Straubenmuller Textile High School - Loom Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

,m,L,W,H,,, kwlwv,-, MR ,, ,,q, , H , J THE LOGM -QQ' 56 a x EX unms U. ,H rf , ,., 1-4'Q,'f,gQ.- gay P17 4' 7 LHAELRWU' ,ef xg: 1 R H , .W Mil' ,ww 'ua A. 'W v ,Wrgi . nfl Q 1 5 44.. .RA 5: ..,r. . 5 ji, 'Lf' N ,Xl ,. f' Q, Q , . 1 .5 , . 4, ,-. J' yf . . A A .V X., ff. ., , 4. J ' ' x A x e , X W ,fr if 1: , 4, , ,LGE A ' KT' ,M .if ' 'F ze.. ,V a . , 1 Q, . 9' '21 fy fa. ,J , W ,H W ,, 4 .. 3 5 gg. k a A I L Q S 1 5 i f Q 5 A 5 I H Q i Q 5 F E 1 i u E P FCE-iE6S3DE9?'49Z A ' ESQ 22 W, '12, Qv N 11 f A Y Y fs x f H ' -v 5? . - A G1 . Q 5 ' I Q Q o .-mm. Q h +f.:k+ExxyC, uf' 7 f' .Nz 'F K I ' 'Q uf 1 0: 5 I n ! f Q I I I 1 I 7 'Q I f 0 4 1 0 ' Q xl 1' O f . W llyxxxsv' A : N .' xxXxs5 . JANUARY, 1927 A u Pjh ' 1 i .ii Q Q 'E me E 3Q3i2?OZ3S- ?i0E2? Em Us , Qc-is Essay?-Qgaoz 420235322305 ag it ll lg lvl W 0 0 I ll X4 Dedzcatzon WE, THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1917 DEDICATE A This LOOM to the Textile High School of the Futureg the great High School which is the goal alike of the student body and of our principal. ' We hope that Textile of the Future will 'fulfill our dreams and our hopesg we trust that its students will be governed by the Wise traditions of our school and will successfully execute that por- tion of duty which has been entrusted to them C 524 wil If Y ll ll ll in im' LL' E il wt rica, E865-itegirffsfi isfqiqwmfbw 3 'W Dc--is '?Bg- 12029536205 E il H? il. ill ll Foreword O the Editors of this Loom has fallen the difhcult task of preparing a book worthy of the class of January, 1927. This class has been termed the most promising ever sent forth from Textile High School. It is obvious that we may make a few errors in preparing so gigantic a chronicle. We ask you to excuse our mistakes and to remember that as high school students We have tried to do our utmost. ' The limitations' of space have forced us'to leave out some inci- dents of interest to the student body, but we have attempted to include all occurrences and activities of general importance. No omissions have been wilful. They have been necessitated by the lack of space. g V The Editors wish to take this opportunity of expressing their thanks to Mrs. Bodansky and Miss Leader for their aid in the editing of the Loom, and to Miss Stokes and Miss Doyle for their x'alL1able.aaiQ5,,i11 placing the Loom on a good financial basisj ' EDITOR. tl ll l l 1 lml 5 ocza mefyfaxgfaff az.'cw+f-:.'e5+:23:-19322151 3 Er, ., f ,Mr-Oh, Q, .f?f'A-Jqf-6 f Lf'f,,g.Q1,Q4gmVvwwh, vi g,,Y, K, Q. XYIILIAXKI ll. D01 JI.I.X Un r lfrlff-iw! and ICN-r'w'vfi 17l'ilIl'l-fill , , h M.-,.-M 4--..i ---.-,-.-W.-,+. -- M f. - , ,h3C.ff.fw1+2-.Tfr-: 4f ,1 -f -. fc.- -. .31 il ii? , qjq-.4mQgzpfg:s-agjz 2G??Tr2E'3Qf3SE k-'DO ,L N gg E l l To the Graduating Class of 1927 T the approach of graduation, the hour for you to leave the Textile High School, I cannot help but feel pleasure mixed with regret. The pleasure is due to your achievement-the accom- plishment of the work required for a diploma. This work repre- sents four years of careful learning in both academic and technical subjects, requiring concentration, industry and application on your part in order that you might reach your coveted goal. It further shows what you can do, the power that lies within you. Such an accomplishment is pleasing to all of us who have been and always will be interested in your welfare. The regret, on the other hand, is occasioned by your departure from our midst. In the four years, more or less, you have been with us, it is only to be expected that you haveiformed friendships with your associates. Common interestsihave welded us together. A departure,-the breaking away from old ties--is bound to hold something of sorrow. Your graduafiqa is no exception. But, you must remember that your school li-fe has been a battle overcoming obstacles, and you have won. This victory counterbalances to some degree the sadness of leaving the school. Your attainment at Textile showed you that the will to do is all you need to make for yourselves successful careers, whether they be in the professional, manufacturing, or business world. In closing, I wish to impress on you the application of the lessons you were taught at school. Apply them in your future work-apply the principles of the Textile spirit. ' WILLIAM H. DOOLEY. .ll 1. 4 u l E HI ll ll 155 5033351303: W ?3vEKE 'PQCJ 5 9.-ii., Ejgzg dj-Q y X E-153623055 i i E 93 1, 'I QI as 6 5? lm! E E' CJ CN-33699129425 2? PWGQE gf-4222523124022 KF? 251312395 ESQ W ii To the Girls and Boys of the Graduating Class lil of January, 1927 l l Y heartiest congratulations are offered to you, individually 5 and collectively, on this the occasion of your graduation 4'- from Textile High School. Both you and your parents may be proud and happy in realizing that sacrifices and endeavors have at last brought a large measure of success. It is a time of happiness and rejoicing for all, for you, for your parents and for your teachers. Graduation exercises are often termed commencement exer- cises, and appropriately so. They mark a period when the young man or young woman commences a new type of work. For you, Graduates of the Class of january, 1927, that new work may be in the business world or in some higher institution of learning. To whatever field you may go, the kindly wishes of your ,teachers accompany you. May continued success meet your efforts. It is appropriate on this occasion that I leave with you some thought to be carried with you into the new field. In this, let me be intensely practical. The greater number of you are to enter the industrial or business world. You are going out to make a living. In plain language, you are going out to sell your energy, that you may obtain money with which to satisify your wants. The energy that you sell may be physical energy, mental energy, or a combina- tion of the two. You will receive so much per hour, or per day, or per week for your energy, depending upon its value. The value of your energy will be dependent upon your knowledge, your training and your skill. In Textile, your teachers have made an endeavor to add to your knowledge, to give you training, and in a small measure, to develop your skill. Please remember that your present knowledge, training and skill does not warrant your expecting or demanding high wages or great responsibilities. You are still young and have a great deal to learn. You must be willing to start at the bottom of the ladder and learn the game. You must increase your knowledgeg' receive more training and develop greater skill. As knowledge, training and skill increase, you will find that the money in your pay-envelope will increase in proportion. Therefore, Get wisdom, and with all thy wisdom, get understanding. CProverbs, IV.J In your future careers, may your ideals remain unshakeng may you have courage to attempt and courage to endure, may your K faces ever be brightened with the glow of successful achievement. I0 Yours, in that thought of Textile, AUSTIN G. CLARK, Teacher in Charge of the Thirty-Second Street Annex. D5 EOEFEPCEQEF: ?ZOE95 FZOCI 7 ig..- B3 ' PiEP7 E if 'U - I six 1 x 4 'C ix N L f '19 will K. T y U ,L O K A I I , 0 XXX X AAD f' ' ' X x 'Q ks , J-X 5 X fi ui 1, Z . UQ 'exif ,J W .4 'ln A 'I lmffuiaulf uw nmlvhgi 'H i I 'fi Zhi' , . '55 at , Q 1 f U www cv 1 K ' 'Q To the Faculty of the January, 1927, Class: The Senior Class extends its heartfelt gratitude to the faculty of the N Textile High School for its spirited and noble work in aiding the Seniors. A ,gi They helped the students at all times. They showed their concern over 0+ W our futures by giving us their mature advice. The Class is proud to carry 'll away with it something of their knowledge and spirit. l, lg CLASS OF JANUARY, 1927. g I gg H3 ll A -C A , -A lf CIE 50654-3f3bGR'Q2b iSO?14f':1QS2E PUC! ...syn if N.- if 8 jin- of-ameizzegzxfioiee EGFQPQEQE Evo lL ll 'ii' Faculty ll 1 1 ,ll PRINCIPAL OF TEXTILE HIGH SCHOOL bi ii DR. WILLIAM H. DOOLEY 'S is Harvard, Columbia, Fordham W TEACHERS-IN-CHARGE 13TH STREET MARCEI.LA A. BARTLEY Hunter, Columbia, New York University GENEVIEVE HAYES New York University TEACHER-IN-CHARGE 18TH STREET ETHEL G. OAKLEY Columbia TEACHER-IN-CHARGE 30TH STREET ABRAM H. MINTON Columbia TEACHER-IN-CHARGE 32ND STREET AUSTIN G. CLARK City College of New Y ork, Columbia, New York University Teachers College TEACHER-IN-CHARGE 28TH STREET DR. JESSE W. HUGHAN Barnard . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DR. JESSE W. HUGHAN, Chairman Barnard , . Mary E. Barry .... Marie Bodansky .. Thomas J. Connery Lily B. Eaton .... Jean Eicks ....... Mary T. Foley . . . Eleanor Jack ..... Anna Freedman .. Rosalie Jameson . . . Cornelia M. Kelly Saide Leader ..... John McConnell .... Laura Murray .... ll 5 Helen Tompkins . . I l E . .......................College of St. Elizabeth, Columbia .........................Cornell .....City College of New York .....................Hunter ..........,..........Hunter .....Notre Dame of Maryland ...........L......Emerson ..................Adelphi . . . . . . . .University of Texas . . . . .College of New Rochelle . . . .City College of New York . . . . .Mt. Holyoke, Columbia Dorothy Norman . ............. Mt. St. Vincent A Rose H. Saletan .. ....................... Hunter 0 . . ..... Hunter, New York U niversity Miriam Wall.. ..... ............... ' ...... C olumbia LOTCQH C. Williams ...... St. Mary of the Woods Ii Carolme E. Winter .................. H unter I i PM Z?-Z1':F'Q39EF':0U ll DE 5oG5ef5be3o2:+' I G 9 UQEQJEEJQ-giaffxsax Z57Sf5?9?1-CQEFDU Faculty MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT DoRo'rHEA ELTZNER, C liairman University of Munich, Leipzig, and Friedburg, Barnard Joanna A. Fowler ................................. University of Aberdeen Stella Harding .... ...... .... ................... B a r nord Rosario Medina ..... ..... U niversity of Porto Rico Dorothy Menden .... ...... I St. Mary's Notre Dame Marie C. Moscoso ..... University of Porto Rico Nelly G. Mullikin ............... Notre Dame Mary Ognibene .... .......................................... B arnard HISTORY DEPARTMENT CHARLES P. JESSEN, Chairman City College of New York, New York University. Barnard Margaret E. Berry ................. Hunter, New York School of Social Work Eva Diamond .......................................... Hunter, Columbia Mary C. Doyle ................................................... Hunter Jonah Fliegal .... City College of New York, New York Univ., Teachers College Mary Glaccum ............................................ Trinity College Delbert E. Hall ...................................... Grove City, Columbia John B. Meehan .... Georgetown University Helen Parks ...... .... S t. Joseph, Fordham Louise A. Sherry ................................. .............. C olumbia Y SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DR. J. STEWART GIBSON, Chairman Alleghany, Columbia Joseph F. Baluta .... ........................ C ity College of New York William E. Grimes .... ..................................... S t. John Leola J. Kruger ..... ............................. C ornell Samuel H. Lebowitz .... .... C ity College of New York, Columbia Abram H. Minton . .. ........................... Columbia Anna May Muller .... ........................... A delphi Moses H. Schwartz ........... Brooklyn Poly Technology David- Sessler ....... ............. C ity College of New York William C. Shea ..... ..... M assachusetts Institute Technology Mildred P. Smith .... ............ A Ima College, St. Thomas Agusta Wolf .......... ........................... C ornell Robert S. Remington ........ , .............................. Cooper Union MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ELIZABETH M. SHEEDY, Chairman Columbia Joseph Adamovsky ......... .............. C olumbia Vtlalter H. DeMott .... .... ..... Q . . .Fordham, Loyola John M. Donnelly . . . ..... New York University Kathryn V. Flood ............ ' .... Hunter 50355343035 EIQD5KF' F'-DEI -..gf 10 -- Y- 2i'F3:59C?39E PDU . . . . .Syracuse, Montpellery IQGREQEZQEQQ-floigis s E . xml 1 y Faculty Q Henry G. Froelich ..... .................. S t. John 0, William J. Galvin .... X4 Theresa Molloy ....... ............................. H unter, Columbia . Alexander Sarnalman Curtis P. Weeks .... G. Inez Ziniti .... . .. ........................... New York University Columbia, New York University, Teachers College ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT JAMES F. MURPHY, Chairman Cornell George F. Allgier ..... ........... A lleghany, St. Louis University Dorothy Cyriax ........ .............. H unter, Columbia Margaret S. Mulqueen ............. Hunter, Columbia Mary T. Weiss ..... Mary Buckley .... Mercy Cassidy .... Edwin J. Conway George E. Linton -UHIHDUHH TEXTILE DEPARTMENT PHILIP F. O,BRIEN, Chairman Lowell Technology .............Hunter .............................College of St. Elizabeth . - ..... C o'Iege of St. Elizabeth, Columbia Clarence P. Mack .A .... ...... . Elbert M . Sharp -.............-.......--...-f..-..-.--Q New York University . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia Technology .Lowell Technology Lowell Technology PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Marie Dillon ..... Simon Goldstein .... Eleanor G. Lee . . . Edward Rorty .... Agnes Smith ....... Kathryn Merchant ....................... JOHN F. ELLERT, Chairman S avuge ...................Columbia, New York University .................................Savage Q ........... Savage .....New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics COMMERCIAL 'DEPARTMENT HANNAH R. HOGAN, Chairman .New York State College, Harvard A Bay Path Institute 0 George F. Boofer ...................... 4 ........ Albany State for Teachers M Frances Dyer ...... .... C ohern Classical Institute in Genevieve Hayes ..... New York University Flora Purvis ..... .... N ew York University Emilie Le Bel .... ..... C olurnbia, Adelphi I I ' E ll A A C15 E EQio21+ 5'i6'?:41'E'2LQE 'EWU -..H 11 Ba, E H3 ll li lf ll ll ml Hi Qi U C-gi '?3cE2 C144 2623322554 jacob Efron ...... Henry Schilling, jr. Benedict Fitzgerald Thelma R. Kinstler E. Fredenberg .... Edward Wallen .. Faculty SALES AND MARKETING EMANUEL A. ENGEL, Chairman New York University .. ..-............-..-..-..... MUSIC DEPARTMENT ANNA BOWEN, Chairman Louise Cartier ............ . . . . . . . . . ............ . . . ...-.-........................-..... ...-..........-..-.--..-... ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT RICHARD D. LIEKE, Chairman Cornell City College of New York New York University St. Mary's Notre Dame Columbia, Harvard ....'.......Hunter .Brooklyn Poly Technology COSTUME DRAPING DEPARTMENT MADGE I. BAYLIS, Chairman C l b' 0 Mm la A. Estelle Aldrich ....................................... Teachers College Sarah Banks ........ ......... E . .... Teachers College, Columbia Sarah Bennett ...... ..... S haw School of Design Alice M. Boland .... .......... T eachers College Grace Ferguson .... ....... O read Institute Margaret jones .......... Pratt Institute Mary O'Connor . ................... Hunter Anna Simmons ................................... New York State College ELEMENTARY ART DEPARTMENT MARY ELLEN RAGAN, Chairman Columbia , Elizabeth Allgier ......... ...................................... H unter Marcella A. Bartley ..... .... H unter, Columbia, New York University George VV. Boofer ...... ............. A lbany State Teachers College Henry O'Connor ...... ........... M assachusetts Normal Art School Florence Guilfoy ................. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Veronica Fitzgerald ..................... ' .................... Pratt Institute Thomas Burke . . . Raphaelle Johnson Sadie O'Brien ...... Mary Ellen Ragan Alice T. Stokes ..... ADVANCED ART DEPARTMENT Yale University of Paris .....New York School of Applied Design ............................Columbia . . . . . . . . .New York School of Applied Design LIBRARIAN MARY MIXDDEN 12i+3..,.- Y -iCQE3CE E EU 9!Z6?5sfEEi53i3E POE! Ellii Bibi-3:1-Q-i222 3022355925905 ED tu il kB H3 I I I 'L l T ' i W Q, , to Hail, Textile! Fare thee well, Textile ! We leave you today, A joyous, courageous and eager array. Our faces are beaming but deep in each heart There's a pang of regret for our having to part. For the tie-strings of school like the tie-strings of home D Tug at the soul though the body may roarn,' They bring back the thoughts which sorrow has filled And leave you new vigor with new hope instilled. Textile, we hail thee as all that is good, A mother at last deprived of her broodg The things that you taught us 'we'll never forget, Our service for you we shall never regret. As we seek out our place in the oncoming strife, In the greatest of wars, the battle of life, There's a light that will shine in our hearts all the while, For the fairest of schools-our dearest Textile- ALLEN GEORGE Rosazs. it ts pr W la 95 EQ E T D62 2555328141 253252-QSYQKSBSBEFZ-JU K -..ef 13 E.-- .,....-1. - n,..m......- Qld E4Q ,53g-:gag wfC5i E EU +11 E ay - 1, wi Q! W JS' fam E4 M W IQDITORIAL STXFF Q Za Of? WR Un Q1 A. I 4 EB D WWE! E58-73D6:C5.csC?2 v YA, E - i6 E'3Dg -' 14 -- U ..A., UQ-rg 5e ,1:eQ-3,13 XOEQQEEEBOE SQ 'll gg Hi 4 ,I l ' 1' lr ' P To Loom Board 'R Xt! Published by the Board of Publication of the Senior Class of ' ' TEXTILE HIGH SCHOOL 60 WEST 13TH STREET NEW YORK CITY . I ISR. WILLIAM H. DOQLEY, Principal D I 'n Edif0f-iii-'Chief JACK C. ALEXANDER - Assistant Editors l I PEARL WELLNER ' MABEL HERSIIKQWITZZ il 1 ' ' f 5 'Managing Editor 1, ii X ' A SIDNEY LlEVINSON I -an , , I ,kflssociate Editors I , - MEYER UNGER , 'YETTINA FRANK 'V ' i JAEQB PLUTCHUCK THERESA ABRAMSKY. SDL' LEW ' I MoE OSTELLER JOE BELSKY I , Business Staff ' 1 I , Business Manager, IRVING MILLER A ? , , HAROLD CAPLAN ' ' YETTINA FRANK' . ROBERT CHERON THEREKSA'ABRA'M'SKY . - PEARL WELLNER ., l A A Art.S:taj', . I . ' . , -,. 