Thomas Jefferson High School - Aurora Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

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I 94 4 l wVfJqf -X -W X:,fff 'Hv' K X V 110512 X 'finx X N D xnxx-r ?ffxl' 1 If 'A mr , f ' X 1 , 1, gram wg N X, X , W ffdXX'f4f'fjQ-F-'Wg' W3-1 7791I'ff X xi If 'XX X X ' L jxxqxx 'fl ' f K ,WA X X f Mg. , 44 f' ff I 4 f . .X . Q M? fT 'KM f , fd? ,v ff X, N. , rm X I X X! .1 hi Q ,Q i 1 nf ul' 'I 1 w 1 ,.,,'q3. .Q-rf X R - I v ' V ' 'Z EQ Fam XX 'N j . I., wg- - 7 15 -. '2 . fw A 355: ' -Av A Q L ' N N? vm! rf' z. liwf f5f vQ 4 n.'-w , X ' Q X few .- nv, Q- if, X. ,VL-:N 4' - 4 aah . x Mmsaeo .fwfevl Am? f Q in-:Www Y Qldf' -da-'TW-.B 'X - -EQJIDTEIDPT ' 4 '-- ' W' '-f' ww 43! 'Q A wxv- 1 w.w-.'1.'!- W -f-- V 1- w 4- 0 4 2 as -1 V7 PIECES OF EIGHT BhIlZEIfIU11 VVe the Class of june, 1927 Olrer A Pieces of Eight' as a token of our Sincere Appreciation of the Efforts of our Friend and Advisor. P wi .Mr 1 mam un in v , .J - i MR. HARRY A. HKARRISON LL. ' A .f.., , I . ,.LI'.T'.IgCCl1'ITW1EfTJKM'L1L WEumEmimUMYtmUE' PIECES OE EIGHT Dear Sezziorsz OU graduate at an auspicious time in June. The Board of Education and the Board of Superintendents in their wisdom regard three years as a proper probationary period. By the expiration of that period, which Thomas jefferson High School is just completing, they feel that a school and all those in it have given every indication of whither they are headed. Now that you are leaving Thomas jefferson, I am curious to know what it stands for in your minds and hearts. Is there a jefferson standard? I-lave we made it sufficiently clear that we aim at a high standard of scholarship and personality? Is the school doing enough to develop the highly talented students among us or are they lost sight of because of the stress we place on service and athletics? Are we in other words, a well- rounded school? As I walk about the building and meet our students here and there, I get a clear understanding of the complex diversity of the types enrolled under the '4Orange and Blue. To turn our boys and girls into men and women prepared to meet life squarely, ready to do their share for humanity as well as for themselves has been our goal. Are we reaching it? That is for you to say. I should like to hear from some of you in reply to these questions later on when you see the school in perspective of distance. I started out with a great deal of faith in young people and I have not lost it. I hope I shall never lose it. May the next ten years, during which you will try to establish your- selves firmly in your life work, be happy ones for you. Your Pr1'1zc1'jvaZ and Friend, mM I-' E3 mmf E Y, l l i I I i l l z 4 4 , 2 l l l tl l r l l l x-. R I ... I.. ..i.....l,1,..,....' .., V 'Rug .L ..... , 'I .K --Y, , , , , , ,- ., ,En YW Mi v , P i 1 Y 5 2 X. i E 1 E EC I I1 i, L, A 1, ' N r 51 fi x. 21 V 1 213 an i qi f EJ w 1! QT if I - 1 f I , 21 l , E 1 1 w WN l! My ,. N N L .N , , , ,v x f I 1 f ' Ag,feG f ' 4' UW L n 4 .'v,4. - U J 1-I 'Y-if l'1l.J40lZlIll11lKl yLCLB!.lJxl'.1l.lF'l 'lll'LlLl21iLilll5MllJQl'-HU PIECES OF EIGHT rwihvnfba ess:-large Dear Fellow Graduates. VVe have reached the parting of the ways. As we leave the comparative secur- ity of our dear Alma Mater for the world of many possibilities and great responsi- bilities, let us strive to attain the splendid ideals set for us by the faithful guides who have infiuenced us such a great deal. To these guides, our parents and teach- ers, we owe our most sincere gratitude. In later years we shall love and cherish the memory of their helping hands and their unfailing devotion to our success. From here many diverging paths lead toward the horizon where brightly shines the goal of our ambitions. VVe must not forget that wherever there is light there is some shadow. Therefore, let us raise high the gleamine- torch of our ideals to chase the shadows from our path. With earnestness, perseverance and cheerful- ness, success will be our retribution. Dear friends, remember: Every arrow feels the pull of the earth. To hit the mark, aim high! VV ith best wishes, I am Fraternally yours, Senior Class President. l l l l l 1 l E lf 1 1 .u 2'1vJ3 ,.s, .. l PIECES OF BIG HT 9 glfnrefnarh The edlfars of Pz'CC0s af Eight 1l7ZCl'Cl'l00lZ fthe fasle with the fmrjvose of erecting a lasting 'IIZOJZIIIIICIZZL fo the Class of Jzmc, 1927. If in the years fa COIIIC fha graduafc shall turn its pages and C1lj0j' fond 1'CC'0llCCll0lIS fhaf will lnrilzg back to him thc ja-vous days spent in ,lCfjCC1'S0ll. than -we arc glad, for flzaf sim- ple jay is grvalcr fhazz any 7fll0lLlLllIGlll a flass can r'1'0c'f. jf l l ls il J -A -I' am,- i w 1 l l I 1 -4F ,U , , dn., ...- W ,W , ,-- W 'xn,.u1y.1.-,mm..1 . .W,... , X....,...1m..H..,L-vm., H , .1 4: ... I., ..,., .-....m......,,.,...1v, .,.. ..1 H. U ,,,,,,.,w . WH um, 1,-H., M- W ' 10 PIECES OF EIGHT' fllunients lf! hi ' A Seninrs . page 23 Qmganizaiiuns Q M-H -N 1 Y 'i' if 1132 literature 119 -V-'1 P I ECES OP EIGHT 11 Name Slmcll-NJ Sonnet uf ifarrhwll Now once again we wade ashore And leave behind a second stream Of years that linger like a dream, Another wreath in Triumph's door Another laurel sought and won That leaves us with a toll to pay Of childhood years now lured away To swell the fame of Jefferson. Undaunted by the water's roar With step unwavering we go To overpower the undertow And plunge into the stream once more: Leaving our names like the foam of the sea To surge and then fade into memory. -Claire I. Shapiro. S VI Ss .4 'Gage l A ' ' ' - - - f -1 W ' ' --'I-'V -1' . -- -- 1mnm1lu1m..lluzm1mria.1n:1m'n:z'lzf1, Jrr!'flwv ,1un1:1 J'!IT'IY'.' xnxx .nrt l!!TW..l .fu '!'I'!'f!1'!lZYvs'1f 5'T PIECES OF EIGHT 13 ,,,-.igzx .. , ,-f1 LQ V ljfwi 0 N V5 Y T-' i L.T 'i ' If '1Ef'iQ't' ' 3 - Q' . lf5Qf':6'lt'1:!LFlt '1wilt'r :liz 2'tlfE:i1Ef ZW' -1.4-2 -We-T: :Ita M49 nl: -QaW'lff- ,ff-' if-3l2Lmfi ' -gf lat' l'13. If':fi1?'iy 5 V7 ? 4Q I - Qf.?'4awiMYMTmF35ml'9 !L?a2i'i, iiailiillf' 2 ' 'S' Q. -ff-Afvwr.-si: - .Saw-Qvsuqq-y-Z. their blazing effulgence n e v e r , dimmed the flames strained upward, painting their pictures on the black canvas of night. The flickering shadows danced grotesquely within the radiant circle of light. No other blaze challenged the darkness save for the answering gleam in the eyes of the man who lay there- the man who dreamed. The reflection glowed as intensely as the flamboyant flames, then slowly vanished. He had built that fire, had kindled its first spark, had fanned that spark into these flaming tongues of heat and light, had dreamed of the time when its flames would break the walls of night and make way for dawnls invasion. EA PING eagerly, fading reluctantly, C The fiames leapt in his eyes as before, and, as before, vanished. Beautiful? Yes, his fire was beautiful, but he was not con- tent, not content to have found the light for himself. He longed to build one that would enlighten his world with its radiant brilliance-one that all could see, could understand, and enjoy. VVith a sigh he sadly lifted his head, stared off into the darkness and wished, fervently prayed, that he be given the power to dispel it, and that the dreamer who had become a thinker might become a doer. And as he started, he became aware of a change. The night had grown fainter, but still fought valiantly lest the world slip from its grasp. Hislgaze turned up- ward, upward 'till caught by the glow of a lone, shining star, the star whose rays diffused this darkness. How bright its lustre, how far-reaching its glow, how staunch was its brilliant light! Suddenly a sparkling twinkle mirrored itself in his eyes. The dreamer's soul and body merged into the one thought as his heart beat but the one refrain-he wanted to have it-he must have it-he would have ll. The flames burned high, but now in the heart of the man who strove to ascend the insurmountable. Slowly, painfully he mounted higher and higher. And as he advanced the night retreated. Once he fell, the fire-crushed. Again the blackness rushed upon him, engulfed him as before. But the white, piercing rays of the star towards which his eyes were ever turned rent the darkness to strengthen the falter- ing determination. Wfith new-born cour- age he faced his task. Now he stumbled, again the impediment was vaulted, but always he climbed higher-nearer to his goal. Many times he had sought a new path, weary with one splendid effort -he bounded to the mountain top. As the cry of exultation rose to the heavens he saw that his star was the light-a beacon-light of ideals-atop a mansion from whose windows streamed the beams of knowledge dispelling the mists of ignorance. A song in his heart and on his lips the vow to keep and increase the lustre of the star he had won, he passed beneath the portals. Amid popular acclamation Dr. Lieber- man was ohicially installed as principal of the Thomas Jefferson High School on Qc- tober 6, 1924. As a result he was con- fronted with a stupdendous task, the organization of the school. NYith the aid of his capable assistants it was practically completed within two months- a feat to be proud of. Dr. Lieberman, however, QC011ti111wzr' on page l5j xmii1lm1lmq4mmmmni4nrmntnnnminm-if all ww :mc . L:f'u.Tr r'-zrijggf A-A yer. 'j v . 'v 'tw' uw '-.Lars vffvzrr 1- ww uv-r-r g lll .EFI I. 4 Q A r 'J i HH V' 1 if Xu gl, L 'f'g 5 SL- Q J U' ' I 'fp 5 5195 wg? W X :G YG WW I W v F' '1 ' , .Li X ,f . !, 1U Lg M' J N F GLIMW. X VM x . 1 I, 1 ,I. I V .:x,. 1, 3 .l k rf-' 'f M WMI I F' ' 451: ,- 'V :MF . 7123955 . 5lf' WY' wif 'Jw' r ith 9. ' 1,f ' 4L 'I K' , . 5+ - LW' in W rl, 'W 'f f , 1jq,,, , '11 'w, . l' , u . 1, I'Q'FYz'j1'fI'ig,E,' F W' +- 'fa'--W.. gy 3,,! WH I V M' I L 1 I 'val-' ' 'Tiff t ml, 1 1 W 'fl Lflig +'-15.152 ' my nb -' im 7' ' ' Lf' -V9 fW'7 1l 'V' ff ' 5 w f..- ,, 5 f 'l'Mm m i fi ii 4 5, ,' w, 'J,,1,, N L . 5 M Nwi' ' , 1 LEM' x 'W i ,ruen4, , ! ,m 'V U-J 'WV :V in - .5 T- 'i,,, , .IM .,1'l E !A , 'f W -'- f' :gl 1 qi 'f 1. 5' -1- Ullg - , qE1:ff , ,y-5 M575 Q W Q ' W, 11 9 mail lag J . .,, fi , , Q ,..x b . ' z -' -v W. . , ' 3171: JW ' R5X,QiA7 -54,3 '15 .X-. K, -, ,, ,J K-- QEI 4 f b H-- f i f ' .W , ,A 1, , .w ffif F? I-H' A 1 :1 'f 1' V 5 1- H :Lf 'ff-1 il I V ff ' 5 ' W' A AL' ' -'52 ma M- ,.,f ,1vK',f I w - l y: ,-Y V F 1 iii , , - f 2 ,, W, . V 41.5. , , ..n. Af C. . . :-'-x x--f- . .., A , 4 K ' 15.5 , . I 9 Qi Ty N - 5 , 1 M ,L ,A '1 A r 1 R Y 1 fa , 5 if fig ' ,.g 'W ffl, 75 H 15 V 4 i - I 1 if glwlwi , rg- 'h?'q W' 'Mft :f ' ? :i. Q ill 1, ,Q 'UWM L 38 Pl nl h Ml d if 3 4 film J I K A ,ve -.-..,-.,.,... ...............,............-...,,...M -,,-... '. ,N H PIECES fC0lZfi1lllCd from page llij was not satisfied. He and the faculty began to build plans for Thomas .letter- son's future in the fields of scholarship, athletics, and art. The school was launched in a manner that promised much. A constitution that has insured many privileges for jeffer- sonians was soon adopted: the colors that were to wave victoriously times innumer- able were chosen-the orange and the blue: a school paper that drew attention and praise for its first edition was issued during the first month of the school's ex- istence, clubs and teams which have been of great aid to the school were organized. They saved and raised money for it and gained fame and honor in its name. The debating teams by winning from such schools as Manual, New Utrecht, and Bushwick have won the championship trophy. The Math and Chess teams have added to .leffersons list of championships. ln athletics too jefferson stands in the front ranks since she holds the soccer championship, is Brooklyn's best in basket- ball, and is known because of her swim- ming, track, and rifie teams, which are coming into their own. lVith more ex- perience ,lefferson may well expect to leap to the front. It has already done so in scholarship for it is one of the three best high schools and bids fair to be the first. The arts also have been conquered as the musical organiiations have won high hon- FEIGHT 15 ors while the drawing team has retained the city trophy three successive times. Medals of various characters have been awarded to Tefiersonians, so that it is manifest that the expectations of the ad- ministrators are being fulfilled. Despite the growth of .Tefifersons en- rollment from 4,000 to 7,000, thereby claiming the title of the biggest high school in the worldf' the liberties of the students have been increased. With the advent of self-government in the assem- blies and the installation of different in- stitutions the jefferson students enjoy more privileges than any others. The Senior Class now leaves behind it a memento whose work will continue after they have left. Till now, the school has afiforded many opportunities for the ap- preciation of sports and studies, but little in the actual viewing of beauty. It is the hope of the Seniors that as the years go by, the ivy will grow, even as their love for their Alma Mater and remedy this one defect, leaving Thomas ,lefierson an ideal high school. Many have come forth from the man- sion and gone into the darkness-there to begin their own fires. Gthers are pre- paring themselves for this same task, but he who first entered remains within guarding the star which glows brighter and brighter- 3 setEmfma'aaazunig,mamenQ E r' gf? Qs, X is ff is f 41.105 s t' -f J 'tak Zi-,N S m. 4 ai. sf! inQsmenma,ao,qc,lszs.eit:-2fntefpteis mm wan-.1 PIECES OE EIGHT Miss FmiY41ANc: MR. ALTIIOLZ v M155 COTIIZN MR. CROSSLIZY 11 1 A H Jnbuffriuzevn am,l'2'n'1 SENIOR TEACHERS 18 PIECES OF EIGHT HAT OF IT? ITH Ring Lardner's kind permission, I should like to address to you, in his searching manner, a question which serves as the ififffffi title of his recent book, 'WVHAT GF IT ? You are graduating this month -WHAT QF IT? If to you this receiving of a diploma from high school means the end of all serious study-if it gives you the impression that you are now a full- Hedged adult, that you need no further education and that you are perfectly qualified, just as you are, to carry on for the rest of your life-then your teachers have the right to ask you, in disappointment and in scorn, You're graduating? NVHAT QF ITPU If marching in the procession on graduation night and receiving the congratulations and applause of your relatives and friends are the all-in-all for which you have waited and worked these many years- then your parents, who have so hopefully and so longingly looked for- ward to this glorious hour, have the right, disillusioned and broken- hearted, to ask, You're graduating? WHAT OF IT? lint-if being called a graduate is a challenge to you to begin a second and better period in your life, wherein you intend to try to secure for yourself all the worthwhile knowledge that is obtainable- if it acts as a summons to you, so to mold your character that you will be a credit to your loved ones, as well as a source of pride and help to the community in which you dwell-then the question which heads this message is superliuous, and we who have tried to instill in you a love for your fellowman and a zeal to serve your country, will feel that our efforts have not been in vain. The three years which you spent in these halls, have, I hope, en- abled you to make lasting friendships, and to realize that just as man does not live by bread alone, so no person may feel self-suflicient and desirous of going his own way, unresponsive to the needs and the problems of other mortals. These are interesting, yet critical times, especially for those who, like you, are commencing such a wonderful journey through life. Perhaps the splendid advice uttered by the prophet Micah, some twenty-live hundred years ago: To do justice, ,to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God, will help you go through that journey, happily and usefully. May you go on from strength to strength, ever eager to justify the high hopes and the lofty aspirations which your parents and your friends here in Thomas jefferson dream for you! I 567111.07 Grade Adt'z'sc'r. in Y Wf3Bm'l T'Z,TLTTSTT,L', 'f, :TfjIl'i 1 jf1?'. '7 , ' '1-'TIAS' ',..'f if 'l., ' PIECES OF EIGHT I flllmre Shaprru m1II1z1nt Elgrnuprs 1 I EDITORIAL BOARD Isidore Babifzky Bernard Krenzeizko Barnard Felselzsfeifz Sylvia Siegal Henry Kirsch Dorothy Thonzjvson Sophie S11zz'fh Joseph Zauszzer Sarah Cooper Ida Osfreich KNGCKS AND HUMOR Q Abraham flllezz Q Isadorf? Babifzky Sidney Kuller Charles S011'llSkj' Joseph Lcifer ART E RIC!!!-fl'Cd Sclztvarfs E aw,-gg McNeil BUSINESS Sidney Sclzzvarfs I sa g!! ' M W U W I I - am ,-1 , W-wrmmppum mu gm...L'1TlLSU.i1.11-L 'L 1 41-1?-1'--Y fTl4. yi! L--' T-1'TZT4T '--+-A-if-Ti'2'1-W T-V-'-' ' 4 .1ax.. s Jfnvf--. Z0 PIECES OF EIC rr'-mo 1. av HT eniur Q5fHner5 U E 3 IDEFXKQ fv Cf Zfxv SN 6 R NO G OLDKBQQ' c T PG H Ting M2636 Q - s f DOA NR' 5990 L50,Q.GRQY Inns 1927 ,LZ :lE .an P ' nf lL.1f.x1z':mxgz2Inmz:z: rg: ':r :s f',' ' ' ' nj rj Kg: 'f1, f'I ' ' E ' :.:r'f': '. ' .rr yff rifles! PIECES OE EIGHT 21 Miss AYLWARD MR. DODSON Miss HAMILTON Four of the Pieces of Eight 114,-rpg-gmvpgggvrggm-,3f'mgf'f ':k' 5 1 ' ' ':i'lK, 'va-:.am:1llitr'I f'1z1'l:'f::cxn wana-v ' ' VW . f'f.1 ww P -5- .Mi r - , . -i,.?....4.-..-am ' W K, , ,. W A A, W ,-,, H ,V , ,Www 7,v,,w,,, ,, H ,,,,,-.v,,,,,,,-,...f -....---.--.- -..-w.- X N Q ,tx W..,..,.....,,.1..,..,,, w,...,,.,....m.,., .,.....1.,,,,..,......,....m......,.,...N......H...,..I......M..-....., ...,.. .....i .W.H,,.H.W....H.......,...,.l..,....,.,...m..m ..,,.,.,.,.,,,,.-,.,..,..m..i.... .,H,1..,-.,..,..,.,,,...,.,.,.. .,m.,,,,,,,.,,,,: LY' -' 1 5 ' x 1 , I , w v . :: li 1 . K A . Q : P i n . . f . , , m mx L I E I, - N' ww..w.w1, 1, ., V r W N K M:w,,,w,,,H m,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,Wm,.. .., ,.,,,.,,.,,.,,, , ,. W, ,W .,...... ,.,VW-H,..,,.,...,-N...,.,, -0, W W -- 'N J 1 M. ,. ,, ECES OF EIG 9 23 f- O ' Ls, A XL l I 5? i I ll 3 R Ill!-gn. o I F 7g M 6529 I 5 ' L 1:31 . g 5 3 2 l GH X IV n .r J av A5 G ,I I li, H , ,J 9 w vnmml, mm.m..m. ,,....,,.H.. um ...W 1.5. W..--.W,H,.y1,1M.. ...M .. ..1,, N.....,.,,...,,.....,.m ,...,...,,.,,..: W.,-4, , . 4 1 ,4 , l. , ' A - 5. ' , N I , lg , ew: 5. ' 7? V I f' YP, a ' V V , Eager . ' , 1 'sg I ' 'zrkgr Q.. , ' w APL ,, Hui, ' , .,,,,- . P' W I .- L 1 ' f 4y..v'j1g, ,r 'IF , 1 J H. ,' I .Y . . , .N , K. . an 45- ref ffl '11- '0' ' , J K' Q . N . Y U 3 : Y . r 5 5 , I , f 3 W y : , 5, 1 5 . X ' A V PIECES OF EIGHT 25 .. . .-.L ABRAMOVVITZ, ELl AS Physics Club, Service League, Dance Club, lunior Council, Class Baseball Team. Cornell He refused to art as the lVind in the Tempest ABRAMOWITZ, HARRY A. Football, Class Basketball, Service League, Shot-Put, Track, Class Baseball Team, Presiflent of Class. .11 million dollar man with a millimz dollar smi'e. ABRAMSON, SAMUEL t .4nfi-Pro J Class Basketball, Class Basehallg W'on in Biggest News of VVeek trlonorable Mentionl. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. ,-llfr'am'5 X011 lv,'ll7l'HlllSt'?lll, ADELMAN, M ILTON t .la'fly D Class Basketball and Baseball: Medical Society: Physics Club. University of Pennsylvania. Goan' things COIIIU in .wzall fn1.'l'agc5, but this is azz- 0.z'i'ejtfi01z to flle rzrlc. ADLER, BENJAMIN l P1m'.vr 'J Lunch Room Service 17 K 851 lllt3TCl255 Bllifllllll 46 X SDQ Dance Club. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Heli our lzlizflzroonz q1ll11'z'u1'l7ag'lr, he flames tlzv lwaris. ADLER, ESTELLE C Stell l Secretary to Dean, Pres. of Ellen Richards Home Economy Clubg Sec'y. to Chairman of Home Economics Dept.: Service Leagueg Lunch Room. Univ. of Penn State. lfvoiiornzlvr is not lcarizya' in a day. ADLER, RUBIN M. t R-r-ufertuh Student Patrol Q4 termsl, French Club, German Club. C C Y Y lf gunz-t'lzc':t':'rzg made rm: rich, lzfa' he a uzi'lilmair'e. AGI X, ABRAHAM l Pvuny fJ Latin Club, Meclical Society, Physics Club, lnter- class Baseball. C. C. N. Y. Hnzu itil ulfl Inv lsrmfl: him? lll' rat rzitvt to lzim in Latin. ALBERT, SOL l, faul: l Assistant to Grade Adviser: Service League, Spanish Club, Physics Club: Rille Team: Lihvrty Bvllg Class Night Committee: Dancing Club, C. C. X. Y. Our Cui lQt'fuLWluf liar l7i'Ci7!IlC tl f'ift1lrv t'i1llUl'l0r. ALLEN, ABE Humor Editor, Liluvty Bull auil .lt'tFm'.w1i .1111 Poster Club: Llass President: Senior Council. Chairman Knocks Committee Classight. llii' dun? :taut .lllv any lifzzgur lids .ru til. iilri-,iiiw-,, PIECES OF EIGHT A LP ERT, RAE Poetry Clubg Dramatic Clubg Secretary to Dean. Jamaica Training. Her poetry is very lightq Her head is not. ALTMAN, JGSEPH Captain of Varsity Soccer Team. Geuuises are molded from their faults. Joe has 110 faults. ALTSCHUL, ISRAEL C AIly'fj Trackg Member of Championship A. M. Baseball Team of '26. N. Y. U. lVlzose lssv is lie? AMBROZEVICH, ANTHONY t Desp j Inter-class Baseball and Basketballg Dean's OFFICE. C. C. N. Y. Played the lamp post in The Light That Failed. AMCHER, GUSSIE l Gus'lJ Service League, G. O. Representative, junior Council, Lilwerty Bell and .lC6CPI'X0lllllll Representative. C. C. N, Y. People Tn'lI0 lkaotu you my vlet'er little lass. Say it's a pleasure to lzatv you in class AMSTERDAM, SOL C Grit j Varsity Football I3 yrsjg Sec'y. to Grade Adviserg Service League C3 tlmesl. Amster - - -, oh, you naughty thing. APFEL, CLARA t Kelly D .Associate Editor of Liberty Bell: President Literary Societyg Vice-Pres. Dramatic Societyg Class Pres- ident: Sec'y. Junior Councilg Roosevelt Society. N. Y. U. Though she appears tall, stately, and dignified. She is wittiness personihed. AREM, RAE C Mieley,'D Swimming: Cashier, Lunch Roomg Dancing Classg Skating Club. C. C. N. Y. ls it any worzder that Amt Pemiihgton is losing popularity? ARONOFSKY, IRVING Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. .lIary's little lamb come to life. ARONOVVITZ, NATHAN Class Baseball. St. Johns Pre-Law. He can cook, here's your vhazzee, girls. J L. IL' ..'Ll.1.um:u':aaz'u.3:z3:u-:xi..'i'.:.. w' 'fvmfmm ,T I PIECES OE EIGHT 27 , 4 . K I k AUERBACH, LOUIS AXELROD, EVA t Lea1z D Psychological Committeeg Aristag Service Leagueg Service League, Glee Club, German Club tSec'y. to French Clubg Helped Miss Hecht. Miss Frankel 2 termsb. C. C. N. Y. flinong your lgoolcs, do not too much lie. For in My back, yguf back, Auerbach' his traz'cl.v, Cufnd may pass xyou by. AUSLANDER, SOPHIE n A Q 13ABV1'zKY, ISKADORE q 7'ft-0-film Jffwy G. O-,SeCretHfy:,Hal1 QfL1V11l,g Lwlefsg V106-Pfei Lizwfy B011 cmu. Editorlg senior Class Bookg Junior Councilg Sec y. Junior Councilg Member Knocks Committee C1355 Night Cast Senior Book. Senior Councilg Arista. 1 C. C. N. Y. CNightj C. C. TX, Y. i , 1 A 1t'.v tlze liitlv things iii life that count. fzcnius begins great work, labor completes it. V AUSUBEL, BELLE c Au5ff p HACKER, RAY l Junior and Senior Stenography Clubg Swimmingg 3 Tennisg Sec'y. of Stenography Dept. 1 C. C. N. Y. . Service Leagueg Basketball Clubg French Club. Mama says I am. foo cute to be knocked. C' N' Y' lxlghtl , Qmcf, drmurc, and 'sweet is sho. i AXEL, JACK V Service League, Class Baseball Team. BARON. FANNlE St. Jol1n's Law. SCTWCC Leaglle-I Axel, lj that tlzf kind of grease you use on your hair? Maxwell Tfalfllllg School, t One of the four million only more excliuife. I AXELROD, ESTELLE Sec'y. Camp Fire Girlsg Swimmingg Pin and Ringg BARQNQXYITZY HARRY Red Cffjssi U sf. Joims. Jamalfa rlfammg- I F 51zakmf1earc's tt'ork'5-ll'l1at kind of a factory is k .S'lic's frying fo sell us pins-Trying. i1zal! ' W ,...:Lim:E.!I3um:gm1.:.v.-,.zmr.r:r 1111 -mma':fmy.e.mn. La JL ..1 'tu144,.: :1- 1: K' NNY fig f , ' ' 3:11 .' . ' M , , 3... f f ,,-f - '- PIECES OE EIGHT .. .,..,,, 7 .. l. vt. BARSHAT, GERTRUDE MILLICENT t Jim J Service League, Lunch Roomg G. O. Storey Cur-- rent Events Club, Dancing Clubg Swimming, Punch-ball: Knocl-s Com. Chairman Room Com. jamaica Training. No one can dietate to me, cries Gertrude, I am We BASS, JOSEPH t J0.vh J Senior Dancing, Service League, Roosevelt Society. C. C. N. Y. By no means what his last Home implies. BAUMAN, HELEN t Elemz D Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Essay Club, Sec'y. to Mr. Riley: Swimming Club, Sec'y. to Mr, West. C. C. N. Y. tNightl. Helen must C0lZ'Z'iI1iCC' Mr. Selmeifler that we women are not so dumb after all. BEHRMAN, SYLVIA Hiking Club. Jamaica Training. Syltia, of the lovely curly hair, A5 sweet and uffectiozzote as a tiny Polar Bear. BENDER, HARRY t Chief J Manager Key Room, Service League, Repair Squad, Class President, 4th and Sth Term. C. C. N. Y. His main aziibuioiz in life is to learn lima' to do a doulvle xolzzvrxuzilt on the fmmllul lmrx zvithoul lcil'l'ii1g l1z'111.wlf- in the zzosr -with his fool. BERGER, ABRAHAM Q Ben Hut 'D Physics Club, German Club. N. Y. U. He blushes'from self-consciousness when 'he talks about genius. BERGER, M'IRlAM C Mimi J Hockey, Swimming, Track and Field Athleticsg Real Cross Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Health Squacl. C. C. N. Y. CEveningj She hasn't got so much to say, But we like her anyway. BERIS, MINNIE Little Literary Club, Lunch Room Service, Swimming. Hunter College. Miizliielv jolly and gay, Be like her we say. BERKIN, NATHANIEL C Ned j Varsity Football K2 yrs.Dg Swimming Teamg jgffer- sonian Partyg Service League. C. C. N. Y. That e'z'erlasting smile comes from wrzbroad. BERKOWITZ, BENJAMIN Program Committee, Interclass Baseball Team, C. C. N. Y. He has musical feet- Two Flats . Q -- un-.1 .Md 4.xz'u.n in-..1qnrr.:zanv.1 mmol: .. 23 l 'l 1 i i 1 'li il 3 li Flat 1 l PIECES OF EIGHT 29 l 1. -1 . ,V it 4 3 E BERKONVITZ, HARRY ll Physics Club, Science, Service Squad, Physics, Q Chess Club. 4 C. C. N. Y. lt One half. 3 BERKOVWTZ, HYMAN Class Basketball, Member of Varsity Basketball i team in other school, up-State. Cooper C771l01l-Dl'F,T,TlIltllCUI'l5 Local Na. 1234. 1 . ,. Lil BERKOVVITZ, TSIDORE t l::y D li, Math Club. ,, C. C. N. Y. ll 'lille Other half. L BERLIN, RUTH L. 'lj Vice-President Jeffersonian Party, Editor of Humor I Columng Liberty Bell Representative. , N. Y. U. She thinks .their funny-S0 do we. it BERMAN, 1s1DoRE q'iKiWyv'5 l Medical Society, French Club, Service League, lg Lunch Room Squad, '25, il C. C. N. Y. lVhe1z he read Buffalo Bill he wanted to be a scout, now that he read Paul de Krif he wants to be a ' micfobe-hunter. l l E21-II1'iISTX!!.Ri ilf1FlI1 '4S'll 'Hfl'NllST.'l511L67LUl 22111155 'llll-'I liiill BERNHARD, JOSEPH ld,,f7F.il Junior Council, Senior Council, Varsity Soccer l924-25: Class Night Comm., Program Comm. Playwright for Class Night. St. John's Law College. ilcrfvs on-r'fi111c-i.c. on his alarm clock. BlfRNS'l'lflN, l3L.XNCl'llf Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Swimming Club. Maxwell Training School. Of hm' falcnfs shi' is fruzml, She let.: as hnoit' them lung and laml. BERNSTEIN, DAVID Program Committee, Physics Club, Gym Club. C. C. N. Y. Yes, il lqhozv, but still. BERNSTEIN, I-'ANN IE l Bf-f1zie'l Spanish Club, Stenography Club, Basketball, Press Club. Business. l'm too modest to join the Arista. BERNSTEIN, LEO Biggest News of VVeek g Liberty Bell-Guide Debating Society. Chest arfarzsiorz 2 g head expansion 48 l',Vf:l ' 'l'1'r Jaw -sxeuzzzff if ,X nv 30 P 1 ECES OF EIGHT BICYTIN, SADIE C'S1fa 'l Basketball, Baseball, Volley-Ball, Swimming, Track and Field, Hockey, Red Cross Club, Health Squad. Service League, G. A. A. Jamaica Training. Slick uflzltffic, a Hut' mvnzlwer of C. A. 74. BLXLER, PHILIP CliPlIlI1CLI.V J President of Class, 1924-253 German Club, Late Squad, Class Basketball, '24-251 Service League. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Ht' fried fu sprout zz nzzzstaclze'-wzrmgli said. BILICR, JACK Member G. O. C. C. N. X. Cllt'Clf UI' fllz' fU'lr'U. BIRD, BERNARD Varsity Football, G. O., '24, Cniversity of Pennsylvania. Jeffersonian Pzlrtyg Secretary of Barzzvy ix m'w'yfl11'1zg they called lzim in Class-lziglit. RL.-XCKSIN, .XI3R.