHN .MR. XENOPHON NORELLI I 88 1 VERGIL CLUB Officers President ............. HENRY BRETZFIELD Vice-President .... .... F ULVIA MOMBELLO Secretary ........ .... A NNA MARSHALL Faculty Adviser ...... DR. CLYDE JEFFORDS H391 ECONOMICS CLUB Officers President .... ......... W ILLIAM BUSCH Secretary .... ...... I RENE BISAGNX Treafsurer ....... .... W ALTER BANKWITZ Faculty Adviser ....... Miss SARAH RADER X901 Mi' The Alumni Banquet Multitudes-Laughter-Careers-Renewed Friendships-The Alumni Banquet. At the new Ritzdorf Hotel, a mile above the street, in the resplendent Grand Ball- room, the crowd gathers. There are many successes in that surging sea of souls. There's Eleanor O'Brian, who has toured the Far-East for a number of years. And there are Irene Bisagni and Martha Appel, the two math profs, sitting in the foyer while the mirth issuing from Charles Beck and Sam Romm, the comedians, seems to suggest the happy mood of the affair. As the crowd seats itself and the noise descends to a minu- endo, sweet music is heard coming from Levinson's Serenaders. Over there, apart from the crowd, can be seen Andy Majkowski, tonight's announcer, chatting amiably with Dan Schmitt, the sponsor of the affair. The program is to be broadcast. Henry Pet- tersson is Master of Ceremonies. Here he comes now with the charming Anna Nocker. The music has ceased-hush-he's going to speak! Good evening, friends. I'm truly glad to see such a large and jovial gathering. It makes one think of school days again. Why, look who's here! None other than the Three Musketeers: Ray Hagenmiller, Bob Counihan, and Dick Guthmuller, who have just returned from South America. I'd ask Ray to say a few words but at present he's too engrossed relating his experiences to the Misses Treibly and Graf, both artists. Vivienne is paying excellent attention as she admires Sonja Viborg's latest creation. The elegant young man talking to Phil Burnham is Ed Allen. Both of them are famous Wall Street financiers. The other day returning from the comedy hit staged by Emily Volp, in which the Misses Deutsch and Wilson have the leading parts, Ary Moll, our historian received a pleasant surprise. The intruders on his peace were Gerry De Bell and Paul Kelly, the aviators, who made a non-stop Hight around the world. But here come two more fine fellows and geniuses at that. Robert Becker and Ad Fisher, the successful engineers, and as usual discussing some new project. Decsov's going to give us a treat this evening by playing a selection from his opera, The Widow, whose leading roles are being taken by Elizabeth Nedarost and Bill See. The scenery has been designed by Clemence Sordillo, while the costuming has been arranged by Louise Miller. Most of the crowd is now seated but, as would be expected, groups of people are scattered about discussing their careers. Grace Tracy, dramatic critic and editor of the American Mercury, says that Thomas La Duke is one of our finest character actors. Mario Edgedi, a rising engineer, has just tipped me off that Charlie Rehberg and Joe Vargus are hotly discussing a sticky chess problem. These Scientists, however, are dili- gently working on a new lunar rocket, which if successful will revolutionize commerce. l92l Besides geniuses there are also, among us, many renowned athletes. Seated at one of the tables to my right are Ruth Tullis and Grace Surber. Grace has just returned from the Olympics and Ruth has done the unprecedented by swimming the Pacific. Equally famous among the masculineathletes are Everett Fletcher and Bill Dworsak. The latter is President of the American Athletic Association, while the former is direc- tor of the International Games held yearly at Geneva. In the past few years women have more than ever entered into professional fields. The records of some of the girls here tonight amply support that statement. Olga Hal- ler is the head physician at the new medical center, while Elizabeth Studva directs the institution. Phil Mombello, on the other hand, is the first Woman to be chosen as a Supreme Court Judge. My, but here comes another well-known couple, Henry Garrigues and Anna Marshall. Although Henry's an engineer, he's a strong advocate of Anna's French Novels and consequently has entered into the bookselling