'l IRVING LEVINE, Art Editor- ' i ' ,A 1 PHILLIP-'LEVINE' - I - WALDEMAR' PIANSELMAN , A MARIE BODANSKY H Faculty Advisors 125 ALICE STOKES 0 ff X MARIE BODANSKY TC Q SADIE LEADER I 4 I l , I tml I lml E V E Bl 'U ici-2 ESSZCQZXEFQSCQZ' EZQPQQSQEQEIPEJD 15 Lui di5fQ': -'TQ1'i3f.??GE3OE E VXA Q f 1 W n--- eg FVIZZZ 4 W ir 'EE :mln 1 n SENICDRS 5 U K2 H? Q :Rf W Q EK QY Q 2 N Q ., Q 2 E65Z?EL1lF53iQ,4' iid? 215555333 P5321 4 P mfggaaesgfdaeaegx Karffeesrisese so 11 ll E ill 19, 1 1 1 THERESA ABRAMSKY Il X2 Barnard E W Loom Staff, Lilac Club, Chrysalis Players, Service I Squad. If good-will tcere strength, our Buddy would be I1 I1t'l'l'lll!?.T. HANNAH ABRAINISON Hunter College Service Squad, Swimming Club, Glee Club. To be Il Senior has Buddy the honor, But to the Juniors is she the donor. JUDITH ADLER N. Y. U. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. A new assrt to Textile. MORRIS AGID C. C. N. Y. Basketball. Can hr' throw tlze-basketball? IRWIN ALBERT Colgate N Football, Rifle, Baseball. Q Valentino .vtudied from the book hc wrote. as l l i iii l 1,11 1 1 ' l A 'S E W 13 N L - Uassoeaafiabqaox ZiQP1ff'ff'QQE?'P9C1 -..gf 17 1 1 Q W EJ cgi 4iBO?2 iZOE E Eli l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 JACK C. ALEXANDER W' QQ Tufts QI Editor-in-chief of 'ITextilian and Loom,,' Cap- M tain of the Office Squad, President of Veritas Club, Maiiager of Football Team. It would be conreit either to praise or hnofl' him. KIATTY ABIENDCLA Business Service Squad, G. O. Rep. It is strange to see- THOMAS AMENDOLA N. Y. U. Service Squad, Spanish Club, Law Club. Brothers as dezvoted to each other as these. LILLIAN R. ARNOLD Teacher's Training Literary Club, Glee Club, Newman Club. Innocent you appear to be, But you'-ve got to pro-vc it to me NIARIE ATTANASIO N. Y. U. y Glee Club, Newman Club. l V5 Jllahe some noise and let us kno-za' yozfre here. W W1 ll 1 I 1 ll ZD1 Q B5 r nj A A U UCS2 -9fQ'6?' 95?K533H3 FTJU --lea is 11:4 Egagggzfgoyf 4202315225303 EQ ii ig 83 V 'QI 1 I lu ml l l i ALEX ANTHONY W Q, Philadelphia Tech. ,O N Service Squad Baseball. Culiifvatr aggressiwzzexs.-divx-as 'ZCOIIIFIZ are the '1L'1'al'4'r xrx. JEAN BEACH N. Y. U. Lilac Club, Service Squad, Biology Club. HSfll7l7IiIlg.!H Iflmf more need Ill' said. CELIA BACHRACH Service Squad, Lilac Club, Debating Club. :I natural born zlrtress: fll7L'I1j'S zlp-stage. FRANCES BARON Columbia Spanish Club, Door Duty. A Hook of Krm-zcfezlge for Frmzreff IRVVI N HART Columbia X Orchestra, Service Squad. A 11711111011 : Senior Clerk. No ll1l1.S'fIIl'llI' required. 40 Uvhnf l11'r'z'f'.' 1 of 5 i i 1 l, l 7 YQ 1 la l i Eg Q lg, A A A .AUT Des E' 2?'e - ,162-3:51K?52H3.P:DEl --.af 19 Elci-A d23QE2 5502953335 Eli! Ln l 5 H3 :gl 'Vi DOROTHY BELL m QI John Jasper School lf? I N Lilac Club, Service Squad, Spanish Club. To thee, our comedian, we doff our hats, When she gets started, we fall into each others' laps. JOSEPH BELSKY Savage Captain of Service Squad, Captain of junior Varsity Basketball Team, Arista. One of Caesar's successors. NIARCUS BERGER Steno Club, Typewriting Club, Soccer Team. Quiet is not the proper word to desrribe him. LOUIS BERNARD St. Johnls Law G. O. Rep. We handsome guys full of personality must stint? together. BERNARD B. BERNSTEIN Cornell Radio Club. ' 35 Is there an exam today? Wlzo's going to a show? all 'W' 56 it I . l I ln' Q 3 Ei U7 UQ-3 E X5?:9f5?'?i53E5l:l -sis QU ski.- Qc-gEH6Es23Q:4f2Xg i'Qf??S1??3C?:39EEDU .L K1 E EB S52 I ir, 'll 35' HERTHA BERNSTEIN ii E? Post Graduate Course 1 A Glce Club, Swimming Club. ll Of zchat is Berfha thifzkirzg? ESTHER BILINSKY Teachers' Training Undiscovered. J very quiet lass, IIXIIO is a great help in class. SAMUEL BLOOM Columbia Service Squad, Prom. Committee, Swimming Team. GORDON BRICKNER Georgetown Track Team, Coat Room Squad. We expect you to break all existing track records. HARRY BRIER C. C. N. Y. Undiscovered. ig' A quiet, young lad. l i i li ll l R li , 1 i l C5 l 4 i i 'i ig ia ssoeaafapaaoie if-li'QEQEF29C1 -..gf 21 glaze mei-Hgxgoz -?,CoEi E sag Mui K2 9 Bl ISE' Qi ,P 1' tl ty lo, HARRY CAPLAN gl X4 c. C. N. Y. 'gl Undiscovered. H regular boyj his tearfher's joy. VIOLA CAREY Conservatory of MLISlCHl Art Service Squad, Class Team, Class Treasurer To he silent is her choice, There is a rumor that she has a fvozce FIORTE CALTAGRIONE Fordham Undiscovered. If they would only let me say what I think. PETER CAVALLO Glee Club, Newman Club. A mo-vie a day keeps the blues away. I ROBERT CHERON U Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Treasurer of the Senior Class, Loom Staff, Cap- tain of Service Squad. 0 a wa , zr s, o s eomm . 'll l M fe ' 1 B 11' ' If , e y g g :ll KN 'ai 'ns' w l il at A J C551-2555314552513 zzefeiifzgggaassm Q ...ggi 22 Rs..- 1 Q33 Y f I 92-E-TPM 'TT Thi--TTTA-KTTWZ?-gif-7?F3fky'32E ESFJQ A ll E Wi 'li i ig W M MORRIS CHESS 0 St. Johns. gk Basketball Team, Glee Club. ' I ' He zloesrft have to go far to draw a deep breath. MARTIN COHEN University of Pennsylvania Tennis Team. The alzsfwel' to the riddle lVhy girls leave home. MURRAY COHEN C. C. N. Y. Orchestra, Swimming, Baseball. Hats of to Illarrajf! REUBEN COHEN Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Service Squad, Class Secretary. C'mon fellows, 'we need more money! WILLIAM COHEN Syracuse k Basketball. lg' Four years on the basketball team and also of it. QS El i 1 i l l A QB S ll I , I A C A A I IU DG E :5i5O2i' ?40E5f' P013 -..gr 23 'ZQVTSJ-?7'7Q2IQE EDQ gg is in FB 1 i U, W :ki l U81 FREDERICK COHEN Fordham Q T Undiscovered. A moustache is IZ great responsihilitv. JOSEPH COHN Fordham Annex Baseball Team, German Club, French Club. C'mon flaming youth! IRVING COLNICK University of Valparaiso Football Team, Liograph Squad, Service Squad. He wanted us to mention his girl in the book, but we won't. , l ABRAHAM CONNER i N. Y. U. Swimming Team. He is still wondering if it is possible to swim in ether waves. BERTHA COOPER Columbia Class Treasurer, Spanish Club, Literary Club. N Not subject to analysis, A 0 We don't know much of this young miss. lg rw ,ll IG' sa an ll UI US EOEESSSZDQE-1032 XQEQQZQ PWD -..gs 24 35..- UCEZECSZXEQXQPZ -M Zgayaiep 362395 Eiga O i Ml, L E ll lvl ' l ' , i i 1 lg HENJABIIN COOPER l LU M0 Philadelphia Tech. ' 52 Service Squad, Orchestra. .1 living mul lzafrpy .VfH'l'iHll'Il of Il shffii minus his l 11f'51'rf. LENA D'AGATA Pratt's Institute G. O. Rep., Design Club, Spanish Club. flex' yolrlen 7'0il'l', her ilIlI0fFIIf smile, fllllllllgflf fo half! 111111 all the ivlzilzf. VVILLIARI DEUTSCH Fordham Secretary of the G. O., Captain of the Cross Coun- try Team, Service Squad. Ilonfsly is Ihe best policy, but New York life is better. ANNE H. DIARIOND N. Y. U. Textilian Staff, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. Anne has lots of zuit and humor, Sarmsnl, too? NO, Ihafs only ll rumor! SYDNEY DICK C. C. N. Y. Service Squad, Art Club, French Club. ,F He who blouxv his knows. K lol 0 Q ,ml e l l I 0 E El lil - A U5 gg mega-553334303-,S Kfiiefiesi-E5-:QE P-DD -..gf 2 5 QC-?.E6SE:25sfe:4922 -Y KSFGQPQQEEQEQ 35 9 LL ui E YB .Sli 412, Y' .eee tl 'll ll .U , L itll if JOHN DE SALVO gk N. Y. U. Undiscovered. lllay he shine in lausiness, anzl his light imrreasz DOROTHY R. DRESING Jamaica Training Vice-President of G. O., secretary of Dramatic Club, Lilac Club. Who stands for all that's right. A true and loyal Textilite, HARRY EDELSTEIN N. Y. U. Service Squad, Spanish Club. A loyal Textilite! I l SOPHIE G. EDSON ,i Pratt's Institute ill ' Dramatic Club, Glee Club. I 1 From Hoboken comes this maiden dear. l l GLADYS EISEN Syracuse lg Social Service, Glee Club, Swimming Team. lOl Always at the job! 5 15 l i i r EH EB DQR 5095569430333 2'fib??-?1'?'33f- i:?E FEE! -...,gf 26 lg.-- '-4022 3g37fC3f?f3fE99Ei EQ ii ii tml WI il' 'Qi l il? ABRAHAM EISENBERG Brooklyn College of Pharmacy W Sports Editor of Textilian, Loom Staff, Captain of ' the Clieering Squad. Don't fl'-17, my litlle hay, 1lo1z't fry. Yozfll he Il plmrnzrzrist, hyr and bye. SANIUEL EISENFELD Columbia , Tennis Team, Track Team, Radio Club. Some fellows like girls with hroivn eyes, others zvith hfur eyes. Hzfs not jmrtirular. NATHAN EPSTEIN Columbia Track Team, Service Squad, Law Club. He thinks he's funny herause the girls laugh at him. HARRY ENCOLS N. Y. U. Service Squad, Bookroom Squad. A staunrh Textilite. ABRAHARI FEDER . C. C. N. Y. i if Track team, Cheering Squad, Radio Club. Snap into it hoys! IIIPJ HIP! l as I iff as as ill U E162 Eeoeax-3:43032 aQ:'fi41 m mg 27 53.-- Digi ',.g2igO'2Q ' 'A' i':QOQ3?Qif3E im g ll iq ' 1 I A V I I . b K, l i LUCY FEISSEL W 0 ' 'O N Business M Undiscovered. On Lufy you fan always flrfwenfl, Thru fhirl' azzfl thin, she is your friend. HATTIE H. FENECHEL Teachers' Training' Glee Club, Literary Club, Traflic Squad. Franz zluty she will never shirh, She's alzcays sure to do her zvorh. ANTHONY FIOCCO, JR. Savage Service Squad, Glee Club, Newman Club. All his serzwifes can he put into an atom. YETTINA FRANK Hunter Loom Staff, Chrysalis Players, Lilac Club, Service Squad. Every pirate has his treasure. We ha-ve Yettina. CHARLES FRANKLIN C. C. N. Y. M Glee Club, Service Squad, Office Squad. le I1e's getting out of school, by forfe or request. i all ' 1 4 lil D 15 E5 E Ei LT O62 saeadzegreafm L. efQfSF25fsfF32E2'-'DU 28 353,3 ggggigzggcgg 4305-73dFf3G39E EQ li lf E 5? fo' 1 ,I ' f ll li l l BELLA FREEIXIAN lm gl Service Squad, Lilac Club, Tocoboma Club. 'gg An honest eye and II pleasant smile, lffhnf more could one desire? MONROE FRIEDINIAN Columbia Arista, Service Squad, Tcxtilian. ll is mia' tlml lie onfe smoked IZ eigarette. CHLV folks IIOIZII' k7l0'Zl' it yet.D GEORGE GALLUB C. C. N. Y. Captain of the Sanitary Squad, Secretary of the Law Club, Debating Society. Some fellozcu' 1lon't lcrzou' rvlzen enouglz is enough. BELLE GENAUER Savage Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Literary Club. 1Vhen Bellefv nrouml all you hear is rz buzz, For just like zz bee thzzfs all she does. NIILDRED GERBER N. Y. U. Glee Club, Social Service, Literary Club. lllilzlrea' anal llrzttie, Il jolly pair, ll? J great deal for earh other they mre. , i l Q, iq ,V l 1 l Q E E+ U7 gg, g t f A52 A -W y ygZs?Qe:S?K539E3?JU 29 ls- -- De. 'S?'3Q2'c 3059555505 EU Q 'Q gg H? 4 i li ' l , LILLIAN GERBIANSKY iw E14 N. Y. U. 'Q . Swimming Club, Service Squad, Lilac Club. l I It pays to feed the harhelors, this old-fashionwl damsel flainzs. LOUISE GILLOTTI Service Squad, Tocohoma Club, Newman Club. She's sharp, but The razor isn't 7111111611 after her. l NOELLA GIOGGA Business Service Squad, Lilac Club, Design Club. About Noella we 'would like to state, She is Il su'r'et girl grazlualv. l FRED GOLD N. Y. U. Orchestra, Swimming Team. If he is not Ilfl'fllI1i71g, he is Slllifhlg-f1lIlf'5 Fred. I . I ABRAHAM GOLDBERG ' C. C. N. Y. , Office Squad,Orchestra, Glee Club. ZS A stude of no zmfrzn rffpute. 0' ill . ll' lla ll l A . e ia M lrblfs 36612856.5152 L...,,..-7. L- -,W 95?4f?33EE3l1-l --.gs 30 Ellie! '33s3QX iC0E E EQ lb lil IH Bl 9, ,Q . 1 l , v ll tl Ll ' . l ' CHARLES GOLDMAN 'gf gl C. C. N. Y. QQ , Undiscovered. N He fhinhs he is going to follege with flying rolors. HELEN GOLDNIAN Q Teachers Training i Literary Club, Glee Club. Ona of the mob, Ufith Il mannish hob. 1 X Y G . IAN nnbia 'C resident of the W Club, Chairman of fly Prox . Com mittee, Orches ra, Assistant Chairman of Qjltiss Ni Committe . if llff xt h ber business, he fires one so. IRVING GOLDNIAN Lehigh College Undiscovered. Nothing for nothing. NIORRIS GOLDNIAN Fordham. l Glee Club, Biology Club, G. O. Rep. as fl fhess player jmzwzerl his 'lLYlf1',l. DY, . o, T DJ li i l Ml I l Ui 65 w s ii i U x UQ . f-:Y QCZEPT-?f7:2K'533E'?iECl ---ri rf -- if . l 3 D633 T'Q3QX 'Ti0i3?9GF3f3E 'c '9l:l mi '32 53 FB 'QI 1. l' L 1' ' JEROME GRAY W QI Q Fordham lg ' i Track Team, Cross Country Team, Current Events Club. Future -vofation-shooing flies. IRVING GREEN St. John's ' Football Team, Service Squad, Law Club. Our loss-St. Johrfs gain. FLORENCE GREENBERG Syracuse Glee Club, Class Team. We ask you to keep quiet for ll moment or two, find thufs u lot to expect from you. ISIDORE GREENHOUSE Fordham Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Swimming Team. lie thinlcs that the Smith Brothers ui!! he buried ll 1'ough'n. MARY GUTER Training School V Glee Club, Literary Club, Social Service I6 Iler hair is 11-glitter with gold, 0 We wonzier whether the prescription is sold. li li l la lml r 35 E E+ JT D612 E65 1?Sl.5CX FICO? 9515333 EDD --ff-if 32 131-M , 0.4 gggggiggsiox 'L' ?'S12:-2525953 E90 SAKIUIQL GOLDSTEIN C. C. N. Y. Undiscovered. Ilr rvifl lllllkf' us jwrouzl of hilll,-JOIIIF Jay. ISRAEL HABER N. Y. U. President of the Spanish Club Baseball Team, Volley Team. .hifi Ijllffllilil' boy friend. VVALDEMAR HANSELMAN Art School Managing Editor of the Textilian, Loom Staff Editor-in-chief of the Annextra 32nd St. Our class poet. ALIDA HANSS Savage Arista, Captain of the Service Squad, Assistant Cir- culating Manager of the Textilian. Whai prim pojiularityfff IRVING HARRIS Penn State Track Team, Baseball Team, Service Squad. J novire ai being an amateur. 50356353032 KOFWKEEE PUD -..gf 33 Dc-53 E635 1-pegicizs iCO2E E K1 lil 53 Hi 1 19? 'i l iii i l MARGUERITE HARRISON bfi SQ Pratt's Institute ,I Glee Club, Dramatic Club. I A quiet senior. FANNIE HERMAN Dramatic Institution Vice-President of the Senior Class, Dramatic Club, Textilian Rep. Dramatic fame is her aim, 1 But first her voice she has to tame. HARRY HERMAN C. C. N. Y. Baseball Team, Service Squad, Track Team. A light man with a dark complexion. SYLVIA HERMAN George Washington University Social Service. A dillar, a dollar, A ten o'clocle scholar. VICTOR HERMAN Business X Track Team, Office Squad. ik I His chief. ambition is to he a boxer. Boxer of A 2? Lemons. Q6 h l il, l li It H ii r UI f A A A f ! A V A LA D191 m6t4.P651f5.'i1?2 PZOF'-25'.KS53E?-DE1 -ag 34 ig..- C1033 HD B, as 19' 1 wi 'I LH 0. MABEL E. HERSHKOWITZ 351 W Art School V N Prom. Committee, School Spirit Club, journalistic Society, Assistant Editor of the Loom. If she were to do as much as she is ahle, fl very brilliant girl would be our lllabel. PAULINE HOROWITZ N. Y. U. Glee Club, Swimming Club, Spanish Club. Tall, pretty, up in the air, We wonder how it feels up there. LOUIS INTORCIA Undiscovered. Ile thinhs he's Louis XIV. JOSEPH JACOBICK C. C. N. Y. Office Squad, Track Team, Service Squad. He's one of the Dodge brothers when he hears rrnforkxx SAMUEL JACOBWITZ Fordham V Swimming Team, Service Squad. r Q4 He has a combination of two essential qualities-- fn but a little pep won't hurt him. W li ii 4 i 1 N zz. g B? T E' -V i A A Av- U DCE E ZQDF'2:21K?53E ?T3l:l 3 5 ig..- .WY UQ-Li Ei'J1-ZSJPSEQQZQQ -ioiainfjoi SQ 'B H3 4 :Qi ,, ll 1' A , l JOSEPH JASSEIVI N SQ U. of Penn. 1941 Manager of the Hand Ball Team, Current Events Nl Club, Textilian Staff. Insurrznee is the hes! form of 111071K-1'-Sll'ZVi?lg. GURNIE OHNSON W. Y. U , O str resident of the Arista, Track Team. I I got SF!I.TiI'l' from looking at the uv!-ves ZI1 his 'r. DAVID KAIL N. Y. U. Glee Club, Hand Ball Team, Current Events Club. Not the Davin' that sleu' Goliath. FANNY KAPLAN Commercial Club, Textile Club. lVords are insujirient to express her thoughts. HARRY KARCHMER Cornell Service Squad, Sanitary Squad. l as Ile thinks S. O. S. means Sponge on Someone . 0, W, Fl. ll. I la lml l xg m E' TU Uci-3EEeS1i.DS:2.f54fX 2gsy:g5f+:s3eE?-pg - --.gf 36 Ea..- 51154 36552842 39536 K'F?3:?: E ZEDQ - ll E 'll imi l W q bn M SAMUEL KATZ 0 A 0 W Savage Sanitary Squad, Basketball Team. 4 IV1' 11on't krzou' much about him. JAMES KAUFINIAN N. Y. U. Law Club, Loom Staff, Spanish Club. 130117 let szzrfms turn your head. FRANK KENIPSEY Philadelphia Tech. Orchestra, Track Team, Service Squad. Fl'H71,l', Cas 'ZIOIIIBII arf the u'eal'er sPx.j RICHARD KENNARD Columbia . Irlisqignoranrr is refreshing. RICHARD KERSCH - Fordham Lieut. Service Squad. N Ile rloesrft wax brilliantj he waxes floors. N 0 l gi 1 i N. E E VE T5 U5 B ii3o3b 5i?i3i ?:9Cl -..gf 37 Ba- Elk! d?Bf?2 '1'iO5:E9?9E'f30E an it ii H3 H9 .fa - IP I1 ISRAEL KIRCHNER in gl St. Johns lg is Law Club, Track Team. Please do come early. GEORGE KLEMM Business Cross Country Track Team, Swimming Team, Member of the Penn Relays. In Cross Country he makes his opponents look cross. SAMUEL KLUGERMAN Colby Track Team, Service Squad, Baseball Team. His fiddling is only performed with zz fiddle. SYLVIA KRAL Art School Literary Club, Design Club, Door Duty. With such high esteem of her knowledge, She ought to be a senior at college. MAY M. KRESHOVER Syracuse . Literary Club, Social Service. is In Eco she has learned to demand, px TTT Lord help the fellow who gets her hand. ll ll. l I l V Il' Q Q E' UQ-3 ESE-4.D5:Q25.5i1X, 92ZC5?i-21E2KE3f3E?3D ...gf 38 yy.- mffsrsaeagfgxkifize aerffzisfza-32253 EDU f 0 ul 'LY E E Wi l is M SIDNEY KRITZLER Philadelphia Textile Junior Varsity Championship Soccer Team 1924. He derided that five senses-are-nickels. LEONARD LANDOLFI Business Law Club, G. O. Rep., Baseball Team. One of the crowd. IRVING LANSKY West Virginia Football Team, Track Team, Law Club. Keep that smile, it's an inspiration. MARIE LAWLESS Harriette Melissa Mills School ' Class President, Literary Club, Spanish. Shortly we shall hear her say, Children, prepare for a test to-day. JOSEPH S. LAX C. C. N. Y. N Undiscovered. lj Besides studying, it is said he has other faults. M 'iv :SI E lil DG EOGSBEPQEQX 2i:F4fz-35?