-XIIABI C'lH0c1t l Interclziss Basketball and baseball, Service League: Latin Club: Omce lYork. Columbia Ifiiiversity. ll'ill Tisil Kvlztzltly to .we If flu' grass ix rmilly Iilzlr. HLANDER, BARNETT President of Student Patrol, G. O. Council Member, Manager of Uslier Squad. N. Y. U. Handsome fade Dalton of the T. f. Royal Mounted Student Patrol. BLOCKER, GUSSIE Arista, Senior Council: Junior Council, Publication Representative. Maxwell Training. Ezferyone lilrcs lm' nzautlz. It's 50 becoming. BLOCK, BELL.-X Swimming Club, Track and Field, Frencli Club, Basketball Club, Red Cross Club, Arista. Hunter. .-1 flzifv ali' the old block. BLOCK, BENJAMIN Arista. Program Committee, Hall of Living Leaders. C. C. N. Y. High, tuidr, ana' .7 BLCH, ALBERT C .ffIl J Secretary of Glee Club, Octette, Orchestra and Jazz Bandx Portrait Club. C. C. N H. Always argzlfiizg about zzotlzizzg-if., llimsclf. PIECES OF EIGHT i 4 BLUM, ISIDORE C Sfrm1le J BOXER, MEYER Track TQ3111, Member of Program Committee. C. C. N. Y. Columbia, Hfhosf, Iggy? lylllllflli nftcr nn uprising in China. BIJURI, LOUIS BRALYER, S.-XBIIUELA l Sf1z:11fU '.l Varsity Basketball, Senor Council, Presidents' Coun- Varsity Swlmmmg 16211113 PITYSICS Club- cil, Cross-country. Rutgers. Savage. If you breathe through your nose, it-hy u'on't you keep Very f7fll'IUlIf1lI'0f7iL'. Ciifzwxv away free air. TON 'Hmfff' -Vhuf-I v v Q RREMER, ARNOLD l C01zt'1'utt 'l BLUMKIN- BERN ICP- Arista, Medical Society, Junior Council, Grade Red Cross Club, Germans Club, Frenclg Subd C1456 Adviser Secretary, Senior Council, Service League. Club, Service League, tudent Patro , as et ua l. Columbia' Maxwell Tfainiug School- B Solting ilu' f7l'OI7lC'llI of IV1z0 killed Code Robin. Ecfrnife, take our the r 1and e Nite. BRESLOXY, ABR.-XH .XM VH-lln 'J BLUTREICH, JOSEPH Smice Pefgue- lVouId haw' been G. O. president-but there were other C' C' X' X' lxighw m,,diU',m,5' Once axlerd for a drink from Yale Bowl. l BRILL, CECIL BQYARIA- BERNARD Tennis, Spanish. Soccer Team, Lateness Squad, Student Patrol. Training School. C- C- N- Y- Sofnv information about you -acc nvvd, Hair still looking for the lost chord. Then zt'e'd knot-lc you -with justice and speed. !E!II!i1.'2IllilTU1'l1l.DT!1a...,.,.....,. ......, u.. .A...4.,,.g,, A . , 4,, .. , '32 PIECES OF EIGHT . 1 Q 1 YA HR1nJER,i1Ax tmuawq Spanish Club, Arista. C - . . .. .c.A.i.1xgm1 .'1,YfI11'f'S 111 110 tl 101111131 511001111151 and 1011111110 111111111105 f1'U11I p1'11110.v. ISRODY, JULIUS Service League, Physics Cub, Senior Dancing Club. C. C. N. Y. !,I11J'Cli 1110 111111111 111 110011111 Xighi. HRUOKNER, FRIEDA Junior Stenography Club. Hott' 01111111 W0 1. 1111111 511111 1111 1111g1'.'11' d1'5f105i11011.' BROXVN, ALICE Current Events Club, Baseball Club, Punch-ball. Training School. .-11100 15 11 11z11id011, 1111111051 1111111 s11y,' H011'1'1'01', 1111 11111r1e,v 1110 I11'ZE'Uj'5 111g11. BROXVNSTEI N, SOPH IE t O1?1y j Little Literary Club. Commercial Club, Health Squad. C. C. N. Y. lllff' gr01110.f1 f11'111110111, 11 JFFW15, 15 111 110 111110 to 111115h ur150011. ISRUMIXIEL, ABR1XI'lAIXI t H011111'j Service League. C. C. N. Y. T110 1561111 B1'1111111:01 1,1 1110 011155. BRUNO, ANNIE Swimming Club, Track and Field Club, Class Night Representative. Jamaica 'lrairnvg Scliool. T111151' tu110 5113' 1110 161151 011011 know 111051. BUCHIXIAN, MARION Varsity Baseball, Secretary to Mr. Harrison, Grade Adviserg Basketball, Swirnmihg, Hunter College. l1 11i1'110i'0r way 1110 wind 110111 111020, My 1101111 15 glad to 1161716 11 50. BULAVKO, OLGA Swimming, basketball, Glce Club, Club. Hunter College. Cra111111i11g 15 11011 011101 c1011g111, 5C1l001170U16,Y, ll701'11171g, 110011 and 111g111. BURBANK JANET pvmfp Little Literary Club. Cafeteria Service. jamaica Training School. 61011110 111111 1111111, . 1110111 0111111 C?j -.1 Ha.. - . . , ,af an s..1.xela1.1i:4 lceeskating, Tennis, French L, X, ,J LCA I 1 l 1. 1 1 x I1 kt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 l 1 1 ll 21 .Et 1 1 1 1 E 1 art. 'III as,1Yiam.i'-,x15.rf .1:'x..'axL '1... . PIECES OE EIGHT BURROS, ANNA f Amy j Red Cross Club, Pin and Ring Committee, Dancing Class tSeniorJg Baseball, Ice-Skating Punch-ball. Jamaica Training. The charm that Anna jvosxrsscx, Makes us lavish on her carcsscs. BUTLER, SADlE t Buddie'Jl Punch-ball, Basketball, Hiking Club. C. C. N. Y. The swm'tc'.n' vaire one e'0r did hear Is this young ladylr, .sa petite and dear, CAHN, NORMA Swimming Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club. C. C. N. Y. You speak sa seldom tolimz in school, N0 wmzzlw' you we zzevcr' broken alrule. CALINOFF, SARAH Girls' Medical Society, Red Cross Club, Tennis Club, Current Events Club, Volley-ball. Hunter College. Born to blush imsvcix. CAMIEL, MORTIMER t Rcd 'D Late Squad, Medical Society, Class Night. C. C. N. Y. lt's l2z'ra'.s like him tlzafwizalces a paradise for thc knocks couzpasvr. llllU.I!XUUTDTUllHIU11lIU.HIHuiJE'u'LlHE.f'T'lflVL'LLD2Iu'L -all Tuna. ,multi A 1'T'UiEYiVljfl.lffI.,t.l! 'Y' ' 'E 5 CENTER, SAM t lCvd 5 Gym Club, Service League, Athletics. St. Iolin's Law tnigbtb Ha was thc CENTER af all 0-ur trouble. CHALCEY, TILLIE t 7icd ,l President of class: Senior Councilg Pin and Ring Committee and Class Night Committee. C. C. N. Y. lEvcningj Tillie would like to .nt in a scat mire witlmut break- ing it-so they say. CHANCER, CHARLES Orchestra, Service League, Swimming 'li62llll Columbia. Say it with mzzszc CHARLESTON, EVELYN t c'l1arlcy J Basketball, Kagatbos, Member nf Dancing Class. .lfaylic she Ftllllf clazzui' .ixk ,llixs Galflnzazz. CHARXOXV, ABRAHAM t .5'l1cil: J Medical Society, Cbess Club, Lieut. Students' Patrol, Usher Squad. C. C. N. Y. H0 call, takau hath in a fnznzfaifz-fwrz. it-ithazit spilling am irzl ' F . ,g .Z..f.'..T.L.Z1 ., 3Z..L.L...-11.4 l l 5, ugh. f MEWJlIhlfYlHHlW'TiffK1i'i!if.'iifT.TZhL1i i ? ll-Y'f rt ' l A '- - ' e H r - fr 1'--Uv--W -'-H - -' 'rr' r r 'rr' ' ' ' g l ,V :Sl PIECES OF EIGHT '1 1 3 5 1 z Q l I l ' T l I 2 40- l ll l 2 CHAVKIN, LILLIAN COHEN, ABRAHAM C'Al D i Glee Club, Service League, Library. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Glee Club, E The hearts of all she'5 out to win, Late Squad, Service League- E With her curly hair, her olive skin. N. Y. U. Q Quick, Watson, the needle. Here's the real Cohen. E 2 CHEIKES, HENRY H U H Pocket edition of Ned Wayburn. COHEN, CHAS. Slim I 2 Chess Team, Major Art Team. Amer. Institution of Photography. 5 CHERNOFF, MAX He is the most llojmlar-at least his name is. Freshman Baseball, Star Handball Player, P. T. , 75W Medal. , , Q Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. COIE?N' DAVID L We call hini label beeause he sticks so flose to the milk E YSICR Cglglb' V bottle. - - A- - : A fighter-boxed Californfaioranges. - l C CHOTINSKY, DEBORA C BIondie D COHEN DORA i B lc tb ll, B bzll. I - 1 N355 S. ase 1 Service League, Secretary-Treasurer of Class. f In cooking she sure knows her onions. C' C' N' Y' - , W'here, oh! 'where did 'we hear that name? -l S' CLARK. soL 3 Service League, Checker Team, Commencement CGHEN- ESTHER C E5-'fe l 3, Committee, Stgiioggraphy Club, Secretary to Miss Bahret, Spanish E Cornell. -u ' , His teaclzers complain tlzot he is light-headed. We BUSINESS World- , 'w0,,a',,,- uxhaf Hwy mmm, Another one of those Cohens. Q li i ,, V ,K 1 ,, A X. ., LANLVD' 1 5 1 1' 2 ' ' nmolu6in.im:viilgigzJi'gj1gl1gi3xi1jgingrli1zgnmr:iQt .gm'ag,' ggi 5 i E E u s a i i qi I . . F1I5!'T lumwumm1m'l11rar-, -v , jill LU ,M .. , -f..,,,,,l 14 L 'T131 . , fill ll PIECES OF EIGHT 30 l 1 1 x E, l. lil l x 'lit fl E . x l 1 i s l l l t l 5 , . 1 l i 1 2 5 5 z 2 . COHEN GOLDIL CGHTN M XY 1 llatzllzzlmu J Volleyball Serxue Lea ue Xrtstx fCharter Member? Probram Committeeg Dmmatxc Soc1ety Seng, to Mr Reyuolcls 'leums l-la of Lum Le1derb Nlatb Teamg Service -l3.f11l.lC'l l-'I l1l'llIlb 1 up Luntb Room Serxme Abscurc 1l1aLr's 111351101111 r f.0l1!1Ul so thu 11116 m1sv f1lHl1xJ mf 110 100 fwfr uni? 111111 lmd 0 sulzjvut is this? CO1-IEN GUSSIII C Readk J Servxce League Jtmaxta Trl mu Har aspzratzont me to be a fratlzcr M03 .mzdczm 1110 hwself sometznzm Hath her HEX NIXX 4111811 1 Cot ll lrcucb Club SLSTNILC Lea ue I es tel! zzz puuuzt 0 5 zz e lui 1ltI.S1I'f rczuglzt up L CGHLN HARRY L X07101l D School Orebestrl Ben Fr mklm Club Commerual QOH EN NlORRlS Club Truk Late Squad Servme Leabuc Ylzc B1 Ben 0 tht' B011 F1arz11m Club 111 Iaudozanc tu! cs a sffetzal znftrest in Izinz. COHLN ISIDORL Traek Dramatmcs Debate R1tle COHEN MORRIS lR f'1 Columbla Extemxorm Om 10nd sjvml er Servxce League Track Football Squxcl Ritle Squad, brooklyn Lau Stbool llze Ln0L1'er 11151111 COHLNI LOUIS Tenms Team Izbcztx B111 Representatwe Ass1stant to 'Xlr Cro sley , N '1 U Basketball Squad C1155 Basketball Captzun, Cl I' M J Vt 1 .Sl LX I H17 ,'. COHTSN B HTH 'X N B111 Tzldcn r 01113 111:11 1 , .l , . l . , Q .' 1. , - - .Q f 2 S . . 1 U S L , N '. . 3 .. ll ' g 2 'Q . 5 2-1 ' . ' ff. Lerg xg - . 5 . . T 7 5 , . g,.,w ,- . , C, C. lx. x. 5 K ,I W1 v ., t ., 1 3 f i 5 . ,' ' CO . , . .lf rf J E . . Q . N. y L. , , . '-C , ' - ',, . D0 1 ' ' f vit' L' 5, 1 5 y'1. E 2 R 2, . 2 , ' -b L' 5, C. C. N. X. 1N1ght5. C. C. N. Y. E .. - 1. ' 11 , ,' - - gs E I x . i . A , A l g - 3 , , , . - . 1 f U . ,. . 1 l W E 1' - 4 4 5 ' ' ' - ' . - , , K if ' 5 , - 1 - - .1 .f ' C 1 4 L ' ll ' ' ' ' 'Vffn' Iv r 0 t' 11v 1 1 1 Q ., , f . , 4, 1 5 .msr 1 cnzpn nb no c 4 tl ,Q L l ftnmmanr1Lmmx mi,:nz.zr,::wn,,,z,r.uJ.1 AFV? a 1-r...,fi:n ut- ur Juv. 1 Student Patrol Abueme Squxd Krista, Varsity 36 PIECES OF EIGHT l 1 il Q E Q1 il M ll l el 'fi , a Q31 COHEN, SAM Program Committee, Math Team, Service League, Arista. C. C. N. Y. His so modest-con't even look at a bare-back rider 'without blushing. COHEN, SAMUEL G. l.ilmrtyvHcll, Science Club. C. C. lN. Y. To those who talk and talk, tlzis p1'ot'erl7 should appeal, The steam that blows the whistle will 11m'cr turn the 'ZL'l1t'!'l.U COH EN, SELMA Arista, Senior Council, Secreary to Grade Adviser: G. A. A. Representative, Sanitary Squad, Ll'l7fl'l,l' Bell Rep. Athletics: French Club, Class Night. Barnard. Srlnza keeps hw' sanitary squad Pin in hor purse for fear' of getting it dirty, COHEN, SOPHIE 1 SalI3- J Commercial Club, Economics Club. L. C. N. Y lf's a pity tue lzawn't lvnozviz you longer, ll'c'a' ha-z'c sonzeldota to knock yon stronger. COOKE, BORlS A. 4 Bor l Debating Club, Swimming Team, Pres. of Class. Brooklyn Poly. The only gooa' roohv in Jt'lft'l'.Y0l1. A f 3-'wuz-'g::t.,.:.1 . .gg m:.i:1 1-'3arv-:....'f,..l.i. ::.:ft:g1,,ig.gL 'f 'a'i COOPER, ALEX Service League, lnterclass Baseball Team, C. C. N. Y. He remembers the big diffpcr 'whoa it was a drinking Cup. COOPER, SARA t Peggy J Swimming, Health Squad, Dramatic Society, Senior Class Boolg Committee, G. O. Store, Dancing Club. jamaica Training. Roll your R's, Sarah, you do it so nicely. CORNFELD, NAT t Corny D Cheering Squad tCaptain, '26D, Liberty Bell, Service League. Columbia University. lf eyes could lrill. . . DALI NKA. IRENE Poetry Club, Dancing Class, Short-Story Club, Glee Club, Roosevelt Society. Jamaica Training. nl dancer is Irene, they say, Pnt'lozt'a's 1'ii'al shc'll be some day. uARuiN,DoRoTHY vomnep Glee Club, Latin Club, Swimming, Baseball, Health Squad, Medical Society, Red Cross Club, Camp Fire Girls, Poetry Club, Captains' Club, Girl Scouts. Hunter College. The flags are out and the inusic is in rhyme. For Dorothy Darzvin come to school on time. 2,51 .uf fl 3 l l 5 l 1 , l . l l l 5 , i - l l T l 1 l l i t .-39 L ,. I I If F L E I. I ll 'T 515,114 - mvmmmm A nilimm nnnn'g:gH 2 LTIJTIQ' g,Trii7iAi1-14 tfmxmng gli rf , fa 194 l I 5 l l I i W 1 , l I i.l N 3 i , i E E1 lil I -F if ll lbw EQIEUHEE Y . i.i',Y .-JF.. '.,D. ! . 'T .'. -r Y PIECES OF EIGHT 37 . 4. f -4 DAVIDSON, ALEX President Ben Franklin Club, Minor I Football Team, Pin and Ring Committee. Reusellaer Polytechnic. They go wild, simply wild 020' mr. DEMARSKY, HARRY lHDUll1C1l'5HD Service League, Swimming Club. Fordham. Silvizfv is golden. You :wud gold. DENENBERG, SAMUEL Basketball Manager, Basketball Captain C2nd teaml: Baseball Interclass Captain and Manager, Basketball Interclass Captain and Manager, Service League. Iizlervluss-not in thc good class-not in the bad class. DEROW, KATE Red Cross Club, Swimming Club, Librarian Assistant. Jamaica Training. Slick u good .rlcattn l.v1z't she, Kate? DEUTCHMAN, MONA chD1.tlL'l11VnD Sanitary Squad, Service League, Sec'y. of Class. C. C. N. Y. The girl with the lziuzdrcd dollar smile tive must be l'l'01l0ll'IlL'lllD. . ' llIllDll1J.i'IlI.IIIlIIIlIlI1J1LIIIlllEf!.l.HlJJL. .I'!ll1IlLF ITV. -Y 1-- DIAMOND, ABRAHAM Orchestra, Jazz Band, Varsity Soccer Team 12nd teamjg Interclass Basketball Team, Service League, Interclass Soccer Team. C. C. N. Y. He blows thc lneloney on lllz' 01'clzr5ti'u. DIAMOND, HENRY Dancing Club, Service League. N. Y. U. Adam fell for an czftplv, lmt many of his male dfnvwml- mils scfcm to prefer ffeavlies. DIAMONDSTEIN, BERNARD t l3uln 'J Program Committee, Service League, French Club, Absence Squad, Helped Mr. Bravermau. N. Y. U. Little Baby Bzmtiug. DICKMAN, RICHARD H. Capt. Class Basketball Team, Cant, Class Baseball Team: Football Squad, President of Class. The school matclz-nrzuker-arranges dates for 500 on week days, 351.10 Smzdays and lialidays. DINKIN, SIDNEY Cbess Club, Wlater Color Club, Portrait Club, Draw- ing Teamg Municipal Art League Medal. N. Y. U. l-lc d ln: ti iziiu rufiitl, lmf his arrotvs full short. ,EA Fl , 1 gg l gil all A li. I i i rr L .uwinaannsnmu ,alurgurnlmleafi-mia-nr 1 it-.pl 5911- 1 .snn1i1.llin!'lal .nillig'::lg!1 .:'.:ui. m.a4mmm:n'.nnszi1lli'..lm:'Q-mul-Jcntl1rr.iEl .l ,,. PIECES OF EIGHT li lil l if l l. ll Eh 5 If 3111? i sh we t 1 DONIGER, SADIE t Sid',J DVVORKIN, DAVID Q Duvie J l Dramatic Society, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Cur- Chess Club, Service League, Glee Club at M. T. i rent Events Club, Vice-Pres. Literary Club, Senior Fordham University. i g Haggis-ii BOOM Admlmstratwe Asst Girls Week' He's supporting himself-a public nuisance. Like Oberon, tall and boyish, is she built, And f0'ZUl!l'0' Gfl'll6'fiC.Y does Xhl' lllf. Kucurlyuj DREXLER, VIVIAN Spanish Club. , G. A. A. Rep.g Student Teacher: First Aid Clubg C. C. N. Y. 1 gurrent Events Culbg 'Athleticsg Sec'y, to Mr. The 1555 5-aid the better- N raverman. Adelphi. The queerest kind of unity-mischief and vanity. ECHTMAN, ROSE c.iBunny,,D N DUBESH'fER, SQLLIE Columbia' Arista, .Dramatic Society, Senior Council, Junior l i Swimming, Track, Junior Council, Senior Council: ZOUHQIIA Stellogljaphy Club, Gen' Officer Pres' Class President in 7th and 8th term. 1 ents fsoclauom 4 Trying to make a knock strong enough for him is C' C' N' X' lB'rOOklyn Cemrel impoy-5-iblfg If fayff be dong. As sweet and fair as the purest flower DUBIN, MOLLIE That blooms unseen in some hidden bower. l Arista, Pres. of SB, Senior Council, Pin and Riig 4 Q Committee, Prlogram Committee, 'Stenography ILDELSTEIN, MONROE C Mannie D L Ccgubiqsfifflyk GQ Slgade Adviser. lnterclass Basketball. 5 . . . . xigt - , She ought to be a sailor, she knows her high C's. Columbia' . , , if Still ztionderiizg why his report card looks like a battle- 33, DWORETSKY, ALEX c .e11 i C. C. N. Y. Held Lfedb. 'si Glee Club, Program Committee, Service League, 1 Senior Prom., Arista, Math Club, Sec'y. to Mr. 7 Harrisong Psychological Test Committee. i Good-looking, plays tennis: what more do you want, if girls? Q 5 1,115.1 f Q .a'ux':.z': S s 'L mcigmrxi fuwhxnlzlnnwv . ' H T' K aah' PIECES OE EIGHT 39 El-lRLlCl-I, MARTIN Service League, Class Basketball. Currmit m'm1t-Ulcftrifity installed in his lwniv. ELLENBOGEN, JEAN Lunch Room Cashier, G. O. Store. As fit as can br, she alfvays works. Mr. Illmzdrl knows she nc'1'z'r slnrles. ENGELMAN, MINNIE C lVIi1za D Lunch Room Service, Sec'y. to Mr. Mendel, Swim- ming Club. C. C. N, Y. tEveningl In Eco .vlze has lmrncd lo demand, Lord help the follow lwho gets her hand. ENNESBLATT, JOSEPH Service League, Arista, Current Events Club, Latin Club. Medical Society, Class Secretary. C. C. N. Y. Hu mints 10 lic knocked. EPSTETN, SIMON Pres. Chemistry Service Club, Pres. Physics Service Club, Vice-Pres. Chess Club, Frosh Chess Team: Math Club, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball teams. Illinois. It's toasted. -V - ---. .-f.- W... -N.. . ivuxrl , r- L .UF ,E L ,, .M .,. ESRIS, ISADORE t PImt'-x 'l Ride Team, Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Service League, Office lVork, Shot-put, Football, Baseball. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. .fl 6g,lll'7'-f701Hll1I.Y his cur in class. FABRIKAXT, ANNA Latin Club, Basketball, Budget Committee. Hunter. Xaturr'5 gift to manlririd. FASMAN, ROSE l Rrd 7 Crlee Club, Octette, Commercial Club, Arista, Track and Field. Can lic a :lib-lrnot with a z'ui'al chord. FEUERSTEIN, BERTHA Swimming Club, Secretary. Variety may lic thc spin' nf life, but iuv dou't want our liars ton highly sraxozzffl. PEINBERG, FAXN lE Pres. Camp Fire Girls. Senior Council. Pres. Red Cross Club. Chairman, Senior Prom, Swimming, G, A. A. Health Squad. Jamaica Training. .Yo licazify like the llftlfllfi' of mind. ' ITQI ' 'S it --lvl, 40 PIECES OF EIGHT sr 5 fu , Q Q' ' Y. EN i I . !'l 1, ,, ii72lFh FIQINISIQRG, MIRIAM t l'n1tin l Tennis, Basketball, Service League, Track 81 Field Syracuse. Tull, fruity, up in thc az'r,' lil' -zvmzdvr lztrzu' il feels up there. lflilNl5lZRG, SOL Absence Squad, liio-logy Squad, Spafisli Club. .llusicully i71L'Hlll'l1'-ffl? piano sfrviizg as his lenuiizg push FEI NGOLD, AN NA Service League. C. C. N. Y I say, 'twould beta .YIIUHZC lo fum nn xuch a lovely name. FEINMAN, GUST.-XVli C Cfzc5 J Medical Society, Student Patrol. N. Y. U. In lnlmr tficrt' is ffrnhft. Cf-us suffers nn 41111111411 clvfirit. l:lfl-lJl'3liRG, NYILLIAM 4 l3ill l Math Club, Program Committee, Camera Club. C. C. N. Y. iNiglitJ .. . , .. .l tfiflvfi' fcilffzu-tizllvlt' me lzntx' your llUlIIt fUUl'k, Mc Service League, FIQLDMAN, M. Football, Rifle, Traclf, Medical Society, G. O. Rell., Liberty Bell Rep., First Aid Squad. Y. U. ' Hey! Fc'lIa.v.' He says that the surest cure for low at Iirxt sight is anoflzcr look. FELDMAN, SAM C I kn0tu J Latin Club, Program Committee. N. Y. U. Quality not quantity. FELSENSTEIN, BERNARD Editor-in-Chief, Liberty BUII5 Hall of Living Lead- ersg Debating Society. A comply youth, tall and dizfinely fair. FETTNER, DAVID t1'Feffy'yl Minor Letter for Soccer, Math Clubg Solid Geom- etry Medalg Arista. Cornell. The original uiqtli-eating shark-cats Differmztial Cal- culus wzfhout reniozwug skm or pits. FEUCHS, LILLIE t'1Dia-11a J Dramatic Society, Junior Council, Senior Council, Service League, Treasurer of Council, Commence- ment Committee, Class Knocksg Budget Com. C. C. N. Y. iNightJ If we try to knack her we'd have to aim too high, m n-4 f- I 'M ir' 'im PIECES OF EIGHT 41 FEURSTEIN, SOPHIE FISHER' MAVRY Swimnrng, Tennis, Sec'y. to Mr. L. Braverman, Bank, Track Team' Seyyice League' CrO55-C,,umr,,' Red Cross Club. , U, Of P. ' ' C' C' N' X' . ' H0 may ht' a fisher. but he nv'z'vr raiight a fish in his Hang out the svrazzrc flag, nzathfr. Soplzfe zsn't lair' lifv. to-ifayf' FISHER, SAM Baseball, Soccer, Track. Savage School. Sarh a wild Indian, hv's going to Savage. FIALKOFF, RACHEL f I?ae J ice-Skating Club. Tiny, hut you c'a11't miss her. FINKELSTEIN, BELLA Sec'y. to Grade Adviser: Lunch Room, G. O. Store, HSHBAXLL' MABLIBL Home Economics Club, Service League, Glee Club, Service I-6213116 G. O. Representative, Sec'y. of Class, 4th term. Alffbilfflil- Jamaica Training. Latin is his Xeniesis. The ink she uses may be green, But to say fhat's her nature is mean. , FISHKIN, HENRY B. C Rva 'J Segice League, French Club, Physics Club, Lunch . S ' S -' I - e Orchestra, Track, Council, Service League, Program C 80? Xgudd' Omer' merclahs Baseball' Committee, Tennis. ' ' ' C. N' Y. F1 f7E'V'fi'L't lady. Washed his hands and gat a clean start. FINKELSTEIN, PAUL FISHMAN, JEXNIE i-'.1am i FISH, ALEX C'LfSf1f'1f'l-gn? Bookkeeper of Lunch Roomg Arista: S',SI'lOgl'3fTl1j' Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Club, Former President. V N. Y. U. C. C. N. Y. tEveningl The lasivst fish in Jeffersorz. Not famous, just faithful, :ryan mt7..iz11,::snn-1. ':u.gL.r1-u1,-as- .L.,L'1-L1i QW. , 'i..I.f 1 -'-j:i--f--f-f- f - Ad - V :L liauzi- l T 1 , .. .. udfllllllwfl-lLlL.' Limb. 'Ullil.fL.7LY!a'ill.'!IE. 'mul i ' ill? 42 PIECES OF EIGHT v l FORMAN, REBECCA e'emy p Arista, Essay Club, Sec'y. to Mr. Riley, Commence- ment Com., Sanitary Squad, Class Night, C. C. N. Y. QNightJ Why not change your name to molasses and stick to it? FOSNER, SAMUEL C Fossil j Football, Varsity Teamg Service League, Usher and Lunch Room Squadg Physics Clubg Interclass Baseball and Basketball. Fordham-Law. His great problem-liow to wear one Qnajor .l on six sweaters. FRANK, MOLLIE Dramatics, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Dancing Club, Ice-Skating. Jamaica Training. The finest kind of ehuin. FRANKEL, GEORGE Dramatic Society, Dance Glee Club. Columbia University. He fell off the fence the other day while reaching for the moon. FRANKEL, ISAAC Arista, Service League, Math Club, Program Com- mittee, Student Assistance, Hall of Living Leaders. C. C. N. Y. He thinks reading maketh a full man-so do egg sandwielws. Orchestra, School Orchestra, EREEDGOOD, SEYMOUR f C J Arista, G. O. Council, Senior Council CChairman, Commencement Nightjg Hall of Living Leaders, Chairman of Sanitary Squad, Program Commitee. C. C. N. Y. He ought to be a conductor-he likes the fair. FRIEDLAND, BESSIE - Red Cross Club, Hockey, Swimming, Campfire Girls, Social Dancing. jamaica Training. She's our chaperone. FRIEDMAN, BESSIE C Bess D Swimming, Economics Club, Secretary to Miss Simons fB21Ukl5 Sefifetary to Mr. Riley. We try fo think ofa knock for Bessie, then we re- rnenibered that Bessie was a Serwee Leaguer. FRIEDMAN, ISIDORE ' 'Senior Dancing Club. C. C. N. Y. Sox appeal. FROMOWITZ, ETHEL C Eddie D Swimming Club, Captains' Club, Basketball. Pretty, clever and wise, r To knock you, therefore, no one tries. at 5' ' 5. T- fl Fill lk l'rl 'C lt 0- 4 . D ,gil :NIL-I4I..'.3.l I 1,1 pdf lik ll!':B'l !fXLLillIa illh.1HfY1lBJ1li'.l7nFtmlll'JSiAll ill 7, l'7....T-1 Xkllilnliliisihl YW TIITAK- , -f'ALW'Qa. L 5 PIECES OF EIG FRUMKIES, PAULINE City College tNightD An unknown. quantity not .vulzjact ra clzcmical analysis. FUCHS, ABRAHlAM Cifxflfjl G1'U11dl'0 l C. C. N. , Y You're a better man than I am, Fuchs. l FURCI, ANTHONY CHYSOIILVUB 'Service Leagueg T. J. Boxing C. C. N. Y. ' Il Pcnsfrosa. FURCI, PASQUALE Service League C4 termsb L'AIlrgr0. GARFINKEL, ISIDORE Interclass Basketball, Liberty Service League- C. C. N. Y. Look at him, but a'on't laugh. Team. s Ball Representative, 2 Lv J- 1 llllff Il? GIQRBER, ALEX. Arista, Roosevelt Society, Psychological Committee, Sec'y. to Grade Adviser, Class Night. The MCIICVIIIJ C0HlCHlf1lUfl0ll.U GEFFNER, SADIE t Syd il Confidential Secretary to Dean Reynolds, Arista, Program Committee, Service League. C, C. N. Y. lfVl1y is 5116 lpartial to tlze dean? GELBFR, ISIDORE Swimming, Track, Special Patrol. Columbia. It would lac. useless ta stale our opinion of Gclbvr because it would be cut out by the censors, anyway. GELLIS, l. NATHAN Class Basketball Team, Service League. N. Y. U. Nice baby, watch dv class wliila fllr. Sakal tcaclzrx boalekfefixzg. GELMAN, ISIDORE Service League, Interclass Radio Club. . v Y Baseball and Basketball, C. C. X. X. l'cry zwll lwliatvd. . Y ,gn-,s, . ,Jr '. HT 43 44 PIECES OF EIGHT GICRMAXSIQY, JULI US t !uIic J Pitcher, Championship Teamg Service League, Poster Club. St. JOhn's College. lfztvrrlalss hrmcllnfl-friughf flies in cffvry mom GERONIMUS, PAULINIQ jamaica Training. Smeagm' and T'1i'Z'll mus S0 .mziliiigly laqzfariozzv GERSHENOFF, IQSTHER Red Cioss Club. Business. The flu-law' of lIlC'l'kllE'5,Y on a slum of grace. GININGER, ABRAHAM Medical Society, Physics Club, Class Basketb N, Y. C. Thi' iiiillinil-a'11Ih1r smile. GININGER, MORRIS t .llnz 'l all T Arista, Service League, Program Committee. C. L. N X. l.01'U5 JI'Hl l'XlU1+lll'l'.- .V 'tvith the milkman. GINSHURG, HYMAX q lly j Key Room Squad, Repair Squad, Assistant Class Secretary-6th term. C. C. N. Y. tNightJ The rule of my life is to make I2u.vifzcs.f a pleasure, and f7If'lI.Y1lI'L' zz hu.vz'uc'55. GINSBERG, MILTON t Gril J Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Chess Club, Service League, Latin Club. C. C. N. Y. Si.'f-me is the herald of joy. G INSBERG, SARA Psychological Committee, Track and Field, Swim- ming, Baseball, French Club, Roosevelt Club, Sanitary Squad, Service League: Little Lit. Club. Hunter College. Self-ret'err11ce,' self-respect. GLABEQMAN, PHILIP q1'Happy p Swimming Team, Track Squad, Interclass Baseball and Basketball. Rutgers. The life of nvtimi is nobler than the life of thought- thutlr 'why he 11f'z'er thinks. GLASSMAN, SAM t Glassy j Orchestra, Service League. N. Y. U. A fenifwxt in cz teapot. . '3KL.,t',.'..i:1m.m:i r' W 'i i- Yfi PWA' W' PIECES OF EIGHT 45 GOLD, ABRAHAM Chess Club. St. ,lohn's College. Clever fellow-says what he knows-says nothing. GOLDBERG, AARON Q Babe D Track Team, Student Patrol. C. C. N. Y. The man who laughs last. GOLDBERG, ESTH ER French Club, Tennis Club, Red Cross Club. Jamaica Training. She sits and studies from all French books, And on an exaui. my, how she looks! GOLDBERG, FLOREN CE Arista, French Club, Latin Club. Jamaica Training. With her memoifylshe doesnt have to keep a date book. GOLDBERG, HY. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Captain Swimming Teamg City Champs 19273 K. of C. Meet, 1927, Baseballg Track, '27, Winner of Mile in Field Day, '26. Brown. He .nares the poor ish. GOLDBERG, SYLVIA Swimming, Home Economics Club, Red Cross Club, Social Dancing, Medical Club, Student Patrol. Jamaica Training. Vlflzere is your pass? You're right, she is a Service Leaguer. GOLDEN, ADELE Her eyes flood with laughter. GOLDFARB, CHARLES Major J on Track Team, Interclass Baseball Champs, '25, lnterclass Basketball Champs, '25, Brooklyn Law. His only ambition is to have Browizsville annexed to the U 5. 1 GOLDFARB, MARTHA Glee Club, Art Appreciation, French Club, Basketball. Thinks a eocoaizut is a potato with hair on it. GOLDFARB, SARA C Bobby D Arista, Treas. of Class SB, Service League, Sec'y. to Mr. Mendel, Stenography Club, Tennis Club. C .C. N. Y. QEveningD. Honest Abe Lineoln has nothing on Bobby. She Counts the lmzelzroonz money. L. E. i E. l l l is 54 E I E1 ? i YP41' ,Q 3 1 1 l 51 :il he M- .-::- - E I 46 PI i ' W 'F' '. !l,LIP 'T, '!Y1L!iL'I2Ul '1' 'll '1lZLlL 7 3fl'I'!' f 'iii ECES OF EIGHT ff XXI GOLDFEDER, HILDA Chancellor of Kagathos, Arista, Sec'y. of G. O., Senior Council, Sec'y. to Mrs. Davis, G. A. A. Rep., Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Prom Com. Adelphi. lVhat is woman? Onvly one of Natures agreeable blunders. GOLDMAN, JOSHUA C Jack D Student Patrol. C. C. N. Y. l'V0rk is the greatest thing in life-saw some af it for to-nlarratth GOLDMAN, RAY C Ramie J Baseball, Liberty Bell Rep., Dramatic Society, Senior Social Dancing. Debating Society, Latin Club, Gym Captain, Swimming, Knock Committe, Basketball. Maxwell Training. To Ronde, sweet lady,itt'e dot? our hats, lflfhen she gets started, it's the Cats. GOLDSHEIN, ANNA C G0Ia'y 'J Baseball, G. A. Rep., Basketball, Swimming, Track .-I guaranteed tonic for the blues. GOLDSMITH, EDITH Basketball, Baseball, Volley-ball, Kagathos, Track and Field, Swimming. Hockey, Ice-skating, A. A. Council. G. A. A., Health Squad. Maxwell Training. Thy flifvfvinst flafvfver of the S6111'0r Class. GOLDSMITH, HARRY Service League, Captain of Inter-class Basketball and Baseball Teams, Pres. of Senior Official Class. He insists that he will eattwith a knife, because forks leak. GOLDSMITH, JULIUS f Dossy J Capt. of Student Patrolg G. O. Rep. f-or 4 terms. N. Y. U. All right in his way. How much does he? GOLDSMITH, SOLOMON Class Basketball, Gym Club, Class Baseball. Long Island College Hospital. Ilfhere pleasure and homework clash, let homework go ta smash. ooLD'sTE1N, ANNA ' Attendance, VVorked for Mr. Braverman. Hunter College. To adorn her head, dark curls she possesses, Ya dehght ane's eyes when they rest an har tresses. GOLDSTEIN, FLORENCE Arista, Senior Council, Health Squad, Sanitary Squad, Winner of Math Medal for Intermediate Algebra. Adelphi. Einstein, Goldstein, Inf. ut -:..2J1l.. LAI Alf 'JI IJ' '. 