business as her manager. Bob McCormick and Alex Bergman who have just come from a fencing exhibition in Paris have a word to say about some of the Alumni they met there. Salutationsl In Paris we found Barney Olfield sitting in front of Cecil Adam's exclusive cafe still wondering how much there will be left of that 27 francs he bor- rowed to spend on Menla Lingard. We also learned that Dottie Shiif and Yvonne Savasta have contracted Maurice Zuberano, the artist, to advertise their beauty salon, which is sponsoring Algerd Powell, the famous plastic surgeon. Lidie Venn is also in Paris and is trying to determine the size of the Universe by applying Eugene Rae's new math formula. Adios. Speaking of France reminds me that Blanche Montague, Ruth Phelps, and Cassie Mowatt, who are traveling in Europe have sent their greetings to you. So much for the travelers. Let's see who has come in, in the meamvhile. Ah, the eminent psychiatrists, Irma Lomberg and Paula Gordon. Out on the floor is Eddie Boeger doing one of his dance steps. Marion Craig and Mary Baisley are also noted dancers who are conduct- ing a prosperous dancing school in the city, right near Jacob Badiner's hotel. The Hes- selbach sisters are also doing fine work. Eleanor is starring in a Theater Guild produc- tion, while Gladys is a book reviewer. She has just finished telling me of Daisy Mor- rison's book, 'What I Know About Newtown's Facultyf Here comes our friend, Coopie, with a telegram. Contrary to all suppositions, he is now an Eco. Prof. at Princeton. By the way, the telegram, which is from Washington and is signed by Henry Jacobsson, reads: 'Regret . . . I am unable to attend . . . needed at a cabinet meeting . . . BEST WISHES .... ' Demie Genaitis has just finished writing a book of verse that is rapidly Winning approval. More delightful news to poetry lovers is the attaining of Presidentship by Sylvia Bassett of the International Poetry Guild by virtue of her skill in portraying life. l93l Well, friends, campaigning time is here again. This time we ask you to vote for William Busch, who is running for District Attorney. Peter Cerar is financing the campaign, while Henry Hutter is acting as manager. Remember the young lady with the red curls, Betty Blair? Well, she has suc- ceeded Walter Winchell as the leading Broadway columnist. I believe that George Lawrence is sports editor of the same paper. Evelyn Christoffel and Sarah Oppenheim have, for the past two years, been' running an employment agency for stenographers. Some other young ladies who have entered into business for themselves are the Misses Frankle and Brereton who have a gift shoppe on 72nd Street. They are selling novel silhouettes by Helena Crosbie and framed mottoes on life by Sylvia Solow. Talk of novelties, I've just been told that welre going to have a tennis game right on the floor. The players are John Gorman and Harold Gerkin. Now we have some real news for the fellows. Albert Buschman is a Prof. of Law at Yale, and Eli Reich is Commander of the American Fleet, while Charles Benak is director of the new World Court. Martin Braun, now an eminent surgeon, has a large practice in Cali- fornia. I understand that Eleanor Cusick and Helen Glowa are in his employ as nurses. Bill Peabody who used to sing in class has recently taken the place Rudy Vallee held for so long. George Francis, Paul Holls, and Victor Beckerman are in his orches- tra. Victor, by the way, when not playing directs the civil engineering department of New York City. The wide open spaces of South America have beckoned to Dave Seid where he's working as a salesman in a large coffee concern. Can you imagine it? I've forgotten to tell you about two of our foremost friends, Mary Hickey and Mildred Schweikhart. Both of them are internationally famous authors. Mildred because of a success by her book on Contract Bridgef' while Mary became famous with her treatise on Mexi- can Art. The wonderful menu which has been assembled for this evening could never have been possible without the expert aid of Frances Guran, a noted dieticianf' '7l5 ik ilf- il? SK il? What a success! lfVhat an evening! Never before had so many celebrities been gathered in one hall. It was truly remarkable. The joys arising from the rekindling of old friendships, the mirth and enjoyment emitting from the crowds, the beauty of the colors, and the sweetness of the music has made this-THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS. IRMA LOMBERG VVILLIAM BUSCH l94l Venus .. Adonis ..... Our Puet ...... Class Bluff .............. Uur Fashion Plate .. Our lllust llzipper lllzin of tlie Xvorltl . Our Supliistiezlte Our -lOllI'llZlllSI ...... Our Scientist .......... Our Cutest Girl ....... Our Artist .......... Girl Athlete .... Boy Athlete ............ Our Bunk xx7UI'IT1 ......... Best All-Ruuntl Girl Best All-Round Boy Out Humurist ........ Our Giggler .......... I,owIy litung Up .,.. Our Musician ........ 'l'e:1el1et's Pet ...... Gretchen Hulfmzui ..........lYelsun Peters .......Demie Genuitis ..........l0llI1 Gerkeu .........Sonja Vilwotg .......Rubett Becker ...........Julin Tzlggznt Katlierine lluwzitt w f 1 ..........C1t:1ce lrucy .......xloscpl1 Vzlrgus .....l'lelen Dzwileski Hllziuriec ZL1l3Cl'1lIlU ..............Rutl1 'l'ullis .Arthur Coopermzm ..Glzulys Hessellvzleli ............Ann Xuckm' 'xlltllillly Klzljlcnwslci ...........lftlw:u'tl Allen . ...... Anna Klatslizill ........Sylvi:1 lizlssett .......Allwert Deesov ......lJ:1isy lllnrtisun l 951 spans 19294950 The outlook at the start of this basketball season was very favorable and the mem- bers of the team, Captain Schoenfeld, Bill Nash, Frank Cassell, Andy De Phillips, Danny Rinaldo, Bill Dworsak, Everett Fletcher, and Mez McCormick, were expected to bring the city banner home again. Throughout the last years of victory on the court, Newtown has been troubled with the problem of centers but this year De Phillips and Fletcher were sent as the answer to a coach's prayer. They were two great centers, both material for the All-Queens Team. Schoenfeld played forward with Nash and Cassell, guards. The other forward position was a toss-up between Fletcher, Rinaldo, and Dworsak. Not only the Team but also the schedule was greater than ever before this year. With the decisive victory over a fast Bryant Team we secured a firm hold on the Queens Championship Trophy. De Phillips was the high scorer in this contest, having thirteen points to his credit. The first half ended with honors even, 16-16. The second half found a new Newtown Team on the floor. Eleven points were rapidly piled up and the game ended 27-17 in Newtown's favor. A crowd of 1500 watched the game and the playing of both teams was hindered by it. In the regular P.S.A.L. game with Bryant which decided the Queens Champion- ship we bowed to Bryant by the heart-breaking score of 15-14. Our team fought like tigers. Rinaldo and De Phillips were lifted from the floor completely exhausted. In the locker-room there were broken spirits, quivering lips, and eyes holding back tears. They had failed to win by one point, but they had given their best. They may not be Queens Champions but they are ours. Coach Barclay and his fighting teams are the dearest of Newtown traditions and so-we fear not for the future. As for Cross-Country, Newtown put its usual strong aggregation in the field this year. Hopes were running high for the borough and City championships. Cooperman, Colton, Ackerly and Regan were the four veteran regulars left and Coach Howlett had no trouble from the regiment of recruits. The first meet was held at Troy, October 19. The Troy Team consisted of Coop- erman, Weille, Nunius, Gerkin, Reid, Starlet, Ackerly, Kemp, Regan, and Berman. In a P.S.A.L. run at Van Cortlandt Park a week previous to the Troy meet, our boys placed second. It was consoling, however, to know that four of our stellar runners did not compete in this event. Bill Colton came in fourth, Roy Nunius, sixth, then Will Reade, Harold Gerkin and Kemp in seventh, eighth, and ninth places respectively. Newtown won the Troy meet and Artie Cooperman broke the record. There were 283 i961 runners, representing more than twenty-eight schools from all over the East, competing in this meet. Cooperman ran a heady race. He took it easy for a quarter of a mile and then went into position for second place. He was soon challenged by Foster, Connecti- cut State Champion, and Robinson, a sectional champ. Foster took first place, Robinson, second, and Coopie contented himself