-395 F25 -..gf 39 15..- 0, li Q ll! lsr 4' l I 1 l as W Ei igiegmesgpefefefai azwkffmseaa EQ 2.2 I El lml ml ill li R? M ABRAHAM LEDERIVIAN in X2 N. Y. U. Q2 Undiscovered. Go to it! .LEHII-llfl'-111072. fLF11CI'7lI!7Il.D EDWARD LEONI Business Service Squad, Chemistry Squad. An internzediate student whom we see onre in ll ivhile. ELIAS LEVINE University of California Service Squad, Biology Club, Book Room Squad. 1 The sheih of Brownsville is noted hy his frequent answer to questions, I used to know. PHILIP LEVINE Fordham Orchestra, Law Club, Loom Staff. Naiurefs gift to iU0lIl!l7l1'i71li. REBECCA LEVINE Prattis Institute ' Trafiic Squad, Literary Club, G. O. Rep. bg' A senior who studies, strange to say! 15 N i l 4, 1 Q' L54 TY Ill 50535303 ZQ:E9i' Fi-31:1 40 . mqfimeagpiggx-4922 saasfsfmssasz EQ fW ,L ll E Hi tml ll ml' l l ,Q SIDNEY LEVINSON 0 N. Y. U. 92 P1'esiclent'of the Senior Class, Captain of the Soccer Team. Ilis 1'7l0l'l' ix II fvoosi. ICDVVARD LEV Y C. C. N. Y. Law Club, Debating Club, Swinnning Club. Jus! like II -11111111111 111 his l1l 1lIlfl'S1lIl' 1111111 111111111 fhf' Ins! 'Zl'0l'I1. SHIRLEY LICHMAN Business Manager of the Textilian, Dramatic Club. Literary Club. Uf Shirley 1011 11111 sing 110 j1r11ixe.v, Shox 11x1'1l nl! 11111 .H07.l'f'f-1' 1Jl1r11.v1x. ISADORE LUTl'fNl3lfRG Fordham Umliscovwecl. ,111 ll71kllO7L'll Qllllllfify. WILINIOT LUSCONIBE Art School Captain of the Lunch Room Squad, 18th Street Annex Basketball Team, Design Club. N Ilou' 11111 you bfllfiflfl lhe l11'11ulif11l 1c'o111e11 1zrou1111' Ol you? lg iml l ll l 1 I 1 15' ' H3 EB ll L A U3 DCE 50233924025 . 5?iO?f3f7':?f'??1?3E F95 41 Qemeefzzffioye exbsfsqwfafiasaasz an a EE tml IU' I 1 l lf' JULIUS LUSTGARTEN il '24 I Savage Sa I Service Squad, Oflice Squad, Glee Club. George --- wants him as an adfvertisezzzent for Steepleclzase. IWAX LUSTIG Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Chemistry Club, Service Squad, Baseball Team. The rising super-chemist. SYLVIA MACLOWITZ ' St. Johns Dramatic Club, Literary Club, Glee Club. She always has a lot to say, But when called on in class, nay, nay. DOROTHY MAIS Pratt's Institute Lilac Club, Design Club, Lunch Room Squad. A busy girl is Dorothy Jllais, Helping someone all her days. LOUISE MALZ Art School Arista, Lunch Room Squad. M E You speak so seldom when in school, A No wonder you ve never broken a rule. ox , i Q' w ill U5 fig-,g goggiiqgiog- ?iOFf?' ?'i-3U -..gs 42 13..- UCQQEESSJEZVQKOQQKER K27fS12943fK3?-'E ESQ VX ,L L E EB S21 ZZ? 1 ,gl LUCRETIA MANISCALCO RQ Teachers Training W Dramatic Club, Newman Club, Service Squad. i Conspicuous by her absence. LE ROY MARSHALL Business Service Squad, Class Secretary, Current Events Club. IIe's a goorl friend of mine, so what can you expect his hnoch to he? TESSIE MASNICK Business G. O. Rep., Textilian Rep., Spanish Club. A midzly she wears to school on gym days, Be prepared, it always pays. JOY NIASUR Cornell Literary Club, Class Night Committee, Class President. Always frank and taetful too, We extend our congratulations to you. GABRIELLA M. MATTEI Art School Representative to the Fine Arts Society, Lilac Club, N Traflic Squad. M gr An athlete she claims to be, 0 lg! I'm from lllissouri, prove it to me. ' 1 I I Q' Q Tl ' ll be ssoesefaugcii- ' Kofi'- 'ff-vm -..gf 43 33..- El iii Y'-37230372 'fQOi9i?G'x53f3E 53 U il ll H3 W qgll l la xl ly lo LILLIAN MENDETZ Vg! I I X4 N. Y. U. Arista, Treasurer of the Dramatic Club, Literary Club. Her elofution has won her falnrf, But, Silfnfff is Golden just the mzne BENJAIVIIN NIEYIQROWITZ Savage Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Service Squad. Ifello, ffllottxvf lpyhlllb' got ll figfzrffttf? IRVING KIILLER Columbia Business lllanager for the Loom, on the staff of the Textilian, President of the Qualitative Club and Or- chestra. If blufng were fm art, 1'1e'1f be firxt from the start. LILLIAN NIILLER Cornell Pin Committee, Social Service, School Spirit Club. - Lilliarfs zlzuxirally inrlined, 14 nw' llIZll she alzwzys tries to ind. JACOB NIINTZER W N. Y. U. 26 Law Club, Radio Club. ,O So quiet-his fFIll'hf'l'.Y 1fon't even know if he is in lo, ,lr dass. lY1 ill l ,i l 4 l N at 2 H . 1 'TY E+ A A , A ., OVER 7 i5?:95i'K553E7i'3E 44 DC-gi '-Q3Q?z 'X0i'9fE9Gf3O5 Ei lil V E 5 SP, 1 r l 1 1, tr My X ALBIA NIONROY W l'ratt's Institute Q Spanish Club, Glee Club. I Her ambition fo he a desigrzer is keen, lVhether she'll he one remains to he seen SYLVIA NIORGANSTERN Hunter G. O. Rep., Lilac Club, Debating Club. Sylvia has sorial aspirations-lVe zvonrlerl MOE MOSHANSKY N. Y. U. Service Squad, Book Room Squad, Tap Dance Club. He's an attrartion. ELIZABETH RICKENZIE Columbia Service Squad, Secretary of the Lilac Club, Chem- istry Club. Ohl Bet's as quaint as she can hr, So sweet, sedate and so happy. EDITH NEGIN N. Y. U. Class President, Literary Club, G. O. Rep. A Though she may make lots of noise, if She's never heard to talk to boys. ff ll ll i l I il I Ili Q B E- L . , UQ E iiC5.14gl ?Z'cfPf2f51+iE53E?'DlIl 45 mtg -Sigel? 1302553995 EQ gg E 9, Q, ' J l I n f. .' gf' , HYMAN NEEIJELMAN S4 c. c. N. Y. QQ Veritas Club, Oflice Squad, Service Squad. A strong adherent of truth. ROBERT O'HARA Lowell Tech. Glee Club, Current Events Club. He still thinks that the end of u pickle is Green- point. MOSES OSTELLER Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Service Squad, Olhce Squad, Loom Staff, Veritas Club. .llfoses is zz thoroughbred. I-Ie eats rock candy, brick ice-cream and marble cake. GERTRUDE OXHANDLER Pratt's Institute Spanish Club, Glee Club, Class Night. A 'vamp she doe.vn't claim to he, But lllona Lisa's rival is she. ANITA E. PASTINA Pratt's Institute Newman Club, Swimming Club, Hockey Club. Your hair 'was long, then it was shorn, A Z5 i Won? you decide how it's to be worn? 0' VY i 3 KZ, . i i sal 4 l l TIS BB ii dee. 255eSHffcf,+ac32- i6P25?ff?39EEF2D5 4613..- ijt-za Eaigxgzfggcg 5-ZoE3f3G E EQ ll m A H1 Q, ugh lr 1' ' QI LULU PAYNE Q Lilac Club, Chemistry Club, Service Squad. i The pearls of knowledge does she imbihe. ALBERT PERETZMAN N. Y. U. Arista, Winner of the Theodore Roosevelt Medal, Textilian Staff. If ell spohe a little quivher his last word would over- iahe his hrst word. JOSEPH PERLMAN N. Y. U. Cross Country Team, Junior Varsity Baseball Team, winner of a big HT. Keep your head, hoy, it may come in handy. ETHEL L. PETERKIN Lilac Club, Team Captain, Service Squad. She always greels you with a grin. SEBASTIAN A. PETRINO St. Anthony's Captain of the Chemistry Squad, Late Squad, Newman Club. A He ean tell you what H. S. smells like. bg ill. l - l lar E 5 E+ ,T 05532 262952253-SCX Zf5?79f5:?f533E?J9l:l -..gf 47 1.3....- Eksi E68155 41302 QZQEHQEQEBOE 'EDU m YD H3 . EB i I' T l i l MILDRED PFEFFER nf gl Lilac Club, Chemistry Club, Service Squad. She's on the square, so ive mn't objevt to the cor- ners. ANTHONY PIZZOLATO Cornell Track Team, Service Squad, Newman Club. lIf's siill running from his tmrhers. JACOB PLUTCHUCK Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Veritas Club, Loom Staff, Track Team, Service Squad. A real ,inf 1-imp if our only k710tTl'. DOROTHY H. POLAK Art School Treasurer of the Literary Club, Representative to the Fine Arts Society, Lilac Club. Aluvzys rushing here and there, Dots and service are zz pair. FRIEDA POLLACK Conservatory of Vienna 24 President of the Orchestra, Glee Club. N no l She plays piano with Q mu, lo gi 5 When she sings she's better still. T i H 1 i I ia' Iwi as H3 E+ t T UQ 56531852-QXS L L if-fs571'f?33E?DEl ---Q84 48 fav-- S KFfA3Q57 9E 535g VL 'N E W lm! Ur l ll V if ill HELEN PORTER 5 M New York Training School Lunch Squad, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club. A nice girl. CECELIA RAO Savage G. O. Rep., Prom. Committee, Tex. Rep. In the forefront of fashion ana' dancing. RALPH RAPP N. Y. U. ' Service Squad . We will not Rapp you. GEORGE REAVLY Business Arista, Baseball Team, Service Squad. George is a heavy collegiate. LOUIS REISIG C. C. N. Y. A Book Squad. gf life were glad to have known you. is l 7 ' 4? V li 1 I E EH ll U DE E Ei30X ?f:UlI1 'El 49 Ubi 573i xTZdi E EQ Q KU FB H3 4 lvl lb gil +0 LOUIS RESNICOVITZ N M I N. Y. U. tg l Baseball Team, Volley Team, Oflice Squad. flow mn you enter N. Y. U. when you d07l,f No your Union? NIURIEL RICHTER N. Y. U. President of the Literary Club, Dramatic Club, G. 0. Rep. Entertaining is her art, .flluriefs always sure to do her port. JULIETTE C. RIESER Post Graduate Course .4 newfomer is Juliette, Work hard, you'll be an artist, yet. HARRY ROCH N. Y. U. Orchestra, Chemistry Squad, Service Squad. Professor of Gastrology. ALLEN G. RQSEN U. of Mo. Baseball, Cross Country Team, Football Team. ig Come to School more often. X T TY il I ll. l I l I ZH Q E 1 M A Q L A A S A T U63 EE?ee356gi:f:sfX io?'Q:?f1'fS59E21e1E1 gtg g23Q?g KZQEEHQBEEOE EU El gg E .82 -W li 1, i , HAROLD ROSEN gp N. Y. U. Baseball Team, Track Team, Basketball Team. His fare is his fortune. N. B. He pays no income ' mx. DORA ROSENHIQRG Pratt's Institute Lilac Club, Design Club, Glee Club. If you 141' 2'1' not all alone. J hnorh for you uv' might haw hnozwz JACQUES ROSENBERG St. -Iohn's Law Baseball Team, Dramatic Society. I-If' helifws fllllf Il hoy who comes lo school smiling is II hyporrite. CHARLES ROSENTHAL Fordham Book Squad. fl girl hafrr. HERYL SAITCH Conservatory of Nfusical Art Service Squad, Class Team, Class Secretary. 1 as Beryl studies and studies away, T Q3 She u'orl's loo hard to have time to play. ll ll Ml la lm' B E li U62 E55l3,P5r1i?5:S2?'2 ?Z-595216333235 51 151 Us-4 meaaeagoz si-biaciusf-305225-:Q hi 'll E W 'Qi tsl i l MORRIS SAKULSKY W ill Fordham Q l Law Club, Radio Club. Nothing to knock. BARNEY SASS N. Y. U. Sanitary Squad, Glee Club, Chemistry Club. He wears a Long hat because it will be a long time before he gets another. MILTON SAVINSKY Business Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Service Squad. He believes High School is a four years' vacation. JACK SAVOLAWITZ Business Volley Team, Law Club, Service Squad. You ran see he is interested in law as he perpetuates it in his name forevermore. HELEN E. SCHNITMAN Syracuse Social Service Glee Club, Spanish Club. M The hearts of all she's out to win. ,0 With her golden hair, her olive shin, 0 WH Y 2 it l l I l. li T3 Q E E+ UCL-2 E65-QQCSEACX ?ZC5?7-215555335 QPFDU -..gf 52 Ba..- 51163 'KQFAKPQBQE E5-DQ E it Q 35 l l 40, l my i js! U EDWARD SCHOEN RQ Business W Power Club, Service Squad, Office Squad. Eddie has to be Srhoen before he believes. GERTRUDE SELINGER St. John's Dramatic Club, Secretary of the School Spirit Club, Textilian Representative. Service never, cutting ever, Who? Gertie! Of course not! TILLIE SELMANOWITZ Maxwell Training Prom. Committee, Literary Club, Traffic Squad. Clever and sweet, Surh zz combination you seldom meet. SOLOMON SESLOWSKY Savage Swimming Team. The gutter and yegg man ALLEN SEMEL Columbia Law Club, Assistant Editor of the Textilian, Radio Club. Q A diligent student at all times. is l ,ll 4 I 4 53 as ll UI CIE ECJQFTFQEQCEOX FZDEJ -..if 53 BQ.. Dc-ii dW3CzZ iZOE E FDQ Til H S .P pl 1 il il 1' ,bi CHARLICS SHERINIAN ol C. C. N. Y. 10 AN Undiscovered. Jllodest. IRVING SHULIVIAN C. C. N. Y. Cross Country Team, Track Team, Spanish Club, A nice quiet boy 'with a big afrfrflitr. HARRY SILVERMAN N. Y. U. Undiscovered. A nuisanrf at times nz'-verthcfess we low him. MARVIN SINGER St. John's Sanitary Squad, Texrilian Staff. If ignorance were bliss, he'd be full of blislms. HENRY SLABUTKIN A Undiscovered. 24 . Heir trying to gain fame on his brofher's reputation. i lo ,ow Nm .Y TQ, :vii 1 I 4 li I Q EE 31+ , DCE EEE?-T-iifiiii'-FZ:-4QCX if5?rK5?1'f533E?'J U -..gf 54 EC-3 36252392 -59? M ' K2'Ff3f??3Q39E REQ Q L2 W- fl l use ,XV IRVING SLAVIN l QQ Fordham l W Glee Club, Current Events Club. ' He claims to be a singer-but we know better. SYLVIA SLOTE Barnard Literary Club, Glee Club. She's on the roarl to suezfess. dh, HIEN! MARGARET SRUTH Columbia Lilac Club, Class Oflicer, Chemistry Club. A rolleen with eyes like Irish skies. MOE SRIITH Philadelphia Tex. Service Squad, Track Team, Office Squad. On the Late Squad-so he always came late. ETHEL SOLOINION Service Squad, Chemistry Club. N Iler entranre into Textile was one of importance. A 0 o N i lil l lr li ' r 56' ts E W ll DE EOEZEQQEQQQ ?2iD??K?'. F'23lfl --if ss ga-W ' lgalc-asfieizreezagxgzfc ag.:-Seagagg ag th K 5 E lml ', We 15 E5 981 N YVETTE M. SONBERG N N. Y. U. S2 Glee Club, Social Service. Yetta used to he her name, But as Yvette she won her fame. BETTY SOLOWITZ Business Service Squad, Lilac Club. Of Cleo and Helen many tales have been told,' Nor will this maiden fair he left in the cold. RAYMOND SORACCO Fordham Newman Club, Service Squad, Track Team. The fighting wop. BEATRICE SOROK Syracuse Glee Club, Literary Club, G. O. Rep. What would you do, what would you say, If you were to lose your compact for a day? EDYTHE SPELLMAN Smith's College Dramatic Club, Literary Club, Glee Club. As a 'vamp she has been classed, all All qualifcations she has passed. pg Ni X -i l ,l :Sl . EB A 39 ll A A A A A A A Bl CIE Ecfaifgtiiczb IQ?-LCPQQE 'Fe-UCI - 55 Eg..- geemefigpsgzw:-,X saasifsfmseas EQ 1 i Q al 1 ill ll I ' l l I I ll lf in WILLIAM STARR ml kg Brooklyn Pharmacy Swimming Team, Lunch Room Squad, Dancing A Club. Be zvise, the sea has enough fish. IRVING STEINHARDT jamaica Training Service Squad, Basketball Team, Law Club. The best lofver in Texfile. Ha! Ha! Ha! LOUIS STIQINKOHL St. Alolufs Undiscovered. A rutter-of Classes. NATHAN STRIECH N. Y. U. Dramatic Society, Law Club, Service Squad. lVl1y girls return home. l FRANCES TALINIUD Business Glee Club, Social Service, Class Officer. i ,' A good looking girl , A Wlzo likes to wear her hair in a curl. 1 0 I0 lg l l :Sl I. EB EJ Eg A A A A A A A U Dei Eceiifibiiczff 22Q:?125'3C'ES12E P-DEI -..gf 57 BN- gc-zsaeezxfgfsfaife Kawiweaefassfoa EQ il it E l E gl lar i i 1' i lil' IRIS TIPPETTZ 0, is N. Y. U. W M. Service Squad, Lilac Club. What we 1lon't know about her would fill a hook. JOSEPH V. TORRETTA Business Ollice Squad, Glee Club, Service Squad. llc got inrligestion from firecrachers. INEZ TROCCA Prattls Institute Traffic Squad, Design Club, Literary Club. So many hooks she carries to school each clay, Yet their weight cloes not wear her away. MEYER UNGER St. John's l Chairman of Class Night Committee, Humor Editor of Loom, Concert Master of the Orchestra I Assistant Chairman of Prom. l We sometimes wonder why a man of such musicai accomplishments will study so laborious a subject as Law. MAX URKOWITZ C. C. N. Y. RL Undiscovered. Max who? Max's no difference. Q if 4 i l I 'X lg as Ll IH E163 Ecegzbilioii- 55056339325 75013 -..H 58 13..- ljC-23265-QEDEESFQAOZW 'CEO ll ll iwj uh 4 l g 5 SYLVIA USVVALD X ii? 0 Business SZ Service Squad. Sylvia, Sylvia of the lovely early hair, ds .vzeeet and affeftionate ar a tiny Polar bear. FRANCES VASAPOLLO Columbia Newman Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra. Frmzres plays Ihr' violin, In the orfhestra she has heen. ANNA VILLONE N. Y. U. Traffic Squad, Glee Club, Newman Club. llou' do you ever expect lo rerluee, If dfetir measures you 7.UOIIlf ure? l DAVID VVATSKIN Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Baseball Team, Service Squad, Volley Team. Hot air rises. Why aren't you six foot eight? KATHLEEN WEISNER Columbia Literary Club, Class Night Committee, Glee Club. ' ,, How many times have you been late, liij E Kate, could you enumerate? Oi i o S yi 1 'g l v i ll E H ll F5 UE ECJQZESBPQKOZ?-X 2'ZO2i5'3C 'z:EQE 5:i7l:l -..Qt 59 UC-fi '-A2302 SiQ0E2353G-E03 EU in .si 53 Hi 1 M mb , '0 SARAH C. WEISS gh W Business lg! I Textile Follies, Class Team, Service Squad. She'll talk and tall' theroughout the day, Attention to studies she'll seldom pay. PEARL WELLNER Art School Assistant Editor of the Loom, Social Service, Glec Club, Textilian Staff. To have zz gift and not to use it, Is zz shame, she ought to lose it. LOUIS WESHER C. C. N. Y. Undiscovered. Without doubt he should succeed. MARY M. WILLIAMS Business Service Squad, Newman Club. As merry as the day is long, In the fomedir1n's class she does belong. l IRIS WILSON Prattls Institute V 1 Class Treasurer, Design Club, Glee Club. I '34 If you must know, lb? W Tho she seems quiet, she's really not slow. YQ f Q 1 lab 'mr l as sa lf T Ufii ESQ-4,3'a:':.5sf'5Q3i'3 Q' M-, 5fQ57':91?3?f?33Ei..DEl 7 -..if 60 lgso.- Ckzi 13a6aH.4:f34-az 'iOE35 E EQ lni i I lg lg l 9. .Qi 1 l lb tl . i 0 HARRY H. WOLF Q5 all Business Baseball Team, Service Squad, Volley Team. Slow but surcg he has attainffd success. LENA ZIQICHNER Art School Lilac Club, Library Squad, Literary Club. Lena is Il maiden modest mul shy, 1Ifm'f'fvf'r, hfr lllllfki are fzlzvays high. JOSEPH ZELLER Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Service Squad. Ile profvsses to he Il musuzan JEANETTE ZIEGENLAUB Art School. G. O. Rep., Dramatic Club, Poster Club. Sewing is her speciality, IVL' wonder what the result will be. i FAY ZIMMERMAN Syracuse Glee Club. lf One of the hrs! with a mannish bob, i 0 She set the siyle and lead the mob. 'Y' If i 1 1 ii L i lw l l H5 E ll U4 .J f A I A A ! UfEE 1Q2 - ---,,2Zo 59PB2'.oiI1 -..if 61 B..- -fi aa-mgwgoy :Zoe-K'-EYGEOHB JOSEPH ZUCKER Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Track Team, Service Squad, Class Pre foe is going to study frlzarmrzfy. REBECCA ZUCKERBRUT N. Y. U. Glee Club, Social Service. She nefuer got that zvay in our Luneh SAMUEL ZUKER St. John's Glee Club. A lawyer or an rzrfor, he inlenzls to bf SYLVIA ZUSSMAN Syracuse Dramatic Club, Lilac Club, Traflic Squad Her lipstick she uses eonstantly, With less of it much sweeter shed I ff-2 E55-Eben-cs-4X CXOPKSIKSQQEEP 62 p EIC-fi 56653-Alffi-Q2 4 'ioE9if3G3EEQ , . x I 2 l 4 0 I l , a Seniors . u . 