'i1LllvlI?!. f' 'll1:'l.Ik,, ,A PIECES OF EIC GOLDSTEIN, FRANCES Swimming Club, Ice-Skating Club. C. C. N. Y. Golden. beams are in her hair, Rays of joy and light she radiates. GOLDSTEIN, HYMVAN Service League, Program Committee. C. C. N. Y. Vin slow-lzelzf Look lmw long it tool: to build Rome. GOLDSTEIN, MARTIN Late Squad, P. M.: Radio Club, Glee Club, Service League, Boxing Club. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. His 1l'L'C'lCli3 tlze source of tlze future Anzeriran rubber supply. GOLLOB, MARY Q Metsy D Service League, Liberty Bell Rep., Spanish Club. C. C. N. Y. Our little lamb. GOODMAN, ADELE qffswiffyro jg, Glee Club. c. c. N. Y. Black-but suclz as in esteem Prince llIenuz01z's sister might be seen. i, Q t . U GOODMAN, ROSE Essay Club, Lunch Room Service. C. C. N. Y. CNightl A friend milieu ll friend is needed. GOODMAN, RUTH t Reggie j Swimming, Basketball, Pres. of Hiking Club, Service League, Punch-ball, G. A. .-X. Rep., Sec'y. of Class. C C. N. X. lNightl Like Ben Frazzkliiz, she carries llvr rolls Ccrnllvrsj in lzer packets. GORDON, GEORGE Numismatic and Philatelic Society, Service League, French Club, G O. Delegate. N. Y. U. fl dark e,rteri0'r, also the interior. GORDON, ISIDORE Service League, General Science Club, Glee Club Current Events Club. Medical Society. N. X. L. Coizccited ever since lit' ran for Class Pest. GORDON, JEANETTE l Petey l Literary Club, I-liking Club, Hockey Club, Glee Club Tlle girl Ivifll tlze tea-lrettle laugh. HT 4. PIECES OF EIGHT .il 1 . ii I ll 21 Hi fi 34 Tl 'i A J 3 .I 4 5 i GORDON, PHILIP ' GORSKY, SAMUEL f Ap0llo of the Key Roomul BYOORIYU College Of Plmfmacy- Key Room, Asst. Mgr.: Repair Squad, Asst. Mgr I ra1z't lose my suit-it's checked. Class Secretary, Liberty Bell Rep IN. Y. U GORLIN, BELLA Thomas 106-C750lI',S hygienic hot air supply system Service League lLibrary Workjg Swimming Club. C. C. N. Y. GOTHELF, LOUIS f Goty J A little girl who's trying very hard to bevome sofihis- Service League, Dancing Club, Track Team Iirated. N. Y. U He passed because she Gothelfrf GORMAN, SAMUEL Orchestra, Glee Club, jazz Band, Chief Engineer and GO'1'TESMAAN HERMAN 5 Vice-Pres., Radio Clubg Interclass Basketball. Interclass Baseball and Basketball 1926. 1 A talented musieiau, always busy afzszueriug requests for Far, far away. ' E uiel lflfatson' the anehoixl X GOR0.W1,I.Z JXCOB GOTTLIEB, LOUIS C Seot!y j E Program Committee, Arista, Service League. Samtary Squad Imerdass Bqskethall Team' x NOW, what df, you think of me? llflirrgziigxlie thzizle about Goitlzeb cannot be printed- GOQRSIIILVVITZ, IRVING V - GRANICK, ELI Captain, Student Patrol, I'1re Brigade, Usher Sqllad- Checker Team, Math Club, Interclass Basketball. Cfgffwll College' Q' t He had fo go to the dentist about a wisdom tooth Ilia! l LIILCOIHIS Cieltysburg lllllll'C.YA'.j C1 ivan-lie izerer lived was fiaizziag him terribly. It must haze fell out of there. place in his head. E 137' ' ' W' W Y ' ' 'W'm wmv' 'Y' 'T' T ' QiC'l H ' ' 'W' M :miner ifr:zgrumr:.':rL a11'Yfm:rre'fimz.'xrr'r:ff-r A 4 ' 9 --A --- --l A -5.-.- ..s. , if .,,.,,,,,,, ,I .,,, , ,,, ,V m,lm7mmmm K ,.,f fm- ,W-.D-, 5 E E E S 4 'l R. ri .Qi 3 ii 1 fl 3 .1 J l 1 73 11 F 3 :S 3 5 'l V! 1 l 4 ei .3 fi.. wif ti ' T T I ' ' - N 4..- W.- PIECES OE EIGHT GRAY, SARAH Secretary to Mr. Braverman, Class Night Com. Miss Gray is always gay. Lct's -hope hm' gayncss never grays. GREENBAUM, ANNA t Ann j Stenography Club, Current Events Club, Swimming Club, Volley-ball, Sec'y. to Mrs. Hoeg. C. C. N. Y. She's a born Iadg-knock her we do not dare. GREENBERG, EDVWARD C Czzrly 'j Service League, Track Team, Swimming Team. Fordham L'niversity. His hair is reddislzq so are hfs rvfvart cards. GREEN BERG. HARRY C Ed D Auto Driving, Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer. N. Y. U. Just bcraiisc has gat a Efird, he thinks he van drive tl C072 GREENBERG, HELEN Service League, Swimming. Hunter College. A little miss, ivifh a baby starr, fl baby fratwi and a baby Izsp. ...ATT .. -A Y- -,M GREENBERG, JOSEPH N. t Prof. il Natural Science Club. Glee Club, Service League Class Basketball Team, Class Debating Team. Brooklyn Extension tColumbia Lfl Big, kirzd-lzcaftvd and C1HlIi7!'l'S0HlL'. GREENBERG, ISA DORE l Grr'c'1zif j C. C. N. Y. HY' siavfvcff tj1'vf1zberg nf Inrwuzatm'-a!a.t'ia. The pm alty fm' tha! is tim days dctunlion. GREEN BERCG, JULIUS Commercial Club, Gym Ciub, Vice-Pres. Economic Club. St. Johns Coflege QLawl The pride of 'thc class: he admits if. GREENBERG. J. t !ay b Soccer, Championship Class Teamg Baseball. Fordham. S0 blissful and 1nzt'onsi'i0i1sIy haffy. GREEN BERG. STANLEY Bl, Physics Club. Service League, Checker Club, lntra mural Activities. C. C. N. Y. H. R. H. .-I Latin tmilivr lrizofhfd uf? his fairy. 5 lt P 'nf-umm'-f 1-4e1r , I 1, ?3, Ju',t'u:::n- Tum. t 'annual xml .Y IECES OF EIGHT GREENHLATT, CHARLES Mgr. Usher Squad, Captain Stock Room Squad, Lieut. Student Patrol, Officers' Council, Recipient of Bossom Award. C. C. N. Y. QNightl Clap hands, herefomes Charlie. GREENBURG, YETTA Q Edna J Senior Council, French Club, Junior Council, Swim- ming Club, Literary Club, Writer's Club, Prom Committee, Pres. of Class, G. A. A. Rep. N. Y. U. CNightj There are two truly good athletes in this class. I'1n both of them. GREENE, FAE Cashier in Lunch Room. G. A. A. Rep., Swimming Club, Hockey, Captains' Club, Skating Club. Savage. lVe'll Jay she is hot. GREENE, LEON C lri5h D Treas, of Senior Classy Pres, of Radio Clubg Arista, Physics Club, Program Committee, Assembly Sq. Columbia University, Have another soda, Irene: the senior class is rirh. GREENFIELD, ISIDORE t 'CIreeaie J C. C. N. Y. Humpty Dzzmfvty sat on a wall. GREENWOOD, FRANCES C Helen j Secretary to Miss Jacob. Shortly we shall hear her say, Children, prepare for a test to-day. GRONICH, ELI Math Club, Checker Club. C. C. N. Y. Heigoes along in his quiet wayq W'e hope he gets there some day. GROSSER, GRACE f Ernestiue J Vice-Pres. of Classg Senior Council, Committee, Budget Committee. Hunter College. A girl who is jolly, gentle, and gay, And wears alsmile the live-long clay. Senior Prom GRQSSMAN, LILLIAN Jamaica Training. She parts her Home in the middle. GROTCH, BARNET C Bill Q Service League, Class Basketball and Baseball, Swimming Team. C. C. N. Y. CNightj Shaleeslfeare was a smart mow, too. liT ,lZ IlYI.Z'lI11 Iliff' LU? 1L1' F717 'jf-7.1i'1T'L 'f' J PIECES OF EIGHT GRUBER, SYLVIA C Sibl1ie J Dramatic Society, Athletics, Hall of Living Leaders, G. A. A. Secretary, Knocks Committee, Circulation Staff of Liberty Bell, Dancing Club, G. O. Store. Hunter College. Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. GRUNIN, PERETZ Q Perry D C. C. N. Y. He thinks that the lfVatch on the Rlllllt' is an Ingersol. GUAGGENTI, JOSEPH C .letc'-Boy D N. Y. U. Never let your studies interfere with your studies. . GULLO, PHILIP L Petit D Baseball, Service League, Track, Capt. of Cross- Country Team. C. C. N. Y. This picture waslnot nzadelby our official plzotogi rapher. lt was obtained from the Department of Justice records at Washzngton. GUTTFLEISCH, HYMAN Always ready to answer- I d0n't ilenow. GUY, RUBIX lurlilllll Ciuynj Aid Student in Math. C. C. N. Y. Cant put anything over on him. HUXLPERN, .-XBRAHABI Qncllfllikflny Lunch Room Squad. Private Sec'y. to Mr. Rosenblum. C. C. N. Y. He is so clever he -would go on 41 honeymoon to Reno. H.-XLPERN, PHILIP French Club. C. C. N. Y. llfhere he comes from-.lprll fool is a national holiday. HAMERMESH, HAROLD Service League, French Club. C. C. N. Y. He honors us it-ith his prcsnmt HARNETT, BERXARD tuBltllt'j'Hl Interclass Activities: Soccer, 1924: Various Activ- ities at Boys' High School. Cooper Union. There are and al-:ways ht1:'e been-noble heads with nothing zn them. - f,i'TT 2.'TI'I:L1L 'L Ll 11- .II.!T3'?f 'TTS lT4 . '11iIif1Y1?ZR'l T' T44.1.aTSQ.l., T. . hi. 27 If 'I PIECES OE EIGHT 'E' , A ,,,,..f.,xN gi . , ,ms Y . -N v- S , M. . p 1 ' 'Yr QI , x - I+? nc S ' . HARRISON, ABRAHAM C Plzil0snfil1cr 5 Service League, Civics Club, Cfass Basketball, Class Baseball. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Illirks in. tl glue ftIL'l0l'y-tl friend who sticks. HARRISON, HARRY lnSll'CfC'11UD Senior Budget Comfnittee, Class Vice-Pres., Sth tering Usher Squad, Class Chairman, 6th terin. Colgate University, The only thing we hai'e against him is that he is HUl'I'j 5 brotlzcr. HARRISON, MILTON tt'B0I1 j Budget Coin. of Senior Councilg Roosevelt Society, Lunch Room Squad, Current Events Club, Service League, Interclass Baslfetball Team. St. Johns College tLawj The red-clzcckcd apple of his 1110tlze1 s cya. HAYT, ETHEL t Cjy1vsy l Latin Club, Medical Society, Swinnniig, Glee Club, Baseball Track and Fie'd. G. O. Representative. Service League, Spanish Certificate. Hunter College. Sincelyozn' airimz' is Ethel Hayle, ll'hy d0iz't you hate to come iii late? HIECHT, EMANUHL Vice-Pres, Medical Society, Service League, Radio Club. C. C. N. Y. lx'i:I'Ifh liiili Irs you flmlsf. lt's all true. H ECHT, JACK Service League, luterclass Baseball, Latin Club. C. C. N. Y. This bird is so careful, he lsecfis ruatclziizg the crooks in hzs cllmw. HEFT, VVILLIAM lnterclass Basketball and Baseballg Student Patrol. C. C. N. Y. I-I0 thinks fl cuckoo cloclr 1'-:ms on llirclscecl. HEIN, EVELYN Medical Society, Red Cross Club, Baseball, Hockey. Basketball. Jamaica Training School. IVIIIII care I how tall I lie, All the uforld loolss up to mc. H ERAIAN, l S QULIJIUQ, UNH Arista, French Club, Medical Society, Service League, Roosevelt Society, junior Council, Sen. Prozn Coni. C. C. N. Y. .-In IlIlC'llc flZltIl fcikm'-arc0i'dz'i1g to 110 less an antlmr- ity thrziz Eugene B.lRiley. H ERSCHAFT, MARTIN t Cl1ubby D Service League, Interclass Baseball and Basketball, NU?ier Squad, Lunch Squad, Orange 81 Blue Party. '. U. He thiizlfs hc's ti tuisf-cmchci', but hc's only a ginger- simf. , I I I l I -I I I 1 I I I II I. I I 'I I ill il T I .ii Il Il HI 'I lI II fl rl vit . .24 .Il 'I 1. Il fl, I I I, it I, l I lif l I lf ,Ai ,gi I I 5 it EI I v I Eg' .I II I fl ' 5: I, ..,, 4, .5-V, 1 :w 3 ti 5 il Q ti 5 L ,i l 5 Z ,l i 1 E E ig l i lil ' i l i E l l l E . 5 l l s i l N 1 5 i Qi , ll PIECES OF EIG 'll 16 ,l l 1 HERTZ, HENRIETTA Q Henny j i , Jamaica Training. l l N0 sister you faift cutlperiods with scissors. l 2 gl HERTZBERG,PHHJP , l Service League tCaptainDg lnterclass Soccer CCham- E pions of 19255, Chess Club, Class Basketball Team. Cornell College. Edison once said that genius is 98W jvvrspii'af1'on and ZQ i:1sf1i1'at1'01z. This youth is 98 f7l'l'Lll'llf gvizius. 5 l l gun!-us. 1 E 2 HINDUS, IRVING f Hi1zd00 j : Y U tNiffht H s of th iudm dscase HOFYELD IRENL Q Rami' J Basketball Tennis Volley ball Swimming Track and Field Service League Medical Society Serv1ce in Teachers and Students Cafeterii H E Club Maxwell Travnng School Rahl Rah' Rah' Iienef HOFFMAN MAX Varsity Baseball Class President 5 terms Junior Council Syracuse University -lfter e1,ht terms he qui! saying AIN T l'iOFFM4XN, MORRIS Service League, French Club, Lunch Room Squad, lnterclass Basketball. - C. L. X. Y. CNightl Ifrononzit'ul-sa'z'a's his tic for future im HOLLAND, IRVIXG Cv. O, Council, llall of Living Leaders, Manager of Swimming Team, l,z'lm'ty Ball Rep., Private Sec'y. to Mr. Model, G. O. Rep., Escort to Dr. Liberman. Savage School. Al-ways getting in dutch. HORN GEORGE Dancm Club lntercliss Baseball Current Events Club Columbii Lnn ersitx ontgz a rap tzal not HORONX ITZ H XRRH Late Squad -Xb ence Squad Swimming Team. He plays the piano htn them s nobody looking. HOROXX HZ S XXI Interclass Baseball Team Orchestra. Y . . D I Y l 0 ' g 6 ' I' . - , ' . 3 -' 0' H -z - ' s I m v v Ei .. y r H .H 'Z ,., ., . . 5 . ' L - - - , . ' l , ' . ' Z . ' .i . I d Ui 'e lvl ls 'lf I gut. - C , . . . l . . i ' L 0' . r i l I u 5 r . . . ' . Q ' ,u S ' Ly 1 v ' un 1 7' v Q A y il -. i a A E Af 'ff ' ' 0 ' , -Er-.Yo that ivasrft the girl I lzad in mind. ,qnrlimllimimmpiiialilimihmitiiimlafrfurfiffiiiiisimfftucrnvfuiifri. 7?,.ii'fi3f'' fi-5 If 'fEq ',j4 iw ff' -if 4-'elf -lf VU' --W- HT 03 1.5 li ll ' v -..Qwu..ammt'au.11,.t L. fi-u.'wm':l7tt1lF . !.':r.TL1'.17XD!.I :l:'i2.U. r:tlP.t:1'1 -nk mruzrnx W:FfmUvv jg1::f53lmi11..tEL l'4 'nr' l 54 PIECES OF EIGHT i i li l HUTTER, LENA ISAACSON, ABRAHAM Stenography Club. German Club- ., , N. Y. U. We admne your color scheme. D Theuisfies 'would scream and all would shriek in frenzy wi , HYATT, ROBERT B. c..High Hain, And building crash with fury's lash if Abe smiled. Roosevelt Society, Liberty Bell Staff QBusinessDg Lt. Saritary Squad, Usher Squad, Service League. ISAACSON, ROSE ' C. C. N. Y. Swimming Club, Spanish Club, Little Literary Club. . So peaceful and ealln, ' Wllat has he to be luglbhat about? She serves as a soothing balm. HYMAN, BERNARD C Bernz'e j ITZKOWITZ, MORRIS C Itz: j Thinks Milton was an actor named Sills. Pf0g1'f11'11 COIN-, C0mmCUC9m9D'f C0111-, SCC!! to MiSS Cobeu,RStudent Patrol, Liberty Bell and feffer- sonzan epresentative. INC-A, JOHN C. C. N. Y. lNigbtJ Service League. The man with the nzost It. Business VVorlcl. Wrapjled in thouglzt-was arrested for being naked. JACKOVVITZ, MICHAEL Class Baseball and Basketball Teams. Y. U. INGBER, SAM Mike the ll11'Cl'0bU hunter. l Scc'y. to Mr. Crossleyg Sec'y. to Miss Simonsg Program Committee, Service League, Class Base- JAACGBS, IRVING ball Team' Class Baseball and Basketballg Service League. St. Jolm's College. N- Y' U. Mr. Cross-lvy's assistant-'nuff said. A man after his own heart. zrnsazalf v ,f'.st:xn-fu'-1 :s1wwm.m:imaz.il11!flx' smnrrx 1 ..f an rr zkmxliqjlfruwnxsaza .-x.migEfmg1czLmm.rm1'wdG!iqylQwmJQzm ,Emqm .. ll 3' 4 i E , , 2 a 'Q E 2 E i , 1 Q 2 2 5 . E , s I. I-in 'O ld l i 'H i 5 Q- v ,. ,,:, : , ' 'fi ' T' 1 .4 ' PIECES OF EIGHT 55 JACOBY, I-IILDA t 5nmdge J Various Activities at Bay Ridge High School. University of Southern California. Brings a girljo such a licallhy sisc, Early to bad and early to rise. JUSKONVITZ, JL'LlA Stenography Club, Swimming. C. C. N. Y. fNightl Siu' liaus la negatit'f' quantity tvhirh can certainly be fwosztwe. KAHANSKY, HARRY t ,lIilce J Senior First Aid Patrol, Service League, Class Basketball. Bates. JANKISZ, MARY Red Cross Club, Dancing Club. Jamaica Training. 'll ',h'z' t' 'j 'tl' lt ' d ' ' t' . , , , i arg a c ,ha renee ctrrg nng inns aan in unc H F dm!! haw My my UHJVHHHS. Th? Ml-IWC imkriml . nates lzinz. JANNACE, ATTILIO Service League' KADISHOXYITZ, MILTON t Kuly j Service League. Stock Room, Math Club, Arista. C. C. N. Y. N. Y. U. .Yo relation to Tillie thc Toiler or Horatio. Oli, you Katie! llvllfffli Rasitt' JANNACE, EDMUND Q P'uslz j Library Service, Dancing Club, Freshman Track. Pratt Institute. He has drawing talent-he once draw a sick pass. KALKIX, ABR.-XH.-XM t CoI0ncl j Dancing Club. St. ,lohn's Law. Brains are a grcai assct. JASPER, SYLVIA Literary Club tSec'y.D: Junior Council, Swimming, K.-XMIXETSKY, LOCIS Commencement Committee, Writers Club, Editor, 56553 of Aledical Society' French Club' Smdem Class Book of 81, Chairman Character Training. patrol' G- Q. Rep., Lib,-,-yy B511 Rep., 5655. and C- C. N, Y, Treas. of Class. She is dc2'el0,bing lzcr Chill nznsclcs by giggling. Futura t'llI'L'llltlil'0IZ nzantzgar of tlzc Grtzflzic. ' ' ' ' - .'1::i:1L1i,:1, ll.- it.... -1:L-.- .g..L..g.': . ....'::L- 112lh4..nJIL.1r'l't'.x: 1 Q! i. sg 5 5 l l ,, sl 's l l jl rl J ilil' P 1 fi ll 21' lg, v x-5 tl l Ii l '1 i . ,l fl .l il l nl 13 n 'fi 3 23 i? lj E ll ii 'F Qi dig! 4 3,1 1 ' x ll ll ill ll l l ,J QU rl Y i 1 l A l l 1 , A l l 315122 V i l il il 1 G El i 3 l 1 ll -l ,i 2 lf il l li w 3 il. 1,, 3'fl'Ll'FJ 'lfITlL lIK, TH' 1' A' 56 PIECES OF EIGHT NET. ,SI i l i , , KAMIN, ANNA Sec'y. to Mr. Rackowitz, l-lall of Living Leaders, Sec'y. to Miss Shore, Arista, Psychological Com. C. C. N. Y. Uflmt lzofvfvened when Anna Kam-in? KANTROVVITZ, GRACE Volle -ball Dancing Club Home Economics Ten- y i c v y nis Llub, Assist. to Miss Bearman. Jamaica Training. Yes, a dose of Volley and Tennis os this, lflfill surely result in a reducing bliss. KAPLIAN, ANNA Punch-ball. Jamaica Training. Eco to Anna is like on 1'll1llf7f'l'0ClI'!ZUI7lC' evil spirit. KAPLAN, M INERVA Q Mieky D Service League, Swimming Club, Basketball, Sec'y. of Class, Ex-Sec'y. to Miss Freygang. Business. If excuses were theatres slle would be the Roxy. KAPLAN, ROBERT f Rudio Buguj Service League, Commercial Club, Track Team. N. Y. U, lNightJ Such zz friend no money fan buy. .,.- -4-L -C 1 KAS-SIN, LILLIAN Red Cross Club, Service League. Hebrew Teachers Institute. Pray, timid lussiejwhat is your fear? Speak up and let us know you are liere. KAUFMAN, SHIRLEY C Kaizfy D Spanish Club, Service League, Basketball. C. C. N. Y. CEveningj lflfas seen 0bserz'i1'1s,f Lent. Size ezfident'y believes in liuwng a fastltune. TQATZMAN, ROSE Glee Club, l'Mikac'o C. C. Y. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, have notlnng on lier. KATZ, ABE Service League, Physics Club, Science Service Squad, Interclass Baseball and Basketball. He's the best 'boy in liis family-the only one. KATZ, B-ESSIE C Krt:'e J Girls' Medical, Red Cross, Lunch Room Service. Adelphi. Bessie, dear, what will you do If you ever grow more than sir foot two? i IlTI1'J .... '.. ig' 'lT57T. .1I1a'l V' ., H T 11T A k!l'B1...lFCFQ PIECES OF EIGHT KATZ, DAVID Q Pussy J Service League, Dancing Club, Asst. Megaunier. to Miss C. C. N. Y. Lady's man. KATZ, IRVING L. C Larry ,j Senior Class Knocks Corn., Physics Club, Lunch Room Squad, Junior Council, Service League. University of Alabama. Has a lzozvlirzg good follow. KATZ, MOLLIE Medical Society, Tennis Club, Current Events. C. C. N. Y. lVlzc'rc did l lzaor tlzaf name before? KATZ, SIDNEY We only tllougllt that girls were called cats. KENlGSB'ERG, SOLOMON C Kem1y j Service League, Dance Club, Physics Club. Fordham University. Pleasing jvlunzpj but not above the Wok. ulllllllmldlllbvllldllllut Jl.l1.Mt,l U iualbullula fic l KERN, CHARLES f Divls 7 French Club, Spanish Club, lnterclass Basketball and Baseball Teams. C. C. N. Y. Alrctl a good man? KERN, DAVID Class Baseball and liasketball Teams, Spanish Club. C. C. N. Y. LN1ghtJ His msc llfljllll boon ditzgfzosvrl yet. IQESHLANSKY, SIDNEY C Zolcr J Commercial Club, lnterclass Baseball and Basketball. C. C. X. X. lxlglltl Docsnff mulcc errors since crtlsvrs tlovff come on flou- rzls azzymorv. NESS, REBECCA Swimming Club, Service League. lQon't be misled by the angelic exterior-it may be put on for the occasion. Dorf! bv misled bvltlzp tuzgulit' c.rtrrior: it may be Put on for Ilzv ocrczsiofz. KESSLER, XVILLI.-XM Service League, Junior Class Baseball anfl Hasketball. C. C. N. Y. His uuzlviiiou is to lfc a sfC'zt'ard on tlzp l-t'Z'ioflmrz. i :'7'nTj M Amj'a m Ju 1 ml' '!'4U '1- ri 1-W1 U-19 -U3 - 'll TY rex- :.'.5gx:1.g.11 11 W,JEFll7LN ...zz EEllAK.ll'M1E.IMWl 1 T 58 PIECES OF EIGHT KIMMEL, EDITH City History Club, G. O. Store, Swimming, Service League, Secretary to Mr. Mendel. She's ou the Iroad to success. Ah, MEN! KIRSCH, HENRY C Hei1zie J Class President, Member Senior Council, Class Sec'y., Class Executive Committee. Thy wt is as quick as the greymo11ud's mouthg it catches. KIRSCH, SIDNEY Q Sadie'iJ French Club, Service League, Junior Council, Arista, Math Team and Club, Lt. of Stock Room Squad, Hall of Living Leaders Com., Sec'y. to Grade Adv. C. C. N. Y. Upholds parallel line Itheory-claims, after extensive research, that even if they did meet tlzey w0uldu't speak to each other. KIRSCHNER, ALFRED I Dear 'Al 'j Track Team, Swimming. N. Y. U. CEveningD Hc's as useful as the p in pneumonia. KLARFELD, MARY Service League, Glee Club, G. O. Store, Dancing Club, Swimming Club. Jamaica Training. One of the fem' people who has the courage of her corwictioizs. - KLAUSNER, HYMEN Chess Club, Medical Society. University of Alabama. His -idea 0f wasting timeris felling hair-raising stories to a bald-headed mari. KLEBIAN, LEO Arista, Service League, Senior Council, Sec'y. to Mr. Harrison, Program Com., Class Pres. N. Y. U. The pondering, we mean the pohderous, beauty. KLEIN, LILLIAN Swimming, Tennis, Orchestra, Health Squad, G. O. Store, Ellen Richards Home Economics Club. jamaica Training. Silence is deep as eternity, speech as shallow as time. KLING, ANNA Track and Field, Service League, French Club, Cur- rent Events, Glee Club, Art Appreciation Club. Jamaica Training. Every pirate has his treasure- llfe have Anna. KLUGERMAN, LOUIS Q Klugie j Service League, French Club, Class Night, Sec'y. to P. T. Dept., Interclass Baseball and Basketball. Dessert, :nada nz .7 Yes-applesauce! g xxsaa-xnVLnt.L:x:x1...:x1r2w 'V mmggmm-f I3 .-fi ' Y III, w ,laguna Y, WN URHILQQU 5 i S E 5 2 2 E : E s E I 5 -5 Z I : 3 S 2 : f 1 E 3 : I E I I 1 l 1 .Q E 1 I S 2 41 I . I I I TT I D ' ' 'R 'HU' FL .'.'. .-:silo-' rr! 'QD f ' '.. 'fl I it 1--f ncnlafzi- PIECES OE EIGHT KOENIG, ISAAC Service League, Physics Club. Columbia. He had his ups and downs at Jefferson-fronz lunch- room to P. T. to clzfnzistry. KOENIGSBERG, RUTH Service League. Jamaica Training. .4 jolly fine girl have iw ltrrc lVith a grin that reaclws from car to car. KOLBER, I-I.-XRRY C l?vd l Physics Club, Chem. Service Club, Service League. C. C. N. Y. LEveningD Eager studfnt of ar'cl1itccturv,' hc alrcady builds castles in thc air. KORNFELD, HYMAN t 1x'r'zufvz'v 'l Orchestra, Track Team, Service League, Radio Club, Physics Club. The l'l'f-0l'lllCIl collegiate used to fart his tveth in the middle until his brother became a dentist. KORZENIENYSKI, HELEN French Club, Tennis, Track and Field, Baseball, Swinnning Club. ROSS, J.-XCK Captain, Service League. BEKOSS I low you. KOTCIIIER, GERTRCDE tl'Trudy l C. C. N. Y. .S'l1c'.v xtill llfl-IIAQ lvrought uf on ,Ycxtlcls Baby Food. KRAMER, PAUL Service League, Baseball and Basketball, Tap and Soft Shoe Dancing. lfniversity of Missouri. So funny hc tlzinlsx hc can nzalct' thy .5'f'lllll,1' laugh. KR.-XFTBI.-XN, LEX.-X Roosevelt Society, Arista, Spanish Club, Sec'y. of Stenography Club. Orange K Blue Club, Ilkk. of C. O. Store. Alva Club. C. C. N. Y. Bern rcading Spinoza, Lcnaf KRAESS, DAVID Track Team, Class Night. Late Squad. Roosevelt Society. Dancing Club Instructor. TN. X. L. D0n't crv, littlp girl. d0ll,l cryj IXVLIILVJ I5 going tu Llllllllllllft' hi.: c:1glzgt'111t'1Jt at thc Your naine will be changed by and by. Sfnzinr Prom. 'flfvilmnmzwvunarknrtmy-vrruflwmut 'ir I' T-'shifg -:..j,xz:.f'i,.f-a.1x1-:F-fv'-gf -wg-.rv . 1: mv-aw Zz .,5,,-A. Y J, ..,,, jx! 50 PIECES OF EIGHT IQREIXIENKO, BERNARD LANDVVEBER, HYMAN C La11dy'lD L51Jm'f,v I-1011, .1vf?1r.f01ziu11, Jeffersonian Party, Mgr. Program Committee, Hall of Living Leaders Com., of Tennis Team, Ofbeers' Council, 1927, Press Club. Psychdogical Committee, Service League, Arista, Tillf' Big C011111' .llmz from Great Xvfk. C Cgwil TYQQVU, M3-th Team- . . 1 . . One of 111050 c11e5s-ty fellows. KRCGMAN, HYMAN t'1C111zi111 j LANGMAN RUBIN l l '23 L b ' , A A i A ' nterdlsi Rasft an Team Class Basketball and Baseball, Class President. St. john s Law. Cornell M 'z' 7' ', ez' 1' ' ' ' . , ' . . 0 C 0 Ci not 1 W5 mmm! U mmspmtm Hens 158011 100klJZg af 76g1t'I'85 so long b001c121'ef1111g's a C1116 1. 1 F KELLER, SIDNEY Q Sid J LANTNER, BEATRICE I See'y. Law Club, Service League, Knocks and Boosts Volley-ball, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, YCQVHIIEIHSC. G. A. A., Red Cross Club. Y. 7. N. Y. U. 11111111 C1101 Cficfsazrj I.a1z11'0zc'11f. Her 1100135 5110 c411'r1e.v to 5611001 1111611 day, B111 fenozvledge can be s110iv11 111 a different way. LAKINV JEANETTE 1,,jm.,, LAPIDUS, BENJAMTN C C0I1ege Lap1'd115D I - V. . ,. . R r , - Jeffersonian Party, Football Team, Prompter in play, Svinnming, lenuis, Ste-nograpli5 Club, Volleyball. 11 , H C C ,Y Y Yhl Touchdown. 1' ' A ' Q l' lbnl Fordham Pharmacy. .She fltlllifj for flll c11z.r-zc'rr',' Tw fuusv for a kubek. .l,1a111a'5 5031 and Paf,a'5 joy' v V LAPIDUS, ROSE C 5'a11d3 'D LAXDAAL' JACOB Service League, Tennis. lnterclass Baseball. C. Q. N. Y, H11 .rays it, and ut the right time, tan, Bikram, blliflll' and dcIJ011a1'1'. -n-..wm.,.,,v.,, ,,,. N. .. ,. PIECES OE EIGHT bl LASHER, MOSES LEIFER, JOSEPH Late Squad, lnterclass Baseball. Junior Council, Asst. Clmirmzm Knocks Committee, Co.uml1iz1. Class Night- Hc got a fI'0f7I1j'-fl lamp for buxizzg. .fl weizenlblc irzrtifulif I1 fn T. J. H. S. llifvrj. LEITER, PACLINE Q Pi1ul J LAZARGFF, MOE Q,,7.WPm.,5 Service League, Dancing Class, Basket' all, Swim- , , ming Club, Baseliall, Punch-liall. Medical Society, Roosevelt Society, Schwartzs Puls- C' C NA Y. qNightJ licity Agent. St. jolnfs Law. Greater mm than I haw Iiwd, but I doubt it. ..O!1, boy! fl1'n't 5110 .viuvvff LEITNER, LOU l D0t D0fv i Service League, Program Com., Medical Society, T.u.rcli Room Squacl, Physics Cluln - C C. N. Y 'B 'H Z, LEO ' ' . Lk OW H0 says llc goes I0 Jcffdrsolz only fm' the zvmldcrfzzl . . St' John 5 Law' Xl'I I'lL'C' in the lmzflzroouz. His face is his fortune-tlze lucky pfzilazzflzrofiist. LEVEXTHAL, ANN Latin Club, Assembly Clulu, Prom Com., Service LEBSKY, ROSE .l1eague,CSiniogC?u1iEl,kL1iu3'fy Bc!! Rep., Pres. - - icents u J. . ris a, as'e Z1 . i?vZi9IZ'niS'H3ii.1'k Iwi? mv 11010 5110 c11115l1i11e islzocsjf C' C' N' Y' lxighti A ' ' Bmidcs sfzzdyiizg, if is said ,rlze liar other faults. 4 LEVEXTHAL, S.-XM LEHRMAN' Mob Service League, Chess Club, Arista. C. N. Y. N, Y- How maizy hairs on the uflvca' lip? X010 the hirsufe If uL'?'tlH1H 'zccrc 1'-11111 lzffd bv full of Zim, rigor and ado-rumeizt. 2'i1'l111'fJ'.'y ,UIl hHHlL' TAlEHLBITfluli-l,LTiTL3Ll1.lL'I.llJ1QlLQSTlIl.-QL. C .Y1 T lQ-,Ai.'l.1L1Z.'1'5lL,,,... ASML ' ' .-v - 'NP - . . ri Q.. M 1 H. urns- is .... ..wxlmcuulmL1...4af:l:mml':l'1l.i-yn-u IM, wx. PIECES OF EIGHT LEVINE, CLARA Lunch Room, Arista, G. O. Store, Sanitary Squad, French Club, Medical Society. N. Y. U. That good llllillgi in small measures Come, life always thought was true, Until we had the pleasure of really meeting you. LEVINE, IDA t Gypsey j Little Literary Society, Arista, Absence Squad, Glee Club. Hunter College. Her main antbition is to adopt a cartoonist into the family. LEVINE, JULIUS C l'ualy D Service League, Interclass Baseball and Basketball. C. C. N. Y. CNightD Ain? he sweet, girls? LEVINIT, MAI? Cwlee Club, Dramatic Society. Quantity and quality. LEVIN IT, MAX Ma.r-zt'ell-well-'welll LEVINE, PHILIP Late Squad, Absence Squad. C. C. N. Y. He came early three days in succession. LEVINE, REBA C Re j Stenography Club, Volley-ball, Swimming, Current Events Club, Health Squad, Sec'y. to Mr. Levine, Miss Krupp, Mr. L. Braverman. C. C. N. Y. ln school-so denture and so quiet,- Out of school-some riot. LEVINE, SOLOMON C Solly J Sec'y. to Mr. Model, Junior Council, Pres of Class, Commercial Club. N. Y. U. How many girls do you know, Solomon? LEVINE, SYLVIA Roosevelt Society, Liberty Bell Rep.g French Club, German Club, vArista, Knocks Committee, Hunter College. And still the wonder grew That one heaa' could hold all she knew. LEVINE, WILLIAM t Whitey J Service League, Interclass Basketball, Roosevelt Society. N. Y. U. Pretty maiden, pretty maiden, why lookest thou so sad? Take a look at Hfillie and you'll look glad. X,,n573f-'IK' Y .llvmszmnv iw ' lf 1 u'.'n:1'nIil'viIi'1Fi-' U P lfZC'E 5 o F E Icfffr' 63 l K il Q Ei Q m i t ' E f - T E S 1 E . 5 4 E 1 5 M F l l i 5 E l i l y s l r . . . 