for the time being with third place. Uphill, where the others slackened pace, our man increased his speed. While coming down a sharp incline Artie accidentally tripped one of his competitors. To Artie's everlasting credit he stopped, even though it endangered his chances of winning, and helped him to his feet. Then came the last and most gruelling part of the race. Artie unexpectedly jumped into the lead. The Connecticut chap increased his pace and again forged ahead of Coopie, but Coopie ran steadily on. At the home stretch Foster led by 45 yards and there were only 300 yards left to go. ln true Newtown style, Coopie uncorked his famous sprint and breasted the tape 35 yards in advance of the next man. He estab- lished a new mark of I2 :II for 2.6 miles. The previous record was I3 :I4. Coopie won the race and Newtown won the meet for the second consecutive time. The next meet was the Harvard Invitation Meet at Cambridge, in November. Seven men, instead of ten, represented Newtown in this meet. Cooperman Won this meet and Weille was a good second. Newtown placed second in this engagement and was unable to break the winning streak of the Schenectady High School which had won nine Harvard meets in succession. In November, we won the Queens Boro's for the eighth consecutive time. As a result of these races a Queens standard has been set, a standard which will be hard to find the equal of in other places. The official P.S.A.L. indoor track season officially opened on Saturday, December 7. The team started things with a bang by fighting its way to a tie for third place in the twenty-fifth Annual Stuyvesant Track Meet. Eddie Weille, in a spectacular race, placed first in the open one mile run. The medley relay team lost after a hard fight and through lack of practice to Manual. Coach Howlett conceded that judging by perfor- mances and considering disadvantages, the outlook for a successful season was favorable. Coach Carling opened baseball practice in the gym Friday, February I4.. Ted Oeschner and Edward Zitek, two veteran mound men, and Miller and Hennessy, two veteran catchers, came out .for the team again. That gave us an experienced' battery, and consequently a good advantage. Twenty games were scheduled. All home league games were to be played at Farmer's Oval. Coach Carling was very optimistic about the prospects. Besides the four battery veterans, five veteran infielders and outfielders formed the nucleus of what l97l promised to be the best team Newtown has had for several years. Our basketball team turned out in full force to aspire for honors on the diamond. By the week of April 15, the team stood as follows: Coach, Clarence Carlingg Manager, Bruno Volvanog How- ard Miller, right field, Danny Rinaldo, shortstop, joe Connors, center field, Charles Miller, first baseg Bruen and Rettig, second baseg Bill Nash, third base, Joe Dolan, left field, Andy De Phillips, catcherg and Rube Oeschener, pitcher. The first ball games were lost because of batting weakness. However, Coach Carl- ing expects the boys to improve with practice. With the further development of our material there is no reason why Newtown's men can't be as victorious on the diamond as they were on the court and track. ' Fiessineto and Nelson Peters were the veteran nucleus for the Red and Black Golf Team this year. Coach Terwilleger has arranged a full schedule for 1930. George Lawrence was chosen to Captain the Tennis Team through the 1930 season and Bob Smith was chosen manager. Lawrence, Gerkin, Rittenhaus, and Seuler were the four veterans left over from last year to carry on. And carry on they did! Tournaments were arranged in the gym to decide who should fill the vacancies. A fencing Team was started with Alex Bergman as captain, Lawrence Pierrez, manager, Robert McCormick, Luis Sternberg, and Bill Friedman. McCormick and Bergman remained undefeated in several bouts with fencers from outside organizations. Agitation for a football team increasedito such an extent that the Aggies, under the leadership of Milton Adams and Alex Bergman, formed two football teams: A. M. and P. M. Aggies. In a game at Durkee's field the score was tied. A Rifle Team was proposed and judging by the letters received in the X-Ray office, the idea was popular