4, ABRAHAM ABEND lg Q Tufts Q Dramatic Society, Current Events Club. , Watch out-the circus is in town. ' MAX BARASCH H Columbia Radio Club. How dia' l know you meant me? EVELYN BLOOM f Teachers' Training P , Social Service, Literary Club, Glee Club. ,, ' lt's a pity we haven't known you longer, . PVe'rl have some data to knock you stcongegi , DAVE BOTCHAN N. Y. U. I Track Team, Soccer Team. A Letters-yes-two, Major T's. SYLVIA BRAND . A e Jamaica Training ' A ' ' hu Traffic Squad, Social Service, Spanish Club, ' Brand is her name, ,I We wonder if it's won her fame? - . CANIO BUFAN , Undiscovered. f Service Squad, Art Club, Baseball Team., 4 f He was the guy called .Maple Syrup, because he was a sweet, refined sap. 5 q, F is ANDREW CAFFERATA bf in Columbia School of Pharmacy l l gl Service Squad, Newman Club. iq Q His war cry-Oh, how I hate to go in the sales , ,U class. lm, 5 . E ji y 'lf UGS-37 ESQ-Qfzifviifi Zo?721'52?f E F9 U -..gf 63 lg, C1293 56353-32633023 'X5fi35E E E Q r m r ' JOSEPH CARNEY I' Post Graduate Course , i Baseball Team. la, ' Line forms on the right, girls. ' N 194 . A , FRIEDA COHEN N. Y. U. A Social Service. Behind her screen of obscurity, From one hnoch she is free. HARVEY COHEN N. Y. U. Captain of the Soccer Team, Member of Soccer Team on the Class Committee. Conceited? No, everyone knows what a good athlete I am. JACK COHEN Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Vice-President of Class, Dramatic Club, Law Club. What, another Cohen? MORTY LOUIS COHEN St. John's Baseball, Orchestra, Soccer. As a Soccer player he aids the Orchestra a great deal. PAULINE COHEN Service Squad, Spanish Club, Lilac Club. Still waters run deep. ,IOSEPHINE DE LEONARDIS ri Business b Newman Club, Social Service. Q Her books she carries to school each day, A But knowledge can be shown in a different way. bg .wo Q. il ABRAHAM B. DIAMOND l il gl Fordham iq, G. O. Rep., Textilian Rep., Biology Club. i lm ' A fine rut Diamond. lisl H3 E TE- UGS! Eeiikfbflifi i6?'2f22KE39EFEDlIl ...gf 64 DQZE doX 3+?7fSff5LQ39E 'EQQ rw , ,L y i ll E if ima BENJAMIN FISHMAN ' N. Y. U. I thy Oflice squad. B M 1 Quiet is not the proper way to describe him. xl if BENJAMIN GLASSMAN Savage Soccer Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team. Excellent company-so the women tell us. ESTHER GLICK jamaica Training Undiscovered. Her aspiration is to be a teacher, May students like herself sometimes reach her. JULIUS GOLD N. Y. U. Undiscovered. 1 I How Julius loves that Sherlock Holmes cap! MOLLY GOLDBERG C. C. N. Y. q Undiscovered. A We wonder why they call you Gypsy , Won't you tell us and solve the mystery? DIANA GOTTLIEB N. Y. U. Literary Club, Glee Club, Social Service. A dancer is Diana, they say,' H Pavlowrfs rival she'll he some day. NATHAN GREENBERG C. C. N. Y. p Undiscovered. A A Always worrying if he has done the right thing. A 0 n 0 M If ELOISE HOGARTH . G. O. Rep., Service Squad. l 4 y They shall not pass-without a pass. L I . 5 ii I m l 7 Q - El:-sf. moaafgpeaox lxawfzwzrefa 'F-wr: i -..H 6 5 53..- Dc1iE6:-ETQWBQZ -ioivciseeom an 5 E 1 .' MERRILL KAPLAN ' ' . , C. C. N. Y. , , Radio Club, Law Club, sanitary squad. ff l A great help-sometimes. 0' A 0 ll l ll NATHAN KAPLAN N. Y. U. Track Team, Baseball Team. Volley Team. His ignorance is bliss. RICHARD KARASCH N. Y. U. Law Club, Service Squad, Bookroom Squad. A real nice fellow is Richard. FRED L. KING Business Cross Country Track Team, G. O. Rep., Service Squad. A king in his own dominion. LOUIS W. KOHN Business Glee Club, Service Squad, Ofllce Squad. A quiet and unobstrusive young Jack. CHARLES KEIK, JR. Georgetown Service Squad, Soccer Team, Basketball Team. Some information about you we need, Then we'd knock you with justice and speed. THOMAS LA PIANA N. Y. U. Newman Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team. M Rolling bones gather much loss. bg 3? A Q JACK LERNER is 1' H Service Squad, Soccer Team. il 3 Bashfulness and spooning are strangers. .lack take 5 1 notice. l i YB Q E li H ll Uii-3 555:-3sf:315f5fXA 2552951 'KE33B??JU 66 +3....- mae. messifzwixaf XOEKEQSOE EQ Q if ,B as I P 4 ELI LESSER , Y. Y. U. . ' Volley Ball, Baseball, Swimming Teams. l 'dx Eli's services are not Lesser than anyone else's. KAI lg X4 IRVING LEVINE University of Virginia. Radio Club. The artist contest he entered ended in a draw. JOSEPH MALERBA Fordham Cross Country Team, Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Letter Man. He's singing his way through High School. DAVID L. MEYER N . Y. U. . Manager of the Soccer Team, German Club, Service Squad. He's a terror with the women. ANNA MILLER N. Y. U. Social Service. She looks studious. ISIDORE NEWMAN I Fordham Soccer Team, G. O. Rep., Office Squad. Isidore's only kicking is done on the Soccer team. RALPH PARADNEY St. john's Soccer Team, Service Squad, Sanitary Squad. V A man of few words but of many actions. 434 Qi W ALFRED PORTNOW M if St. John's iq Q Undiscovered. I 18 His knock is a good game of pinochle. Iwi 5 E I+ - I - I7 UCERESEQPSEQIFQ-4152 ZO'?i2f?f3'iE53E?:3El -..ef 67 B., D033 Q3o?!5 5-COE-Z35f330E FPQ Q ll E W 1 SOLOMON LEVY 'gl l Oberlin College , l Sporting Editor of the Loom and Textilian, lik 1 Football Team, Textilian Staff, Basketball Team. all 0 He's the fellow who gives all the publicity of the 0 W paper. ' Xl SAMUEL POST St. John's n Biology Club, Dramatic Society. -' - The only way to keep out of trouhle is to look guilty. MELVIN PRESTON N.'Y. U. Basketball Team, Service Squad. Brings a fellow to such a healthy size. Early- to bed, early to rise, HARRY ROSENBERG Business Service Squad, Oflice Squad. When he steps on yourfoot, He says a'on't worry, it's an ddler. SYDNEY RUDINSKY Business Swimming Team, Rifle Team, Service Squad. A square shooter. ' MILTON SACHS Fordham Radio Club, Cross Country Manager, Chemistry Club. I had a sprained ankle and a stomach ache, but I won it anyway. HYMAN SAKULSKY Brooklyn Law School Track Team, Sanitary Squad. A He who knows and knows and knows. as .0 lv T DAN R. SALINGER W gi St. John's Law V iq, Law Club, Math. Club. ' ,Q Squirrel food. im, B Q U- UCS-3 555435-dfflifi- Z5?7-H5i4f533EF?Dl:l -..gg 68 QC? EEEQEZFQ' 49276 KFfA3f?1 9E EEUQ l l J. . . A E H l l NATHAN SCHUTZMAN liz 'q N. Y. U. il iyhl Undiscovered. ' ' bl DJ His sole weaknesses are for automobiles and girls. ,U o - 0 X4 DAVID SELINGER W St. John's ' Mimeograph Squad. Boom-Boom- A big shot!? GUSTIE SHEVLOYITZ Brooklyn Law Law Club, Pin Committee. Worn and he are sworn enemies MILTON TAUSEND Harvard First Aid Squad, G. O. Rep. Spell foolishness in l. MORRIS TEITLER Law Club, Service Squad, Pin Committee. St. John's . He and knowledge do not agree. JOSEPH TUZIL N. Y. U. Cross Country Team, Track Team, Football Team. He gave his foot for Textile. i MARTHA WEINBER N. Y. U. ' Glee Club. Why are you always late, Is it because our school you hate? SAMUEL WEISS University of Detroit Law Club, Tennis Team. One of the Wei.ss guys. Q ANNA WILSON 'ii 4 l I Business ll Service Squad, Lilac Club tsl An unknown quantity not subject to chemical Ks 4 , analysis. ld E El U5 EO 3i3oEi' FED 69 Jae ..- UC-Ei d?B0Z' 302954205 EQ ti tl 'B H1 'li 191 . 1 1 It's ct Long, Long Trail 1 1 Q, F or this is the tale of .a studions youngster, 6 1 R un-ning to high school, his eyes afire, '51 E very book covered, his homework complete, S tudy, his chief desire. H oratio Albert Red .7llcShay, M y! What a terrible name! A nxiously follow him day by day, N ow watch the rise of his fame. S lowly but surely, day by day, O boions shyness slips away, P erhaps he is even a bit too bold! H ow he doth the low Freshman scold! O penly now he his homework neglects, M ust his school career thus be wrecked? O ver and over his poor teachers say R eforni--awaits a hard reckoning day E ven for those who work ! J' unior! he adopts that masterful sway U ntil arrives a dreadful day! N otices are out which firmly say I n the S eventh Term he must 72 points acquire. O r from the Junior class retire: R eturns our hero to the depths of mire Yo .' ho! Sophomore. S enior at last! Grace and power he combines, E 'ver are seniors thus inclined! N ow majestically he enters his class, I nsignificant Freshies allow him to pass. gl O 'ver the top! One fine day, a diploma! Q4 Q' R ejoicing, he hands out a Corona-Corona! 'gf Wx 0 ' H. CAPLAN. l i 1 1 8 Sy 1 1 mzi5c1lV ' 1 f 1 1 :Qi OMF M M get rg-ri UT C1625 YQELKACX SXSPQBIFEGEFEEI -..if 70 f3,..,.- EIC-REEPZEESQIQQ T192 KSFKEZ-QCEBSE EEUQ LL ' 'il E E WI . . . W, fa Senior Statistics A W W X W Honor Man ....... ..... J ACK C. ALEXANDER 3 X23 Most Popular Boy .... ....... J AMES FOGARTY Most Popular Girl ..... KATHLEEN WEISNER it Best Looking Boy .... ........ I RWIN ALBERT Best Looking Girl .... CECELIA BACHARACH Best Literary Man . . . .... MONROE FRIEDMAN Best Scholar ..... .. .SYLVIA MORGENSTERN Best Athlete .......... ..... B ENJAMIN GELLIS Best All Around Boy ..... ............. S OL LEVY Best All Around Girl ..... .... G ERTRUDE SELLINGER I Class Vamp ......... .... B ETTY SOLOWITZ Class Politician .... .... J AMES KAUFMAN Class Actor .... ..... A L EISENBERG Biggest Bluff .... ......... I RVING MILLER Class Pest ..... ..... W ALDEMAR HANSELMAN Class Artist .... ......... F RIEDA POLLAK Wittiest ..... ......... M EYER UNGER Best,Dancer ..... SHIRLEY LITCHMAN Most Serious .... ...... E THEL SOLOMON Most Talkative .... .... F LORENCE GREENBERG Class Baby ............. ...... P ETER CAVALLO Most Likely to Succeed .... ............... L ULU PAYNE Most Popular Pastirne . .. ..... EATING BETWEEN PERIODS M ost Dijicult Subject .... ........... V ......... P . T. M ost Popular Teacher .... OUR DEAN Favorite Magazine ........ ...... A RT TALES Favorite Musical Instrument ...... FRENCH HORN Favorite Author .......... .... T HEODORE DREISER A if Future Vocation . .. ................. I. .HI'JACKING is an , Class Motto .............. ...... P ASS YOUR ENGLISH REGENTS A High School's Greatest Need ..... Boys AND GIRLS IN ONE BUILDING 1, i 4 I ' E Q W E Els moe:-afapeaofb an .gf 71 5..- H Uf2946i9f:ff6iOZ2 K::ff2ff-Dffffesse 2590 Q K PB 4 '32 Q SQ va nf , MEM URIES 3 , 4 I U g Q E3 EEOEESXQGEOEQ' 9XO??3:E m FQEIK -wif Ein.- Uf::gggQg3Qg:ef4922 'ESDYQ 1 Q E ' 1 E int V 4 H l at it 933 it I X4 W- Memories When our high school days are ozfer, When to-morrow kills to-day, What will be the recollections That will never pass away? It w.on't be our French, or Spanish, Math, biology, or chem,- Thnat will bring the qfondest memories Of the good old school again. It won't be the stern instructor, Killing joy and making fnng But our memories will be turning , To the foolish things weave done, To the pranks we played in high school. To the funny things we've said. Yon and I will oft remember ' When the town was painted red. . - - ,IRVING MILLER. Q li lg i I W u f ' m A FF DE E03-BQQQBQX5 i i K,F9i FZUCI , me 73 yah- . lj 536322351-2224022 K7'A3?:?f6?39E P30 ,L ll E E ng!! l ' Class History HE heart-rending task of inditing a class history confronts us now, as it confronts every graduating class. In reminiscent mood we take our pen in hand, and with bowed head we run again the gamut of the four years of crowded joys and pleasure which once we traveled unburdened with the dignity of the lordly senior. How short we found the years spent in our beloved Textile! When first we entered the school, wide eyed, precocious infants that we were, the slow routine of school life weighed heavily upon our buoyant souls and strong young shoulders, but the swift moving months soon found us acclimated to our surroundings, and well upon the road to success. So swift were the years! The infants who stared awedly at the massive seniors of that day, became in turn the well-built, clear eyed young men and women who stepped up to the platform, but a short time ago, to receive their precious sheepskins. Let us cast our eyes on the past just once more. Those precious years are forever gone, and those who grasped time by the forelock are happy because of their preparedness. We entered school with a dim thought of education's meaning. We imagined education to be one of the necessary red-taped wheels of the law, a relentless grinding cogwheel, fed by the motive power furnished through the grim endeavors of heartless teachers and prin- cipals. We were the unwilling victims, to be fed to the grind-mill, there to perish or to walk out at the other side, shaking but successful. How differently we think of it now! We know now how necessary a step education is, in the never ending ladder of success. We realize now that a modern man or woman bereft of education is a ship without a pilot, a craft tossed on stormy seas. We realize, all too late, what patience, what even temper, what unselfishness our teachers display in their dealings with us. We know, too, that theirs is a thankless task with too many, and that anything that we may do to alleviate their burden should be done. So much for a resume of our high school career. Let us take you to the present. The Class of january, '27, began its final term in Textile with a crash. Things happened so swiftly that the average senior was unable to keep track of them. The term was one mad flurry of excitement, punctuated, happily, by the Prom, the Class Night, and, unhappily, by the exams and report cards. The climax was reached at the Commencement exercises. Final punctuation, indeed! Few Seniors are there who will forget the happiness of the Senior Prom. In their very best, with a happy eleven piece band emitting dreamy, modulated melodies and a very fair one upon their arms, the Seniors felt that the acme of happiness had been reached, and Paradise was indeed transplanted to prosaic earth. December 17 was the date of this highly successful affair. In years yet to come, many a successful business man and woman will look back and smile in cheery remembrance of that cold December night. Senior Class night was another successful event. With the array of talent assembled by the Seniors, scarce wonder that each successively mamoaiabfaois KOFWQQQ WU 74 Elf-4 E65f9Q13?r!P2Ic i 27534553395 Ev? E funnier event was hailed with hilarious applause. A more pleasant memory il can scarce come to Senior than this traditional affair, performed by each graduating class. lbf At last we come to Graduation. We waited in breathless expectancy all term, nay, for four years, for this event, and now that it had arrived, we 0, found to our surprise, that we could scarce keep the tears back. With our M. proud parents, flushed with happiness, waiting in the rear, we walked slowly to the platform and with tear-misted eyes, and faltering hand, we grasped our diploma and walked slowly back to dad, beaming with pride, and mother, restraining the tears with difficulty. In a hustle and bustle of happy voices, and bewildered seniors, and with a few lingering farewells, for those whom we never again expected to see, we ushered our parents through the waiting crowds and hurried home, there to be feted in still another ceremony, the traditional graduation party. Here we had all our equally happy relatives and friends, and not till the wee small hours of the morning' did we finally seek and assiduously woo the arms of Morpheus. How dull and prosaic did this little world of ours appear, the day after Commencement, when the ruddy glow and splendor, which attended that day, had faded and given way to the dull, gray light of an every day world. Realization came to us. Gone forever were these friends, these teachers, all our school traditions- Never again would we wander through the beloved corridors of Textile. In place of the joy which should have attended such an event, we felt sorrowful and with successive days our loss became more apparent. One can not help but love the place in which one has spent four years. Life is so short that four years, especially at the most carefree time of life, mean a great deal. All is over. We may return as visitors, to shake again the hands of our teachers, to greet with boisterous ,slaps our schoolday friends. Never more may we live the four years gone by. Textile! We say, sorrowfully and lingeringly, Farewell, Farewell to you, Dr. Dooley, our beloved principal. Farewell toyou, our school day friends. And last but not least, Farewell to the school that is Textile, to the traditions and beloved memories that will forever grace thee. NVe the Class of January, 1927, are going. Not goodbye, but Farewell, ll ll Ill yi 1 'l ll lB Q DE EOC33f5iES'o3f :Ii6iC7 F230 -..gf 75 Elle-4 '?Bi2 -5502-bfZE?G3E EU l QQ ,B as -' HALL OF FAME ' . Foreword In the class of January, 1927, are a number of students who in their extramur- ricular activities have performed outstanding services, students who have dis- tinguished themselves so creditably in various fields of endeavor as to merit in- dividual recognition. In order to grant such recognition the Hall of Fame was instituted. OPENING THIS BOOK OF HONOR WE COME UPON: 1 JACK C. ALEXANDER ' . Jack C. Alexander, one of the outstanding graduates this term has earned recognition for the HALL OF FAME. Since his entrance into Textile he has worked and given all to the school he loves best. -Iack's most prominent achievements are that of being Editor-in-chief of two school publications, THE TEXTILIANH and the LOOM, a record no graduate has ever achieved before. Jack is one of the most' popular students of Textile, for the boys have recognized him as a leader who will do his