5 s Q e. YH K l. 3 1 LEVY, DINAH C Little .lark H0rner j ' Dancing Club, Pin and Ring Committee. jamaica Training School. Little .7uck.Horner sat in a corner- 3 That is, before she joined the Dancing Club. e l l' l LEVY, DOROTHY C Dotly .j i Assembly Club, Uunior Dramaticl. Jamaica Training School. i Her roicelwas ever gentle, soft ana' lo-zu-an unusual i qualzty m woman. LEVY, EDN.-X C .Ed J 'fit Junior Stenography Club, Swimming Club, Tennis li Club, Sec'y. Art Dept., Senior Stenography Club, il, Liberty Bell Rep., Jelfersonian Rep., G. O. Rep. at C. C. N. Y. LNight5 fi The kind who says. Oli, I kno-za' I didfllf P05-ffl' 'Ill And always gets the highest marks in the class. l LEVY,HELEN Roosevelt Society, Medical Society, Home Economics Club, G. O. Store, Sec'y. to Dean. Jamaica Training School. lf! She may be blonde, but not light-lzeaded. ifl .W LEVY.NATHAN Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball l.' 12nd Teamb. ,lg C. C. N. X. 'if He came from a good family, but he lost their address. ul fl Pl fd. . . IYQTEKALJEQTSYTXMB.-R Ili PTHFU 'YI it i TTT . , V LEVY, RICHARD SAMUEL C Diclc J Senior Council, Pres., Camera Club, Aloa Club, Orange 81 Blue, Service League, Senior Class Pres. Albion, Mich. .. Say, bud, tvhefe's Mr. Casey? Oh, ask Dick, he knows. LEWIN, NATHAN Arista, Pres., French Clubg Captain, Student Patrol, Usher Squad, Rep. of T. I. in French Competition. Columbia University. You can lead a man to liiglz school, but you uan't make him think. LICHTMAN, MOLLI E pillar-z'y J Tennis, Swimming, Volley-ball. jamaica Training. Blonde, nlannislz hair comb-'nuff said. LIEBOXVITZ, HYM.-XX Camera Club, Poster Club, Class Night Committee. C. C. N. Y. All tlzere-but zclzafs there? LIFSHITZ, MASH.-X French Club, Latin Club, Service League. Hunter College. Quiet as iz mouse, but slze's right on the spot. 1 - IJ Hia' - : tier! rf. 7. vtlvf V 64 PIECES OE EIGHT K , l - s . Z .2 ,gg l i ' ' SQ. l LINIDIEN, lSADURlf lUH0l1'l Z'lll'dHl LUPQXTIN, LlLLlAN ll Class llzisketlall and Baseball Team. junior Council, G. A. A. Rep., Pin anfl Ring Coin., 5 N. Y. U. Service League, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, l . ll hut lzaw you against A. l. UQ' ' Slzvlv gonna tcarlz the Exlivs f10'Zk' to stuim. Hockey, SeC'y. to Miss B. Colien. I g LISCHINSKY, PHILIP c'-1-f.vt-fm LONDON, NORMAN ' Math Club, Arista, French Club, Cbess Club, Sec'5 . Service League. h . , - ' ' ' to Grade Adviser, Portrait Club, Service League, 1 XXL. i Hi' may look HTIZIIOLTIIT and qzzicff' I watcpcglor Club' I Bu! -woe uflimz 1110 fvavlzfrs art- our uf sight. CQ C' Nj H' 1 S Cmzzius 15 not II1l'llXlll'Ud Ivy lIZl'llL'J. i LISSAK, CORA LOVELL, NQRMA A ' Gir1'1XICK1iCa1SOCiCtXv. Dramatic Society, Service Squacl, French Cin! l Hunter College. Tennis Club, Scbool Paper Staff lReporterl. . i Our .lIi1z11a-l1r1-1m- C771 .Yu1'111a you can filiuuys defrizdf A 111, Hmm C-0,.a-lltpfm. Tlzrouglz flzfd: and thin, .flies alzuuyx your fl'lt'Ilfl1. LOXVENTHAL, SOL CUPE? ll'vr l LH FRIEIjA.X ll-F,.Z'f:i4. j Sxvininiing Team, tVarsityl2 Service League, Basketball and Baseball, G. A. .X, Rep. Brvooklynj Law' I V Jauiaiczi Training. ll r dont 1l71df'l'5f4'lIIU7 lzmu a felon' can bc lun' am Om, L-1,153 m,,-,- X full at the .mum time. LLB.-XRSKY, HARRY LOIQITZ, EDITH Arista, Current Events C ub, Debating Society , . . , Q--N ' : 1. . I A V- ,H lxagzitlms. junior Life Saver, llezlltli Squacl. Fuji riEml'11l7fiH'f5 B01 Rep Sxrllle L-ilglw To ,mv xiii' is Ealm'lr',v rz'r'ul mbmm mmm Se' , . . . v 4 Q- U, lx rrirrv fr-H111 und llflf iz 1211 uyiimll. 1111 Hflf fflllf A111117 01' 11 ,SHIV PIECES O FEIGHT 55 LUKS, FREDA C Frit:ce J Dramatic Society, Swimming, Glcc Club, Service League. Jamaica Training. Doift flirt 'wth licr boys. Beware! LUTKER, BERNARD Seryice League, Roosevelt Society, Sanitation Supere vusor. C. C. N. Y. The arti.s't's model--isn't lic sweet? LUTSKY, SOLOMON Service League, French Club. Y. U. Hc's so brilliant lie tlzinks an iron tonic Mists. LYNN, SYLVIA Red Cross Club, Swimmizig, Class Night Committee, Hockey. Cornell. lVc like her color svlicme. MAGOT, TSIDORE C. C. N. Y. H55 the only Iikciivss of Gone Tumzey. Experts to be one some day. , MAIDMAN, MORRIS C'QlIaislz J Varsity Basketball, Ieffersonian Party, Budget Com. C. C. N. Y. Cliveningj If we had wan the basketball clzampionship, lic would have bcen a self-maid man. MAIER, BEATRICE C Bec J Class Secretary, Dancing Club. N. Y. U. Cliveningl. Exfry! Extry! Great mystery solifvdl We now know wlirrc her Natural waves romc from. Her motlzcr owns a beauty slioppc. MALlN, LILLIAN L l.illic D Basketball. All! nflljlifl Em'har1!111v11t.' lllc may yet bv lzoizorrd fo kizott' a second Padc1'cw.tlci. MALLIQR, JULIUS German Club. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, lVo4-les for flip ldc Collar Company as a collar ad, and also poses for animal crackers. MALDOXVSKY. BESSIE Orchestra and Glee Club, Swimming Club, Tennis Hunter College. liz ,hcrsonality Bu,vsiv scares liiglz. How fan irc become flzat it'ay. :vc siglz. mc - iw! i+fa1V+ 1-4-L-1:-xi -an-W ttt. I 'Y ' ' i :i::m.r1wm'i ' '- -'51 ECES OF EIC: s 2 E 5 5 3 2 . s 2 . 5 5 5 4 5 a r1n n.1i.m:' . 1 as Avnrwundr. -I ' 'E 'i Sir? 'fx1:.,'1. J 'rf1'1ffJ.::::fL,, ' izKLs:rmtrarmmaurLWJLmmmfriLu:m '1Eff N' I I G6 P I S H T ' l i lil l l 1 E l l I 5 1 l MALTINSKY, FLORENCE f Fl0 J Orange and Blue Club, Swimming Club, Service League. Hunter College. Fine effects of a transformation From a 'wild and giddy eollocatwn. MANDEL, IRVING l llee J Roosevelt Society, Current Events Club, Physics Club, Radio Club, World Essay Club, Key,Squad. Columbia. Another Ike! MANDEL, SOPHIE C S0nny j Secretary of Class, Library Duty, Service League. C. C. N. Y. A pretty smile, 11 wisp of hairy A little curl, another girl. MANDELBAUM, FANNIE t Frit:ie j Basketball, Spanish Ciub. Here's to Fritsi, who nods to disdain Anything but a German name. MARANOFSKY, BEN Service League, Usher Squad, Counter Service, First Aid Squad, Medical Society, Pooh Bah of The Mikadof' Glee Club, Jefferson Octette, Class Night. Cooper Union. Caruso might be good, but- MARCUS, SAMUEL Radio Club. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Ask me onatlzerl MARGOLI S, ABRAHAM C Margy J Physics Club, Service League, Class Basketball Baseball. C. C. N. Y. QNightD If lie can't get in C. C. N. Y. lie's going to Qyalej. MARGOLIS, LILLIAN Girls' Medical Society, Health Squad, Lit Society. Business. Looks wise and says n-otliingg that her game. Perhaps some day it will bring lier fame. RIARKQVVITZ, MARTIN Poster Club, Portrait Club. N. Y. U. He made his inarlf in the Poster Club. MARKOVVITZ, SAM C Markie j Interclass Baseball and Basketball, Champion Ex poraneous Speaker under Mr. H, Epstei Character Training. C. C. N. Y. The original hard zcorleer. and Yell erary tem- n in iplqa ,10r 5 E 5 . 5 3 z E 2 E Z I r r i E, 3-n'Ql..i A w..'i 5 - ,-f:f5,5-5x:aa--gVgg-,:,,..:.- -- -5 --f ' z L 1.i.:.ariii:..:' 'fs I , . , 'qv WL' ,. ' f,1'Zif1l'.TH. Y5'f'.l',. .:'. , I 5 5 P1ECE5'OF EIGHT H lkailgwfi, .J L. .1f. ex,- tl YZ ...Q 1...-. gl . 1 Qi l , .,,.,.,,..,.q:.,,.6.- ., .. .L .. . ,. . F1 13 Q! gi ii . 51 3 .1 1 C19 n E MARKS. FLORENCIQ MeV.-XY, YIOLLT 1' Arista, SeC'y. to Grade Adviser, Sxvimming, Cashier Hockey. 1 U1 Lunch ROOW- 1311x115 1116 1111, Z'1'1111'1.r 111111' 5 1 Hunter College. C11111'115 11111 llIUIlj'. .l11'1'11ys ure fvzv. 1 SIIG 111111111 IICI' I1lllI'1CX. ' RIIQCHALOXYITZ, DAVID liiljllflllynl 1 MATH, NATHAN lgrograni gununittee, Dancing Clulm, lf Head of Chemistry Squad, lfrencli Clulm, Current Yllwil 1.1. .. I q ly P nl, 1 , Events Club, Latin Clula, Service League. f15,LA,Q,Ffi 1.1.73 -7 lf, iff' -,Of A Wjfu' , Columbia. 1 11.1.11, 1111.1 11 111.111 111111111- P1'1'f1'1's 1'111'111i.r11'y 111 .l111111. MENDVKE S-XM K..DHkF-1, L11'11'1'1.v 111111, Senior Kiioclxs Coiuniittee, Hiiilifllllll Rl.-XTLOFSKY, HYM.-XX t'1l1a1 l Baseball, Ben. lfranlxlin Cliiln, 'lirzick Team, Clas Pres. of Roosevelt Society, Arista, Hall of Living L. 513111. Last: E111 211191 Rmg 1011111111161 1 Leaders, G. O. Store, Program Coin., Current fllllerbltl' 111 X lfgmla' 11 Events Cluli, Luncli Room, Eagle Cur. Events Bee. C15 1161111 111 11111'1' 111Ir11 111111 11151. 511111 11115 111111 C- C' N. Y. 1111'1111g1z 1111' 111'111'1' Part. 1 1 .l1y, 11-11111 11 f11'1'11y 1111111 111'1y.' MEXDILLOXYITZ. MORRIS AIAA-ROW-ITZ' ANIT.-X Cantain of lnterclass Bzisketoall aicl Baseball Team , ,. , , , Junior Council. 11. Class Kignt participant. Cornell. HUF 5114111-11111161119 H1' 111111115 3111111 1.111111 L1 Q1V1 ,h11.c.r1w 1i Q MENDELSSOHN, HILDA l Hi11v 1 ' A - L 2 URGE 1 - - . ' . 1 XRXFI 'Gif , , , Y, - L1111'1'1v 31-11. blee Llulv, Literary Society, .-Xtliletic 1 Anista, Captain, Cliainpioslnp Draxxinq Team, - 1 A -A C. - 1 ,, , ,, s Latin Clun, bety. XX riters Llulq. lgu XX inner ot School :Xrt League Medal, lrack Team. Cornell. '11 Pratt Institute' I ' I 1115 1111 1111Z'1' 11111' 11'11111'1c,r. E3 A 1111s11111111' 10 111.9 d1'0IL'1.I1g 111 .lliss .-11111'r11'11. B111 111 kruf 111'-' 111111 1111111 5111' .f11'11gg11's. f'1r'7 rn- fri' ' .A '-.r- --- ' Maui. -u1u.111:a-ru.--'nmuui ev or an , 68 PIECES OF EIGHT 1977! . .,i MERElN, GEORGE t Beetlz02'e1z J Glee Club, Cast of Mikado College of Honolulu. 'Tis ,beautiful the .strains of Orplzeus, Wliose wild notes reach our earsg And when George doth an his tfialiii play, The audience is driver: to tears. MERMAN, MAX t Mermazkl j Service League, Student Patrol, Senior Dancing Club. Liberty Bell Rep. C. C. N. Y. Max love to the mermaids. MIESI-IALOFF, GERTRUDE Arista, French Club, Secretary to Gracie Adviser, Sketch Club, Volley-ball. Hunter College. The delight af intellectual boys, MliSSl'l'TE, SIMEON lull. 5. Riihhernb Junior Council, Captain Class Basketball Team, T. J. Medical Society, N. Y. U. People like .llessifle d0iz't die peaceful deaths. They are iisiially killed mit. MEYERS, JLlDl'l'H l .li11ly l Arista Girl Leader. Sec'y. to Miss B. Qolien, Chair- man, llall of Living Leaders Com.g Student Patrol Oflicerg Arbitration Court Justice and Senior Com- mittees. Barnard. .Al stern daugliter of Jiisfzee. i .. - --.LW L . .., ,,,-,,-L.,,,., ,, -. ...A ,.:, 4.44- .,,, -,,... .-..... ...J 6 MICHAELSON, EVA Junior Council, Poetry Club, Dramatic Society, Senior Council, A. M. Pres. Council, Baseball, Swimming. Jamaica Trainiing. .-ilspires fa be an author-of what, Eva? MILGRAM, ISIDORE Q 1ssie D Hockey, Class Secretary, Poetry Club. N. Y. U. tliveniigj lVhy girls graduate iiz. three and one-half years. MILLER, ANNA Service League. Can? knock yon, . lll11ll ,' you are not loud enough. i1iLLeR, RUTH 4-fPar'5 G. A. A. Rep., Roosevelt Society, Basketball, Base- ball, Hockey, Dancing Club, Caniplire Girls, Secly. Placement As., Mimeograpli Squad, Service League. Savage. Ciharnziizg, graceful, and fairylike is she. .-I siirrem at dancing she should be. MILLER, SYLVIA Q 5lirii1ipy j Swimming Club, Tennis Club, Dancing Club, Maxwell Training. Little girl with her face so sweet. - J , .Qi lmivrrrxzmp, r.r.1..1..1f::r..J.anzr1 M rv- 'ff ' 'ff' vi az, ' l i . i l l i il i i 'i Y ii l .li l i el 1 i i lfi I ill 'll i I .-ii ill ii. i if l E ii 1 L ,, I ' I l i l l l L l PIECES OF EIGHT 59 ..-wx. V. . -:, 5, .- . -x .-. an ,',f.iM - lx rg .F ,, 9 J, 1 ',- - I .fu ajnzwf. '-,- ggggaef-::5.5.'.2,,.A :,.,' gg 3, safs.aif'aiEs'me:::s::wff.ezfl.:..x1r.E.z?5 .-aff' -ae Ea' . Xl 1' MILLER, NVILLPAM C Bu.rter J Varsity Track Team. Columbia. llfillie. MILSTEIN, D-AVID C .lIiIIy J Varsity Ritle Team, Freshman Swimming Team, Literary Society. St. John's College. He's to be a movie d1'7'PL'l0f,' thafs why the girls are so nice to him. MOFSI-IIN, JACOB C. C. N. Y. Sits up nights and sfndius lately. BIOLBERT, HARRY Class Basketball Team. C. C. N. Y. Curwaod has a Flnmz'11g Forvrtf' .Halbert has one, f00. MORGANSTERN, ABIE I .'4bral1arn D German Club. C. C. N. Y. Palm-0liz'e's lllJf7lI'df1'0!l--l3U6'f7 that school-girl rom- plexioh. MOSKONVITZ, JOSEPH Lost and Found Office, Dancing Club, Inter-class Basketball. N. Y. C. Pretty flower 'heath the sky, lVhcre Chancer is there be I. BIOSKOXYITZ, SIDNEY I .l1'n.v.vy p Swimming Team, Dancing Cluh. C. C. N. Y. Sidney got a big kick nu! of lzigh srlzoal. BILICHXICK, ALEX Student Patrol, Mgr. of Boys' Lunch, G. O, Rep., Usher Squad, I-'ire Marshal, Sees that the 5a1zd'zt1'rI1us d RICTCI-INIK. ISIDORE Orchestra, Junior Counc Dancing Club. Pratt Institute. lVlzvrv'5 my r:t'et'fz'e llltlllillg. RICSHER, ROSE l Rcd iJ un! rim trtcay. il, Pliysics Club, Senior 7 Literary Club, kYice-Presjbg Dramatic Society. French Club, Arista, Lihurty Ball Reporter and Representative. Maxwell Training. llfith such high esfsenz of She aught to be a senior her' lcviozvludgf dl' C0llz'gU. 'l-mule rival!-ants: 41- , ' liS 1lll3'.lfW.Z31 3! F.tI'I ' Mi 1 il YW! ! IY! iL .0 PIECES OF EIGHT I MYASKOFSKY, H YMNAN t My j Soccer Team, Captain of Class Basketball Team Liberty Bell Rep. Fordham. My, oh, my! what an athlete! MYMAN, LOUIS Q My-.'aa'y J ' Physics Club, Service League. Fordham Pharmacy. He never has anytlzing on his mind, because he has no mind. NACHBY, RICHARD Q Dick J Physics Club, feffersonian Rep., Service League. Columbia. Our mathematieal genius-capable of solfing any prob- lems where money is eonferned. NADEL, JOE Soccer Team, Tennis Team, Service League, Budget Committee. N. Y. U. foe likes tennis most when the score is love all. NADLER, BESSIE f Six-footer D Dancing Class, Track and Field. Business. A very quiet lass, lfVh0 is a great help in class. NADLER, ROSE Little Literary Club. Hunter College. Her very frowns are fairer far lhan smiles of other maidens are. NAIDICH, ISIDORE Program Committee, Math Club, Chess Club. College of Pharmacy. Bird's-eye viewer. NAPOLITANO, GEORGE C Dnke D Service League, Squad Captain, Class Baseball, C. C. N. Y. No spaghetti to-day! NATBONY, MURRAY C Nat J N Varsity Baseball, Serviice League, Varsity Swimming, Stamp and Coin Club, Varsity Track, Senior Prom Committee. N. Y. U. We wonder if his znarlzs are as high as the pole bar he vaults. ATHANsoN, THERESA t Tess J Sec'y. to Dean, G. A. A. Rep., Liberty Bell, Health Squad, Dramatic Society, Basketball, Dean during Girls' Week. Hunter College. A sparkling eye, a light step- Here's a girl with lots of pep. if . lltilfii. l.lxLlJ'A3.JlJT!r1L1i,5BTR'mt', 3 5 E l 5 5 il. 'L 1.'.'mi':T': J' ' T. 'E' Y' H Q P1 ECES OF EIGHT L3 E L 2 l 9 i . Q i l H i 1 NELSON, PHILIP G. Q Bat J Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. NEMEROFSKY, LEO Service League. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. His name is another tongue twister. N EU STAT, SADI E l 1 . l l 1 I f 2 t i Glee Club, Service League, Basketball. . In our class 'we've another feature- - Sadie, our future teacher. NEVVMAN, ROSE Current Events Club. ' Maxwell Training. H Tiny, but Oh, my! l ii NEWMARK, GERTRUDE Tennis, Volley-ball, Current Events Squad. Hunter College. She may be quiet, and she is kind Ana' such charm is hard to find. it 3. .B 0 The service part of the Service Leag Physics Club, Service League, Usher Squad. 1 gf ce. Club, Health NIRENSTEIN, ESTHER t Es J Swimming, Basketball. N Y U A. . '. Her favorite sport is solitaire. Nowadays that's quite rare. NISENSON, DOROTHY t D0tty J Arista, Roosevelt Society, Secretary Senior Class. Psychological Com., Sec'y. to Mr. Harrison and Mr. Braverman. C. C. N. Y. A wise bird who does not bite at every tempting worm. NISONOFF, A.-XRON Service League. He's a Service Leaguer. .4in't that nice enough? NITZBERG, BENJAMIN t Let'ty-I.0u 7 Class Baseball and Basketball Championship, Service League. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Tis pity 'tis true 5 'tis true 'tis pity. NITZBERG. SARAH Arista, Sec'y. of French Club, Red Cross Club, Mimeograph Stat? of the General Office, Psycho- logical Committee. Hunter College. Say, Sarah hopes to become cz French teacher. A , ..., ...WW -, .- - . . . ca'Ln- .T5fi1:...-s..E.... 3' 4... .....'1., . . - ,Lf--Q ' 'UH' I PIECES OF EIGHT 136' NOVAK, SYLV'lA C Sybil J ORENSTEIN, LEO L. f Larry J Swimming, Volley-ball, Sec'y. to Miss Hannah. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Liberty Bellg Reporter and Asst. N. Y. U. News Editor, Liberty Belly Ritle Team, Senior OW first dm -5 to the drmSma,,C,r Council, Arista, Usher Squad, Medical Society. yi i ' Cornell. NOSOVITSKY' ROSE K..AV0Sey,.5 Hes bound to rise-plenty of gas. Dancing Class, Tennis Club, Essay Club. , ORT, SARAH Basketball Club, Service League. Sarah really ort Cuughtj not. C. C. N. Y Oh, staff if, Kuller! GLDERMAN, ISIDORE t Pee-Weewj Captain of Cheering Squad, Arista, Student Patrol, OSTREICH, IDA ,- . Pres., Girls' Medical Society, G. A. A. Rep., Sec'y. Nsiflie League' of Safety League, Swimming, Health Squad, ' ' ' Student Teacher, Sec'y. of Safety League. You tel' lem, Pee-l'Vee. Sak your Older-man. Adelphi, Call me Ida. OPELL, AL t Kid Silanee j Class Track Team, Class Baseball Team. OSTROVV, HARRY C Hal D Columbia. Physics Club, French Club, Junior Council, Liberty His bruther'5 name is Ruby, und his si.vtvr's name is Bf'll,ReP-i Physics Club, Roosevelt Club, Aflstaf Pearly that's it-hy helv an Opal. SCVVICQ League- C. C. N. Y. ORBACH CORINNE She loves me yes, she lowes me no, she lows me-' Glee Club, lllasketball, Volley-ball, Tennis, Baseball, Service League, Swimming, Nlikaclo. OXHORN, .PACK C G0c1d-lookin' Q jamaica Training School. Art Club, -Orchestra, Glee Club. .flu athlete you claim to be: Pratt Institute- 1'm frum .Ui.f.w1tri, frazw it tu me. feffersmfs beauty. 1 PIECES OF EIGHT OZER, RUTH Ex-Pres. and Sec'y. of Current Events Clubg Health Squad, Athletic Clubs. Maxwell Training. l She must have a share in the Electric Company. She is always talking of Current Qezfcntsj. PACKER, PAULINE Service League, Current Events Club. Jamaica Training. This girl packs a mean punch by lzer knowledge. QPANITZ, ISIDORE French Club, Captain of Math Team, Arista, Student Patrol, Pres. of Deutscher Verein. Spreichen :ie Deutsch? PARK, LOUIS t L0u j Radio Club, Commercial Club, Service League, Economics Club, Dancing Club. C. C. N. Y. . We wonder if Park parks his car in Prospect Park. PARK, MOSES Q Moe j Sec'y. of Service League CLate Squadlg Pres. Of Commercial Club, Dancing Club, Economics Club, Radio Club. C. C. N. Y. .Unsuccessful Moe. Can't even get a pink card. DATURSKY, BENJ. Q PatI j Soccer Team, Orchestra, N. Y. U. Soccer is what makes the man. PAVXICK, MAX l Poz'ie l Rifle Team, Service League. Jamaica Training. He newer could remember dates-lzistory or otherwise, PEARL, ETHEL Arista, Sec'y. to Miss Cohen and Miss Hecht, Swimming 3 L'Allegro Club, Commercial Club. C. C. N. Y. The Pearls of krzozcledge does she imlzilze. PEARLMAX, JOSEPH Usher Squad, Officer of Student Patrol. St. Iohn's Law lNightD He's a funny kind of Pearlman-he docsrft sell pearls PEARLMAX, PHILIP Interclass Baseball and Basketball, Track Team Junior Varsity Rille Team. N. Y. C. Tall, dark and handsome-like licorice. I4 PILC 5 ES OF EIGHT ' f PIQCKIZR, LIILLIAN l Lila j Glee Club, Dramatic Society, Literary, Society, Roosevelt Society, Executive Junior and Senior Council, Mikado,'l Touchdown, Spirit of Giving. Maxwell Training. A natural born actress. Always up-stage. PECTOR, MIRIAM Arista, Grade Adviser's Secretary, Swimming Club, Little Literary Club, Tennis Club. C. C. N. Y. tliveningl. The essence of reinernent-don't slap her too hard. PEHR, IDA Q Libby D Captain. of Cheering Squad, Basketball, Ir. Council, Budget Com., Hockey, Baseball, G. A. A. Council, Track and Field, Volley-ball, G. IA. A. Rep. Savage. lda may be a Pchr, but she's certainly a peach. PELTZ, CHARLES Service League. N. Y. U. With Ihat soothing, cooling flavor. PENCIG, PAULINE Volley-ball, Tennis, Girls' Medical Society. N. Y. U. Pen-but .che always writes with her pencil. V .Q PENOFSKY, JOHN t JuanSley j Swimming Team, Interclass Baseball and Basketball, Service League, Sanitary Squad, Lunch Room Squad. California University. l-le is always calm and quiet, But get him maa' and there'll be a riot. PET RA K, SIAM C Pete j Track Team and C. C. T., Orchestra, Service League. C. C. N. Y. Hel: mostly all track, even his name. PICKER, RUTH Sec'y. to Grade Advisers, Treas. of Little Literary Club, Junior Council, Budget Com., Tennis Club. Jamaica Training. Snzilirzg, cheerful, always deftendableg Nothing about her that is not commendable. PEPPIN, HARRY E. qffeepffy Senior Orchestra, Boys' Medical Society, Senior Budget Committee, Class Vice-President. Long Island College Hospital. ' A natural-mindea' musician, with sharp features and flat feet. PLOVNICK, JACK Poster Club, Radio Club, Class Basketball and Base- hall. St. johns College. A real .rluderzt-doesrff do his homework, and is proud of it. X :' .....a... - ,...T....'r:T'rtf gf: r.:1i5:.: ' W . I Q PIECES OF EIGHT E. i 4, l E 2 I ? 1 E l f l l ' lm all 3 PODELL, SIDNEY C Sid D POMERANTZ, JULIUS Q I'udal J Service League, Current Events Club. Freshman Baseball and Basketball, Service League. - N- Y, U, qgveningy, Stanford-Leland. Big-hearted, not headed. Lifflf 1'1 0ff 1f- . PRESSMAN, SAMUEL l Ra3- W POLLACIX. DOROTHY KUDOVISHU Special Police Squad to Field, Service League. Stenography Club, Cafeteria Service, Sec'y. to Miss C. C. N. Y. Qliveningl Jacobson. He still doz'sl1'! know who discatwfcd America. C. C. N. Y. One of the dark and industrious Gold Dust Twins. PRIMACK' MURRAY ih'lI0i-'hill D Varsity Football, Track Squad, Tennis Squad, Service League, Boys I-ligh Baseball Letter Man. POLLACK. REBECCA 4-'.s1ms11i,i.-'in Alabama Uflivfvfsifrv Swimming, Service League. Prmzafk sure knows his stuff- C C ,XI Y He took a foursc in hott' to bluff ' T110 Ofhff W- PROOPIS. WILLIAM 4'-Bi11 3 Editor-in-Chief, !cf?crsonia.u-.- Editor-in-Chief, Senior Book: Vice-Pres. G. O.: Pres. Junior Classg Chief Judge Arbitration Court, Dramatic Society, N. Y. U. POLLACK, SAM Commercial Club. Pace Sz Pace. r , ' l i I l l E 5 3 l . T l l l l I 2 l l . , . 1 I Born. Decided to become a price-hglitvr. Camo to He speaks shorthand fluently. T. .l. H. S. Nou' litcratvur, politician, distinguished ' fourflusher. POMERANTZ,'ElfA 1 PRUSAN, LOUIS Q Prusy l Dancing, Swimming, Tennis, Health Squad, Red Varsity Cheer-Leader, Interclass Baseball, Service Cross Club, Medical Society. League. Jamaica Training. Columbia. ' A modern Eva and her methods. Not dead-only walking in his sleep. iiJbm'Q'mM3',X1mmm1n3w:x2au:L.1L1:an4:mvi n '11 rusxw- 'fu-nav LQ? 1: ' an 1 new n L p gm-y.: ax :.-fn ar - f . 1 'S li Q! Q! fl A.: .Ei g. ,. E. H 0-6 Q. V fl li ls .1 fl is li F rl fl ,. a J L ,f Y. m1 U K2 .Il .6 Pl ECES OF EIG R R R R ABINOVICH, JACOB C Cuba l Drawing Team CMedalJ3 Math Teamg Arista, Program Committee. C. C. N. Y. Professor of Gaseology. ABINOWITZ, JACK t Red J Varsity Track, French Club, First-Aid Club, Service League. N. Y. U. His speech is luminous-not vxoluminous. CNo photography ABINOWITZ, JOSEPH Service League, Interclass Baseball. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. A promising but not struggling young poet fran even typewriteb. ABINOVVITZ, NATHAN l l-lurknj Math Club, Track Team. C. C. N. Y. If nothing else could be used to serzfe, He went and did it on his nerve. RABINOWITZ, RACHEL Red Cr-oss Club, Medical Society, French Club, Pres. of Essay Club. N. Y. U. It's worth fwalleing a rnile To see the lass smile. RACKOFF, RUTH Latin Club, Swimming Club, Basketball, Hunter College. To Come late-ajvfvears fo be her fate. Hockey. RA EDER, ARTHUR Cl'Artie J C. C. N. Y. Mother, inotlierl pin ll rose on me. RANISH, JULIUS Track Team, Glee Club, Math Club. C. C. N. Y. He'll show speed when Mr. Muldorf sees him. RAPPAPORT, SARAH Sf- Of0hCSU'21, Safety League, Volley-ball, Tennis Swimming, Girls' Medical Society. N. Y. U. , H Thy rapt soul is hidden in thine eyes. RAPS, LOUIS Arista, Service League, Math Club, Latin Club Psychological Committee. C. C. N. Y. lEveningj ll'ouldn't pay Eve Cents 10 see Niagara Falls flow lzaelewards. HT Nl ' f1f1X.'L. ' ' PIECES OF EIGHT gr: I, . 6? Y fe Y! N E 1 f We , 197 W 2 RASI-IKIN, JOSEPH f Rusty J Arista, Service League, Psychological Committee. C. C. N. Y. KNO photography RAT N ER, CH A RLE S Service League. Yes, he and Kats always hang out together. RASKAS, ISAAC Sanitary Squad. He will get his degree, D. S. C., if the practice he had in school will do him any good. REDELL, IDA Medical Society, Pin and Ring Com., Secretary to Miss Hecht tGrade Adviserj. Hunter College. A dem' little. girl, whose violet eyes Always renzmd you of Irish skies. REIGROD, SAMUEL C Riggie J Service League, Stamp Cluh, Medical Society. Rutgers University. IVhether present or absent, he's always absent. REINER, MILTON Tracls Team, Secretary to Miss Cohen, Secretary 0 Arista, Pres. Medical Society, Literary Club, Hall of Living Leaders, Class Night Com. Columbia. HypotheticaIly speaking, it is inarlwrtently presump- tive that-er- REMLER, JACOB N. Y. U. His utils are as sharp os a lvutler-lcizife. RESHEN, ROSE Arista, French Cluh, Glee Club, G. O. Rep., Clever and sweet, .Such a eombittatzon you RESNICK, BERNARD Late Squad. Brooklyn Law. Service League, Swimming Tennis. seldom meet. Om' newsfvofver Ullflllliltljf-l'Ct1f1',Y every article, even the adiwfiseiazeizts. RIDDERI-IOFF, EMILY Swimming, Tennis, Deans Sec'y., Adelphi. .llaseiiline she desires to be. Hon' can anyone look like a he' Il'ho's as fewzilzme as she? J Girls' Med Society .,i.,fg:,4.ris., .3 .gre Ee, . ,egg '- ,W 'St vkfmf - '78 PIECES OF EIGHT RIFKIN, RACHEL Red Cross Club, Medical Society, Deutscher Verein. jamaica Training. She works l1a1'd for the Detu1'se11e1' Ve1'ei11. Didn't t11i111c size sold that article, did you? ROGOFF, ISIDORE C Ji111 j Physics Club, Late Squad. Aka! Cl p11ys1'eisf. He thinks Boy1e's law deals with blisters. ROGULL, JOSEPH C Spe11ce1 'l Service-League, Junior Council, Sec'y. of Radio Club, Stamp Club, Senior Dance Club, Class Baseball and Basketball, Senior Prom Committee. Colby. 1 11e answer to cz 111aide11's a'esf1111'r. ROMI.-XLIS, ROSE CKROIIZFOUD Clee Club, Red Cross Club. Maxwell Training School. A rose is just as sweet by any other 11a111e. ROSENB.-RUM, ALICE MATILD.-X C A1i1'ia J Tennis, Swimming, Presidents' Council, Jr. Council, Sr. Council, Junior Stenog. Club., Class Nite, Pin and Ring Committee, Student Teacher, Class Pres. N. Y. U. T11o11,Q11 ei'e1'y fllllllft' I fry fo seize, I 11l Z'l'7' seenz t11e fea1'11er to please. ROSENBAUM, ARTHUR C'tR0sie D Math Club, Medical Society, Service League, Stock Room Squad. C. C. N. Y. If it's possible 1'II do 1't,' if ifs imfvossible I'lZ do it anyhow. ROSENGARDT, LUCY C Lut: j Pres. of Dramatic Society, Pres. of Junior Council, Sec'y. to Miss Freygang, Rep. of T. I. H. S. in Franco4American contest. Hunter College. Little Red Rose11ga1fdf. ROSENTHAL, FANNIE Senior Glee Club, Senior Stenog. Club, Health Squad, Rotary Club. C. C. N. Y. E,1't1'a.' f11te1'esz'ed in all 11e1' school ttforle. ROSENZNVEIC, BELLA C Be11ef'j Junior Council, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Service League, Track and Field. C. C. N. Y. 11's a ezzte Ilifllf' that she 11115. ROTHLEIN, FLORENCE f Flossie j Tennis Club, Service League, Track Club, Basketball, Swimming, Secretary of SB. Jamaica Training. 1Z1i71!1'l'Fd i'i1't11es all eouzpiled, C10 fo make up 11115 sweet r11i1d. , L'5,'..1Ab,1.:Ia --ul bsbhflfeis-Ill.-:LXlD31l1'lKI Qilllil! 1 l 'WH Q.'f fY ET1TCEi IITYII' 'I' 'ill F PIECES OF EIGHT ROTHSTEIN, HERMAN Service League COfticerJg Usher Squad, Senior Dancing Club, Fire-Brigade, lnterelass Baseball and Basketball, Pin and Ring Committee. N. Y. U If all of the stiiclehts were like Rothstein, thc' kiioiclcs composers would have to strike for higher wages. ROTHSTEIN, HYMAN C Do4 'J Swimming, Roosevelt Society. N. Y. U. Girls, l4't him 41lon4'. ROTHSTEIN, MANUEL Radio Club, Physics Club, Science Service Squad, Program Committee. C. C. N. Y. He vcrtaizzly kept the arbitrotiozz court busy. ROTHSTETN, SIDNEY C Sid j Service League, Medical Society. Fordham University. The boy with the school-girl complex-iori. RUBEL, IRA Debating Club, Service League. C. C. N. Y. The temple of our purest thoughts is-silence. 