with the student body. Girls' athletics were boosted. Basketball contests were held every Wednesday. The girls also organized a Swimming Club. At the Elk's Meet, April 6, a Newtown Team, composed of Emma Twaddell, Ruth Tullis, and Rita Brereton, won the 150 yard medley race. Several girls have also taken up horse-back riding. And so we, the sports and athletic representatives of the graduating class, hand to you, the remaining classes, the torch of our traditions and our honors with never a doubt that it is in capable and responsible hands that will feed the flame and make it grow. , K ALEX BERGMAN l98l 0ur Endorsements Anthony Majkowski attributes his natural loquacity to the refreshing stimulus of a Forhan's Gum Massage. Packer's Foot Ease is the best thing for tired dancing feet, says George Lorch, who ought to know. I use Lux Toilet Soap for my complexion, declares Cecil Adams. Smith Brothers Cough Drops are most soothing to the throat, warbles Wil- liam See. A Fokker seven cylinder motor, says Dick Guthmuller, is the speediest in existence. f'Littman's two for fifteen suit me, asserts Sonja Viborg. ' Castoria, avows Bill Peabody, a thoroughly seasoned seaman, is the best cure for seasickness I know of. Even children cry for it. At the first sign of a cold use 'Snuflicure'g don't wait till it 'grippes' you, orders our nurse, Blanche Montague. Books are a man's best friend, Richard Kamman informs us. The foil with thewinged tip, relates Alex Bergman, has it all over the others. When you're feeling out of sorts take a Bellans in a teaspoon of water, recom- mends Betty Blair, our official blues chaser. Nothing like good music to pep you up, contradicts Al Descov. Ary Moll advises: When you get out in the world don't let your schoolfellows beat you at the game. Get a free ten minute dance analysis from Arthur Murray himself. HELEN DEUTSCH l99l 0ur wigW3lil By the shores of Newtown Creek By these ever moving waters Stands a house of erudition, Built to scatter all life's darkness, Built to send forth future leaders. Round about it rise bright girders, Girders of a brilliant orange Kise and smite the bright blue heavens, 'Midst the wailing of the students To the tune of Rat! Tat! Tat! Here the students of the future Shall be taught and given detention, 'Til they digest from their teachers All the laws of Economics, 'Til they've mastered all the arts Of dodging homework and detention, 'Til the odors of the Chem. Lab. Hold no horrors at their densest, To mention nothing of P. T. And the laws of gravitation. From the weakest to the strongest All must know the pros and cons Of big business and states' rights And be able to recite on subjects erudite And then our Aggies learn to sow And humor buzzing bees, Our Engineers to run a lathe And plan dream bungalows. Of course our embryo Musicians With their futuristic rhythms Learn to scale the heights of beauty At the patience of poor students. After all this has been gone thru From Elementary Algebra to Oral English They'll receive an inscribed scroll, And have the privilege of fighting Over, shall it now be semi-formal Or a full-dress prom and graduation? Shall PGLRPCS 'si' be allowed At our lnterborough Hops? Or should we really have a pants committee So it has been, so it shall be ln Our Wigwam eternally? HENRY V. BAZAK 'E Post Graduate Lunch Room CProspective College Studentsl. 51001 The Senior Book Shelf Young Man of Manhattan-Ray Hagenmiller A Gallery of Women-Hearthstone Club A Murder Yet To Come-The Service Squad Problem Her Knight Comes Riding-Clemence Sordillo New Worlds To Conquer-College Don Juan-Nelson Peters Twenty-one Ways of Committing Suicide-Eating in the Lunchroom The Rise of American Civilization-Metamorphosis to Seniorism Exile-Room IO4 fDetentionD Q A Microbe Hunters-William Busch and Joe Vargus Men in Shirtsleeves-Boys' P. T. Class The Laughing Queen-Betty Blair ' Scouting on Two Continents-Harry Oldfield Life and Myself-Irma Lomberg An Hour of American Drama-Masque and Bauble ' The Laughing Boy-Edward Regan A Novel in Pictures-Maurice Zuberano The Way Home--Flushing-Ridgewood Trolley. A Treatise on the Gods-Criticism of the Faculty Outline of History-Res Gestae The King's Favorite-Daisy Morrison The Party Dress-Sonja Viborg The Forbidden