utmost for them. Alexander's activities are like a list of society guests-they would be too many to enumerate, so we will mention a few. They are Editor-in- Chief of Textilian, Loom, Captain of the Office Squad, President of Veritas, Associate Editor of Textilian, Service Squad, Manager Football Team '26, SIDNEY LEVINSON Sidney, upon entering Textile, immediately began working for his Alma Mater. Besides 'being an excellent student, Sid is an athlete. He captained the team which won the Junior Soccer Championship of the city, the first we have ever had. He is also a member of the annex baseball and basket- ball teams. He was President of the 32nd Street Annex last term. This term he obtained the highest honor, the presidency of the Senior Class. But above all, Sid is a member of the Arista. He has participated in many activities, among which are the Service, Sanitary and Lunch Room squads, Current Events Club and many others. Q T oeaase-aa1f:2:f3.4f?22-e iefef'fjtf2f9ffF'JU 76 yaw- Dc-3 Eiqzaif-12352 -X02-95325505 EET! lil W MABEL HERSHKOWITZ VVhen we mention the name of Mabel Hershkowitz we immediately conjure a picture of a charming and hard-working girl. Throughout her career in Textile, she has unselfishly given her best to her Alma Mater, never asking for recognition. Because of her innumerable services she has undeniably qualified herself for a place in the Hall of Fame. Her many activities include a large variety. Some of her services are associate editor of the LOOM, School Spirit Club, Glee Club, G. O. Rep., Social Service, Prom Committee, Dramatic Society, journalistic Society, and two-minute drill leader. YETTINA 'FRANK Yettina Frank, the Secretary of the Senior Class, through her able and sincere devotion to school activities, has won the admiration of all who know her. In her work as Associate Editor of the LOOM she has earnestly 'endeavored to make this publication a success. As a member of the Service Squad she has carried on the desire for good ciitizen- ship. As one of the Chrysalis Players she has helped both to entertain and instruct the students. Her membership in the Lilac Club has shown her gentle and cheerful character. Her varied' abilities and capable qualities have made her memorable in the minds of her classmates. She has impressed all with her convincing, charming, and pleasing personality. y s MEYER UNGER The next to grace this Hall of Fame is no less a personage than Meyer Unger, the concert master of our orchestra. He was a member of the orchestra for four years and truly deserved this honor. For his ability in the musical field he was given the position of conducting the orchestra, which no student has ever been permitted to hold. Meyer has found time to do many prominent services for-our school which brought him fame and popularity. He has been Humor Editor of both the Textilian and the Loom, Assistant Chairman of the Prom, Chairman of Class Night, Chairman G. O. Entertainment Committee. r HENRY GGLDMAN A year and.a half ago Henry Goldman entered the ranks of the Textile students. Although not known at first, he rose rapidly by his many efforts. He was Chairman of Senior Prom, G. O. Rep, Textilian Rep, Assistant Chairman of Class Night and Vice-President of the Law Club. A. if EQ Haefyfcfgam zzsf-12224423235-no 77 -fi A'i?Eg4 QCD?-95?3G'E30E SOL LEVY When Sol Levy received his diploma from Textile, he left behind him an enviable scholastic and athletic record. Sol has accomplished so many brilliant achievements in both features of school life that he will be pointed out as a model for those who 'come after him. He has not only occupied the position of Sporting Editor of the LOOM and Textiliau, but has also been general sports editor of the school. Besides excelling in the field of publication, he has won dstinction in other circles. His services on the Basketball Team have won many games for Textile. It was Sol who arranged all the basketball and handball tournaments for our school. These activities were greatly stimulated by his earnest efforts to promote the athletic reputation of his Alma Mater. Such public spirit entitles him to a place in the Hall of Fame. . THERESA ABRAMSKY .. The King is dead! Long live the King! Graduation is here-History repeats itself again, and the celebrities are once more enrolled in the Hall of Fame, Theresa Abramsky, our Class Philosopher, is one of the candidates in the field of memories and the hall of renown. She has arrayed herself in the glory of Textile by serving on the Service Squad, Debating Team, Late Squad, Lilac Club, Chrysalis Players: she is Associate Editor of the LOOM, and has many more services to her credit. Her sterling qualities have been recognized and the high esteem in which her classmates hold her is ample proof of her ability and sincerity. As a classmate and a friend her charming, forceful personality will forever remain in the memory of those who knew her. GURNIE JOHNSON Gurnie Johnson is the finest example of a true Textile student. Gurnie entered our midst an unknown, but at his departure he was universally beloved. He has worked hard and sincerely. Gurnie was President of the Arista, the highest position a student can achieve in any secondary school. The boys found him capable of leading them and elected- him to the presi- dency of the Annex G. O. johnson has participated in numerous activities in order to help Textile. F-C2 E ':t5.'i'X 9435? 9124455333 P -..gf 78 E..- me-A meiibfzwixqx 4302395159053 ED in QQ El I I PEARL WELLNER Small proportions but large doings characterize Pearl Wellner. Her l l versatility in various school activities, her willingness, to co-operate and tml help, her services voluntarily and earnestly contributed, all helped Textile. 0 Her hours after school were consumed in the school clubs. N During her fourpyears in Textile High School, Pearl has been a member of various organizations, among which are: Service Squad, Associate Editor of the Loom, Swimming Club,,News Staff of Textilian. BENJAMIN GELLIS Benjamin Gellis, leading athlete of Textile, has made a reputation for himself, not only in Textile but wherever school sports are known. He has won purple letters in four major sports, thus being the only four letter man in the history of Textile. He has not only excelled in football, but has made records in baseball as a hitter and pitcher. He has also participated in other sport activities. ' SYLVIA KRAL . One of the best students admitted to Textile High School has been Sylvia Kral, a real scholar. Now, in 1927, it can easily be said that Miss Kral has one of the best scholastic records of any senior girl. She has maintained an average of 85 per cent during her entire high school career. This fact alone entitles her to a place in the Hall of Fame, one of the highest honors conferred upon a senior. Besides achieving this high average, she has done numerous services for her Alma Mater, in addition to being a member of many clubs. ALIDA HANSS Two and a half years ago, Alida Hanss left Hunter College High . School to become one of Textile's foremost members. Alida Hanss today represents a perfect type of student. She is one of the few who have attained Arista, the Honor Society which requires scholarship and character 'ZX for membership. Alida is the only student of the Senior Class of the 13th PG Street Annex who has been a recipient of this honor. ,Q l w It has not taken the students of the 13th Street Annex long to recognize ,A her as a friend and big sister. She has won love and admiration on all scores. tml 5 Us-a meaaxacfcafx if-.2:2ff53eeeas1ii1 79 55..- E' lit aa Q gl P if ll 565541392 430292545505 ED FANNIE HERMAN Fannie Herman entered Textile High School one and one-half years ago. During this entire time she has given her untiring service to our school. Because of her willingness to help and the service she has rendered to Textile she has been chosen for the Hall of Fame. Her service, scholastic record and popularity were the main factors which served to elect her as Vice-President of the Senior Class. Fannie is business manager of the Textilian and class treasurer. She has served as fire marshal, and on the traffic and drill squads. She is also a member of the dramatic and literary clubs. ROBERT CHERON Although Robert Cheron's time was mostly spent in chemistry rooms he found time for enough activities to warrant his name being in the Hall of Fame. Robert was elected Treasurer of the Senior Class, for which he has done a great deal. He has rendered many services among which are: Chairman of Pin Committee, member of Prom Committee and Captain of Service Squad. He was in charge of the G. O. Store. K' X 1 224 ,, W T ll l l l 25 Q Q ll T Eiga, ggeqapgagam XSFQQKEBGEPJU -..gf 80 15..- 1' QCFSECSZHLQQQOZQ Z773:?: 9S F90 LL ll 3 EB lml , T UI y-A Last W ill and Testament W ITH mingled feelings of regret and gladness we bid farewell to dear X2 old Textile-regret, because we are leaving the school where we spent four years of our lives amid pleasant surroundings and sociable companions, and gladness, because we are now ready to climb the next step which shall make our life-work possible. But we cannot depart until we deliver certain articles unto specified people, without which their life would be incomplete. Therefore, be it known, that we, graduates of Textile, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven, do give and bequeath the following items: ITEM To Dr. Dooley we give a beautiful 4-story, brand-new building, situated in the heart of Manhattan, away from the Greeley Square Theatre. Let him use it as he sees Ht. ITEM To Miss Tompkins, our beloved Dean, a season pass to Walter Hamp- den's Theatre. The understanding is, of course, that she must see every play and write a report for the Textilian, for which she shall receive one Textile point, towards graduation. p ITEM To Miss Eaton-one bottle of Stacomb, with which she should be able to keep her glorious locks in a perfect and smooth condition. ITEM To Mr. De Mott we bequeath a book on how to learn the tango in Five lessons. We would all love to see Doc dance well. ITEM Mr. Fitzgerald-to our pal and music teacher, we 'can only give musical memories. ITEM Miss Parks-we bequeath a fire heater, to be installed in her classroom. ITEM: To Miss Stokes we bequeath an unlimited supply of printed passes, so that she may avoid writer's cramp. ITEM: To Miss Ragen we bequeath a bigger and better laboratory in which her pupils may dye in comfort. A ITEM: To Miss Mulqueen we bequeath a revolver and the right to hold up A gr the students in order to get money for the G. O. and the football team. 0 I l l ITEM: To Mr. Conway we bequeath another Senior class of girls as good ll as ours. i 4 l E 4 . if U l Eng E lG.EoX 155517-31-EEE F-11121 -..gi 81 15..- Q gig EgQX 42022957113-EOE EU Ig 85 l .' ITEM: We bequeath to the 13th and 18th street annexes reception and 1 , music rooms where the boys may be received with all the pomp and respect l l due them. l Q, ITEM: We bequeath to Miss Cyriax all the trinkets dug out of King Tut's l l ' ITEM: We bequeath to the incoming Seniors theuright to cut classes, fall asleep during recitations, tell the teachers what they think of them, call the mem- bers of the faculty by their first names, come late and leave early and last but not least the privilege to be excused infthe afternoons in order to patronize Tom's Garden and occupy our seats in Loew's Greeley Square. Witness therefore, our hand and seal on this twentyglifth dayof january, nineteen hundred and- twenty-seven, with the comment that this document be executed by our Dean, Miss Tompkins. - Q Q -Signed by LOTTA HEIl1,, I . Counsellor-at-Law Witnessed by me: I Ima Goniff V Fuller Mularlgey E 'pg . cl.. .. is H 'Zi if V X l. Qt E It I UCE3 ESS-41555312 ofQ5?591'F3i533 F9 U 82 55..- UQ331 E5-Ffikiziifl-3-CEE' ':ilOii34E9G-5305 ED mmf nh L lm H3 H2 P2 'V' A r ll 13 1 3 .W 0 O N 'M wu Axis TE Tlllf 'AN U O -nfwufwune -jhit X: 3?7':.. QIIII' Ifllllffl, X- 1. i -' , X 'X X V. T9 : LOEW5 I: .A XJLMK, 3 2 ix f .X aw Qi v 2 E W R. U Q L x 3: E AH A f f .. Q q W' li.: Fbgvl. xx TesTame.NT TN if E ? Sxwffff, ' c1LAss1Nn-E , 'Qx Y 5 XX Illia X '- :Stix E XQ Q I ' WH:--n'fllwn lX 2 x GIRM3 'F O f we-PROM x A I g? FIC efmq n J gh 'kan Buc,4Sl-ms gg A B ' 'ple' B' -5' ra? BH 5 f 'M xx 7 '- ' FO0T5gLl, Q. N f ., ,NUFF Sw X, X ,ff 1 M wJRN.'2.'l mn, A H -MSN? 'Fr' 'll HIM' h-s pace e A I it 'fl M Fsswszen A .7 1 FaRwL1y 5W.mm.m, iv! M ON LY Team? u.. K1vf J'. 'AZ'-xiifr A 'Y - in ga 5 4m ag sa M W UQ meaxyescfszsi Q4zQ'Fefs2rs3e1a'a2': m 3--D 83 -- 51512 PE MQ:kg ' f Q!-1432302-3-saga -ang 55 'Q 19: ., , 3? AY Ai .O. ig W W! SENIOR ACTIVITIES . SIZNIQDXDDXQM CLAS S N I GH T mxcom BoA11D'fPuB11cAT1oN CLAS S QIJFICERS SENIQD. ATI-IIIQTICS I Q 2 x 4 'Q O 1 W qs K5 '25 Hi EQ D3 UT LJQPE6ffi'x'Q3vi:if?f'ff1 f ' - --2 A 77,17 -. 34 ., qc-4 saeizugeeaojzee KFfS1P3i2'f39Ei'r-DQ Ji 'li E E ll M 1 1 The Prom RIDAY dawned, drab and colorless, giving in its sombre gloominess, little hint of the night of joy to come. No fan-fare of trumpets, no celestial demon- stration greeted this immortal day, to the disappointment of a few of our Seniors, who rather expected some divine sign, to herald the night of nights! the event of events! the Senior Prom! ! Friday passed, though with interminable slowness. Never were periods slower in passing, never did teachers discuss minor points with more enthusiasm and disregard for injured eighth-termers' feelings. But, as all things end, so did this day. What ho! for'home, a shave and all the other trimmings that go to make the successful Beau Brummel! l What ho! for the new frock, the hairwave, the manicure, and all the attributes to beauty employed by the fair sex! ! Evening'came, bringing with it chill winds and hints of snow. Many a Senior found tuxedo or party frock a non-too-warm attire. The Waldorf-Astoria was a welcome .haven to the half-frozen members of the graduating class. Bursts of laughter and sounds of snappy syncopation greeted the arrivals at the immense ballroom, where a happy, laughing crowd paid homage to the witchery of Henry Goldman's Recording Artists. His luring music imparted a vagabondia to hitherto staid and sensible feet, and the temptation proved too strong for many an intended wallflower, so that they were conspicuously few in number. We may give credit for this happy phase of the affair to the reception committee, and to those members of the faculty who so kindly consented to act as hosts and hostesses for the evening. u V A glance out -on the floor revealed a pleasant sight indeed. Many of the faculty were to be seen who discarded the pedagogical toga for the nonce. Whirl- ing. dipping, gliding, the exponents of collegiate dancing showed their stuff. Gracefully swaying to the hauntingicstrains of beautiful waltzes were to be seen those who preferred that slow, smooth-Howing type of melody. Every nook and corner sheltered a chatting couple, and the LooM reporter, who created an innovation by soliciting opinions of the dance from those who attended, while they were actually there, reported many an interesting conversa- tion, many a glowing tribute to the success of the latest Senior Dance. The affair certainly showed the results of the hard work of the various com- mittees who co-operated in promoting the Prom. , The Prom Committee consisted of Henry Goldman, Chairman 5 Meyer Unger, Assistant Chairmang Murray Cohen, Mabel Hershkowitz, Fanny Herman, Cecelia Bachrach. Celia Rao. This committee was greatly aided by the members of the faculty who so kindly consented to assist them. Miss Stokes and Miss Doyle acted as faculty advisers, and to them the'Class of January '27 .wishes to extend its thanks, as well as to the committee boys and girls who worked so long and faithfully for the success of their traditional class dance. The Prom is over, but it is a rosy remembrance, and one that will never disappear from the memories of our graduates. B El T! 5 A c E CIE EC ?i5QX 23?-214-2335 'PSYCH -..gf 85 gg..- Eli-ii d?3CE3 4 43022355-'FBOE 'f4-5 E .92 1' tl Q, C155 lg T Cl N ' ltr HE next event to break the dullimonotony of school life after the Senior Prom, was Senior Class Night. With the dreaded Regents approaching rapidly, this event came as manna from Heaven to the study-worn Seniors. Each successive Class Night seems to prove more entertaining than its predecessor. Each presents an array of talent garnered from a fertile field g the Senior glass. This year's class proved no exception to the rule and succeeded in establishing a standard that other classes to follow will find hard to attain. The entertainment lasted about two hours. The Hrst number on the program was a play, The Wonder Hat by Hecht. Gertrude Oxhandler played the fascinating Columbine , Allen George Rosen the Pierrot g Joseph Jassem, the bent-backed Pun'chinello',g Monroe Freedman the Harlequin and Kathleen Vtfeisner, the Margot This dramatic effort was enthusiastically received. Next came the skits, presented by the boys. The skits proved very entertaining. Harvey Cohen sang several numbers. Al Rosenberg gave a tap dance exhibition, Frank Rose played the musical saw, a banjo duet was given by Ben Cooper and Murray Cohen, and a string quartet entertained. 