3 ,mi-.i i RUBIN, ALEX Service League, Late Squad, Class Baseball Team. C. C. N. Y. Going on his third million, HC slsipfvml the first two RUB-IN, BEN K lVl1it4ry J Service League, Spanish Club. C. C. N. Y. iliveiiingib .lly fore is my f0l'l!tIlC', but f1oz'4'rty is no tll'.Ygt'6lL'L'. RCUINSIQY, H ERMAN 1 lly111iv i Program Committee. C. C. N. Y. lEx'eningJ iilthoiiglz his small h1 s 41 big shot to his uzotlzer. RUDERRIAN, MORRIS t Rz1d3 'i Latin Club. C. C. N. Y. Horolil l.loyd's r4'1vlit'i1- RLDMAN, .-XBRAHAM H4' Cloilizs in his Eco senior is 4111 f'.l'GHZf7ll' K.. The Kid Brotlz4'r. l3z1fl1I'y J class that tl xizozishzrlzc or of 4 711 lllc zo th 4111 uv 411 jg- zo , PIECES OF EIGHT SACKS, JACK Camera Club, Senior Council, Cbariman Pin Ring Committee. lv. Y. U. fire! Get out and walk. and SACKSTEIN, LESTER Service League, Student Patrol. N. Y. U. Clfveningl. He's a sweet boy-mother feeds him on uzalted milk. SALEND, IDA As a Rolls-Royce is our choice in ears, so is Ida in classmates. SALKIN, GERTRUDE C T1'uely J Glee Club, Dancing Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Tennis Club, Clerk of Student Court, Dramatic Club, Swimming Club, Sec'y. to Miss Freygang. C C Y Y Tiniid and very quiet af poise, I The t'e1'iest ene111y of that demon A Ozse. SALCPSKY, FRANCES French Club, Cafeteria Service, Sec'y. to Dean, Service League. Jamaica Training. .Uiss Fl'Fj',QtIll,Ql5 secretary is she: ll'e lrnorv iz lzeacl some day she'll be. SALTZMAN, RAY Tennis, Baseball, Basketball, Volley-ball. Maxwell Training School. This girl fan wear her stuff. SALZINGER, MILDRED Swimming, Service League, G. O. Rep., Liberty Bell Rep., Stenograpby Club. C. C. N. Y. Brightest head-of hair. SAMPSON, BERTHA i'IHBI'C1llCS'iJ S G. O. Store, Roosevelt Society, Girls' Med. Society, Service League, French Club, Current Events Club, Swimming. Hunter College. Her fondness for goodies ean't be beat. They make her not ill- Only more sweet. AULT, HARRY lnterclass Baseball and Basketball, Asst. Mgr. Var- sity Football Team, Service League. N. Y. U. His may is like the shares of the Hudson-all bluffs. S AVAD, BERTH A t Bi1'die D Hockey Team, Volley-ball, Track and Field, Kaga- tbos, Program Committee. Maxwell Training. We flzinh she's the best sport. 11 r 2-:' ' -2- rf 5, H 11 PIECES OE EIGHT 81 5 ,1 1 l 3 Q 1 l l l . fill . Y SCI-TACK, FAY C Frit:iv D SCHEFFLER, CHARLES t Ignat: J N Stenography Club. Late Squad, Camera Club, Dancing Club, Service , N. Y. U. League, Program Committee. A Her ambition- is to be G0f'Cl'Il01' of New York or a Fordham Umvffslfy- , S steuographef. Paul Revere-his Pony is Roman. E SCHLACTER, CELIA f CeiI 'J SCHENOFSKY, ABE C 7'UIul f Senior Glee Club, Tennis Club, Health Squad, Volley- Sefvifff League- Colflmeffial Club, Radio Club. Q ball, Rotary Club, Stenography Club. C- C- N- Y- CEV6HmgJ 5 C. C. N. Y. Can drive all cars with standard shifts. Vo-ice-a-tile-to say the least. LNO photography 3 i SCHLAKTMAN, PHILIP Q Pctz 'D SCHER- RUTH ' U Liberty Bell f:5xtl'llCtlC Scribejg lnterclass Baseball, Basketball Club' Stgnography Club- Swlmmmg Club, l -Spanish Club, service Patrol, Press Club. 5an1fafy,Sf1U2d- UCCY- to MISS Jacob- C. c. N, Y. .. C- C- N- Y- An, important sliver of the Liberty Bell's Athletic - 1 ji Board. 1 SCHATZ, HELEN C Specd D ,jf Major Art Team, Girls' Medical Society, Red Cross Club, Health Squad, Swimming, Tennis. -- Jamaica Training. :-l A good sport is 'welcome everywhere. 51 ' SCHEBNOVITZ, ANTHONY t Tony j : . 2 Class Baseball and Basketball Team. A ri ht pleasing ood nature , , 5110's a Noll Brinkly girl. ' SCHIKLER, MILDRED t .lIifkvy l Arista, Sec. to Miss Jacob, Roosevelt Soc., Sec. to Mr. Rakowitz, Vice-Pres., Red Cross Club, Volley- ball, Basketball, Hockey, Current Events. Hunter College. How insignificant homework isf lflfhy bother about it? SCH NALL, SAMUEL L Jim n1y l Varsity Track Team: Service League, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Mfrrury, the flying Cop. 3 3 - i f l 525, , , H Y we Y. v 'T.7!.'1.KIXEE!lT'lUQ1.KEl.T'lEIfEI'1,lI'1i.LKl 111,35 ' ' 'lltiil iP3':::1'!. gg!! Ti J -. - - - -- - 4-ff - W, . -1. Qiflliznmen-aww 1.8 . iv to 1 'vLi4!l,i:fmQf'1..'11:. ml L !,L,.'!!fR1T1-ITT :Az 3 I PIECES OF EIGHT SCHNECK, RUTH C. C. N. Y. Oh, for a seat in a quiet nook, With a box of randy and a book. SCHNEER, HENRY C'Bo.rer J Radio Club. v f C. C. lN. X. lVl1y tearhers retire. SCHOUCI-IAN, MAX C Mar l Service League. N. Y. U. CNightl SCH RIRO, REUBI lnterclass Baseball and Basketball, Track Team. N. Y. U. fllveningl. He started to rare once-he's still running. SCHUMER, GERTRUDE Service League, Lunch Room. In hopes of rontradiction, Gertie oft lwill say, Methinks I look horrible. KNO photography SCI-IWARTZ, ELSIE C Olga D Service League. Elsie, unfortunately is a member' of the Cleansing Club. The all-sclzolastie shriek. SCHVVARTZ, SAMUEL Pres. Debating Soc., Debating Team, Dramatic S-oc., I gottonl ini M3dIsu1ilnmer Ni.gl'1t'5 Dream , Junior SCHREIBER, NATHAN Q-'.x'af p Nl Cass lg t Commlftee- Student Patrol, Late Squad. N. Y. U. Born to blush unseen. SCHRIER, MINNIE jamaica Training. A perfect shining mark is she For srlioolroom fun and jollity. He may be slow, but l1e's sure. SCI-IVVARTZ, MANFRED C Max D Art Editor of Liberty Bell and j6?i?6'7'S0l1il1l1,' Pres. of Portrait Soc., G. O. Council, Captain of lst City Championship Drawing Team, Hall of L. Leaders. Art Students League. He thinks Mike Angelo 'will break into the headlines some day. ....,. . Tl'lZ'l'l! 'ff . H: ' 1. ' Zur 1:11 1 PIECES OF EIGHT 26 2' W f SCI-IW'ARTZ, REUBEN C. C. N. Y. The best dressed man'in the Senior dass, and how. SCHWARTZ, SIDNEY lI'Red J Asst. Mgr. Bureau of Publications, Senior Council, Manager Senior Books, lnterclass Basketballg Secy. to Mr. Harrison. C. C. N. Y. The biggest all-around man. SCKURNICK, SIDNEY N. Y. U. Inventor of sterno Canned Fire. SEGAL, OSCAR Physics Squad, Chem. Squad, lnterclass Basketball. C. C. N. Y. , He speaks for himself. SEGALL, CHARLOTTE C Lottie j Little Literary Society, Latin Club, Deutscher Verein, Hunter College. Did she ever get a real live thrill? We nuff help but wonder still. IJ 1 1TiTULD1l ':IrI..L'i.1 f a tT' mga: SEIDE, JACK C l'011nie J Boys' Annex Baseball and Swimming, Pin and Ring Committee, Knocks Committee. C. C. N. Y. A budding fashion plate. SEIDEN, EVA GERTRUDE Adelphi. Eva is quiet and albit shy, too. SELBST, SARAH C!'HicI?ey j Service League, Glee Club, Swimming Club, Tennis. Jamaica Training. Sarah rows that she'll be 0 Spanish teacher some day. SELTZER, SYLVIA Stenography Club, Tennis, Swimming, Sec'y, Mr, Levine and Mr. Braverman, Chairman, Accounting Dept. C. C. N. Y. Does her name suggest any scientific term Ceffer- weseerztl? SENIACHOWITZ, SOLOMON Radio Club, Gym Club, Senior Dancing Club, Swim- ming Team. C. C. N. Y. Sol is a corker. He has a job down at the bottling works. 8 P I ECES OF EIGHT s. I 2' SENATORE, MARCELLA f Marey j Swimming, Punchball, Service League. Jamaica Training School. .S'l7 ll take the position as Congressman. Don't mind ter. SEPLOXVITZ, HYMAN C Di,b .j Intramural Athleticsg Class Relay Team. C. C. N. Y. Oh, he's o jolly good fellow. SEROTA, EVA Juni-or Council, Knocks Committee, Swimming, Baseball, Glee Club, Spanish Club. C. C. N. Y. Just like the little Eva in Uncle Tomls Cabin-always solicitous. SHAPIRO, BERNARD Treas. of Roosevelt Soc., Medical Society, Physics Club, Service League. C. C. N. Y. An M. F. is induced in the secondary, and- Oh, the wondertsj of Physics! SHAPIRO, CLAIRE I. Co-Editor of fetfersotzian and Senior Class Book, Pres. Little Literary Club, Class Book Committee. Secy. Mr. Rakowitz, Anista, Hall of Living Leaders. jamaica Training School. The fire of her genius is ref1el'ted'in her hair. SHAPIRO, ISIDORE C I:.:y D C. C. N, Y. tEveningD. The boy with the Ubow-legged fingers. lNo photographj SHEAR, GUSSIE Her only labor was to kill the time. KNO photographj SHEFSKY, MORRIS Lost and Found Office Mgr., Roosevelt Societyg Hockey Team. N. Y. U. At the end of another years he willhe eligible to step into Mr. J. Coheifs shoes. SHEFTER, HARRY C Goofy J Math Club, Basketball, Baseball, Class Teams. C. C. N. Y. Said he, 1'd rather draw zrtylofwn picture than have 11 photographer do it. SHEIKER, ANNETTE C Sheik j Secly. to Miss Sherlock, Swimming, Square Peg Club. Hunter College. Her friendship is worth ciiltivatiiig. Q- -4 ll l R E l s E 5 5 2 5 3 2 5 lg Y '3Ll iz'Y7wh '- ' W VV dwg, I 1, V ,-,rs V PIECES OF EIGHT 85 l l l ll l l l l l . l l l l i l l w l l l E 5 1 4 IM, l Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. 1 N 'v ll l .4 ' 1 4 l 1 ll . ll ll l il . I phi' SHEIKER, HYMAN Q'lHy j SHEFTER, ROSE T1'aCk Tifiamy Service League, Wilmer of 44O in Tennis Club, Class Secretary, Pin and Ring Com. Last Field Day. C C N Y ll. : S U I . l . . . l. ll Aavabbexdnsjztuij. . , I . Carefree, lzght-hearted, serious and steady- ,' n a 71 ge e monlof tie human brain. ylfgodly aCC1i,,,afi,lg as CU,,dm'0m vary' - CNO photo-graplil lll E SHENKMAN, MAX SHILDKRAUT, MILTON ill , Brooklyn College of Pharmacy' Interclass Baseball and Basketball. llfl E T11i5felI0.w lwks just mu, a mmf, lVe hope yon're not related to sanerkrout. E But those who know hiln know he ain't. L, E SHERMAN, CHARLES Arista. . E 5 ' s E , l l 6 1- 5 operation can keep hixn away. l i E l 3 l SHERMAN, DORA l Glee Club, Service League, Red Cross Club. E C. C. N. Y. CEveningD. As still as a churfh mouse. A Roosevelt Society, Service League, Program Com., ' He likes school so much that only an appendicitis K SHLIMOWITZ, ROSE lf-.s'1l1fmy'fp fl Swimming Club. V Jamaica Training. l Y Can anyone be sweeter? fl l SHOR, ANNA ,3 4 .Yo knocks, no boosts. KNO pliotograplij ll fl SHOR, FANNIE l PhylIis j Swimming Volley-ball Stenograpliv Club, Sec'y, in SHIFFLIAN S NI V by W i ,K C I H.l S Interclass Basketball Service Lea ue Senior Dancing vMed1'5?l Ofhce' bremh hu! SH th quad' Club Lbezrty Bell and leiifeisonzan Rep N Y U His haircut is his passport N. Y. L. lVe don't lielieie youll say anything even if we did knovk you. I a ' M , N E ' , 8 , Y V ' I ' E I . . . a 99.0.7 .WWE , ., ,, ,,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,Y , Y ,, , H K W H mnmumwmLmnoLmnmr1grilrm f ngurgipzzi 41993: ,,,, ' Qty' , V ,Q - v l 'V 'fe fi! A-I 'UL I 'xn 'nf' ifxf2:1rIn'rm.ar'.:'1rr ':1:r'v.v rzgxtrc. , T'2'Zi. 'rxrrm m.!mvumnx:au.m'mvmm'm:vmlIwU'.Anm2nLnm:I11'ln1.J'1xL.':mEr S43 PIECES o1J,E1GHT T l l l l SHORENSTEIN, MORRIS C Slzory J Swimming, Dancing Club, Pin and Ring Com., Box- ing Club, Class Basketball. Syracuse. Hyrnie's nepliew. SHUTINSKY, FRANCES Senior Dancing Club, Sec'y. to Mr. Perlmutter to Mr. Goldman, Track and Field Club. C. C. N. Y. QNightJ lifhat have the following names in common- Poderowslry, Leginsky and Sliutinsky? an cl SIEGEL, ANNA Swimming, Volley-ball. C. C. N. Y. Well, the book says'so. SIEGEL, SYLVIA C Sid'!D Vice-Pres. of Roosevelt Society, Senior Council, Class Night Committee. Hunter College. Vlfllat has been lzer 1'1I.S'f7l?'Cll1i0lZ from fresliiehood fo graduaiion? SlKOl:SKY, IRENE t Tiny',j Swimming Club, Volley-ball, Tennis Club, Red Cross. Maxwell Training School. Innocent you appear to be, But you t'e got to fvrove zt lo me. l SILVER, BETTY Poster Club, Camp-Fire Girls, Students Arbitration Court, Chief Clerk, Swimming, Tennis, Com- mencement Committee, A chain of linked sweetness long drawn out. SILVERBERG, MOLLIE Arista, Student Patrol, Stenography Club, lce-Skat- ing Club, Secretary of English Class. Slick fast-in Iypewriting. SILVERMAN SARA Roosevelt Society, Dancing Club, Skating Club. Adelphi College. Home thee nymph and bring with thee fest and Jefferson Jollitiesf' SILVERMAN, Physics Club. Cooper Union. VVM. C Bill the Anarclzi.9i J But .silence is golden. SILVERSTEIN, ISADORE Izzy is working for the support of literature- he nzohes boolreoses. KNO photography . WWW .IJIIZZIE -Yl2l. SZ'E.l2 .gklsll IALILV .' 'Elm 4 KZ l 'ILZHLQA LLIA, IfmFHlQIYXl'l 1HL v VY R ' Y PIECES OF EIGHT SILVERSTEIN, SYLVINA SINDEL, GEORGE Senior Dancing Club, Girls' Medical Society, Lieut. G. O. Council, G. O. Delegate, Pin and Ring Com. of Student Patrol, Track and Field, Usher Squad, C. C. N' Y. SWfmmmg,?'u'1 G' A' A' Rep' Hc lI nmfm' be in his scvoud childhood-he didn't come Jamaica Training- out of the first. She wear: ll Service League badge. Wo, lmngiug is out of date. SINGER, RUTH SIMOINSON, LIBBY Red Cross Club, Swimming, Student Patrol Medical Society, Red Cross Club, Deutscher Verein, .lilmalca Tfillillllg- Library Service, Swimming, Service League, G, A. Singer-we are glad she isrfi. A. Rep. N. Y. U. Y 1 H A tramp she doesnft Claim to be SIN ROD, KAI H.-NN l .S'i11r0d thc Sailm ',l But 1140110 Lisa's1'ii'a,Iissl1e. Math Club, Biology Club, Service l-c-zxgue, Ubher Squad, Glee Club. SIMON, MORRIS Q lllus:ie D N: Y- U- fixligllfl French Cluh, Service League, Sec'y. to P. T. class. -Xffdf '10 UdT'f fiS1'11.S,' Sfflllfi for l1f'HSUlf- C. C. N. Y. Hell ratlzcr go to a track meet than cat. SKILOXVITZV BENJAMIN in-5h'lll5'l',l City History Club, Service League, Physics Club, cnsimonj lI'lt6I'Cl21SS B?lSClJ?1ll, FlI'C Bflgllllfj. Glee Club, service League. PERU Tnsmufff- fda Klum, alright 1-H hm, weigh, Szrzcluir Lewis also can zuritv. S1MoNs, BABETTE C Bob D SKOP. ABRAHAM V'5v0ffy'D C. C, N. Y. lEveningfJ Rochester Organ School. Swimmlllg Cllllh G- O- R'3I71'CScr1tativc. Ruflzcr lmzm' ftuo girls of 5l.l'lc'CH than mic of flzirfy- Daautwz-Bosfon. lfffl- -V 7 we- . if ---- L ..-. .. C 1'S'f'7Af N 'M .. :Au .. .numb 88 PIEC ES OF EIGHT SLOIEOIJIAN, ISRAEL Heb tl good lteimis Player. He always wins in low Jvls. SLUTSKY, MATILDA Ct'G0ody-G00d D Service League, Glee Club. Jamaica Training. Matilda is o maiden sweet. S MALLBERG, BENI. Program Committee, Hockey Club, Interclass Base- ball and Basketball, Service League. St. ,Tohn's College. Big or small .' ' SMELNICK, SAM Varsity Basketball. C. C. N. Y. Cliveningl. He appeals to our senses. SMITI-I, FRANK fUSHziffy j Chess Club, Service League, Dancing Club. N. Y. U. He's worth his weight in gold-but he doesift weiglz 111 1: eh. SMITH, SOPHIE C Smitty J Arrista, Little Literary Club, Sec'y. Grade Adviser, French Club, Writers' Club, Current Events Club, Poetry Club, Basketball, Latin Club Class Book. Hunter College. The only way to have a friend is to be one- alld has Smitty friends! SMOLIAR, LESTER Capt. Absence Squad, Humor Board, Liberty Bell and fehfersoiziaizg Class Night Program, Knocks Com., Senior Prom Committee. He writes his jokes on tissue paper so that the readers may see .through them. SMOLSKY, MORRIS French Club. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Iuterelass arti'zfities,' he walks from one room to the other. SNYDER, WILLIAM Service League, Latin Club, Student Patrol, St. Iohnls Law CNightj ,Yo one van say Reefs yellow , SOGOFSKY, FRANCES Health Squad, Red Cross Club, Girls' Medical Soc. Jamaica Training School. She st-zzflies economics economically. PIECES OF EIGHT 89 SOKOLOFF, RUBlN Q R03 'J SOLONVITZ, CELIA Q Clzvrry D Varsity Track Team, French Club. Debating Society, French Club, Glee Club, Swim- N. Y. U. ming A Frcnclzv flIl'l'L'1H'j', Maxwell Training' iw' golden t'0z'n', lzcr imzocciit xniile, .' -qd lldl' I za . SOKGLOXVY WHLLTAM qngrolwnivny una, c tn in lllll all Ile tlzzlt Service League- SPAR, PIXCUS L Pizzky j F0Ydh3m- Class Basketball Teznn, Service League, Kanicrzi H0 looks 10:15 'zc'on't .romvbody lzelp lzim? Klub. C. C. N. Y. CNightD SOLlNSKY, CHARLES QIISUII-lljjb .4 bL1L'l1f'l0I 5 life, ,rcdate und 'zuisi' ls liis idea of Paradise. Service League, Physics Club, Senor Dance Club, Sanitary Squad, Portrait Club, Dramatic Society. V Y C C. N. Y. SPIVACR, XOXVllS fdliux I'Il1IlCl.f0lllL' Hurryl Roosevelt Society, lnterclass Baseball and Basketball Debating. Brooklyn Law School. lVe'll knock. personally a ifvllow 'wlio 1'enz0i'c's us to tlze and of the lllll-t'l1l'00lH lum. N l t l , . l O pm Ograpll ll l1uf'5 tlzc Jizvle-11111115 HZUUIL7 CXO photograph! SOLOMON, ISRAEL C Al j Service League, Aid to Teacher. SPRINGER MQRRIS C' C' N' Y' Service League. Class President Cl924'l. If this is Cream of lfVit, jvlvasc pass tlze oatmeal. Long lslatcl College Hospital. The Juli-ring l'rnuJ. SOLOMON, MARILYN ChSlll1l71ll'Sl,ll Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra, Senior Prom Conimittee, Literary Club, Dramatic Soc., Junior Council. ' - ' '- ' allow LIll1t'lIIUjj ycf. SPRINZEX, LOUIS C C Y Y A ,llllljlffll kitten, -with an 0.z'n'vpfi011f1lly loud me-0-w v Q for lzer size. 150 Dll0i03I'9-Ph' .vLu.If.5I Jul. f' .All i l 1. . rnzamixixzzs f,.L:.1':.q! zuzxra rox: 751117: Lg lt: Ai T. ' Q: rymirmmnml ::wmd1i1wr!ummAtmmw'niu:1m.'Y L 'l 3 - - A - l l , 90 PlECb.5 OF 1:IGHT Pl . l L l l l l l l , P i f L L i I : T A l 'T ' f I U. l 'E 's l f l ' l-l A I l , E ' 5 E l.l i l 1 Q 5 ll A L 2 IP-. - ' I i I V. l Q all sPRoFK1N, BENJJAMIN qffs-mel Topul STERN, BENJAMIN ' Arista, Roosevelt Society, Service League, Student Student -Patrol, Special Police at Football Field. I Patrol, Special Police Force. C. C. N. Y. C- C' N- Y- G Nothing that his name implies. All is not gold that glitters. il STAR, HENRY c c'hubby D STERNY BENJAMIN f Sfffffl1 D Liberty Bell Rep., Service League in E. D.g Main Service League, lnterclass Basketball and Baseball. Ofnce worker in E. D. A103 Club- 5 C. C. N. Y. N. Y. U. You can never go by a-name, His face is just that. SternC'sj. I STEIGMAN, RUTH Q lf Arista, Program Com., Sec'y. to Grade Adviser, STERN, JULIUS I lg, Volley-ball, Tennis, Gift Committee. C. C. N. Y. Qi Hunter Cclllege- mYa1ure's gift to Jefferson. ' She ought to be on the track te.am,' 5 ll She beats the bell every morning. fl V STERN, RUTH 5133121 350515 E I Nllriters' Club, Sec'y. of .l'efi'ersouiau. ,H - - 1 - - C Veflmgl ' Junior Shorthand Club, Sec'y. to Miss Haas, Volley- I lfi He's a salesman after school, and suzve he owns a ball. 1 bicycle hu goes peddling rouud. N. Y. U. fN0 Dh0'l0g1'3Dhl She jiresscs hor shoe-strings every night. 1 fp STEINBERG, AARON C'Al Q L Track ffeam, Service League. STOCK, RUSE 5, C- C- 3- 5- Swimming Club, Hiking Club, German Review Club ll e'fl' like lo sm' him get 11-heaa',' he needs one. Take stools of yourself. - l' 5 Pl f l ,g:l?',c:..m.gsri..d.tix:,...:.a1Jxxz.a.m.:r4.lr::4xr..r:xggq-ggusmgwvuz :msn-I. lun x'1.x'll:nvgV lngwn:1uu1u1ctrxl?a1mnlm1:13up',ng.mmnl-n1ugm,m-n.!,!, .l .? ....r '::'f:: ' - - 1 ' - - ir: -, fi-6 SQ . Vrsxax A.: PIECES OF EIG HT Dl STOFFER, LAURA l L0relei J Literary Club, Stenography Club, Captains' Club, Pres. of Class, Typewriting Award. C. C. N. Y. Lam'a's only worry islto keep har friend, Solomon J., from the .redizcrrvc arms of Ilfoighlieus during their English period. STOLLER, DAVID Q Silm1t j Baseball. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Siill waters run deell. STOLLER, MEYER Physics Club, Service League, Current Events Club. Indoor Athlete. N. Y. U. Fighting with Caesar, again? STRAUSS, MEYER t ,lIikr l Class Baseball and Basketball. C. C. N. Y. .-I nice lilllv boy, with. a nirc little way, Doing his iiirv lifllv lessons varlz nice little day. STRONGIN, HARRY Basketball lVarsityDg Arista, French Club, Service League, Vice-Pres. of class. Cornell. Look out for lv0lSf6l1Cl-Sll'0lIg-gl!!.l SLSKIN, GUSSIE t Gus 'D Hunter College. Ou Ilzc lrwl ,vlivlv a. devil. SXVERDLONV, SARAH l BiIliv l Sec'y. to Mr. Haas, Arista, Current Events Club, Dancing Club, Tennis, Track and Field, Spanish Club, Stenography Club, Service League. C. C. N. Y. CEveningl Brczkify is the soul of wit. TAXNEXBAIQM, DOROTHY t Do!ty j Swimming, Tennis. C. C. N. Y. ll'r ruoiidvi' Telly xlzr ixlso good: ll'e d low to lcuott-Ive Wally would. TANNEXHALM, ISIDORE l 7'aiziiry 7 Track Team, Arista, Service League. C. C. X. Y. lEveningl. Has long-farrd lircaiisc lze ceased to Zig lir0u,l uiiizdrd. TAX EN BAUM, SADT E Swimming. Economics Club, Seey. tu Bliss jacob son. 5 C. C. N. Y. 5110 'It'UIlllL'l'S zulzut lm' kiiurlc :sill lic. .Slick still won- drriiif. I V il wr Qi H. ,E .fl gl li l. lil ll lr '1 l il ll 'l l 1 ,. I i 11gmJ:1.mani.1m.1.mmz:1nru1r-1L.z::1:1un.mQlQ3,Lg-xi:-atjrwmxugue rf: f . 1- m-ruwu.w:-- ...ry 1-of if ,- LA, ,Z - 5 1 ,J ng J 92 PIECES OF EIGHT TANOWITZ, HERMAN t Butch J Service League, Track Team, Hockey Team, Foot- ball Team, Dance Club, Class Baseball and Basket- ball. Columbia. Horatio Algerls' From Butcher Boy to President. TARGANSKY, SYLV IA Student Patrol. I C. C. N. Y. iEV6Illl1gj Her idea of an fhonor is being a Service Leaguer. TA RVIN, IDA R. Kagathos CChancellorDg G. A. A. Sec'y.3 Officers' Council, S-enior Prom Committee. N. Y. U. tEveningD. Ida nickname for Aphrodite, Goddess of Lowe and Beauty. TEICH, THEODORE Varsity Soccer Team, Interclass Basketball and Base- ball. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Flaming youth. TESSLER, SARA Economics Club. C. C. N. X. Hflfllllj' a florcer was born to 17111511 znzseeizf' TRACHTENBERG, DANIEL C Da.nny j Dramatic Club, Program Committee, Service League. C. C. N. Y. Heir an actor. He played the butcher boy in the Merchant of Weeniesf' THOMPSON, DOROTHY C Pat j Arista, Roosevelt Society, Literary Club, Hall of Living Leaders, Sec'y. to Grade Adviser, Assembly Club, Class Book Com., Budget Com., Liberty Bell, Program Com. Barnard. Patlv nature is as adorable as her dimple. -Signed, Knocks Committee. THROPE, GERTRUDE C'Gus J Dramatic Society, Debating Society and Team: Publicity, Jetterronian and Liberty Bell. Business. She can argue Pro, con, or otherwise. TIRSCHVVELL, ALEX C Ereckles j Secretary to Mr. Goldberg and Mrs. Frost. Behold! .1etterson'.r1Wesley Barry. TOPLITZKY, ROSE Red Cross Club, Medical Society, Swimming, Tennis, Treas. of Red Cross Club. jamaica Training. Too much talk is a waste of time. ia -NE ii ,.4 ii E at ,t t li: i t i it i t i l l t i t 5 . Q i N . l i N l it . i t it gi tml 0 zen' P3 E 5 i 3 ' I ' t , E ! i l l E 3 I : 2 1 gli vi-1 . PIECES OF EIG HT 93 q .iw fs 3 Q fri f is .. .. A X, 1 Q1 ' ,. QQ- TUHNA, SYLVIA C'Pee-Wee J Literary Club, Dramatic Society, Jeffersonian Party, Writers' Culb, Sec'y. of Jeflfetfrsanian. Hunter College. A girl whose ability in sarcasm has given many great spasms. TURBIN, ISSAC Q Ben Turpihul Pres. of Medical Societyg Roosevelt Society, Service League. C. C. N. Y. Do1i't argue with him-he always wins. TURCI-UN, SAM Service League, Boxing Club. Savage. Anybody looking for trouble? TURKENITZ, LOUIS Glee Club, Current Events tat C. C. N. Y. Why girls leave Jefferson. Boys' Highl. TYPERMASS, ISIDORE C. C. N. Y. He is entering the air service, since he is no earthly good. 'lfWT f'.u.l.l1 'J..l..f '..1...NT,.I.3T1Z.slI. l,'1YJ.1.L7T.'u.'TT..lf.K.LlL'LS'faT'.l4EI.l'F1ItSJ.i' ' 'Il V 'glff Y L'DKowsKY, BERNARD Q Chatskel 'J Lunch Room Squad, Service C. C. N. Y. League, French Club. He has plenty of,brain cells, but they need recharging URQFF, SYLVIA Sec'y. of Late Squad, Dramatic Society, Usher Squad Track and Field, Girls , Basketball. Y0u're off yourself when you VIDERS, MIRIAM l .llimi D Glee Club, Red Cross Club, Hunter College. Our budding soloist. VVACHTEL, BENJAMIN Late Squad, Liberty Bell Medical Society. N. Y. U. An irregular coast line. VWALLERSTIEN, HELEN Swimming. Jamaica Training School. life never met her. Varsity Baseball and say that about Sylvia. French Club. Q Circulation Manager? Ir .a.. 5.35 U ,vw I 'Il PIFCES OF EIGHT WALLIS, LILLLAN C Lillun1s D Business Staff, Liberty Bellg Junior Council, Swim- ming Club, Tennis Club, Senior Prom Com. C. C. N. Y I'll admit there are few who act like you, And copy the manners of Chauncey Depew. WALTZER, JOSEPH Program Committee, Service League, Orchestra. C. C. N. Y. A musician. But wottalpirate on the high C's. WARSHAWSKY, HENRY Sec'y. French Club. C. C. N. Y. 111- public school he was skipped three times-but can't fool all the people all the time. you WASSERMAN, MICHAEL Latin Club, Math. Team, Program Committee. C. C. N. Y. Venus, here comes .4deuoio'.r. XVEINBERG, ANNiA iI'. lll1ll'UJ Arista, Commercial Club, Gen, Office Stall, Cirl Student Teacher, Service League, Track and Fielfl. Junior Council, Mimeograph Staff in G. O. Sweet and snappy. WEINER, BENJAMIN fA'NE1110'iJ Service League, Dancing Club, Class Baseball and Basketball Teams. C. C. N. Y. Like Temiysorils' Babbling Brook. WEINER, JACOB C !ack J Arista, Roosevelt Society, Late Squad, Service League, Special Police, Soccer Squad. C. C. N. Y. Our own Ned Wayburxz. VVEINMAN, ISIDORE cfffiggfp Class Baseball and Basketball, Track Team, Medical Club, Capt. of Squad in P. T. N. Y. U. Do 'you lenofw him. NVEINREB, ALEX Cvlee Club, Class Baseball and Basketball, Service League. C. C. N. Y. Laugh and the world laughs with you. VVETNSTEIN, ABRAHAM Arista, Service League, Lunch Room, Student Assis- tance, Teachers Secretary. C. C. N. Y. lEvening5. llfould you like to work in cz watch factory and make faces? l A 7.-.. .,,, PIECES OF EIGHT U5 fn WVEINSTEIN, HYMAN VVEISBARTH, FRANCES l Radio Club, Dancing Club. Stenography Club, Swimming, Tennis. C- C- N- Y- She seein: like such a quiet, sweet girl. He is going to play flying tackle on an aviation eleven But-she certainly l.'no'ws how to make male heads after he grads. 1 twirl. WXEINSTEIN, SAMUEL H. Q Larry j WEISBERG, HYMAN C Hy 5 Arista, Service League, Pres. of Class, Lunch Room, Varsity Track Tcamg Vargity Cr05g-C0umfy Teainl Physics Club, Radio Club. Pres. of Am, History Class. Brooklyn Law School. Maxwell Training. A tax on brains w0iildn't net us a cent from him. Wingpd Mewmyl l NVEINSTOCK, HYMlAN C Fr'e6kles D WEISBERGY PEARL German Club, Economics Club, Class Basketball, Commercial Club, Sec-yr to Miss E. Smith, Senior C- C- N- Y- Dancing Club, Bookkeeping Teacher, Secy. to Mr. ls your -wine good stock? Shepard and to Miss McKilvey. Let's give her a boast. It might make her grow. XVEINTRAUB, BESSIE C Bal1e D Ice--Skating Club, Volley-ball Club. W'IESELTHIERY RQSE C--051,9--5 IN' Y-,U' Captains' Club, Current Events Club, A maiden trulyfshy and Coy. Jamaica Training Talks for e.rerc1'se, and -worries for pastime. WEINTRAUB, BESSIE EVELYN Volley-ball Club, Commercial Club, Senior Dancing , 'L X Club, Mr. Sakols Assistant, Health Squad, Service W EISS- A E League. Service League, Latin Club, G. O. Member. Happy- ant I, from care I'in free. Long Island Pre- Med- lfVhy'ean't they all be contented like ine? lVliat'5 in a 'nan-ze? .J'I1.'.1Ba.1..T ik!-W, 317. -A .FEA.1.llL.i. ' l...:.'UllL:.:i1.1 .1 . Q 96 PIECES OP EIGHT f 1 WEISS, ANNA , WISHNOFSKY, REBECCLA Hunter College. Glee Club, Math Club. An intellectual pigzny. A lion caused her no fear, , But thought of fatness-ah, my dear! WEISSMAN, MOLLIE Sketch Club WITRIOL, FLORENCE Mollie, we disagree with you-fingernails make a very 233325 .ggggingafeteria Service' A fi' f. - 'DOO' ze A new asset to Jefferson. WgELTMAEl-PAUT15 1 S , I I B w1TzL1NG, SAM c 5aWtz1f0st-'fp ervlce eague' Oosexlet Oclety' mem 355 asc' Service League Roosevelt Society Arista Special' ball' Orchestra' Dammg Club' Lunch Room' Police Force, Student Aid Patrol, Comniencement St. John's College. Cgmmitteg, Ignorance is bliss-the happy kid. C- C- N- Y- Hels a shiek-s0's Ben Turpin. WHITE, MILTON C Wh't 'UD Chemistry Club, House ofF3Rep., Astronomy Club. WOLBERG' LILLIAN L I1 nd C011 6 Dancing Club, Tennis Club, Home Economics Club- Cfng S 3 eg ' , , I , , Jamaica Training School. Like Professor Wilson of Princeton, his ambition is to CWQ ,lock knock became President of the U. S. QLHIMHJ Cbme in' WIENER, SONIA C'Smzny D WQLFOWITZ, JACOB 4-fjackvb S6l'ViCC League- PYOSYHIU COIUWIUCC- Capt. Math. Team, Capt. Chess Team CCity Cham:- Hu-nter College, pionship Teamjg Arista. Thafs why 1 m thinking of you, Sonia. Jack of all trades. PIECES OE EIGHT gt Qi' WOLKIN, HARRY Z Service League. N. Y. U. Hes a S. L.