Zone-Upper Foyer Devil Drums-Orchestra CPaul Hollsl The Wanderer-Hiking Club Royal Road to Romance-Lantern Stories Huntsmen in the Sky-Aviation Club Youth in Revolt-Sylvia Solow Perfect Behavior-Sylvia Bassett Good-Bye to All That-Commencement ' HELEN DEUTSCH ELIZABETH BLAIR f1o11 Recollections When faces that each senior knows Are dimmed by time, the names of friends Have grown confused 'mongst long ago's While we have roamed the wide earth's ends, lf we look back, there will remain Like shining stars in winter nights Remembrances of Rehberg's brain And Gladys H., Who's always right- Of Fischer solving problems hard And Vargus, who KI defies. Although we have no rhyming bard, Our Demie's fame in free verse lies. While Eleanor O'Brian floats All day in fine poetic clouds, Our Menla Lingard dreams of coats And tres chic frocks and gowns in crowds. Behold John Taggart, there's a man Whose charms put rivals in their places, And Artie Cooperman who ran For Newtown in cross-country races. There's Henry Flament, devotee Of Buffalo Bill and brave Kit Carsong And Jacobsson of whom they say, He's grave enough to be a parsonf' And Alex Bergman, fencing farmer, Writes verses well to ladies fair 5 Beau Nelson Peters is our charmer-- His handsomeness makes maidens care. Hen. Pettersson, class president, ls one who knows Well how to mix, Ed. Majkowski is a resident Of Newtown's halls, from eight to six. But tho' we'd like to sing all day The praises of each graduate The time passes so swift away Our rhymes we must abbreviate. Smiles They say that a smile is sunny- lsn't it right to suppose, then, The other way round That what's sunny ls a smile? Maybe not, But I should think That apples and flowers And even crippled old trees Feel just as good as you do When the sun is shining Comfortable and warm Upon them. l102j GRACE TRACY HENRY D. JACOBSSON Wings of Thought My thoughts are colored butterflies Whose wings are tinted with the skies, Sometimes they're deep and tranquil blue And reach to virgin spaces far Much further than the farthest star. There they swoop and dive and turn In ecstacies of pure delight With the freedom of their flight. Sometimes they're colored like the storms And painted with distorted forms All of low'ring darkened hues, Lashed by winds and lightning torn They stand of all their softness shorn Shrieking hatred to the earth In harsh and heavy grating torrent That falls until the clouds are spent. They sometimes have the frostv whiteness The purity and dreamy lightness Of snowflakes falling in the night, Of snowflakes settling on a hill, Of crystals falling, falling till The nighted world is greyish white, Then all is soft and all is silent 'Neath the blanket heaven sent. Sometimes the clouds hang like a pall An even greyness over all Covering everything but sorrow, Then the dark world seems to brood ln a melancholy mood Of the past and all its failures Of the present and its sorrow And the death that comes tomorrow. A little Girl Accuses You walked quickly Up the way Nor stopped To nod your head And say, Good Morning. Your hands moved In little whirls You should have stopped To pat my curls And say, How Charming. When Myra's here You like to talk You never hurry On your walk But stop to blush And cough, Aheml Of course you must be lovely then. N031 ALEX BERGMAN SYLVIA BAssETT iw AGA 5 MAT!-KEMPXHCS F-.lN,gZU BEQANQ FEP 10415 :QM K .,, -1- : if 15:31 fig YRS. . Q? F F X XXL S GLAD WE oonv we To WEARQP .1 APPLIEU S-NGUME5 M RTA? IT TAKES MORE c0No I To Ti-KAN E M C5 E QUALIZE Tl-I E SUPDW AND DEMAND Z 4.4 11041 famous Children I0 2' N051 list of famous Children 1 AIISS MCKINNEY 2 M1ss GORDON 3 MISS GRAHANI 4 MRS. RKIAIRE 5 DR. HAPPEL 6 Rilss HELEN YVRIGHT 7 EIR. REGES 8 Mxss CARLL 9 MRS. Cox IO MR. HOWLETT 1 1 NIISS K1NG I2 MRS. DOW'LIN I3 LTR. SCHOETTLE Y V H 63 ' N A 'x -6 1 f N X 2' ig X QQ.. PINISL 11061 OPEN ALL SUMMER .fo , 35: M b Registered s g em er U l by Q malfy' Natzonal ASSOC13f10H ' ll of Accredited Regents in . .3 2 l 334391 gg'-ji Commerczal Schools is , I L... 