'The audience gave encouragement to the amateurs with thunderous applause, and the skits proved to be a great success. Now followed the Fashion Parade. This offering was extremely original. The Parade portrayed in glittering review the fashions of the day. The students who took part were: Fannie Herman, Florence Greenberg. Anne Diamond, Lillian Miller, Harvey Cohen, Marie Lawless, Tillie Selmanowitz, Frances Talmud, Dorothy Dresing, Frieda Pollack, Lena D'Agata, Pearl VVellner, Sylvia Herman and Celia Rao. The Class Night Committee is to be comp-limented on the results of their efforts. The boys and girls who devoted their energy towards the presentation of a worth-while program are: Meyer Unger, Chairman 5. Henry Goldman, As- sistant Chairmang jack Alexander, Irving Miller, Sylvia Morganstern, Harry Gardner, Kathleen Weisner, joy Masur and Anne Diamond. To them, to the entertainers and to Miss Wall, who coached the play, the Class of January '27 wishes to extend its heartfelt gratitude. ' 34 o li l il 4. Qi E N LJ -, T - A DQS-3 5653354225132 3fQO?'sSEiK?j9EP -..if f 6 ly..- ljCI4EEiZD5g42r4P,Z QFGQFQSSE Football Banquet GROUP of young lads with fine physiques assembled at Sardi's Restaurant to celebrate the most notable occasion in their lives, the Football Dinner. The boys were all members of the first championship team our school has ever sent forth on the gridiron. Our General Organization in recognition of their valorous service, tendered the athletes this dinner. Dr. William H. Dooley, the principal of our Alma Mater, presided at the affair. He related the enviable record that the football team has made for Textile and 'continued with a description of the rapid rise of our school, from one small building by five large annexes. He also spoke on the appropriation of thQsum of 32,500,000 by the Board of Education towards the building of one huge school to house our boys and girls. At the end of the sentence there was a rousing cheer, for. all the students acclaimed this a great victory. Among the speakers of the evening were Austin G. Clark, who told the athletes that he was proud to be present among so many notable and esteemed members of Textile. Mr. Clark was jovial and the boys were more than glad that he attended the banquet. John F. Ellert, Director of Athletics, spoke on 'clean living of athletes and praised them for their wonderful results achieved. Afterthe speeches andafter-the boys had eaten their full Dr. Dooley arose and told the boys that, as they hadpplaced Textile on the Football Map the school had voted to award them Gold Footballs, an insignia of their service for Textile. The fortunate senior recipients of this honor were the following: Captain james Fogarty, Benjamin Gellis, Sam Wellensky, Skootch Levine, Butch Kantor. There were sixteen other athletes who received gold footballs. They were as follows: Hank Seriiini, john Alderisio, Henry Klein, Leo Green, Joseph Tuzil, Anthony Tuozzo, John Rittenberg, Abe Lifschitz, Julius Spero, Nathan Friedman and Red Farley. Coach Meehan then arose and discussed the future of the boys who intend going to college. Y t' ' Mr. Meehan stressed one point: that of playing fair at all times- He was certain that the boys present would make their mark in college football andthat Textile would be proud to acknowledge them graduates of Textile High School. The gridiron warriors, not to be outdone by the faculty in the art of enter- taining, began to amuse the dignified teachers. Hank Serifini danced the latest steps and Jack Alexander accompanied him on the piano. John Rittenberg, by an overwhelming cry, was forced to do Black Bottom. The other notable men attending the banquet were: John F. Ellert, Director of Athletics, Coach John B. Meehan, Assistant Coach Edwin Rorty, Austin G. Clark, Teacher'-in-Charge of 32nd Street Annex, Jack Alexander, Editor-in-Chief of the LooM, and Sol Levy, Sporting Editor of the LooM. E E U11 i me moeefipfawzf- Z?-f417 :G?EF '?E11 -..Et 87 Lggaraegyfgg-54922 ZQ' EEDQ LL LE as Q M W IM ,U 0 0 XQ V2 Senior Class Qfficefrs ROBERT CHERON Nl FANNIE HERMAN YETTINA FRANK A 0 Za SIDNEY LEVINSON N E5 4 U Q as E+ F9 DCiEOf: iClil02?r Ko595' PWD 83 Ee.- DQEGSZDEZZL-40.2 iie?BRF339E EWUO Review of the General Ofrgcmization HE GENERAL ORGANIZATION has completed one of the most success- ful terms in its career. Although faced with many administrative problems, the organization weathered them with Hying colors, and acquitted itself creditably. Every motion that was brought up was for the good of the school, and the debates that followed were lengthily discussed. The General Organiza- tion created an innovation this term by holding a school spirit essay contest. This 'contest brought a very good response and some noteworthy compositions were brought forth. The General Organization awarded prizes to the winners. Among others recognized for their good work, the football team was prominent. The boys on the team and the two coaches received gold footballs as a recogni- tion of their extraordinary work this term. The football team was recognized by Coaches all over the city as one of the best in Textile's history, and one of the best in the city's history, so it was fitting for the G. O. to award them the insignia. Service medals, as usual, were awarded to each building. These medals were presented to the girls and boys whose services to the school most deserved honor. The regular Senior Class awards also were given. This measure was passed without any debate. The General Organization also gave a very successful dance this term. The committees who carried on the work this term were: A INSIGNIA COMMITTEE I JACK ALEXANDER, Chairman I. WIPLUSH R. GRUBER1 B. SCHULTZ H. CAPLAN ' M. HERSHKOWITZ A ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE A. WISCH G. GALLUB I. GREEN Louis GORMAN, Chairman F. LosHAK C. PHILIPS ALIDA HANss A. CIANCIMINO The officers of the'General Organization this term were: A 0 o President: MAC Ross Vice Presiden-t: DOROTHY DRESING Secretary: WILLIAM DEUTSCH Treasurer: LEE VV INTERS 5 s H E CIE E Ei3eX+ ?4?-Z-iff-'QEBE 'PQEI ---if so Eu- ' C E 3365,-5253925022 SQDEBQ?-?iK'5E Bl 22 E an 412, I 5 Q2 Q? i bf V MR. JOHN F. ELLERT I Honorary President, General Organization 5- W5 N i E 1' ax' 5 gg as maaaoesxzsbescis- Kbifffigffgffi DU 'EN -Mgr 90 1 'Aww 'iii'-Z' 'bl' !j'W V maid- Vzzrd U P' E3 ,Q 1 'QQ gg I Officers of the General Organization Prfxviflenl N KIAC ROSS O, lm! Vive-Pre.vf1le11I Sefremry HY DOROTHY DRESING NVILLIAKI DEUTSCH NSI EH Qi UE Ef3 -3Q5'f'.?.OXTfTffffffi i'i1gflf''f3?fQ3OEf?-AZ'-?TiE EZ? -. ,Sf ,- L gtg Egiiggrgjgogg 4505-2242369053 ECI i 1 Q H? I 1 1 n I Standing Inf! to right--joseph Belsky, Monroe Friedman, George Pearly, Walclc- mar Hanselman. Sitting left to right-Gurnie Johnson. Arista HE steady increase in the number of applicants 'clamoring for admittance to Arista has forced the honor society to formulate new and still more rigid entrance requirements. This should serve as a further incentive to those boys and girls whose goal it is to obtain admittance to the select company which forms the Arista, the Highest, Finest and the Best. Arista boys and girls represent the very pick of the school. They are the shining stars in a dull fxrmament, whose record cards display a creditable scholar- Ship. The new strictness of Arista entrance requirements emphasize the high aims of the fortunate applicant. The acnie of perfection will be attained by no one, but we do feel that a prospective member of this society should make it his busi- ness to exemplify the standards of the organization. t :M The main purposes of high schools are: to create scholarship, to form good no character, to create the 'twill to do. Y Arista requires for membership: A creditable scholarship- averageg evidences l A of integrity of characterg extra-curricular activities. Arista, then, is an organization composed of those young men and women 1 whose career in high school has been one to which the secondary school may 4 point with pride. 1 l i l h A V L Urea EeS2,DSf3:f.e:f?,2 to Kei-ffF?fCi29PB'3U -Mgt 92 tg.-- ' -nw iq-u.,-,,5,.w.,,,2,,g5nl W ,K A L vi .,- , ,.. A ,M , L .. 1-1. A. .-'rf - , -1 -- H' f Uni! '-Q32 'g045l95 E EU Q ir 5 E 1 1 l I l W 0 Senior Members Of Arista ' GURNIE JOHNSON Q Leader ' BELSKY, JOSEPH CHERON, ROBERT F EDER, ABRAHAM FRANK, YETTINA FRIEDMAN, MONROE GELFORD, IRVING HANSELMAN, WALDEMAR JASSEN, JOSEPH KAUFMAN, JAMES MALz, LOUISE MARSHALL, LE ROY MATTE1, GABRIELLA MORGE'NSTERN, SYLVIA MAIS, DOROTHY I OSTELLER, MOSES PAYNE, LULU PETERKIN, ETHEL POLAK, DOROTHY REAVLY, GEORGE RICHTER, MURIEL SELINGER, GERTRUDE SHEER, ALEXANDER TEITLER, MORSE ZEICH NBR, LENA MENDETZ, LILLIAN :A .rs 56 fr rr 1 , ' F 18 rd gg E Nr ' E51-EE meiazsfaacx 2z'Qw:Q.:sa::3easF?1m -..ef 93 19..- 1114 '-AHBOZE -1102345363605 ED I Q ll aa 1 EF 4 O O 1 The Veritas Society l i HE VERITAS SOCIETY, one of Textile's honor organizations, has spent ol a very profitable term. This organization is second only to Arista. The li election of a boy to the Veritas Society is considered almost as great an honor as election to Arista. The society wishes to promote the honor system among the students, so as to eliminate all forms of cheating and dishonesty. The members of the society uphold the standards of the organization by not cheating, and a club rule is one that asks the students who are members to report to Dr. Hughan and their fellows any transgression of these standards of which they may have been guilty in the week previous. The society is very active and discussions take place on various phases of school life. .Members attempt to suggest remedies for defects which crop up in every day school life. . I DR. HUGHAN, Faculty Adviser JACKYALEXANDER, President e B. SCHORR, Secretary The Textlhcm HE HTEXTILIANU started this term with a new staff headed by the veteran, Jack Alexander. When the first issue was published, Alexander left the paper to assume the editorship of the LOOM, the senior class publication. Harold F. Caplan, the assistant editor, succeeded to the editorship. At first the teachers were skeptical as to the outcome of the paper, but the new boys under the able leadership of their new editor soon proved their worth by publishing a paper worthy of Textile High School. The start succeeded in issuing its full quota of six well-written issues. The business end of the paper was efficiently attended to by a capable business staff. headed by Nathan Markowitz. Exchanges were made with all high schools of the city, and everything was done to make the paper interesting. The paper became, in the language of a non-partisan critic, really friendly. v tl The boys and girls who helped to make the chronicle a fit Hoiiicial voice Tl' of the school are: Editor-in-chief, Harold F. Caplang Assistant Editor, , Theodore Goldstein, Sports Editor, Al Eisenbergg Managing Editor. Walde- l l mar Hanselman, Humor Editor, Meyer Unger, News Board, A. Hanss, S. 1 Cooperstein, N. Cremonag Business Manager,.Nathan Markowitz. 5 E' - - UCL-3 ESS-Q-3f5:S1?2'Q Z5?ie:?'1'f?59EZJU --.gf 94 36.4, wig,-:S-4:1-33 53021654205 E15 1 l Bl The Chrysalis Players HERE are various clubs and societies in our schools which have tended to impart to the students certain entertaining and educational features not included in the school curriculum. One of these clubs which has had notable success heretofore is the Dramatic Club called the Chrysalis Players. This organization is open to all students of Textile and under the able tutelage of Miss Jack has produced both entertaining and educational plays and sketches. V The art of dramatics originated in early times, in the churches. Certain Morality Plays were offered which accomplished in their way improve- ments upon life. which otherwise would have been exceedingly ditilicult to impart to the ordinary person. Dramatics was improved upon through the ages and has become in modern times an important part of human life. It is true to-day, as in the past, that, the ability to attain success will be coupled with the ability to express OT1C,S thoughts and convince others of one's ideals. Dramatics has as its basic idea, the purpose of por- traying and bringing to the minds of people, certain thoughts and ideas which they ordinarily would not have. In its entertaining sense, dramatics has aiforded the world countless joys. The Dramatic Club of Textile has afforded its members the opportunity of improving their powers of speech and entertaining qualities. Dramatics in itself, merely from its entertaining nature affords its participants countless advantages. It improves the wit, polishes the speech, and helps attain a certain perfection of poise and bearing. Dramatics in Textile shouldlbe. encouraged and promoted, for the greater its followers, the greater will be its benefits. . Those of us who are leaving the portals of our Alma Mater, feel that their participation in dramatics has been whole-heartedly enjoyed and look forward to Textile's greater achieve- ments in this endeavor. Lilac Club NE of Textile's most popular and famous clubs,.which occupies a place of importance in the high esteem of the students, is the Lilac Club. A group of earnest students, chosen because of their abilities, constitutes its members. This organization is unique in its position in a city high school. This social club has for its purpose the desire to spread a spirit of good- will and cheer among the needy. It is enlightening to know thatthere are many students who are anxious to join this club, knowing its purpose. There- fore, all those selected are doubly anxious to perform their work as 'ably as possible for they are not only carrying out their own sincere wishes but are in addition representative of the student body at large. Under the able guidance of Miss Bartley, the Lilac Club will continue its task of humanitarianism. l T OCA-2565-'-136-YEQAQE Xe?-sfai-1:2333 P-JE -..ef Q5 ig..- LEIQ-535655-2:6322-212 -fears:-.-22223052 EQ ti ll Q aa Medical Society 'ii , HE first Medical Society in the history of Textile High School has wi 0 been organized this term. The organization is under the supervision of Nl Mr. Sessler to whom the members send their sincere thanks for the splendid work he has been doing to make the society a success. T The object of the organization, according to article 2 of the club's con- stitution shall be the placing of a medical atmosphere around those stu- dents who have the intention of pursuing some field of the Biological Sciencesf, Not long ago the society visited the Bellevue Morgue, where they were shown the embalming of unclaimed bodies. They are now planning to view an autopsy and some major operations such as several of the officers have seen. The society has been of great use to the school, by sending first- aid men to the football games. It intends to do likewise for all other teams. Recently the society, at one of its meetings, had the pleasure of listen- ing to an interesting talk on the sizing up of one's self, given by Mr. Clark, who is an honorary member of the society. The members send their sincere thanks to him and hope to have the pleasure of his company at other meet- ings in the near future. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 3 P. M. in Room 206. Visitors are invited to attend meetings. The organization consists of: Mr. Sessler, Faculty Advisor, Samuel Krasnow, Presidentg Samuel Weiss, Vice-President, Louis Goldberg, Secre- taryg Carnine De Benedetto, Treasurer. Spanish Club LTHOUGH not one of the oldest clubs in existence, the Spanish Club has gained prominence in Textile. It was formed by Mrs. Moscoso, head of the Spanish Department. One of the purposes of this organiza- tion is to improve the Spanish of its members through its use throughout the entire meeting. Another purpose is to learn about the customs and peoples of the different Spanish-speaking countries. The members of the club are very active. The entertainment com- mittee arranges programs for the weekly meetings which are both educa- tional and enjoyable. The members believe in giving as well as taking. A Spanish Assembly was conducted by the students of the club. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Moscoso, it proved to be a great success. The I W0 entire Assembly was given in Spanish from the salute to the Hag and the ll singing of America through the folk dances, tango, gypsy dance, songs and A I gf recitations, to the finale. , li i The officers are: President, Annette Cianciminog Vice-President, Marie , 1 Lawless, Secretary, Rafaela Cardenasg Treasurer, Stella Hunt. ,mi EQ, ii 'ii l LA Eiaasaezayeacsiafx i5F E'Fv5U Uaztmeiibeiiafficxe 255252156-99EE:DQ ' Q Q at 193 iv! The Law Club HE Textile Law Club is not an organization which aims to induce the students to study law as a profession. It does, however, hope to aid those students who intend to study law to understand the profession. The boy is not taught law. He is taught about it. These external facts outside of the scope of technical legal procedure and theory are explained to him, so that he may have some foundation from which to decide in a sensible manner whether or not he is interested enough in law to make it his future profession. The faculty advisor tries to impart this information by means of discussions, lectures and visits .to court houses. In the second place, the club aims to inculcate in the minds of the members a comprehension of their duties as citizens of this country, state, and city. The student is given to understand that the law is not simply there to be obeyed because it is the law. It is to be obeyed because of the reasons underlying it. The legal means of changing the law are emphasized. Last, but not least, the Law Club aims to be of service to Textile. Last year the club took charge of the Declamation Contest and awarded two medals. The Club hopes to make this contest an annual affair. The Law Club- dance afforded the two hundred boys and girls a chance of using up some of their surplus energy and shoe leather in tripping the light fan- tastic. Other activities are planned by the club. We know that the students of Textile will aid the club in making this term the most successful in its historv. Service Squad A HOUGH small in numbers, the Service Squad accomplished wondersl With the incidental confusion caused by an unfamiliar building, and the confusion peculiar to the beginning of every term to contend with, the boys had a sizeable task before them. They solved it well. The stair- ways were kept clean and, free from ordinary chaos. The corridors at passing time were two smoothly-flowing lines of boys. Near Mr. Clark's office, a service man was constantly stationed, his duty being that of an oflice squad man. This function was ably filled by the Service Squad, notices and other office duties being satisfactorily attended to. Under the direction of the Service Squad handball and volley ball tourna- ments were held, free to all' the school. The winners were presented with numerals or medals. The service men were picked for their character, scholarship and effi- ciency. An average of 7522 was required for membership. Inspired by Mr. Ellert, the boys did much for the school, and never forgot to conduct them- selves as gentlemen at all times. Joseph Belsky was captain, aided by Richard Kirsch and Albert Walden, first and second lieutenants, respectively. l If l is asoeaffabqzoxa 'ff-vm g -..gt 97 ' ll E Ekgi 'i23QX 5202954205 EQ ll lt E B 1 1 r 1, N Literary Club HE Literary Club of Textile High School, 18th Street Annex, has as its aim the education of its members to a greater appreciation and better understanding f literature. Budding authors find an enthusiastic audience for their literary efforts which receive constructive criticism from the members. At one of the meetings an original playlet was given. At others, cur- rent plays were reviewed, giving embryonic and hopeful young critics a chance to express themselves. Some of the new books reviewed were Broken Necksf' by Ben Hechtg Showboat, by Edna Ferber, and others of equal value. The club is planning several new activities. Among them is an inter- annex short story contest. .The officers of this organization are: President, Muriel Richterg Vice-President, Charlotte Browng Secretary, Anna Sofring Treasurer, Dorothy Polak. Miss Leader, the faculty advisor, has helped make the club what it is today. 'Y '64 423 T Y ll, lm .. r 1 is M T Eki-2 5694243255515 2Z6Fe:5Te533E?JEl 98 Elie-31 56597-2:1-BQ? '1ZO5i3C5f E E51 KI 1 53 1 E 1 1 l 1 ll il Textile Gladiators Graduation, always a painful factor in considering the strength of' next season's aggregations, promises to take away many of our outstanding athletes of this term. U4 Some of the leading luminaries who will depart, follow: ' Football-Ben Gellis, jim Fogarty, Sam Levine, Kaufman, and Butch Kantor. Q -1 F - - Baseball-Ben Gellis. Track-Ben Gellis. -Basketball-Ben Gellis, Frank Steele and Sol Levy. Cross-Country-Joseph Tuzzio, George Klemm, Fred King, William Deutch, Al Rosen. i Swimming-Irving Greenhose, William Buckley. Handball-Joe Belsky. V 15 QS 5 l 1 1 1 1 4 l I l U5 lg 5? gi? ESSHZQEYLFEAQZ FZQPTQSPKEBSEF?-Dil ,ggi 99 Ep.- QE! aB 14:e3icxS 55 -sioivdilezacai 2'fDIgJw .5 Q ' r nl tl fa F - M W 4 ? MM 1Q,s3i U-MV ' , X' ' X77 Q Q M W ,,,i:i1TL - , fo. ' 'fd gs Conducted by SOL LEVY bg QT 13' P3 2 3 Q Del sees-:a',:e:ffs,41m , A A UT 2502616333215 --Q24 100 ygew.- r v FN QCZECESJQCQXPZ ZABFTSQZQSQE 25151 5 E 1 l ,, 49,3 gtg 5 X? W 4 2 32 E S 2 :Er S P3 4 N' ' ,' ' 5. a Q EH an 151 me Eeoeaxapaafoif- zbieffiwffeeezf if-vm -mgfif Ego.- DC'-19. '3?'3QEI3 -X02-BCFf E Eli l H 1 Football OOTBALL this year enjoyed one of its most successful seasons since , the sport was started at Textile. Besides being ranked as the third 51 best team in the five boroughs of New York, Textile produced several stars who gained the gleam of the scholastic spotlight with places on the various all-scholastic grid selections. 0ne of the highlights of the season was the story in The New York Telegram which gave the all-scholastic selections of our coach, john B. Meehan. Mr. Meehan picked an all city team and an all-Manhattan-Bronx- Richmond Eleven. The two outstanding players of this season are linemen, declared Mr. Meehan in the Telegram story. I have watched these two boys in play for two years and in my opinion they are at the top of the list. They are Samuel Levine, Textile guard, and Mike Firstenberg, Manual tackle. Mr. Meehan chose the following all-city Eleven: Ends-Hines of Clinton and Caulkins of Erasmus, tackles-Alderisio of Textile and Firstenberg of Manual, guards-Levine of Textile and Nygryn of Commerceg center, Brooke of Erasmusg quarterback-Socolow of Manualg halfbacks-Kinsbruner of New Utrecht and Carlsten of Clintong fullback- Gellis of Textile. On the all-Manhattan-Bronx-Richmond team Mr. Meehan placed the following: Ends-Hines of Clinton and Lipschitz of Textileg tackles-Alderisio of Textile and Tegtmeyer of Stuyvesantg guards-Levine of Textile and Nygryn of Commerceg center-Johnson of Evanderg quarterback-Sugar- man of Clintong halfbacks-Gellis of Textile and Carlsten of Clintong full- back-Pace of Curtis. Besides Mr. Meehan's selections, Textile players also gained places on the official all-scholastic all-city team chosen by the Interscholastic Sport Writers Association, an organization formed this season which has done a lot of good work for the beneiit of scholastic sports. The two players who gained places on the I. S. W. A. team are Ben Gellis, as fullback, and Sam Levine, as a tackle. On the teams selected by various newspapers, Textile also was repre- sented. The Evening World gave Gellis a halfback position on the second team and the Daily Mirror placed Fogarty at left guard on the iirst team. IK The New York Telegram awarded Gellis the fullback post and Levine the left guard position on its all-city first team. Special honorable mentions were presented to Lipschitz, Meister, Fogarty, Tuzzo, Kaufman, Kantor l l and Spero, all of whom were considered football players above the average. ll' ll - E ll ' T UC'-:ii ESS-Qsbfiiei 9ZC5F521'52KE33EF'?'3l:l -Mgr 102 mcameizzevf-A-prf KFQTGBQE 2-DE J, K Turning out a football team which Textile boasted of this past season is no mean job and if there are any bouquets of roses and laurel wreaths to be handed out, the men who should be crowned are the coaches, Jim Meehan and Edwin Rorty. During the entire season Textile suffered but one defeat and that came at the hands of a supposedly weaker opponent. ,The line record compiled by Textile gave us seventh place among the teams in the city with the high- est number of points scored, 108, and sixth place with least number of points tallied against us, 30. ' Our strength and fame provided the main reasons why Textile was invited to play against the Jacksonville High School Eleven of Florida in a post season contest during Christmas Week. Because of the rules of the Board of Education, we were unable to make the trip. The season opened with a 9 to 7 triumph over New Utrecht, which proved to be one of the strongest teams of the season. In the second tussle, we found ourselves up against Stuyvesant, the 1925 champions of Man- hattan, and again our aggregation triumphed, this time to the tune of 19 to O. . . Our next opponent was Evander Childs, 1925 champions of the Bronx, and the score was 13 to 7. In the fourth game Textile overcame the team of Thomas Jefferson by handing that combination an 18 to 3 defeat. But our own hopes were smeared along the countryside in the follow- ing game, for Curtis, with a vision of higher glory, became inspired, dis- playing a splendid brand of football and vanquished our team, 7 to 0. It was the only setback of the season and spoiled our chances of annexing the Manhattan championship. just to show that the Curtis game had been played on one of our oi? days, our eleven went forth and beat the private schools champions of Brooklyn, Brooklyn Prep, 16 to 0. As a fitting conclusion to a fine season, Textile rolled up its biggest total in conquering George Washington, 33 to 0. The regulars for the season were: Farley, left-endg Alderisio, left- tackle gh Levine, left-guardg Wilinsky, center, Lipschitz, right-end, Tuzzo, right-guard, Fogarty fcapt.j, right-tackle, Kaufman, quarterbackg Gellis, right half-back, Meister, left half-back, Kantor, full-back. The substitutes were: Spiro, Rittenberg, Klein, Freidman, Taddy, Green, Tuzzil and Seriiini. College holds forth no fears for former Textile athletes. Red Seifert is playing forward for the St. Iohn's College basketball quintet. Casey Greenblatt is shooting baskets for the Union College freshmen. Andy Ferrari is helping the Notre Dame freshmen create a winning streak, and the two Ottley brothers are scintillating for the St. Bonaventure College's track team. l 1 r me moeefgf-G3-21+ . agar?-1:7-new F-sg --ef 103 Ja- g1f5isfaeiz:e14:efef:22 I KQPAQFKQEEU LL li . 'vi Captain Lou Fogarty, veteran right tackle on our football team, is ll another athlete who will leave us through graduation. For the second con- 'XQ secutive year, Fogarty was picked on the all-scholastic team, and the won- W derful manner in which he captained the eleven and played his position, XZ, showed him worthy of that honor. Skootch,' Levine, the all-scholastic guard, will leave our institution through graduation and accept a scholarship offered by the heads of the Penn State College. Levine was a tower of strength at guard and displayed his prowess in every game that he played for his Alma Mater. His stopping the opposing backs in the remarkable way he did made him one of the outstanding guards of the city. . Another valuable athlete who entered the halls of fame by playing smart football this season for our school is Butch Kanter, the fullback, who also gained honorable mention on the all-scholastic team. Kanter will graduate this term and intends to enroll at Syracuse where he will continue his scholastic work. Although lacking in avoirdupois and size, Butch made many clever plays and scored many a touchdown for his school. His wonderful line plunges in the Thomas Jeifersonugame, where he scored three touchdowns, eliminated the East New Yorkers for the Brooklyn championship. The leaving of Gellis for a higher institution of learning witnesses the departure of one of the most versatile athletes who ever graced Textile's teams. Gellis is nineteen years old and received his early education at Public School 44, Hollis, Long Island. A While attending Far Rockaway High School, Gellis played baseball and accounted for several creditable performances on the track. A year and a half's illness hampered him and interrupted his high school course. Following his recovery, Gellis entered Dwight school in 1924, where he won a gold football for cavorting on the gridiron as right half-back. His feats as a pitcher made him well known, and when he wasn't on the mound, Gellis was doing his stuif as a shortstop. He played center and guard on the basketball team and competed in the running broad jump for the track team. In February, 1926, Gellis departed from Dwight and entered Textile. In the spring he played baseball and scored points in the running broad A jump for the track team. In the fall he took to football. If there is one RQ! athlete Textile will miss he is Ben Gellis. l . I 1 i ii 15:13. ascesf.af3:G4oX+ Zivziwefpsfwmp-11:1 -arf 104 yin- C' EGIZHEQ. 'X Z?s?5Sftii 39 EWU -A -4 QCP E U Basketball NEW coach is leading our basketball team this season, in the person of Edwin Rorty, a graduate of Savage Institute and an acknowledged authority on coaching. He succeeded Simon Goldstein as mentor. Three members of last year's varsity squad returned for another season. They are Frank Steele, center, Captain Mike Chernow and Johnny Condon, forwards. The leading players on this season's squad include Ben Gellis, Sol Levy, Harry Rosenthal, Sidney Mufson, Walter Wright, John Living- ston and Harry Welson. After playing as center on the Textile basketball team throughout his high school career, Frank Slim Steele will graduate this term. In his freshman year Steele made the varsity team and has retained that position, filling it with great success. Steele enjoyed one of his best days on the court last year when he outtapped and outplayed George Gregory of Clinton, who was recognized as the leading center in the city. Soccer REVIVAL of-interest on the part of the student body marked the season of Textile's soccer team. With Coach Edwin Rorty at the helm, our booters showed marked improvement. Among the leading players of the season were Captain Artie Bronstein, Sid Feldman, Ralph Porodney, and Mac Chesnowitz. Although the team has not been successful in every encounter, it has proven its worth, and we feel sure that with more experience the purple and -white booters will be well on the way to soccer fame. Our soccer team defeated Manual, 2 to 0, and Franklin K. Lane, l to 0. We tied Boys' High and Curtis, while Madison, Erasmus, the winners of the league, and Brooklyn Tech, beat our booters, 2 to O, 3 to 1, and 1 to O, respectively. ' 4 After the game is over- After the shouting is done- The dame that grates worst on me, Is the girl who says: Which Won! moeaafelpasox' e Z?i95' :E-wh . -'sf 105 gs-- QCUEQSEQLQQQX' K7fA5f'?59C?:49E ESQ uh 'N fi Vw if 'ross - ountry 9, C C L fn The biggest affair staged on the track iield of Van Cortlandt Park this season in which our school took a great part, was the Columbia champion- ship meet for the G. T. Kirby trophy. This trophy was won by a private school. One of the Textile athletes, George Klemm, was the third city run- ner to take place in this race. Among the other Textile point scorers in this meet were Frederick King, William Deutsch, Philip Liss, Leon Begman and Al Rosen. In the city championship in which forty schools participated, our cross- country team was again among the winners. ' In a dual meet with the Morris High School cross-country team, Textile's harriers defeated the former by a score of 26 to 32. The lowest scores in this meet won the match. Q I Handball For the first time in the history of the Textile High School an official varsity handball team was chosen to represent ourpinstitution in the P. S. A. L. tournament. Despite being handicapped without a wall-court, our team showed upi well by placing third in the single and double tournaments. One of the chief reasons for our loss to the two teams who ranked first and second, Madison and Erasmus respectively, was that our boys never played with a regulation handball. However, by practicing with a ball that is officially recognized by the league we should come into first place next year, as our team will be with us for another season. g The chief factors in the handball team's success include Nathan Brand7 wine, in the singles, while Walter Scott and Barney Bailey played on the doubles team. fl 1 U lb ll 1' i W N, A g A C15 E 3CE'oX '1i0?.C7 FWD 106 QQEWQQQOX Kafffssefsfzrsem 250 IL Q L 57 H-4 6 'C ai E- M Ld 22 LJ A Q LD IX CN! ON v-4 Eu N Ei is Q w' H9 73 M C162 ssczeaiapeaoii 2g,i:,EE, E Q5 -..gf 107 in-4 EiESffZ:2a-3023 iiOE E ECI lx ip 53 H? Soccer HREE years ago, Mr. Rakov called for volunteers to play a game then new to high schools-soccer. His- response came, for the greater part, from the freshmen. VVith that team of freshmen, after many hair-raising battles, the junior-varsity championship banner was brought to Textile- This banner repre- sented the supremacy of all the teams in the Manhattan Division. So much for a team that surprised even its optimistic coach. Mr. Rakov then called for more volunteers, and since the winning of the championship had awakened the upper-classmen, he got a big turnout, with many candidates. With a few excellent additions, thisteam was then made the varsity soccer team of the Textile High School. Mr. Rakov's idea in doing this was to get the team together for three years, and at the end of that time, he expected them to bring home the Senior Championship to the Purple and White. Everything worked out as was expected, and the team went through its cam- paigns with a good record of hard-fighting and hard, clean playing. This year, the team felt sure that they would win the championship. The Gods ruled otherwise, and the Fates conspired to disable the team by removing the master-mind behind it, its coach, Mr. Rakov. Mr. Rakovls loss was not so great as our loss, for he was the main cog in the machinery, being 'considered the best high-school coach in the city. And there the matter rested. There was excellent material on the team, live all-scholastic men being picked from it in the course of its career- They did their best for the Purple and White, and we bid them God-speed with a heavy hand, for Dame Graduation takes a goodly toll this term. Our boys have played together forthe last time, and now new faces must appear and new names will answer to the referee's whistle. The 'boys who will be left for next term are: I H. Sirota, S. Adler and P. Zipes. The boys who are three-year veterans, who received three major T's and who played on the championship team are: S. Levinson and J. Belsky. The boys who played for Textile this term are: Zipes, Chesnownitz, Cohen, Gelber, Brownstein, Belsky, Feinstein, Parodney, Newman, Levinson, Glassman, Weintraub, Sirota and Adler. Most of these boys play soccer outside of school, with various amateur leagues, Empire State, Y. M. H. A., and Hakoah Collegiates being included- Miss Ognabene was one of the team's staunchest supporters. She appeared at most of their games with a car, in which she jammed as many players as she could, and took them home. Next year the team will start anew, captained by Sirota, who ran a close race with Zipes for his position. They will attempt to retraverse the long, weary trail already 'ascended by these boys. Be out there to try, to cheer, to help. Support the Soccer Team! UC-14 ESS-4363533 i5?i91'5?