-'snuff said. NVOLKOFF, GEORGE H. lH5fI'FfL'll,lD Radio Club, Vice-Pres., Medical Society, Dance Z Club, Physics Club, Vice-Pres. N. Y. U. All that's technical. VVORMAN, NATHAN t Horsc j Service League, junior Council, Senior Prom Committee. Fordham. Pan blowing on his horn. Literary Society, Z Z XYOLLMAN, Anna Q Ann D Glee Club, Late Squad. Maxwell Training School. f.llHlf',S wry quiet and still., h It may be hcr habit, or posszbly will. ACK, JACOB B. Pres. of G. O., Capt. Debating Team, Hall of Living Leaders, Arista, School Champion in Oratorical Contest, Chairman of Board of Student Activities. Once' had his foot in a cost. .Yow he thinlfs l1v'5 on actor. AMORE, MARTIN t Rvd D Class Treasurer, Service League, lnterclass Baseball and Basketball. N. Y. U. li lzy don't you live up to your name, Martin? AMORE, SCPH IE k Sonya'lJ Service League, Swimming Club. Look up, :ay more, andsce zvlwllzcr you see loss. ARACHOFF, SAM 41417011-llg Carzadianuj From Can ada-Track Team. C. C. N. Y. H'hat dia' I get out of high .vvhoolf Myself. ZARETSKY, HYMAX YEDWAB, SAM Service League, Class Baseball and Basketball, Track. Sem my, boy. Service League. Fordham. lfliho lc! him tlzrough thc doors? um:.1mm..2Y..i.:mA.....m:.. V-...S .,. ......' ..'--fr ' r-'W'-,fr-31, w---Y-f -- -f f- -M - - L.- ...Arc ..,,-Tm.: , , , ,Y Y ' -'77 ' .L I at--1' D8 PIECES OF EIGHT ZASLOWSKY, JOHN l Zncu l ZAVILOWITZ, CELIA Track Team, Dancing Club, Chess Team. French Club, Baseball, Tennis, Student Patrcgl, N. Y. U. lEveningD. Hunter Collegev ll ltw't' do you wnrka Jolm? QIf'gffjftfQjjofigfggjffHd guy ZATSKIN. SAM C T5ot5leig j ZCCKER, STANLEY C'AZ0olc l Service League, Dancing Club, Roosevelt Society, Current Events Club, Service League, Aid in Math Class Baseball, French Club. Fordham Law. C. C. N. Y. tNightJ Always secs how cwrylaody else is right. fl lIl1ll'ClL'l'C7'-'ZUIZO kills time! t ZVVEIBEL, MORRIS , , i .. , V., Arista, Debating Society, Essay Club, Service League ZAUSNEAR' JQSPPH C SIIHOAC3 l , Class Secretary, G. O. and Liberty Bell Rep. Pres. ot Arista, Pres. Senuor Class, Varsity, Basket? C C N Y ball, Pres. Junior Class, G. O. Council, Hal O fh 3 fy, '-, Y, ,,, ,U Living Leaders, French Club, Math. Club. mis HSM 3016753 Arona' C. C. N. Y. HORX, RACHEL flu impnrtatzt f70J'.S'0llClg6' in Freurlz Circles-a :ip fvvr Serv1C6 L6E1gUC, Lullfll R00111 Squad. dgwy- Last but not least, 15 our conflzzsiotz. Q, , M- magma-9. ' .u . m::.x:-,za v,m:..l.:::1.' 2 fx f1ff?x-NL' AQJ ITQARE-AV . sm mb xp, f' QR V 0 ,g 231 jl -0- 'Q 4 ' :ox f 4 ,v ff megigfy 0 nf ,tu V 9 Qwgfb' S' I 5 17 - , j?. i A ,m 4 1 E p4 i 1 I, , W 1? lx U is U li iz lx W 1, iw 3 , w E l J Z1 3 ,QQ W ' 5 5 : W . E , , i 1 : E , i W E 1 E , i E 5 I E 1 ' 3 l Q N 1 ' 5 I 2 k ,L,,L-,wmiiigm W1 -f1,,E.Tf',7Tma1mMw5m2,,,H,,W,m,er.,Cm:,,9, 1:51, , A om.-4 L6v-f AFIDWEJQQQNIE ' ,QW , W SWARTZ rfssm-an CLARA APFEL-. 609, Loqpfg A Q ' W, - , 7 I a,u.uau pecwerq, ouToEATgFTPgHCAN WILLIAM Mu.LER. ' IJ, , 1 1 W Hg ? GQFSHEVITZ i j,e-f A ff ' u Q 'Qu ' -V Q 7' ' Wi Xx ' --'EDITOR oF PROOPISONIAN Wh IK Aucc uv bln-GEN,,,,.. wasxmaji yggNpERg,AND. v X. if-in , , , , an 4 ng A , Us N r . 1' vu 1- , K, ' , - 1 a t 5, U - , . , 5, i - W . ,4.f 1 t W T , 1 - Y , .A Q., .1 ' 's ,S K X. 'rf-1.x , 1:-1 - A 'i 104 PIECES OF EIGHT l lflli GENERAL ORG.'XXlZA'l'lOX is the su- preme governing lzody of the school. Everything connected with student activities must he passed u-pon hy this hotly and heeonies a law with the consent of the Principal. livery cent spent hy the school inde- pendent of the iloarcl of Education is supervised hy the Student Budget Conunittee, composed of the president, vice-president and secretary, A cluh, hefore it can he estzihlished, must have its constitution rzitihed hy the G. O. A council can exist only hy the consent of the G. O. The president of the fi. O., jack Zack, was elected on the hasis of scliolarsliip, character and service. A inan with a magnetic personality, an inspiring leader. zi tine speaker, and :i good scholar. The vice-president, W'illiani .Xlgernon Proopisf' was elected on the hasis of his literary and executive ahilities. Proopis' press- agent, Ahe Allen, made 21 good joh of it with the result that Proopis was elected the niost coneeited hroy in the Senior Class and also the best hoy writer. No wonder -he's editor of the fvfferxolziarz and of Pieces of Eight. Hilda Goldfeder, all-around girl of the Senior Class, was elected for her versatility. Freedgoo-d, the eighth- terni G. O. Representative, Sindel, another G. O. Rep- resentative, and Joe Zausner till out the Seniors on the G. O. The outstanding zicconiplishment was the putting over of the ivy project, the raising of funds to defray the expenses of planting ivy around the walls of the school. PIECES OE EIGHT 0 THE SENIOR COUNCIL HE SENIUR CQUNCIL is the rep- resentative body of the Senior Class and is responsible for everything accom- plished by it. This termls president, joseph Zausner, has worked like a beaver to make his administration a success. To all appearances his efforts are not fruit- less. Hy Goldberg, the vice-president, has lteen more or less of a sinecure. Dorothy Nisenson, has proven herself a very effi- cient secretary. The trust that the senior class has in Leon Greene is manifest in his being elected treasurer, and a wonder- ful treasurer he has been. From the Council was recruited the different chairmen of the various com- mittees to carry out the functions of the Senior Class. The XValdorf-Astoria was procured for the Senior Prom held there on -lune 23. The Academy of Music was the place selected for Commencement ex- ercises. Class Night, under the super- vision of Miss Charlotte Schwenker. proved to be an undisputed success. Grders from Mr. Harrison, the grade adviser, were transmitted thru the mem- bers of the Council. 106 PIECES OF EIGHT p Dramatic Society JOHN BARRYMORE, jane Cowl, Ethel Barrymore, Edwin Booth! Such names as these are conjured by the antics of our Dramatic Society under the leader- ship of Mr. Lieberman, head of the Elocu- tion Department. Mrs. Aylesworth has had charge of the society until this term, when it was entirely reorganized by Mr. Lieberman. The Dramatic Society was launched with the establishment of the school, and has had a very sucecssful career. Its first large production was The Pot Boilersf' given at the Premier Theatre. Next came Clarence,,' spon- sored by Miss Fitzgerald. A night at an lnn,', by Lord Dunsany, is a play given by the society that will not soon be for- gotten. On Saturday, June 4, the Dramatic Society, under the supervision of Mr. Lieberman, produced a Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare. The scenery, the costumes and the actors were little short of professional. The society has always been a capable functioning body. This term's produc- tion went a long way in furthering the important ivy project. The Senior members of the Dramatic Society are Jack Zack, Sam Schwartz, VVilliam Proopis, Lillian Fuchs, Lucy Rosengardt, Rose Echtman, Claire Sha- piro, Sara Cooper and Daniel Trachten- berg, PIECES OF EIGHT io: The Liberty Bell THE Liberty Bell was the first publica- tion of T. H. S. It was founded when high school opened. Mr. Tarr was the first faculty adviser of the Liberty Bell, organizing the staff and placing Oscar Neidich at the helm. Oscar was succeded by VVillie Kayeg then followed Sadie Brier, Sidney Pomerantz and Hnally Bernard Felsenstien the present editor-in-chief. It has had a very successful career, due to the earnest cooperation of the student body in supporting the paper. Miss Cooper was Mr. Tarrls successor as faculty advisor of the Liberty Bell. Her untiring efforts did much to elevate the standard of the publication. The pres- ent faculty advisors are Mr. Henry Good- man and Mr. Edward Cohen, both well able to head the Liberty Bell. Kremenko from the beginning has edi- ted all sports and especially his weekly komment kolumn which ranks as high as any other sport kolumn konducted in any High School paper. Abe Allen is considered one of the finest schoolboy humorists. Ike Babitzky is the managing editor of the paper who believes in trying humor when work won't accom- plish what it wanted. 108 PIECES OF EIGHT The Jeffersonian HE UIEFFERSQNIAN, the quarterly of Thomas Jefferson High School, had its inception November, 1925. It was a publication for which the student body was kept waiting for one whole year. Under the adrisorship of Mr. Felix Sper, the magazine had as its purpose the fos- tering of the Seven Arts.. Apparently the Seven Arts were not enough for the insatiable appetites of the students. ln order to appease them, the hlelfer- sonian added a special sports kolumn, edited by Kremenko, and a humor section edited by Abe Allen, the man who put an A into the name of Vvilliam Proopis. The -leffersonian from its inception re- ceived great praise from professional crit- ics and writers. lt is felt that the Jeffer- sonian ranks with the best literary period- icals of high school rank. Wfhen Mr. Sper departed for an ex- tended tour through Europe, Miss Henri- etta Cooper took charge of that publica- tion. She in turn was succeeded by Nr. Goodman. The father of the Jeffer- sonian, Bill Proopis, was the editor from the beginning until now, graduation end- ing his editorship. Claire Shapiro has been an associate editor of the Ieffersonian for several terms during which she has taken care of and written poetry which has been highly praised from every quarter. Max Schwartz, the art editor, is consid- ered a fine artist of professional calibre, as is Abe Allen, the humor section's creator. f LfIL' ,Til . inn PIECES OE EIGHT 109 l l l Arista An honor society upholding the ideals of character, scholarship and service is the Arista, under the supervision of Miss Bertha Cohen, chairman of the Arista senate. Ever since it was organized, this society has been the aim of every student in the school, because it stands for the very best. At the end of each term, lists of pupils receiving an average for one year of 80 or over, are prepared. These are sent for comment and ratification to the subject teachers of the students. An investiga- tion committee of Arista members is elected to determine if these pupils are of Arista caliber. After a process of elim- ination a hnal list is prepared which is submitted for ratification to the entire Arista society. The girl leader of the Arista is Judith Meyers, known through the school for her invaluable service. The boy-leader and chairman of the society is Joseph Zausner, at present the senior class president. That the Arista also strives for social perfec- tion is indicated by the Arista receptions and the outings held every semester. As we go to press the outing held June 9, at Oyster Bay has proven an unrivalled un- disputed success. May it uphold its ideals in the future as it has thus far in the past- -is 37.5 ,ig ,gD,,,., C V, 110 PIECES OF EIGHT The Student Patrol I'VlIlIf6dI Someone to rim errands, aff as guards, keep order, keep clean, .wt a good example to sfudmzt body, 'work af all hours, be courteous, sacrifice time and energy. Pay-z'rz.mIts by mazzyg cz g7'Zt1I1gf7lg aflpreciatiorz by a few. QXV many of us would apply for such a position advertised in our daily newspapers? Not many, most assuredly. Yet upon due thought, one discovers that the Student Patrol does just these tasks and well! ln some cities of 7,500 inhabitants the police force has a great many officers, but very few privates in its police corps. The now defunct S. L. had that trouble -too many ollicers and therefore, too little service. There were many conflict- ing authorities. Now authority is cen- tralized in the different managers directly appointed by the G. 0. Barnett Blander, the S. P. president, together with Mr. Streicher and Mr. Brown must be given the major share of credit in the reorganization and present functioning ability of the S. P. 1 QL 35 v.L .L.4.:kif , . 'VJ -F' rf'r1m.mg:t: fm W rt PIECES OE EIGHT 111 J i 1 Pieces of Eight ITH ideals soaring high into the heavens, the Seniors of june, 1927, set about to plan a senior class book that would surpass entirely that issued by the last graduatinff class. Pieces of Eight is the hrst attempt Jefferson has made at a pretentious senior class chron- icle. No money, time or effort was spared in making the book what we earnestly hope is a success. Some diiiiculty was encountered in the fact that the editors of the book were prominently featured in Senior Class Night. This delayed work on the pub- lication to a degree which necessitated a considerable amount of hustling to make up for lost time. The advisors Miss Aylward, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Sakol and Mr. Dodson, l M 1-.,..,.i,t.,,-t. - AM- I ,-L22 gave unstintingly of their time and eliforts in order to help turn out a book worthy of the quality and quantity of the June, l927 class. The editors-in-Chief are lVilliam A. Proopis and Claire Shapiro who have done the greater part of the writing and editing of the Pieces of Eight. Abe Allen and lke Babitsky have taken care of the knocks, humor, novelties and pictures. Bernard Felsenstien: Pat Thompson, Sylvia Siegal, Sophie Smith, Sarah Cooper, Charles Solinsky, Sid Schwartz and Henry Kirsch were the members of the board of editors. Wie all sincerely hope you will enjoy this book in reading as much as we have en! joyed ourselves editing it. ,',....- . w 112 PIECES OE EIGHT F rolicking Days of Yore ,if 4. ,, K UR predecessor in this gentle task of prescribing farewell athletic ad- ZQQQQ dresses, one l'hil lXlarenberg by name, gave his story the title of The Swan Song of the Athletes, and Mr. lXlarenberg wasn't very far off his point at that. After all, it is their swan song as far as high school competition is concerned. for once Dr. Lieberman rushes forward to gladly tuck a sheepskin under their arms they can no longer enjoy the term of high-school boy. But we would rather have it The Frol- licking Days of Yore,'l for frollicking days they surely were. VVhat with victories coming in here, there, and everywhere that Jefferson was concerned, a mirthful time was had by all concerned. lt is very fine and shows well-breeding, besides being sportsmanlike, to applaud your team in defeatg but there's nothing to tickle the heart-strings like a good old-fashioned victory, whether in ping-pong or football. And we had plenty of triumphs to laugh ourselves sick. Hence, the frolicking days of yore. But that's stepping away from the main topic. In the graduating class of June, 1927, of which we are all members, we hnd some thirty-odd participants of vari- ous Qrange and Blue aggregations. But what those thirty-odd athletes did to build up jefferson tradition we can readily say that one hundred and twenty-eight won't do in the next ten years. That's quite a wide statement, but in our humble opinion, .......,...-,.........s1..a..- ,x.....+...n..i1.,-.x..,..-.,.,.. . A 1 if fa - x M yf 5 I Q f ,fx we do not rate this any exaggeration at all. XVith absolute proof, we can show that the majority of members of each champion- ship team belong to our graduating class. Not that we care to boast, but why not give credit where credit is due? That's that, and now we come to the ranks of the individual athletes, whom we shall mention in order of importance. VVithout doubt, first and foremost colnes the great Max Posnack, probably the greatest all-around athlete to grace the Brooklyn scholastic field in the 192O's. VVho can forget little Maxie Posnack, of the Brownsville Posnacks, when he hrst emigrated from Commercial High School and entered Jefferson to help that school construct its athletic foundation. A well- built lad, with black, curly locks embellish- ing his noble brow, Max was quite a neat- looking boy as well as an efficient athlete. Then came the first call for basketball can- didates by Coach john F. McNulty, and Max was among those present. Three weeks passed and he had been elected the hrst captain, quite a distinction in itself. With the very first game that Jefferson ever participated in, his high-school base- ball career was marked with success. First he shut out Brooklyn Friends, and then turned the same trick on Columbia Pre- Law, allowing the future barrists but one bingle. Mind you, all this time he was but a fourth termer. At the conclusion of the season, Posnackls mates honored him with his second captaincy. L W1.lvl!!LTu.LlflLlim.'lI'ZI'l if'f.,i.. i'YTW' 11' 'rq ,iv . ,mor 'rpg' mgrgr EL.,---. i'f' i. it l li Yi El Q E it J it i i V. Fl l t ll fl if l ,Ji 'WV 'Qt 'ef E s E ii H HL A A A M 'i IllIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllHUIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllullllllllllll it IIMIWIII ll llllllillllllillllllllll I llill AYIWIIIIIIII Ill IKM Fill' i S- S - PIECES OE EIGHT 113 In ,., -ii iz, ' . .2 wa' 1 , , v -ef 4. Came the second year of jefferson's ex- istence, and Max was as ready as ever. Only now, he was much more physically fit, having returned from camp a picture of health, a six-footer, weighing in the neigh- borhood of 175 pounds. It is now history that Posy led the Grange and Blue first to a borough basketball title, then to an inter- borough crown, but failed in an heroic ef- fort to bring the city gonfalon to the port- als of Alma Mater. In baseball his success was of the same proportions, his old re- liable southpaw coming very near bringing the borough championship to Jefferson. However, Fernandez bested him in a Tech slaughter, and he had to be satisfied with second position on the first all-scholastic nine. VVhen we say a born athlete we mean it, for Posnack was an instantaneous success with the eleven. Besides helping the foot- ball team along wtih occasional runs and some good defensive play, he gave it that essential factor-fighting spirit. That alone won several games for the Jefferson team. Everything went along fine until the final game of the year, when the one dark spot in his career occurred, and that was breaking a shoulder-blade in the eventful Madison classic. Never can we forget how Mac had to be carried off the held amid the noise and din that cheered his heroic efforts. Therefore, it was only fit that he should make his comeback in a contest versus Madison in a different line of endeavor-his first love, basketball. Jeff was playing Madison behind closed doors, as the saying goes, because of that football debacle. No spectators were al- lowed, and the teams were permitted to battle it out for themselves. The players being very excited and anxious, many fouls were committed, with the result that several players were ousted from the con- test because of personals. XYith Madison in the lead by a scant point, and more than three minutes of play remaining, Hart, Rabinowitz and Steinhouse were forced to leave the fray, leaving Coach McNulty in a puzzle as to whom to insert in this all-important skirmish. After several mo- ments of thought, he finally decided upon the crippled Posnack, who was asked to play his first game since the football injury some three months back. But Posy, crip- pled or in the best of health. made no dif- ference as long as he was in there. Two beautiful passes to Schuckman, and he had made a successful comback, jefferson win- ning the game when Schuckman converted these passes into tallies. He tried once more to bring Jefferson up to the city finals, but Newtown was too strong for the graduation-weakened Grange and Blue five, and he had to conclude his high-school court career without ever having played on a city championship team. He captained the baseball team once more in his final year, but graduations of the two terms pre- vious had weakened the nine too much to have it go through another successful cam- paign comparing to the one of 1926. Nev- ertheless, he played fine ball throughout the year, losing only because of the failure of his teammates to give him the proper support. To sum up this boy's marvelous record, -v fum gm. . 114 19 1 li C'l? 5' CD If If I C? If YT fl? Mv 'Qi ' W W en f here are some of the bright spots in his career as a jeffersonian: 1924-Scoring eight points against Franklin K. Lane in the first basketball game that jefferson ever participated in. 1925-Giving Columbia Pre-Law one hit and shutting them out in a diamond tussle. 1926-Playing Gregory, great Clinton center, to a standstill in the titular court contest between Clinton and Jefferson after the lNlanhattan colored star had scored seventeen times on Gus Glotzer. Letting down lyladison with one hit and trimming the Rings Highway nine 3 to O. Making a sixty-yard run after intercept- ing a pass in the Flushing football game that Fall. He later converted that run into a touchdown on a line buck. 1927-Coming back to play in the Mad- ison flasketball skirmish after having been seriously wounded in a previous football contest, and after doctors declared that he wouldn't be able to play any more. Dropping in three successive goals from mid-field to pull the Utrecht basketball game out of fire after the Bensonhurst team had led 18 to ll. Holding Hamill, all-city forward, to single goal in the championship Newtown fray. Relieving Fish in the fourth inning and holding Boys' High hitless and runless in the opening league baseball tussle of the season. Voted the best athlete in the senior class, Hy Goldberg is next in line. No matter what my fellow classmates may think, Hy hasn't quite attained the heights of Pos- t , saga N-Y 1- nack. Goldberg's rise to fame is drawn along slightly different lines than Max. Hy was quite a reputable swimmer long before he entered the portals of the newly- built Thomas Jefferson High School, hav- ing competed with the Boys' High varsity. Then under the expert tutelage of Coach Saywell Muldorf he developed into one of the best in the city, reaching the climax when he nnished second to George Sher- wood in the P. S. A. L. championships at Columbia University last january. This is quite an accomplishment, considering the fact that Sherwood is the greatest fifty-yarder ever to grace scholastic vvaters. Hy, however, does not confine his great athletic ability to but one line of endeavor. As a baseball pitcher, he is one of the best. lt is only unfortunate that such two stars as Alex Fish and Posnack should be on the same team with him. He'd easily be the first string twirler with practically any other outfit. His fate is something of the nature that befell Slim Steinhouse, of bas- ketball fame, who graduated last january. Slim was quite adept at the court game, and could easily have played with any other five, Newtown included, but in Coach McNultyfs opinion Hart, Schuck- man, Glotzer, Posnack and Robinowitz were all better, and Slim had to suffer by sitting on the bench for almost two sea- sons. Then, Goldberg competed on the mile relay quartet that finished second in the novice championships, when Jefferson won the city title, and fourth in the mamoth P. S. A. L. outdoor track and field games. -- f1 :- . A 1 E l i l l l 4 ' M l x T E n E E l l l i 2 3 2 . I 5 i I . S 5 :I 'l E 1 . l i l s l 2 l l l 1 1 l t rl 1 l i E l 1 Q-5. nm-3-r'r'v '-1:2 rf: ' S ' 'i 'ZT f'7'n.z T rT L J1L'l. .It '1 ,T2tl'1x!11. ' i : PIECES OE EIGHT 115 gs 'fri . ' 'mfs 73 i 52' . my in ,g I K He also has the distinction of winning first place in the mile run in the Jefferson Field Day games of l926. His stock is three major awards and two minors. Posnack leads all Jefferson atheletes in this respect, having seven major nfs to his collection. Since we ranked Murray Natbony third among the graduating athletes in the Lib- erty Bell, we may as well give him the same distinction in the senior book. Mur- ray is another one of those very scarce three-letter men-baseball, swimming and track. No matter what Murray may think, it is the writer's humble opinion that his greatest achievement was beating the great Eddie Everard in competition for fourth place in the recent city championships. Everard had already won the low hurdles and the high jumpg and everything was pointing for a big day for the Stuyvesant sensation. But Murray had enough spunk and ability in him to topple Ever- ard's mark and take fourth in the pole vault. Had it been an ordinary year, Nat- bony's achievement would not have meant much. But when one takes into consider- ation that the three that beat out Murray broke a seventeen-year-old record, then Natbony did some tall leaping. In swimming, Natbony devoted his ac- tivities to diving, placing in the finals in the city champs and being a consistent point winner throughout all the dual meets of the season. Two years ago Murray was second string hurler to Posnack on the nine, but for some reason or other he quit the sport Hat in the ensuing two years. VVe've got some more all-around phe- noms and one of them is Phil Gullo, one of the pluckiest Jefferson's ever had the fi 1' M' 'CZ' 57311 good fortune of possessing. Gullo started out with the baseball team and became quite a threat with the mace. XYhen Phil's right he'll hit them from Nekola down. Next to Milt Drexler, he's about the best lead-off man that ever shared a berth with Coach Delaney's charges. But don't think for a moment that baseball is all that Phil cares for. He ran with Karansky, Petrak and Ranish on the record-breaking 880-yard relay team. This quartet came in second in the city championships, and that because Gullo fell and was spiked about hfty yards from the finish, but picked himself up and continued the race. He has been elected cross-country captain, but he may have to resign should gradua- tion claim him. Alex Fish is also a two-letter man. Fish's claim to fame lies in the fact that he played at center on the quintet against Newtown in the championship fray, Glotz- er having graduated: and then when Spring made its annual debut, beat Eras- mus in a game that knocked the Buff and Blue clean out of a chance at the cham- pionship frosting. He made them swallow large lumps of the crust from the titular pie, instead of some healthy mouthfuls of delicious whip-cream. May he continue to make his opponents eat crust. Although not a ten-letter man, joseph Altman, leader of 'leffersons first soccer championship aggregation, did as much for his Alma Mater as two all-around ath- letes. Joey played at center forward with the eleven, and how he did it! It took a snowclad turf and all adverse weather conditions to outplay aloe, and that was done by his opponent in the Erasmus game ,jj 1'-T 'E2K fg M ...L TL Lt ' 1:3 I 1 I f Q 1 1 .l it 1 fi i i sl in l Q' V ,i li' Q I 1. +2 Q v El E 4 , . 