'wifi' Our Grand Central School is located on the fifth floor of the Chanin Building. This 56-story tower opposite the Grand Central Station is ideally situated and contains every facility for safe and satisfactory study. Courses Offered Senior Secretarial A Stenotypy fMachine Shorthandl Junior Secretarial ' Stenographic Accounting GL Business Commercial Administration Walton Course in Accounting Send for Catalogue Enroll Now Merchants' and Bankers' Business and Secretarial Schools 122 East 42nd Street Lexington 2406-7 St. Nicholas Avenue at 181st Street Wadsworth 9719 1 SHERMAN C. ESTEY, Director f1o71 TEL. NEWTOWN 2387 R AY L. C L A R K OPTOMETRIST 68-23 BORDEN AVENUE MASPETH, N. Y AT GRAND AND FISK AVES. BROOKLYN COLLEGE OI PHARMACY E UI LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Fortieth Session Beginning September 1930, in the New Building ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 STUDENTS Two Lecture Halls, Six Laboratories, Six Recitation Rooms, Library, Gymnasium and Rooms for Special Courses Graduation from a four year high school course or the equivalent is required of all entering students, The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy CPh. GJ is conferred upon completion of the three year course. For catalogue and further information address WILLIAM L. HARLOE, Registrar 600 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. YEAR BOOKS CATALOGUES Mc CARTNEY PRINTING Co.. INC. Printing for every Branch of your Business Graphic Arts Center Building 200 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK TELEPHONE WALKER 7495-7496 OFFICE FORMS FOLDERS 51081 CHARLES HENDRY. President JOSEPH TAYERLE, Cashier THE ELMHURST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 43-33 NINETY FIRST PLACE ELMHURST, NEW YORK Every Branch of Banking Service Interest on Thrift Accounts Compouncled Quarterly AT 40k PER ANNUM SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS All Graduates of' this school are eligible foradmission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York DR. CLARENCE DEUTSCH Surgeon Dentist Phone Havemeyer 3610 9059 Corona Avenue Opposite Elmhurst National Bank ELMHURST, L. I., NEW YORK DIXON'S PHARMACY Oliver Dixon, Ph. Cv., Prop. Prescriptions a Specialty QUEENS BOULEVARD and 69th ST. Winheld, Long Island Telephone Hauemeycr 2229 GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION MARSHALL BROS. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Guaranteed Tire Repairing Goodyear Factory Methods QUEENS BOULEVARD and 65th ST. WINFIELD, LONG ISLAND Phone I-Iavemeyer 44l8 DROGEXS CONFEC TIONER Manufacturer Ice Cream and Water Ices WOODSIDE AND FISKE AVENUES WINFIELD, LONG ISLAND Havemeyer 2 3 5 5 DIEGES 8: CLUST ' A GOLD. AND SILVERSMITHS E 15 JOHN ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Ui ' C L A S S FRATERNITY, CLUB Sz SOCIETY PINS, RINGS AND KEYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ,M PRIZE 82 PRESENTATION CUPS PANELS AND PLAQUES FINE MEDALS OF ART FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT .gs ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED Ilan Jffair CAMP FOR GIRLS W E B E R ' S Fish's Eddy, New York AN IDEAL CAMP, located in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains, in the Abeautiful Del- aware Valley. Swimming, Nature Lore, Arts and Crafts, Excellent Food, Good Comrade- ship and Experienced Councilors. A CAMP OF NO REGRETS' For further information call or write MRS. JAMES MCKIGNEY 155 Monroe Street Brooklyn, N. Y, Phone LAFayette 463 3 PHARMACY Three Licensed Pharmacists Always at Your Service 69-02 GRAND AVE. MASPETH. N.Y Phone Newton 3936 IIIOI ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century ot' College Photography C , 'gi f West Atgndl Street NEW YOTM COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Official Photographer to the H1930 YEAR BOOK llllj LEON ARTHUR, Inc. Clothiers-I-laberdashers OUTFITTERS OF NEWTOWN GRADS 848-852 Broadway NEAR l4rlu.STREET, N. Y. C Algonquin 0330 6 DROP IN AND SAY HOWDY! PHONE HAVEMEYER ues WAl,TER BANKWITZ Real Estate Broker 47-34 59th PLACE WOODSIDE, L. I. WALTER 0. HELLWIG Certfcd 'Public ,Hccountant 258 BROADWAY NEW YORK Compliments of Leather : Cloth : Pamphlets OHN M. GETTLER TRACE BROS. J , Bookbmder Real Estate and Insurance MASPETH, N. Y. Graphic Arts Center Building 200 VARICK ST., NEW YORK Established 1847 Tel. Walker 5346 l112j 2 5 a 1 L E' P if J f'N fx
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.