-?533E P-DEI 108 E.-- mea, aaa-agen 1 v 5 B 1. SENSE it A D NGNSENSE Conducted by MEYER UNGER THE TEXTILE LEXICON A--Attention! Something teachers are always seeking and some students seldom give. B-Bluff. IW Common Sense. 9976 Pure Guess. C-Cut. The operation of omitting an un- pleasant period, painless to the period but often painful to the pupil. D-Danger-a natural instinct amongst the students. E-Exotic-for further information see the dictionary. F-Faculty-Those divine beings who shape our ends. G-General Organization-Supported by the students and how? H-Homework-A despised pleasure. If it were done it would surprise our teachers. I-Interest shown only at Senior Meet- ings. I-Jokes-Names are omitted to avoid fights . K-Knowledge-When gotten is worth all ' the trouble alld pain. L-Luck-it comes once 'in a while. M--Money-Ask Sid, he knows. N-Nerve-We all possess it but do not express and confess it. O-Organic Chemistry-Not sufficiently acquainted with the subject to write about it. P-Points C961- Oh, death where is thy sting? Q-Question-The things students ask when being quizzed. R-Relaxation-The morning after the night before, also the day after in school. S-Senior- The foremost person of all this world. T-Tests-S'nuFf said. U-Unknown substance-For further ref- erence see Mr. Leibowitz. V-Vacation-A time of delight when we W 124 r forget all that's been taught. -Worry-What is it? There ain't no such animal in Textile High School. X-Xanthic-A color acquired by students during exams. Y--Yarns-Excuse for absence. Z-Zero-a small globule, usually red in l ' color, acquired by lack of imagina- tion. 'fn B ll 77 Eiceasseaazxefcfascsz -..gf 109 E..- -4 -423052 E11 ti 5? sa. 1 I ll Qu ti QT il iai H5 Qi O Students Logic The more you study, the more you knowg The more you know, the less you studyg The less you study, the more you forgetg The more you forget, the less you knowg So what's the use of studying. A Play in One Act a TIME-Any PLACE-Scotland or South America Curtain rises on a courtroom scene Miss WILLIAMS was caught EATON a pumpkin and throwing the seeds in the PARK. She was brought before the court by Officer KELLY and there tried. HMEDINA do itf' she sobbed bitterly. Poor misunderstood ENGELH sympathetically sighed the jury. Let me knock the BULUTA her, fiercely shouted the officer. I-IUGI-IAN who else? shouded DE MOTT ley crowd. Nix, nix on the rough stuff. DOOLEY've her tell her story, exclaimed the judge. Well, it was this way. MEEHAN JACK had agreed to meet at the dance HALL. I was standing against the WALL, drinking a glass of SHERRY, when this BODANSKY Cpointing to the ofhcerj approached me and said, Be SHARP, for WEEKS I've shadowed you. Tell me where you hid the DIAMOND. Who are you? I asked. I am the LEADER of the WOLF patrol, and I want to do my good turnf' he answered. HJESSEN JACK came up, and seeing my plight said to KELLY, 'Listen here, it's WINTER. if you don't pay your rent, your family will be thrown out into the FLOOD. Here's a SCHILLING if you will make her a FREED- MAN' 'Not for a DILLON SCHILLINGS. No woman NORMAN can bribe me. I'd rather BERRY than accept tainted moneyf But, then, continued the distressed damsel, he boxed MYERS and cursed mef' CASSIDY? asked the astonished judge, we shall have to LUKE into thisf' See! See ! dramatically shouted the fair damsel, and the curtain came down with a wave. FLIEGAL, shouted a witness. UBOOFER the officer, cried the excited mob. I want MURPHY, cried'the prosecuting attorney. Trv and get it! Try and get it! Moral: Girls who buy a cheap pair of stockings usually get a run for their money. CS-3 E615-EES-145.95152 DIZf5?'91??1'f533E?'9U 110 ii-TEEHCETEEBOE ED Q9-fi 566984:-'el-iqizrf XOEBCFEQGEBOE EQ h W 5 E 1 ' l I ' Every time our biology students start NVE WANT TO KNOW a conversation they mention the amoe a. ll wi They ought to give a medal to the guy WHY tlliijriicllgggxles to ask us what they l who invented it or whatever you do with ' , , l amoebasu But I ever Catch that low- the fellow Who always cuts IS llCVel' lm 0 down, brazen protozoa who foisted that Caught? . 0 W word on us poor mortals, I'm going to WHY the girls who always talk about their wring his esophagus. wonderful boy friends are always seen going out with their brothers 5 '1 ' and -cousinsg Jack-I couldn't find the leak on the WHY 3 Certain DC5t always Cells UP When eighth H001-, there are no matineesg Al-Why didn't you 100k 011 the Seventh WHY no one ever thought of putting the floor. . v late bell out of orderg Jack-On: tnats another Story- . WHY no -one ever thought of murdering - ' the teachers who Hunk you with n ' 6411: A B-sr Should evemng dresses ever be WHY some Seniors take two periods a worn to bridge parties. u . . day: M-ri No' m Playmg budge It is only And whether the Board of Regents can an- necessary to show your hand. swer their own questions. A -1 Address your answers to Miss Fortune, PLAYS AND THEIR SYNONYMS 1'1qJ?3ffSt1Q.S.t'eet' Kosher Kitty Kelly-? ' 'etc' Bhe Poor Nut-'KCfglS0fsd.,' 18 h S ----- earest Enemy- o-e s at t t. - andhlfathcit. annexros. I S S d HEARD AT THE PROM T ese arming eop e- ervice l qua . H 5 Ge b 1 ' ' 1. T he Vanishing American-Stude who SEC, Wiiflatufvas Ji: 3112151 pfetty gui promised to pay the Class dues. ' , , The only Thingicutting periods. He: Nude stockings and silver slippers. Go West-Advice to Flunkers. t ' Towers of Lies-Excuses for absence. - , The Jazz Singer-Harvey Cohen. , CORNERED AT LAST Vanities--A ten in Mr. Sessler's quiz. . . . . Bess is one of those pretty little dar- 'T lings who will always answer no before By the Way-1311 not hold you for that' a fellow has 'a chance to get the question Bunkb-All quizzei. A out. The oat Song- 'm not prepared. I k d h b k b ll . The ,Test-At a meeting of the Seniors, aligns er to go to fi as et a game The Big Parade-In and out of Mr. I Clarkrs Omoo. A I asked her to go to a dance. Laff That OE-Suspended for six weeks. , No l N I asked her to go to a movie. n Q 1 0 I HVNOV, I ,De Soto dlscpvered the Mlsslsslppl I fold her I had two tickets for Glory River, therefore it is Soto water. What PriCeg.w0u1d She go? -1 KNO ,H - Th I kdh 'fh'd b' 'fl PRE-EXAM PRAYERS kissednher is e er I 'S e O ject I CAs one Stude quotesj ' - Now I lay me down to rest. r , Before I take tomorrow's test, The ,reason WnY we nnvent get 21.2004 ,ip If I die before I Wake, swimming team is because the school is not A Thank God! I'll have no test to take. 3 dive- pit 0 CAs the other kind say itl + , 4? I - I must down to my desk again, U , ', H l To my pencil, pen and book, Dont leave nter dafnng- t , And all I ask is a passing mark I must. Progress pleads for it. Science 4 I For all the trouble I took. asks it. The governor demands it. t I, l l M ll 143 E Bl r I T ici-2 Esefaaesgesff ZOFQKZQGEPDU ..4gf'111Jg,.- ..,,-.- .. DC14 '27Eg ' 536292555505 EU rw I li aa e H9 II .What did Adam and Eve do when VVE BELIEVE IN LIFE INSURANCE I ' they were expelled from Paradise? FOR NIP A' They raised Cam' Those who hav? no life insgragceic i The man who s aps you on t e ac . Q. Why was Goliath astonished when The man Wh0 b01'l'0WS Daft Of YOUI' 0 David hit him with a stone? Paper- , Nl A. Such a thing had never entered his The mall Wh0 femembefs S00d Jokes In head before. and tells them as his own.- The man who doesn't carry a match, Q' What is the end of every race? WiTkheI.man who begins every sentence A' The letter E' The life insurance agent. How many soft-boiled eggs could a giant -your Work is quite originaljv eat on an empty SfQmaC11? Oh, yes, Professor. Even the spelling .One-after that his stomach would not be is my Own , empty. TV 1 2-'l' Where do you buy your neckties? VVhen will there be but 25 letters in the How dare you! I'm a fraternity man l alphabet? When you ful and I HFS One- She: Wh3t's the reason for your hav- ing t o hoo over our car. Who first introduced salt-meat in the Hexiv The fisrst onebis just a falsehood. navy. Noah-when he took Ham into the ark. Mr' Cik announced that to,-non-ow i- he would hold a formal examination, so f Wgqat is sold by the yard and worn by the ill the students came with their Tuxedos oot - A carpet. ,, Student: I lost gn dollainlrs yesterday. , G. T. Teach r: o ' t at. We.know a fellow who IS-S0 dumb that Student: CI'stton wdiiyif up ten dollars a he thinks he will graduate in four years. bale and I didnk have a balgf' Mr. L--z: Ho would ou k - whether the patientwswallowedl acidiggw HEAITID IN A G' T' CLAS5 Studlent: ml-hat-S easy. Drop down fl-Teascherz Where does steel wool come ' H om. some ltmus paper' Student: 'From the sheep on the Iron 'li M ' , In gr.: ig-Iow did the party end? Ountams O course Jgff -'Miiivi?Iit on the Wagon' A pedant coming upon a youthful Sr.: --NO policey angler sitting on the banks of a stream, ' ' thus addressed him: AdolesceEceh art H , , , thou not endeavoringto entice t e nny , Ifu my UCW IUVCHUOH doesnt Work- tribe to engulf in their dentriculated 111- mouths a barbed hook, upon whose point W-what, Frank? is affixed a dainty allurement? Have to myself. No, said the boy, 'Tm fishing. 2 GIRLS WANTED ON APPROVAL by the HAPPY GO LUCKY GO-GETTERS to join THE BIG PARADE in I-IONEYMOON LANE. NK CRAIG'S WIFE and THE IUDGE'S HUSBAND were THE RAM- lo BLERS to CRISS-CROSS BROADWAY and found NAUGHTY RIQUETTE W Whose LOOSE ANKLES and VANITIES Caused SCANDALS. 1 HENRY, BEHAVE, because THE GIRL FRIEND, WILD ROSE, is I ' THE LITTLE SPITFIRE. COUNTESS MARITZA started SURE FIRE amon WE AMERICANS. IZ: g , , E Ei a do - - ,T UC-EZ 2653965222-ASQ? e fiZO?'ff7F'i553E??3U -..gf 112 l , ,jj in-A 'QBQYc ' fgogaegggg-305 Eg l HD HH as 1 I 4 r tl hai 0 ly 0 A Valedictory There lies the seed-dormant in the clumpy mold of the earth Shrouded in lethargy-awaiting the word Steeped in oblivion-unknowing-when ordained birth Shall from its substance swell--its being stirred Will bloom the fruit-the plant with arms stretched wide Raised high to the heavens-in constant earnest prayer I In spirit to walk with angels--solemnly side by side In emerald purity-with blossoms-glorious and fair We, like the seed-now await the farewell hour With solemn mien-hearts tense with pride and glory To record our deeds in life's bookfone by one To relate our j oys-our weakness and our power Till a day comes to write fmis to our story W To give us ease and rest--now that life's work is done. ALLEN GEORGE ROSEN. 1 lr! 03 LQ M i l .4 X8 . B - E C13 ESS-9':455v'14'Q'f f -3'4'?':'?fF?4CE335?f'3U F 1 a-.Ii ' --.ef I13 pa- i i r an 0 + .7 xx , U E 1 I in-li 1' , i0E5CE OEEQ 1 1 4 . in ' Memories 1 i . . .,--f lflfatf ' Qty 6 Xxx. F !f-4 idx 3 614 K M . ,WW KXVJ., J I 5 . 41 .4 E , 11 A '- 6 E E 4 i '54 '23 . 'fx Q., 6 A G 3X b ZPHBGW .. 1 , , X . 'Q I F w f 1, RI L x 5 My X ,P X .W I 2 ,X PX X r.+e ff' f ' , Rf.: , Ap Y 7 g X f , ... ' Q o ' f' ' ' K -4- ' ' - mx , . -4f1143a+- - - gf 5 I . . ' 1 I A - 1 , 15 1: I 5 5 , ri . 1' ' , I, s ,. if if ' Q Aww g te 1 'L X X 'b 1 ' w nlr'nl'nrHuT-171 ' 1: dh-00, X ,,. Ufifiaeifg?-fawli M H r' L ' ' ' MM , I il, W AL I Q ' - , if , . V . 'Of JL' uf? A M U- dfbc-4.4! ' 4,216,660 K WML! Z4 ff' , Ziff VW?-'MM .psf . , ,. . . ,,.. ,M Rai'-1 Y AL . Aww f mmnQ. E? ', f Q Q f ig , A W f f ' M f -,YW cf 'v L j 1 it L , '. 423023 'rgA '2?WAXl V 1 Memories 'j M 40 Wfjgiwwl W , 4 I ' W , ' ij r . , F, 42 . Q I X X 1 , 3 me in Mud. qiwwq m1h vu. S Z QM Jdiii-16391 ' , Aw .v K .P L Q ' ..4fj:Z2 R -1 llic:4EHe:Ss:sEQ-fPz'Q Kbiiizfwxfrseas rw U if 34.-.4 - ' 5' if 14 , Q A J Q45-if ,MZ W. 'Q ,dm-.q,,,,,2 I Z ff-AQ-E ,,..' S7 -2 Q ' I ,.,.... 1- f R ' A A 4 5- -2 : f4E?'5g'?l'WM Z3Z ,Via S? QP pfiyph 'g'i.fX,,, E lm F l A4 I , . N Busmess Staff Mv fw MABEL HERSHKOWITZ gg THERESA ABRAMSKY if QS HARRY RoAcH A gg SOL LEVY JACK ALEXANDER ' K 123 IRVING MILLER ROBERT CHEROW gif PEARL WELLNER 45,5 is '35 YETTINA FRANK Al ig ig ,M QL L f :sz ' w, :: , iffy 'f'?ir51. '- A1955 ':1 ': ali?-zfgia-. R575 G sf' ': 2423 A E A 6x A . ,SQ if WM A M mf dw A Lg 4, :LEU WMTXWAM I i nw.-ni-. 13 x If L'-'A A A E dak' DE moaafipeioii- 225655125-'GER P- 1:1 .. -4Ef117l9v- C- C' J' ' 157, xjuECE,i5 - UU Q!4'S:f?vE f7'- - . lijillljlzilf Www :Dwi I Wyman A large share of revenue which makes the publication of this book possible has come from those reliable merchants' whose adverf tisements are found on the following pages. They believe in Textile and support her. The least you can do is to signify your ap' preciation by patronizing them. 50336-:PU-K X 5'3 ? 95 ?i'F'f9E7 U -sf' 118 yas- lElC:2EE7SEii?ff4?.22 9ll'7f3?1' 59E KGEPQ Ji ll B E 91 W, if Q? if Established 1903 Incorporated 1924 il 45 5 R4 wr 0 0 UH1VCfS1tY O ' O - O Ins1gn1a Corporatlon Jewelers - - Medalists RINGS MEDALS PINS TROPHIES 110-116 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone Beekman 2619 Ig E' li Q Philadelphia Milwaukee - Buffalo , 1 Q 1 L :gr i 16? E EH VD U5 E 3i3c2E V 1 ?ff'5D -.L,.,5f 119 Qjh.- EEEQSJQK X KYQNGQE EDO ' 0 SPECIAL NOTICE All a.p...n. made on of before the THIRD BUSINESS DAY of ...ch month wan ar... infer... from the FIRST OF THAT MONTH if ...me is left on a.,....if .mm the .na of that quarter l- BANKING HOURS: MONDAY and FRIDAY - - 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturdays ---- - - - 9 A. M. to Noon Other Days ----- 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK 206-212 WEST 34th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Near Pennsylvania Terminal SAVE A LITTLE EACH MONTH A A F-21F?f:?Q'2E 120 DC'E4EE35E+E4PfAC2LE I iG'7f31?:3Gi39E F3561 n Q Q BH 7 I ww 5 I I 24' 14? Compliments of 13111 STREET-MAIN BUILDING CLASS 8-1-MR. CONWAY 7-1 -MISS SMITH 6-1 -MISS BUCKLEY 5-1 -MISS GLECUIN 5-A-MISS FOLEY 4-1 -MISS PURVIS 4-2 -MISS GUILFOY 4-A-MRS. BARRY 4-B-MISS EICHS 4-C-MISS FOLEY CLASS 3-1 -MISS MULLER 3-2 -MISS DYER 3-3 -MRS. LEBEL 3-A-MISS CARTIER 3-B-MISS NORMAN 3-C-MISS SIMMONS 2-1 -MISS WEISS 2-A-MRS. PENNETT 2-B-MISS JONES 1-1 -MISS BARTLEY '4 A 1N in o 4 I I ' ds Q Q me moeefabeaoi-2 ZOE-291'i1G32EFi0U ---ef 121 ya..- Ellii Q -9-42303 X 235-3235 ECI N l l l .Sa I I l 1 l ED W ARD FREDERIC FOLEY 0 o Portralt Photographer 383 FIFTH AVENUE AT 36th STREET, NEW YORK Phone, Caledonia 0800 Palm Beach Bretton VVoods W atgh H111 XVork in this book done by Foley The World's Champion Shorthand Writer SINCE lB66 CONSISTENTLY SUPERIUB :Fi I jj , l ,.L 53,- I-'ti 1, 5:53 I In winning the World's Shorthand Champion- ' U L :ffl-'03 t' ship at Philadelphia on August 16, Martin J. Dupraw, who learned Gregg Shorthand in the New York High School of Commerce, exceeded I C Q nAp L all previous records for speed and accuracy. By taking in shorthand three five-minute dicta- tions at speeds ranging from 220 to 280 words a minute, and transcribing the entire 3,800 words on the typewriter with but 8 errors, young Dupraw conclusively demonstrated the inherent accuracy and speed possibilities of Gregg Shorthand. .0 You, Too, Can Win Y You, too, can win with Gregg Shorthand be- l cause it is easier to learn, easier to write, easier to read-and is the swiftest of all systems. 4 l, lt Pays to Learn Gregg THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY 20 West 47th Street Telephone: Bryant 7020 4 l 0 ' IIS E E ll ll tJ g i A tl U62 EeS2?3e:bf.4Q2 ,t efcor--2:5412 QE?-DD +24 122 Ek-A i?B i lt Buy direct from the Gerton Hosiery Mills AT ABSOLUTE WHOLESALE Full Fashioned Sheer CChilfonJ Hose Lisle Top ........ 85c per Pair All Silk ......... 51.00 per Pair Many More Unusual Offerings Minimum 3 Pair See the VVonderful Opportunity for Genuine Savings. No Obligation to Buy. Telephones: VVatkins 0054, 1385, 5341 Compliments of TROMBELLA'S Incorporated LIGHT CATERING Sandwiches, Individual Lunch Boxes for Factories, Office Build- ings and Outings Special Accommodations for Lodges, Clubs. Dancing and open Daily to 6 P.M. Society 140 WEST 42nd STREET 360 23rd Room 904 NEW YORK NEW YORK Established 1868 Compliments of C. M. HOEFLER 8z CO. Special High Grade Fancy Cake and Pastry for High Schools 27-29 Wooster St., New York City Phones, 7920, 7921, 7922 Walker BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL announces that Columbia University Through the Extension Department Will Offer Collegiate Courses Morning, Afternoon and Evening Bt BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL Students entering upon the morning courses in February, 1927, will be able to satisfy the one year pre-legal requirement for entrance to Brooklyn Law School in September, 1927. Students entering upon the evening courses will be able to satisfy the one-year pre-legal requirement for entrance to Brooklyn Law School in September, 1928. Applicants for admission should file certificates of previous scholastic work as soon as possible. Registration begins Thursday, january 27, 1927. Classes begin Wednesday, February 2, 1927. All inquiries should bc addressed to Columbia University Extension EAGLE BUILDING 305 Washington Street, Brooklyn -A ESSZZDSQCSLFACEE -..ggi 123 B+..- XoE9i9GE3OE EU -223-5? 915:lfE? '3m 11111-grae-:aa-.4:Q4c-51' -XOEKFBGFBOHB ii EQ H3 ga, M 1 1 1 1 ll gd 1 i I 1 I lu Z1 15? .0 'V 1 1 1 11 151 I , 1 1 1. g Q? T be saesqzpgiaaa iZ5?'21F7KE33E??3U -..gf 124 E..- v' E Z 4 f Wm, Q- WTP' . ' K K ' , I 1 'v?'j'3'gl fir! I f F ala, ' ' - L, X fy 1 1 XJ jflk V Wa-!u?fQ....-4 ' A X fy ' iff? M'- 'Xf9-fl' if w Hg,-is f 9155 ' 11 Q I .. A :,,f,H:?i? I ' , , . Ji i '1 1,, if 4 I 5 . Jig I S ww f ri 1 L 5 , 46, J f L '27 Lv? 1 A 4 fa iaith,