'l i. E I. 54 V LE? .fi . X ' 'sy 1 2 .I , st. ...,, 116 PIECES' OF EIGHT with the city title at stake. But for that game, Altman would probably have been the greatest star ever to show his wares in and around New York City. At it is, he comes very near being the best. Two more team-mates of joe's graduate with him. They are Sam Fisher and Ben Patursky. Fisher was a track man and baseball per- former as well, but his efforts aside from soccer fan exception can possibly be made in trackj were nothing to write the folks home about it. Nevertheless, Fisher and Patursky were very valuable cogs in that soccer machine that Mr. Melov built. McSweeneys may be McSweeneys, and so may Rosenbergs, but a Cohen is one relic that any graduating class in the his- tory of Jefferson will always have. And in the athletic hall of fame we have two of them, Abe and his namesake Lou. Both are nowheres related by family, and they are just as far away in athletic circles. Abe was one of those vulgar affairs that played such common, everyday games as basketball and baseball. To say he tried would be quoting ourselves more correctly. Lou, on the other hand, indulged in such manly pastime as tennis. He was captain in 1926. But his biggest successes came the following year. He only played in five matches in ,27 because of some domestic troubles, but came through with colors flying four out of hve times. Lest we forget Coach Carmody and his football eleven, the pigskin warriors lost two of their charter members, namely Ned Berkin and Ben Lapidus. Lapidus was a bulwark of strength at guard, and showed Tutu Maggio, of Boys' High, a great time in their one and only encounter. Ber- kin played at end, and did nobly well. Be- fore going into football Ned did some back-stroking for the swimming team, but quit because of internal injuries sustained later on. Morris Primack, a sub, also graduates. Besides Posnack, Goldberg, Fish and Gullo, ChubbyU Hoffman is the remain- ing member of the baseball team that Coach Delaney loses via the sheepskin route. Chubby played both as catcher and centerheld. just a reminder, he did some short-stopping at the first year. Fellow classmates that played with john F. Mc- Nulty's pennant-winning quintet include Morris Maidman, Sam Smelnick, Harry Strongin, joseph Zausner, and Louis Blum, besides the few mentioned before. Maidman, or Morrie, played at forward when Hart became a lame member right at the start of the last season. He soon be- came one of the most valuable members of the team while at forward, and it is re- gretted that he leaves jefferson just at a time when the Orange and Blue needs him most. Sam Smelnick will never be for- gotten for his tireless efforts when asked to replace Rabinowitz in the famous Madi- son-jefferson struggle after Charlie had been invited to leave the game because of personal fouls. It was his heroic efforts, and they had to be heroic at such import- ant point of the fray, that saved the day for T. High. Harold Strongin, who later became the handsomest senior, scin- tillated at center. He gave Gute of New- town quite a lesson on how to handle one's self in a titular contest. He came very near winning the game for Coach Mc- Nulty's basketeers. Zausner played both PIECES OF EIGHT 117 at guard and center while Blum was the well-known all-around utility man. The championship rifle team has some claims to athletes in the June, 1927, senior class as well. There is Dave Milstein, ex- pert shot, Mike Feldman, manager of rifle and also of football, Merit Koenig, and Leo Orenstein. Koenig played tennis two summers ago, but found rifle better to his liking. Feldman once played at tackle on the eleven, but two broken collarbones ended his gridiron days. Still another one of those rare specimens remains-a two-letter men. Captain Joe Nadel of the tennis contingent is the in- dividual, and quite a capable athlete was joe. Were it not for some trouble with his blood that affected his whole system, he might attain far greater heights than are his and his fame might have been far more spread. joe had the makings of a real athlete, and it is disgraceful that such trouble should repel him. As matters stand, he played tennis for three years, be- ing captain of the last one, and was a star member of the soccer team in the first two years. He played through one P. S. A. L. schedule, but had to give up all ideas of a second one because of his injuries. Vlfhatever Coach Peter R. Rodinis did possess in track material-and that wasn't much-he's still going to have less when next September rolls around. Maury Fish- er-yes, we have two Fishers as well, George McNeil, Julius Ranish, Sam Pet- rak and Phil Gullo, who had his name in print several pages before, all appear ex- ceedingly anxious to thank Dr. Lieberman for his kind gift on Commencement night, 45m.mm f-ifmmmm:.iw m'zJ'fw i- ac. 1 .,- - though their love for track is unques- tionable. Of the four runners not men- tioned previously, Petrak and Ranish were the best. Both were team-mates of Gullo's on the titular 120-pound relay, besides run- ning for the cross-country team. Last but not least is the swimming ag- gregation, tutored by the ever-reliable Signor Muldorii. The Signor loses four of his most precious mermen in Sammy Bralver, the Yiddish Cannuckg Phil HHappyU Glaberman, Sol Dubeshter and john Penofsky, besides Captain Hy Gold- berg and Murray Natbony. The quartet above sure did their share when it came to garnering points for Alma Mater, and deserve more than passing notice. The four above boasted a champion in which sport Jefferson does not foster a team, still he was the title-holder. Yes, Sam Bralver had anybody beat when it came to speak- ing so many words per minute, and no matter what you say that belongs to ath- letics. Now we come to the finale, and before we wind up let us list those physical train- ing instructors and coaches whose names we would like to remember and recall as long as we can think of the frollicking days of yore: Charles Model, chairman of phys- ical trainingg John Carmody, footballg john F. McNulty, basketball, Edward Delaney, baseball, Frank Brookes, intra- mural, Peter R. Rodinis, track and cross- countryg Henry Schacht, track and cross- countryg Arthur Eaton, tennisg lsadore Melov, soccer, Maurice Clark, soccer, Jacob Rosenfeld, rifle, and Saywell B. Muldorf, swimming. Amen! BERNARD KREMENKO. 1 T TRAINING FOR THE SERVICE LEAGUE P . Th d I' Sxswxa SAM Rufh ompson NENDUKE I PQCKQT' BARNEY BLANDER r Y Behind the Bavs Charlie Sohnslimj B.Adle'r JUNE 25' 1927 The e '5 wnoth'-H Q,o0Qef'qo bet vreelrx Abe Align Gishfl Ollie DU 535-:B Qho and vBu ll Pfoopis ' ' E' in , . , M, f killian-' -Abe -- Brummef -nuiechakgy Fuchs Whichis Kullev?-M ' FeIdbUTgh 5 ,,,. 'Y 1' M 'VI 4 i V , 1 .iw ,T xg' ia H T' A 7' .TLS f. Y M E53 WX. pf L f? f . L' 4,5 '?f : 54 it ig' J, ,. w 'vmf PIECES OF EIGHT 121 y In the Year 1937-- got together and ix rote on the aaftqf.. doings, wise and otherwise, of the graduates of June, 1927. The elapse of ten years finds each in his respective do- main, some among the civilized people of England, some among the barbarians of Abyssinia, and some in the Confucian UD of China. This bible, so called because of its being as invaluable a treasure, and like the bible rarely read except for argumen- tation and condemnation, soiled and worn has come back to me that I may publish it now. On the first page is an interesting ac- count of facie Zack, how he rose from a lawyer of fame to a soap box orator with- out the aid of Fleischman's Yeast. Poor flforris S11OI'6'Il51LCl.ll.' He is still suing his tailor because his trousers were not delivered in time for the Prom. Cn breeches of promise, I surmise. Leo Kleban is working for the support of literature-making bookcases is my guess. fllay Le-zfizzc has introduced a new style of woman's headdress with the decora- tions in the back. At least she's one mod- ern woman who seems to know man's place. Sidlzcy Sclztffarfs seems to be having a rather tough time at college. He is said to have written to his father, No mon, no fun, your son. His father cynically replied, How sad, too bad, your dad. Svlzria Nowak sure is a sympathetic souli She is said to have consoled her handkerchief in the following way: N the year 1937, a loyal vleffersonian 'fHu51q, little handkerchief, don't you cry, You'll be a party dress, by and by. Hilda Goldfeder certainly has chosen an excellent vocation-teachingg and this is her reason: The blackboard sets off her blonde hair so beautifully. Lucy Rosezzgardt is posing for maga- zine covers. You know she always used to pose in high school, too. The age of electricity has so far ad- vanced that it has even attacked human beings. Jacob IV0lf0'tt'1'fz is a human dy- namo-generating what? Judiflz Meyers is on the Board of Re- gents. Thank goodness I'm not her vic- tim. -fune is the month of brides. Scynzour Frccdgood was aware of that fact and now we find him happily wed to Daffy .YI'SCllS07l. Lots of luck. The other eleven months are devoted to divorces. lVe 'nnd Betty .Forman making use of them. Brevity is the soul of wit. No wonder Babifsky did not grow up yet. XYe're beginning to believe Ida L0t'1'1ze really is sixteen. She's been consistently swearing to it for the last four years. Bill Proopis dropped fifteen stories the other day. lt didn't hurt him. He's an editor, don't you see? S01 Albert is an awfullv kind soul. He can't bear to see a lady stand in a car while he remains seated. He simply can't. He has to close his eyes. Natlzaiz Cohen has become a notorious poet. He's writing the clearest nursery rhymes for the Ladies' Home Journal. Era Pouzeranfs is keeping up with the proverb: Legs are made to be seen and not heard. Lett' Herman, now a teacher of eco- nomics, accounted for the frightful brev- ity of girls's skirts in this way: It's all attributable to the old economic principles of the supply decreasing in pro- portion to the demand. .Yormain London evidently believes that .., a.:m.:u1:.L'.,1r . 122 PIECES OF EIGHT the bigger you are, the harder you fall. He doesn't want to take any chances. Milton Reiner has become quite a cyni- cal professor. He is continually giving his own theory because he feels sure he can't be proven wrong since his studes are freshmen. Zausner finds publicity easy to get, all he's got to do is make a success-that's all. Florence Marley still persists in saying that 2x2-4, in spite of the rise due to post-war arguments. She's not an eco teacher, she's a Math teacher, that's why. Sophie .fluslazzder is seeking a job as stage director on her record in .lefferson's Class Night. 'llhat's reference enough, don't you think? Max Cohen. is a Latin teacher. The first hundred years sure are the hardest. Claire ,S'lzapi1'0 is such a wonderful poet, why, she even Ends fault with Shel- ley. Felsensfein is a tabloid reporter, you know, and his editor is the famous VVill- iam Asparagus Proopis. VVell, the fol- lowing conversation was overheard: Felsensfein-I just heard of a swell headline. Proepis-Fine! Now go out and pick ip a story to fit it. Leo Orensteiu, the Jeffersonian, who finds himself quite at home in Abyssinia, lately won a silver cup for being the best dancer in that country. VVell, he ought to, he's been practicing since the Senior Prom. Gertrzfde Meslzalofjf, now known as the American French Girl, swore she'd never go to France. I suppose she's afraid Weill be disillusioned. Hyman Matlofsky, now a philosopher of Predestination, does not believe in con- cerning himself with what man de- scended from but what man will de- scend to. Evelyn Clzarlesfou has recently changed her name to Cohen. You know that never gets out of style. Ruflz Sfeignzan is wed to a street cleaner. VVhat could one expect? She was on the sanitary squad in Jefferson. Birds of a feather flock together. Hyman Lafzdweber, as his name signi- Hes, hates water. Yet I hear that he swims through life quite successfully. Barney Blanalezf is on the police force. .l wonder what he'll do when self-govern- ment will be taken up by the city. Rzzflz Picker is a private secretary and she doesnlt chew. I supose that's because she is called a private secretary and not a stenographer. Mollie Dzibin has become quite famous with her artistic laugh. I hope she makes use of it when she reads this-then Illl know I am a success. SOPHIE SMITH. 1 sts ..,, 2 E .,-. .I 4 Q til X X x I sys Q X ge f' J Q Q , 1 Z1 r X ti f 1 'l ' f '5 X il l Q, ,x.5-4.-9.1. ...tw .x A, 2- .. A-. alert' i fi? E Flffsaw-fig, ,,,,.iwi' 1, -. -1.5.2 t 5 2 .--gf,ff,,ii1W Wumiltll ,. M,,,h,-. -. I 1 . 1'UwJ' X f Qmw-ns-1. X 1. K s:9'ly.'f I fr -W7 ' A x3w::1x't r L ' l1Cl3slQ'4'us1rA linux-aNIC'L'J1' ' W - -- - --rs W- e --- -- --f - 1 - . LU ill'-Ui, Lnpvnunnfnmrtrzvxuwfimm' mu -lnmrlnimulaxm 4 u- mgguglmr 3-ww - -in-3-F ,1 rin'-::r ,r , l l l I i S ,l l l il l E i i. .fl thu it .1 5 i Q Q 5 5 if ' I 5 I I 2 V 5 Most apr to Succeed in Life .... Judith Meyers Best All Around .... Most Handsome. Best Scholar .... Most Popular... Most Helpful. .. Most Hurnorous. Most Serious. . . Most Conceited .... Biggest Blujfer. . Best Writer ..... Beau Brurnniel. . Class Pest ...... Best Speaker . Best Athlete .... Best Sport ...... PIECES OF EJGH SENIOR CELEBRITIES , ....... Hilda Goldfeder . . . . . .Lucy Rosengardt . . 1 .Judith Meyers . . .Hilda Goldfeder . . . . .Judith Meyers . . . . . Ruth Berlin . . . . .Judith Meyers . . . . . Betty Forman . . . . Betty Forman . . . . .Claire Shapiro . . . . . Sylvia Novak . . . . .Rae Alpert . . . . .Gertrude Thrope . ...Ida Tarvin . . . . . . . . Sylvia Gruber Most Charming Personality .... Dorothy Thompson Most Eccentric ....... Class Baby ...... Laziest ............. Rae Alpert . . . . . . . .Dorothy Thompson . . . . . . . .Hilda Mendlessohn ...... ,....::r.' TlJ1f '1:'z.n1-ri -'I-u:1r',.1r:! mu.-3 :rr :rn-zu .v t . . .. , h'1Y 1:15211 Joe Zausner Harry Strongin Milton Reiner Joe Zausner Milton Reiner Abe Allen Jacob B. Zack Xkilliam Proopis Bernard Bird William Proopis David Krauss Leo Bernstien ,lacob B. Zack Hyman Goldberg Joe Zausner Jacob B. Zack Milton Reiner lsadore Babitzky Bernard Bird jacob B. Zack In the Palisades AVING the rest of the party be- hind singing hilariously, Mimi and I wandered off to seek the solitude of the rocks of he Palisades. The sun was playinff 'week-a-boo behind a low- hanging cloud, and a faint wisp of wind caressing the foam-crested riplets of the Hudson produced melody like that of a skillful pianist running nervous, agile fin- gers over the keyboard of his instrument. VVe walked slowly, silently, letting the inspiring loneliness of the scene sink deep. Suspended over the waters, a frail, tenu- ous mist shut from view the New York so strange even a few paces outside of bank of the river. Things somehow seem one's native town! Before us like a nar- row, meandering rivulet stretched the path that interceded between the Hudson and the looming cliffs. These, like stony, element-beaten walls of some mediaeval casle towered perpendicularly into the very heavens! XV hat cold, haggard splen- dor these rocks present! Against a cloud of faded blue, the bare branched carica- tures of some trees stood outlined, reliev- ing in their dark, fragile laciness the solid mass of mountain beneath. For a moment the sun emerged to smile down at us with that dazzling, radiant smile of his. Yes, spring was here. She had sprinkled a handful of buds here and there to herald her approach. XYithin the conhnes of a nest of rocks, Mimi spied a tiny, golden-hearted daisy that had pushed its way thru the damp to the sun- light. A mountain daisy-that reminds me of-oli, es-Robert Burns. A bit later, as the tide ebbed, we could see the rock-strewn base which the waters had submerged. Great boul- ders separated the path from the river. Against these we stopped to rest and ad- mire the rich, velvety moss that quilted the rocks below. Everything was so dif- ferent from the hum and bustle of the city. The ocean-washed air, the mourn- ful andante of the waves, the tall, bronzed cliffs surmounted by gaunt, bare trees, the large rocks which supported us and against which we lay gazing at each ma- noeuvre of the sun, the clouds. the birds- all inspired us with humility and a re- ligious feeling of awe for God, the Creator. CI..-xiizii l. Siuifiao. mv, .,..., .I 'HIIIJQI 1:-n 124 PIECES OE EIGHT DREAMS Wfhat are you But cobwebs of Fancy XVoven by the Spider Sleep? He entangles us in his latticed web. XVe are mere playthings, VVaX in his hands. He gambles with our emotions, Making us either hope for daylight, Ur wish that we may never be roused From our lethargy. INDIFFERENCE Indifference, Creeping over me Like a veiled shadow. Indifference, Making my soul contract Into a narrow shell. Indifference, Making the deadly poison Seep slowly through my veins. Indifference, Making me forgetful Of beauty, of love, Of evil, of good. Of all, even life itself. Indifference, NVhy are you doing your deadly work Slowly but surely? Ritter disillusionment, Morose and morbid thoughts Have made me An unfeeling piece of common clay. Once caught in its gossamer web, lNe are slavishly bound to ity Until the first faint gleam of dawn l'roclaims us free. Then the spell is broken, The web shattered . . . We emerge, The shackles removed. IDA L. LIQVI Nui. PARTING I sometimes think if we had parted, dear, In hate and quarreling, instead of pain, Your going might have been less hard to bear, And I would not sit up all night, in vain. Tears, trying to forget I ever knew The gentle kiss you gave me that last dawn, The way the robins chirped in the cool dew, And stilled their sweet songs after you had gone. You woke in me a throbbing love I do not understand, Strange, how my life should change so by the waving of a hand. HYMAN MATLoFsKY. W. ,mf +-.AZJEQ PIECES OE EIGHT 125 QED1ToR's NOTE: To be read after a good meal 'when not critical, izzfelligeni or iuzagizzatifcl S I entered his sanctum, I saw a blazing orange and blue poster Zigi? shouting to the world the fact that Professor Buggs was by far the world's best memory wizard - has never forgotten a fact - knows every- thing. He was snoring resolutely in a large dust-filled bathtub with no water in it. I tickled the toe of his left foot with a rab- bit's paw. Thereupon he stood up and sang the suspender song, It all depends on you. During the process of the song, the yellow canary and the dirty white poodle died. Professor Buggs then jumped out of the bath tub, took the pipe out of his mouth, put on his straw hat, and screamed Qin a low voicej f'Huh, you're Bill Proop- is. You once borrowed a one dollar bill from me-to be exact, you touched me three hundred and twenty-five days, four hours, six minutes and two seconds ago. The number of the bill was series ZA 1914 IZ 209407 SB, you wore a brown suit, size 16, were 3 feet 3 inches in height, wore a straw hat, and chewed XXX gum. tHe talked so much he for- got to ask me for the moneyj. In reply to a question he said, The Chinese situation is terrific. 967,080 Na- tionalist Chinamen are wearing yellow shirts and green parasols. 210,000,001 laundrymen from Shanghai are wearing green shirts and yellow parasols. XYhen they clash, the situation will be a very blue one. u I queried, Professor, can you give me a glimpse into the future?', Certainly, he replied. Well, I countered, There is a motion before Congress as to the passing of a law forcing all women to wear cotton stockings instead of silk stockings. How will the vote be?' Yery promptly he replied, The 'Ayes' will have itf' In reply to interrogation about crowded subways, he expounded, The complaint of strap hangers is a long-standing one. I estimated that if we eliminate the fat workmen by reducing their time for lunch. we may in time be able to stuff 2,000 rush hour travellers into a train built for merely 90 underground tourists. 1Vhile this enlightening interview was going on, Professor Buffffs received a telephone call from his wife by a private home telephone connection. The mouth- piece of the phone was atrophied from long disuse. He kept repeating Yes, yes. and yes, dear. Suddenly the earphone shrivelled up. In response to my un- voiced query, he said, Of all things, I forgot it was our wedding anniversary. My wife just called up to remind me gently that the jewelry stores were all closed. I'll have to write out a nice check to smooth it out with my wife. XYhen he came to the space reserved for signa- ture, he paused and asked, XYhat did you say my name was P I answered 'fProfes- sor Edmund C. Buggsf' He chortled like a child and made the startling dis- covery that his wifes name must of nec- essity be Mrs. Buggs. After he had written the check, a look of disgust came over his face. Then he tore up the check. He had forgotten to keep a balance for his check account. -XYILLIAINI PROOPIS. -. -L. -...,..1M..!:'t': ,.......- ...-., , -M - is-M 7 FSH 126 PIECES OE EIGHT An Essay most tiaglc tl1e most pathetic tlllllo 3, 34.1. 111 tl1e world IS a great poem or song. Then, observing tl1i11gs fro111 a broader viewpoint, a viewpoint tl1at ex- tCllClS far into tl1e future of Ti111e, I feel eneonipassed by a deep, foreboding Poe- like se11se of tragedy. l feel to tl1e 111ar- row of 111y soul, perl1aps too strongly tl1a11 is good for my me11tal l1ealtl1, tl1e icy, stupendous tragedy of life i11 its co111plete- 11ess, of life o11 o11e globe fro111 tl1e stand- point of eternal Time Zlllfl infinite Space. And especially do I sense this when l tl1i11k of a great poem or so11g. U me, when i11 a pensive mood, tl1e ..., T l 'A Y T T .CA ' lxlq - - l see the composer, a g'Cl1lUS, 21 great 111a11 with a11 i111111e11se lJI'E1ll1 and a11 in- finite mind, a man of deep feeling, one wl1o attempted to probe tl1e great 111ys- teries l1e finds himself surrounded by- but fails through l1u111an weakness. He feels tl1e grandeur of Nature. He feels tl1at there are 111a11y things spiritual, beau- tiful, awe-inspiri11g i11 Nature. He feels that tl1ere is SOIH6tl1lflg-SOI1lCflIlIlg' just beyond l1is grasp-farther than l1e can see, bigger than l1e can understand. But l1e feels this deeply-so that son1etin1es l1is emotions are intense enough to lift him to a point wl1ere l1e can just lift a corner of tl1e veil to l1ear fai11tly tl1e n1usic of tl1e spheres. This is a moment of inspiration. In tl1is he leaves us an immortal tune, a far-sweeping melody, an elating en1otion. In this the poet scrawls tl1e lines of a sub- lin1e truth or an image of beauty, lines pregnant with meaning and mystery, lines tl1at arouse in us al111ost tl1e sa111e great sensations tl1at swayed l1i111. But human that he is, it is not for him to con1prel1end-and confounded by what he sees he drops the veil and falls back to earth. He has glin1psed of things beyond most l1umans and therefore he is often misunderstood by his fellow n1en. ln EJHCFSOIIVS words To be great is to be niisunderstoodfl And so l1e lives l1is life-the brigl1test blossom of tl1e hun1a11 race, perl1aps tra111pled 1113011 by tl1e n1ob as Burns or permitted to bloo111 to l1is greatest height as TCH11ySOI1. He lives a11d looks about him, Zllifl wonders, a11d sympathizes, a11d 111113 tl1e gamut of tl1e e111otions and plays upon tl1e heart stri11gs of l1is fellow men. And l1e dies-perhaps co11tent upo11 l1aving see11 or perl1aps distracted 1.119011 l1Ot having see11 enough. llut l1is tl1en1es do 11ot die. Tl1ey live on, so1neti111es neglected, but often finding a sy111patl1etic reaction i11 ki11dred l1earts. And very often also do tl1e majority re- cognize its value Ztllll give it tl1eir atten- tion. Tl1ey do 11ot gar11er fro111 his la- bours as 111ucl1 as l1e puts i11 them, they do 11ot feel as deeply as l1e did, but tl1ey are to son1e extent spiritually excited. After liste11i11g to an i111111ortal tune or reading some magic verse tl1ey do feel that new sensation that lifts them beyond tl1eir in1mediate generation. And thus tl1e P06111 or SOl1g lives throughout the ages and helps to make 1nen's lives fuller, happier more con1plete, 111ore rounded out, helps make then1 ap- preciate that life after all is a great ad- venture, tl1at there is more life than 111ere bread a11d money, l1elps to 111ake tl1e111 thankful that they live to feel tl1e vast forces about then1. But-the eternal but-life on tl1e planet does not endure forever. Comparatively soon, intellectual life will die, all life will die, the earth will be no n1ore. The paper which contains the lines that were called in1mortal will be toyed with by the hoof of a contented beast. The paper upon whose face was pressed the lines that were called immortal will be blown about by the cl1ance winds on a l1ollow, bleak, cold, 'T-'!E. INKL'Ii-L.I.i 12 5 ,I , PIECES stony globe, teeming with memories. The sun will rise and the sun will set and through its course will illuminate the paper whose lines were called immortal. The elements will steal the color from the lines, will yellow the paper. Each gust of wind will take a scrap with it. Soon the sun in its course will find no paper. And soon Time and Space will see neither sun nor planet. NVhere-where are the tunes now? XVhere are the words now? XVhere are the rhymes now? Wfhere are the rever- berating echoes, the applause of the multi- tude? W'here are the bones of the com- poser? Here we have a living, fervent being, in the throes of inspiration, who pens in undying ink for the uplifting of humanity and for his own everlasting fame something that he was permitted to O . 'Z fire-- ' - F EIGHT 127 see of the abstract. Un the other hand we have a void, a world obliterated, sans life, sans position. No-not even a for- lorn memory. Here is stupendous trag- edy. Wlill these tunes be ever duplicated? XVill these rhymes be ever repeated? XYill these mysteries be ever solved? These mysteries will always exist, a part of Na- ture, just as long at Nature exists. XVill other poets ever sigh, wonder, sense awe, look at the stars inquiringly? XVill life repeat itself in the same way or will these tunes float away into Space and Time, swallowed up by the void? From the deep sea to the deep sea they go. Life will probably exist elsewhere. But will poets, if there be intelligent life, ever write the same music? TXTILTON REINER THE CLIMBER ln some unknown town in distant Switz- erland, VVhere mountains try to reach the sky, I met a mountain-climber, Who climbed those stately hills. I've climbed these mountains WVhich reach to the sky, I've seen the men, go step by step, Unfaltering on their way, they reach the top 'ii ERA Ld liut then, l've watched-these youthful fools Go rashly up the jagged rocks Until they come to that great colossal rock, And then-they're carried off the field Raffled, in their try. And so, 1've climbed these mountains, step by step Until I reached the peak. HENRY Kikscn. ., iv , . igf.: ', -X .3-1, - '.'.: 'I:-, , ,f , --.W ' T 'N Z' ,---., ' '- S - -4 4? - l 1 7 l l l l I i .J-in ...H-n ut 1---- ' ' f 4-' ' ' a sim? 1 E, 36' I. Q-5 . . fi Q if 'fl -1- , ' ea vc -,ff , '- Q ' E, - 1- K V Zig : xl fl- e- '19 '51' .- -f 1 1-f'-:+.Z: 4-'T -i ' -1- ,. Q -. '31--2 3? -Y ' ? 'f:': -, I---- r. 1 ' - lf -gil' xv-.- ,.. Mullin, anna mic-krmuulf tant 'tu-if 128 PIECES OE EIGHT Old Soldier Letu een that and myself. Slight? Wfell, thirty years Have left their impression since. How grand and stalwart I seem In that uniform of Czar Nicolai'sl I was once like that-see? But allis so changed Since thirty years have come between. I was four-and-twenty, friend, W'hen that artist painted me Young and carefree as a lark. For twenty years it has lain Concealed in a musty trunk That which was me once- Qlust look at that figure, friend, Was I not a handsome devil? VVhat fond reminiscences it awakens- An army man I, under Czar Nicolai- I-Ie's dead now who was once so omnipo- tent And that brother officer of mine- I just can't recall his name- VVho was sent to serve in Siberia, Nicolai's hell-hole-he must be dead, now, Poor man- Fate was not over-kind to him. And Dobrisch, that fool, I6iHERE is a slight resemblance on me Caught sleeping on post with sword un- sheathed My word saved him from a long prison term. Nicolai was ever harsh Vtfith those who disobeyed his commands. Thirty long years have elapsed, friend. I am no longer four-and-twenty, Six foot tall I seem there- I must have shrank since- Oh, well, thirty years is a life-time, friend, I'm older and wiser now, Wliy, my eldest boy is that age, God bless him! He's not so strapping husky As I was at his age, I-Iis lot is more honey and roses Than was mine in darkest Russia. An old soldier I, tho' you wouldn't think so. Wlien I die, friend, I shall be buried in my soldier's uniform, With this as my epitaph: A soldier he lived, A soldier he died, He'll come before God VVith his sword word at his side V' CLAIRE I. SHAPIRO. -gk PIECES O Such strains as would have 'won the ear Of Pluto to have quite set free The half-regained Eurydice. HE Qrpheus of the winged insects one day sailed forth into space in search of a morsel or two. Cf course he could have had a nice green lizard or a fat-bel- lied roach, but, I would have you know that this Grpheus was a connoisseur as well as a musician of note. This particular day, his delicate gas- tronomic organs demanded nothing more or less than a fuzzy, plump flea with a green back if possible. As luck would have it, he could not even see, much less taste such a flea. At last he came to rest on the edge of a greasy plate and for lack of anything better, licked the plate with dreamy eyes contemplating the ceiling. His stomach gave a joyful jump. Lo! there, entangled in an ever growing spider web was a fat, juicy flea and joy! he had a green iri- F E I G H T 129 descent back. The poor little flea was struggling to get away but to no avail. The spider was strengthening his web, preparing his meal mentally. The hypocritical Orpheus decided that he would rescue the poor flea. lYith- out a glance at the greasy dish, he soared aloft and landed near the web. There- upon he began his wondrous song, calcu- lated to stop anything from work. The imperturbable mosquito at last took cog- nizance of the music and wrapt in the spell of the magic tune, ceased his labors. The winged Orpheuss eyes took on a shining look of anticipation, and he fur- ther exerted himself. Little by little the flea worked himself loose and tlnally hung by one leg. Orpheus's gastric juices rose up in his throat at the scene and choked him. The music stopped. The spell was broken and the ever-busy spider resumed his task and ate the flea. VX' P TO THE WIND I. Blow wind, blow and growl and roar, Sweep the tiny grain of sand, Up into your palmless hand, Make them look like a restless band Fighting on a windy shore. II. Blow wind, sound your hollow knell, Blow and blow and blow and blow, Take me with you as you go! Sing to me your song of woe, The song l hear my own heart tell. -J-H 1 i-,ff,1Il 'ni Lili IH. He laughed at me with ire and scorng He said: Your will is not your own, But like a leaf it has been blown Away from you to parts unknown. He left me weeping and forelorn. IY. Blow wind, sing your lifeless song! Blow me like a spineless leaf, An empty wrinkled spineless leaf That never felt the pangs of grief. Blow me far from human wrong! RAE Aimtitar. 731-Y, ' L.Ql....lkl 11'i. , gg., ..:.,...i::z'.:gL1:f .A.. .1 ' I0 PIECES OF EIGHT ' SPANISH SONGS In Spanish songs I hnd that wild abandon XVhich makes me wonder at the masked tragedy beneath, That is so nearly completely hidden. They are playing the game, Playing it with tire and spirit, Painting life with harmonious touches Of wine-red and black. L. Ia. AUTUMN , . Phe autumn wind approaches Un wings of golden-browng f-X Y n n Ihe leaves go whirling madly, And heap up round and round Each falling leaf a symbol, Each blowing breeze a sighg The trees in sad attire, Raise naked hands up high. SPANISH LOVE Two clicking heels, Two castanets. Two flirting eyes, A silhouette . . A magic tune, The soul entranced, A lieauty of Southern 'Spain has danced S CRUISER Aim El lin 1 1 QM 121 51 lil li! ,il li El El v . ll . 1 l 2 1 1 W , W4 Q. il 1 l l E . l l i f I E I li 'Ez i 5 . in l E' , 13 fel 'El 41 Fl f l E V, if l. ' ' ' ' 1-r .ly . wa. ,.,,.g,,,,, um, ., ,, 'ff f v mf.,. 7 -K..., , . . . -J iQf,: 1 f'ygg .j,3 3' ', r ' , ' ' f sz t':T .fx ' .V PIECES OF EIGHT 131 1 9 3 u Bninr lihi Published by Funny Staff ABE ALONE, BABY ITZKY, SLING SKY, LESSER SMALLER. GOLDBERGH SWIMS ATLANTIC ON SANDWICH AND HALF Hy Goldbergh, formerly of T. j. H. S., successfully completed his New York- Paris swim to-day. Leaving Canarsie 'beach at 4:15 A.M., Goldbergh encoun- tered a heavy coating of ice off Newfound- land. Undaunted, Hy broke the ice by diving and coming up head foremost. At Sandusky, Ireland, Goldbergh discovered that his earth-inductor compass had gone wrong. He continued, however, since he swam on water and therefore needed no earth compass. As he approached Le Bourget Swim- ming Hole and was but ten feet from the dock, Goldbergh became fatigued and thinking that he could not make it wanted to turn around and swim back to New York. just then the tide went out and 'Lucky', Goldbergh found himself on Rue 'de la Aeroplane where Lindbergh landed some 23 years ago. Goldbergh ate but a sandwich and a half during the entire trip. Thoughts of his lunch, which was prepared by the Cooking Squadron of the Student Patrol, probably kept him from eating more. .BROWNSVILLE SELECTS BEAUTY REPRESENTATIVE After considerable controversy, Miss D. Patricia Thompson, recent arrival from Dublin and Trenton, was selected to rep- resent Brownsville in the annual beauty pageant at Atlantic City. The judges were impressed by Miss Thompson's IRISH smile, her JEWISH lisp, and also her fiance was seen waving AMERICAN -dollar bills at the judges. i..m mf1 n:.1-t.. ' 'Hr' r.-fi r ' Ui FIAT RINSO COPS DERBY ln a thrilling hnish Fiat Rinso, son of Fiat Lux, captured the Canarsie Derby on April Fool's Day. Success was due in large measure to the excellent jockeying of jockey Barney .lac- ques Bird. An accident nearly occurred when coming around for the last lap, Fiat Rinso caught up to herself and stepped on her hind hoofs. Profitting by the experience gained while handling f'Roman ponies, in the jefferson High School, ,lockey Bird ex- plained the trouble to the judges, using different words than those in the rule- book, and thus escaped disqualification. lncidentally, the Derby won by Fiat Rinso, is one of straw, sold by Zausner the Hatter.-adv. T. J. RECORDS BROKEN Records of ancient standing were broken in the january-june 1950 term it was revealed to-day by the Mathematics Squadron of the Student Patrol. On April 2, 1950, 247 sick passes were issued. Moreover, 500 applicaltions for sick passes were rejected. After examining the lunch-room food and report cards of the sick students, school authorities were still at loss as to what caused the apparently contagious cle- sease. The trouble was finally unearthed when it was found that Abe Allen of the Class of '27, was billed at Loew's Met- ropolitan. On December 25, 1949, a new record was established when not a single jeffer- sonian came to school late. It happened to be Christmas when school is not in session. Limr1..1.,.r..i.,.uzm .4 ll ,jj5':1'.:.v'v'- aan' c.::m1zr1':...a, -n rzf nv-nun: .-4 JL ox uma, 4 Q . mlsrm-I , Q J G ' In If YV .,,A M . . A 7 GQ , ...a::5 ' 'L V ' XX X 4 .fIff'1' ' ,, , 'Q iiilllllul ' . I 9 CLASS NITE ,i'llI?FE3W R' ' , REV: Ewgp Senumn Mix' BY ' u 1 0. .. ABEALLEN coo. X -io Spea.K- Pam... A I :JK api 1 img... ax Q E -- ,J , .mg q F if un 'fhe sph-rt Q 3 TQ of Rego: ,x . .5 E AA , DEAD X Down: f l AND l ' OUT V1 wMT CR f W!! QW - Evals' f ! I1 HU 90:31.- 4 7' kfA ff- fwvum, '2M?m4f-O PIECES O ALI..EN'S ANTIQUES f Jokes 1 By ABE ALLEN Speaking of trans-Atlantic flights the other day I said to my friend, Rastus: Say, Rastus, howjd you like to make a flight across the ocean? No, suhg ah wonlt like it at all. I like terra firma. The more firmer the less terror. But getting down to the point, as the fountain pen ink said, this fellow Lind- bergh certainly handed you, me and every- body else a big surprise by crossing the Atlantic in 33 hours. Think of what this will mean to our stage and screen Stars who heretofore have had to waste an entire week in sailing to Paris, to obtain a divorce. Now, within a week they can get mar- ried, be divorced in Paris, return to America and still have time to remarry before the week is over. But frequent Hights across the Atlantic seems so far in the distance, that, like XValker's subway plan, we hardly think it will ever be put into practice. Yet, as the lady said about her age, one never can tell about such things. Now that Lucky crossed the Atlantic, he is besieged by hundreds asking him to become an actor, writer, movie star, boot- legger, husband, social lion, politician or what have you. But, unlike our brainy heavyweight champion, he gave them all the air and re- fused to venture any opinion on the works of George Bernard Shaw. But that isn't all. Lucky,' turned down kings, queens and lots of ,lack just to remain an ace. BELLANCA PLANES Good to the F EIGHT 133 BERNSTEIN DONS LONGIES Isaac Babbitt Sick at heart and fighting to the last stitch, Leo Bernstein had a pair of long Clong sailorl pants fitted for him by the Kings County Anti-Shorties Association. XYhen interviewed by the local reporter, Bernstien replied, They're on me but they're not on to stay. I have devised a plan whereby I'll escape the wearing of longies. Uiith the money I won in the biggest news contest, I propose to buy a golf links and wear knickersf' CLAIRE SHAPIRO WINNER OF BULITZER POETRY PRIZE Isaak Babitzky Claire Shapiro was awarded the Bul- itzer Poetry prize for 1949 it was an- nounced last night. In her poetic work, Miss Shapiro stressed the use of iambic anapests and trochaic dactyls. Her poem, involving an eternal question and an in- telligent answer, follows in full. IYhy, oh, why, does a Chicken cross the road? And the answer: That, oh, that was not, A lady a lady. That, oh, that was my wife. ADVICE TO THE LOVE-LORN Conducted by Jacob Zack Dear Jake: My fiance was escorting me home the other day and happened to step on my toe. I wish to punish him. Shall l marry him? Dolly illllbin. Dearest Dolly: Yes marry him by all means. This punishment is justihed. fake Zakv. BERMUDA ONIONS Last Drop I I THE FLAVOR LASTS 'k if 4' nr uunwmaannnw ' -lm 41 : a. A-1 za As ,nn .nu-d.sJhll!'JlN0'lKlIlAhl Lf '-1 ':'4. :'. .1 ' rlrw K n2Iit:Yfl 'IH7l'?V 9 1 1 11 11 Q1 11 1 ,1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1. ,s. 1 1 1 1 F11 1 111 11' 1: H 1 4 14 Ei 5 1 E, 1 11 Asus' Aewvoe PREPARING FOR Yu: M Em AND fqonsfrmm on YN? JAgKET7 vom uwl THE? LA nv Mouse I SAW you SITTIN UP ouf warn ussr mcmr fm og fi 12, rf. 1 may wonslf, 1 i IKE, THAT v-wa U Q , My LATIN PONY! A 1, r I 'i-1 X , PREPARING Fall 1 il ., THE 1-2565 NTS ML Z 1 ,gp 1 'SKA 111 , 11 1 ALTAP. 11 2 1 T' 11 1 i GTHDE OF 0 Q1 -- f- , LUCK A 1 1 ff? 'T'ENNYSON'.S 'gt - 1 5-11' LAY Ol- THE GD Tunes cfoooess-as N- iv no MN, -r sruvy 1 M LAST mmsrnu I , M303 M MQW. M gp GET' A qc wlruour 1 1- 1 K N 16 A Pm, MAYA .'ST'UDYlNG. A L51 1 a f 4' g' Q.: , REQ 'vi 1 1 A-:1 !v A ' fi we ff -Q, I is . . 1 G OH' 5,090 LORDA, FW , -1,1 3' , ll b -. , Q Q ' EI-p ME P Y r -1 1 21 W A 1? 5 f is v' . Ls' ','- - ' H g, 5x v A - ' Ei I 1 M Ifvv'- x xl' J FAITH , H 1 Q31 ' 1 ' WHEN.. 14 1 W7 W, - W-xml' ' 1 OUR ,N Nw 1 H095 M' W1 e ,xg 5 Evan L LEADER 1111 1 , .1 . X ? 1:5 ,H Q11 iw... L CLF!! A in 1.1111 A N D . N- H Z 1 -Si .Q , ,. 6 1 W 1 A- F I - if . 9 1 ., , 'N ,NSE 1 IAUSNER W' W7 1 I 1 1' 1 fnff .- IM 'f 'EA 1 -L- .-ivnmh imhfi J, ..,-IPONE BYY Ass ALLEN ANP Y ZHABLEE 'g,,L,,,fg'K,r'i 1 i.. - ........4. .,...,TT ' ' ' PIECES OF EIGHT 135 The World We Live In lunch time the proud senior sur sfxfxfyfl veyed the usual crowd in the hall with lustreless eyes. He secured a comfortable position leaning against the wall just outside the library and watched the horse-play and other childish antics of the lower classmen. Soon he noticed a strange being, standing beside him, a sort of attendant Spirit. He marveled be- cause it seemed that he had been there always, though never before had the senior seen him. He turned to resume his watch of the hall and noticed that some- how the murmur of the people had changed to a low humming and buzzing and they themselves had changed in ap- T was a warm day in school and at ' pearance. A queer looking bunch but a fine col- lection, murmured the Attendant Spiritf, Yes, indeed, a fine collectionu. The Senior looked again and rubbed his eyes. There where his friends and ac- quaintances had been before, were beetles, bugs, and other insects. After watching them for a few moments, he was surprised to notice that his only emotion was curi osity and not so much surprise. Who and what are they?', he heard himself asking, what makes them so dif- ferent and why are they here?', .lust a minute! ,lust a minute! Ah! See that fine bunch of Gemus Athleticus. Then the Strange One pointed to a queer collection of insects gathered together. They all had small heads, long antennae and strange markings. They were push- ing and climbing over each other and each was chattering of the virtue and nobility of his own family. No one listened, but they pushed and squirmed and chattered on. The Senior turned for information. VVho are they all P The Strange One readily pointed them out and told of each one. That is a Soccerbug. See his large feet and small head. You can always tell him from the others because of his striped markings, running up and down his back. He is agreeable and perfectly harmless. Those other two bugs are Basketball- bugs. They are similar to Soccer-bugs, excepting it is their front feet which are developed and their stripes are fewer. That remarkable thing is a Cross-country cricket. It is used to hopping fences and brooks, and taking long journeys. It is very conceited over its ability in this direc- tion, though only a few suspect it. As you see it is quiet and rather sombrely marked. The Trackhoppers wrigling about are closely related but Hot so sturdily built and the Cricket refuses to consider it quite as an equal. There is a Tennisfly and a VVaterbug. The Tennis- Hy is somewhat of a cross between a hop- per and a baseball beetle. The VVaterbug is an amphibian. He is always very quiet for he has so little to be nervous about. But after all, so few of the bugs have. The strange cooties that hang around have neither the body of a Genus Athleti- cus nor the head of a Genus lntellectus. They,have a peculiar cry which they con- stantly emit. All day they will squeak, Football, football, we wanna teamf, They are not important bugs no matter how you take them. The pretty collection are the Baseball bugs. They are very well developed and also very amiable. XVhew! exhaled the Senior, they are a strange collection. But what is this noisy mob or I should say 'herd' or 'hive'?'l These are the Genus lntellectusf' con- tinued the Spirit. They are a very strange group of oddities, characterized by broad bulging foreheads and then, spindly legs. Their heads seem larger than the rest of their bodies, but this is an optical illusion. They make an incredbile amount of noise 136 PIECES OF EIGHT and would almost deceive one into think- ing that they are worth while. The loud- est group over there are the Literary Lice. They can expound or explode any theory of philosophy, psychology and other ologies worth equal felicity, and their critical abil- ity of other people's work is wonderfully developed. The sour expression on their faces is the result of mental indigestion. They have probably just condemned the existing order of things and are on the verge of startling insectdom with their own propositions. lt is to be hoped that they may, by the grace of the Kind Lord, recover sometime. Those Dramabeeles have exactly the same characteristic de- veloped in a slightly different way. ln sharp contrast witl1 them are the Chess- bugs. They are very meek and will find peace and content for several hours in putting a liing's linight's opening against a Queens Gambit Declined. Those drones with the well developed chests and heads are members of the De- bating Clique. They are called Drones because they will drone on for hours on a subject of not the slightest interest to any- one. Most of the Genus lntellectus are not here. The biggest class consists of liookworms. They have a very quiet air as of having just been kicked about and are also very unobtrusive. None of thc lice or other beetles will really recognize it until it has done something to lift it from the common herd. I should say they are worse off than the others ? interrupted the Senior, quite overcome by the spectacle. f'Can nothing be done for them P Nothing! They must outgrow their deformities just as the Genus Athleticus and Clubibus and Ordinariusf, VVhat species is that? The ones with the superior, serious, dignified air who lord it all over the others ? They are the Genus Pedagogicus. They are properly divided into two classes by their peculiar habits. There are the Deadly Dull and Those That Think They Are Funny. Some people declare one kind worse and others the other kind. It is a recognized fact that the female of this species is more numerous and deadly. Suddenly, there was a loud clamor and the bugs scurried away in all directions. The Senior seemed to see a huge, snap- ping black beetle come up to him and felt it grab him by the shoulder. Come, comef' he heard it say, no loitering in the halls. You must go, though you are a senior, to your next class- roomf' The Senior tore away 'and down the hall, calling back, Yes, sir, right away,'l and to himself, 'fBElieve me, if l canlt go out nights without falling asleep while stand- ing the next day, l'd better go to bed at nine o'clock hereafter. TQTYMAN TNTATLOFSKY. SW. NVQ K Ll kwa 6 xfeqfi my k EX x it Q bl X f- i S17 . S561 ' v T Hit' .nl-V ' . . a 5 gil? -iff ,9 -,1f.- mmf, ty6i'- ill? : Flax .L ' - '12 Q, x ' I 7: '1 I I I I -f - PIECES OF EIGHT 13 if Dr. Victor Brecher O PT 0 M E TRIST 723 SUTTER AVENUE CNear Wyona Streetl BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone: GLEN more 0074 CLOSED SATURDAY EYES EXAMINED OPEN SUNDAY GLASSES FITTED FROM 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED if PIECES OE EIGHT THOROUGHNESS LIHHHJ N M 5EHDUL Brooklyn, N. Y. REGISTERED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 411296 411270 me,-'i T'iN'm::f:'saszaz:a, fx- A - fg ,.,,, ., r- xc ' Q LMr J' farfhs,1- X: - .1 E J UP- f VR 22413 5 9 .Ia ,...f . 2 4 all ' Q an W You-3-H -2 IVA, gi ublosspms of gg -'F Q A f? I Ambxfiowbcb E . Fl-. A I fl FEFAST N EW YQQKSAVINGS BANK ATLANTIC AVENUE at EASTERN PARKWAY PENNSYLVANIA at UTICA W, 1 9,5 f w A ,555- ,fir f v 4 , f: ?, , ,,,,,,,. PIECES OF EIGHT me f ix 5 ' 4., ai uingrzzplp-3 ei 1 if 5 T N 1 .1 Y w I -n. ll ' U, -wr 140 PIECES OF EIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF 6 C A C E 9 9 BADGE, BUTTON and MEDAL COMPANY Manufacturers Advertising Metal and Celluloid Novelties, Felt Pennants, Fraternal Jewelry, Metal and Ribbon Badges. 303 FIFTH AVENUE New York City BRUUKLYN 'lAW SGHUUL Columbia University offers Morning, Afternoon and Evening Collegiate Courses at BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL Students entering the morning and afternoon courses in September, 1927, will be able to satisfy the present pre-legal requirement for entrance to Brooklyn Law School by May 30th, 1928, Students entering the evening courses will be able to satisfy the present pre-legal requirement by August 17th, 1928. Applicants for admission should file certificates of previous scholastic work as soon as possible. Classes begin Wednesday, September 28, 1927. .-Ill inquiries should be addressed lo COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY EXTENSION EAGLE BUILDING, 305 Washington Street, Brooklyn. ,... EI.W1'A! ' ' .9 IIECES OF EIGHT FOR THE GREATEST SELECTION OF Graduation Gifts VISIT Rolleris Reliable Jewelry Store 757 Sutter Avenue fMiller Theatre Buildingl MAKERS OF JEFFERSON PINS, RINGS AND CHARMS GIFTS THAT LAST mmnmmmmummmamn1mw.:uvwo1zmm,1,mw dummmammzx K., .,,.,,,.,....,.,.1.-..,, ,,X.,. N, ,-.N .,L:.. ,, : I x. , 3' ' fi W 4':v ix7 ' - i-T1 x ' VX-, Y , .ami . I - ' L 4 w i 'f ' F x 9 ,l X w x -1 vii! N M Y Nh N' lbw.. vm.. F 1 :as-PM F L fi 5 Q , 5 M x I x - N- 2 , , ,. 1- ,w ,,, -,aww Q.. + ,Q . ,qzggxf M1 4 1 . . Q , 3 X.- Gm I f.. e nu '4 .-all rgruudf V n N N 3 3 F gl P? Li fi ffm P wg. Nf' F1 f 1 5 I if V: xg? s 5. 1 1 i K M 11, E 1? HJ ww LQ ,J 1 ' r 1 13 l,, V, m WI 1 5, J uf w !g,' 41 , E, QE, K lf!! i. li! Qi Elf ,Z E11 M 1 5, ,, 5, fi E A A JH fi Wi Q 4 QE: Ei QI vi I ,m,A.15is PIECES OE EIGHT 145 COMPLIMENTS OF BB CLA MR. E. SAKOL, Prefect TEL. FOXCRO-FT 8147 FOUNDED 1873 D R A K E Long Island Business College 1416 BROADWAY CGates Ave. L Stationl Brooklyn, N. Y. HENRY C. WRIGHT, CBA., Founder NYM. F. McQUlT'l'Y, Principal The Following subjects are taught: Secretary to Executive Stenographer Typist Bookkeeper Comptometer Operator Our Employment Department is expert in vocational work and keeps in touch with thousands of employers. They study the various requirements and place the right graduate in the right position, POSITIONS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Day Sessions, from 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Night Sessions, from 7230 to 9:30 on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. OPEN ALL SUMMER 144 P I ECES OF EIGHT C OMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND A-QQ 'WY Ati., EDWIN C. BRUEN, Inc Master Printer 63 BARCLAY STREET New York City The School That Makes Learning a Pleasure! COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES Stenography, Typing, Bookkeeping Commercial Law, Arithmetic Business English, Oilice Practice Latest and most modern educational methods used. Visual aids to instruction by special films and pictures. Rhythm music for typing. Visits to offices and business institutions. SPECIAL COURSES FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS Intensive summer courses for High School students in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typing. Classes Limited to 20 Students Course Starts july 12, 1927 Special evening classes in Law Stenog- raphy conducted by a Lawyer Speed Club for Stenographers Private Secretarial Courses for Advanced Students-Civil Service Preparation. Register Now! - Limited Enrollment! Marcy Business School J. ROSHEL, B.c.s., Principal 7 1 2 B R O A D W A Y Near Flushing Avenue 25 Minutes from 42nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Minutes from Canal Street PIECES OE EIGHT 145 COM PL! M ENTS OF SB CLASS ROOM 203 MISS AYLIVARD, Prcfcff ENGINEERING - CHEMISTRY THE POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PARKE R. KOLBE, Pnzvidcrzt Offers Technical Training for High School Graduates CHEMISTRY: four years: degree of BS. CHEMIO,-XL ENGINEERINGz tive yearsg degree of Ch. E. CIVIL ENGINEERING: four years: degree I C.E. ELECTRIC.-XL ENGINEERING: four ve degree of E.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: four ye degree of M.E. For flzc SFT'FI1fj'-fNI1.I'lI I-1111111111 Cafulngur. flu' llluxirclfvd B1lI.7t'fl-II, or fllI'fE1l'I' iufornxufimx turifv I ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean 99 Livingston Street, I Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. GLEN more 4863 I Jamaica Grocery and Dairy W. GREENBERG W Fancy Groceries and Dairy Products Fruits and Vegetables Q. 119 JAMAICA AVENUE Near Vermont Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. C'O,I!'PLlrIlE,YT.S' OF SJ CLASS ROOM 310 MISS MOOD Y, Prcfccf J PIECES OF EIGHY C'OllIPLIll!E.YT,S' OF H CLASS MISS IQAIZATCIINICIQ, Pzrfoct THE Brooklyn Secretarial School 302 LIVINGSTON STREET fAt Hanover Placej SECRETARIAL COURSES and SPECIAL COURSES mapped out to suit your requirements individual Instruction and Individual Tests No waiting for Class SUMMER SESSION Day Session-9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Evening Session-From 4:30 to 9:30 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. fany two hoursl Send for Information To High-School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation-whether you plan for college or business-your mental development must con- tinue. Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening courses in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration,and Secretarial Prac- tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Secretarial Practice includes a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for beginners. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now treasurers and controllers cf large corporations - others are in successful Accountancy practice. Field trips to the offices and plants of the larg- estorganizationsin New YorkCity area unique characteristic ofthe work ofthe Institute. The Registrar is always glad to confer with high- school graduates and their parents. Pace Institute 30 Church Street New York M. I. Downing Bldg. TRIangle 8551 CO M P L1 M E NTS OF SG CLASS ROOM 306 MISS M. MEEI-IAN, Prefccf I A K I g Z J i '?2Zl 7, PIECES OF EIGHT GOOD BU I ESS COURSE Gives one a ready means of earning a living and is at the same time A STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS YES-TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE But do not let a solicitor fool you into ANY so- callecl husiness schoool. lm'r.ftig11tc first. A visit to our school will con- convincc you that it is the right place for you. We welcome your in- spection and comparison. The fee is only 510.00 per month and books and stationery are free. A typewriter is fur- nished for home use, also free. OUR FIREPROOF BUILDING Brooklyn Commercial-Preparatory School 255 DIVISION AVENUE Near Marcy ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY, Brooklyn, N. Y. APPROVED AND REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Ave 4 PIECES OF EIC REACHYOUR GOAL MORE QUICKLY . Cbmlzhe Mrk QQQNESJ . OLLECQ GSPDUAD mm Play G ll l ,,. . SUMMER geo ,,-, - W a- La.,-2w.f:.m - , Y f'- g ' ll l L, , Summer Day High School -luly 5 to August 26 All High School Subjects flzfrlerecl by the Regents :md ap- proved by the Board of Education Regents examinations will school, Aug. 23 K ll'rz'fv for Booklet be conducted in the 0 K. of c. SUMMER u-HGH sc:-loom. ' 799 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Circle 3420 F th t d l ll r i'ca es issue u :on com- l of satisfa:-tory work M Il b recognized bv your i Kofc E hool al 5 . 37 , 7 fQ1 lvll'u ' 'li 1 vllllll AFIQIA ll ull ll MEM, , 1 wx. , 'ff If lug' Wx llw f r, if l lil I 1 4 V A. C. BATZ F J X G1 BATZ SI VOGT Theatrical and Masquerade Costumers COMPLETE LINE OE EACLJL COSMETICS 401-403 Bridge Street, near Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. TEL.: TRIANGLE 3217 HT 14? . t'ML-:,3'.:...'. ' 150 PIECES OE EIGHT THE Study of Pitman HE study of Pitman Shorthand provides material assistance in the mastery of English. Isaac Pitman, eminent student of the fundamentals of English speech, invented shorthand principles that were simple, scientific and precise, and based OF them upon the 5f7'1lCfZl7'L' of the English language, I S a result of this, Pitman Shorthand, unlike I other systems, is a direct aid in t-he elimina- ' tion of incorrect syllahication, poor pronunciation, SA and general misuse of English, HE practicability of Pitman Shorthand f-or the Rf Verbatim .reproduction of spoken English N has resulted in its being almost the sole means of recording the proceedings of Congresses, Parlia- BHSS CLAIQIQ, l'JH,fm.lt ments, .Courts, wherever accurate recording of ' speech is necessary-throughout the Englislvspeak- I ing world, I 1 IT IS THE WORLD'S STANDARD SYSTEM Isaac Pitman dz Sons 2 West 45th St., New York COM PL! M E NTS OF OUR TEN TH YEAR Summer Sessions Begin July 5th , E Day and Evening Room 234 EAST NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL 1632 PITKIN AVENUE tCor. Bristol Streetj Miss HAM1LToN, Prcfefz' REGISTERED 1 I mx, . .-3, nm. 11,-in .pnrU1 1llrfsc1..xgl.n.uinnL zz , -gn uve lan -my-ua 1 v 4' m:mgafnn.a,'fs1-wvqvh.J.u anfnssluu1n.n-nnm1isl:1nt1nQm,.1 PIECES OF EIG COMPLIMEXTS Of Fulton Bindery J. FINKELSTEI N, PVCSl.d6I1f 41 VESEY STREET New York City COJIPLIJIEXTS OF SC CLASS MISS FLOECK, PVCfCc'2' cfoMPL1MENTS OF WARREN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Sold in G. O. Store CO.11'PL1MENT,S' OF 7CC CLASS Room 406 MR. RoGoFF, P,-qfm , :. , ,LL ' 3 . . imma. HT 11 1 1 1 V 1 111 1 1 11 E1 '11 111 , V , 11 , 1 1 11 1'1 111 1 51 51, X11 1. 1 i1 1 111 11 15 1 1 11 11 111 111 111 1:51 1f 1 1 Yi' 1 if H1 111 1 11 T 1 fi 1 11 A X 111 , 11 W. 14 11:1 1-1 11 1 1 11, W im 11 'i T1 E5 11!1 1 11 11 111 , 11 11 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '111 1 Xa 11 1 1.1 ' ,. 1' X111 ,, 111 1 L1 14 1 1: 11, 11 11? 1 U! 1+ 1511 1 151 1 1 1'1 if 1 131 1 X 11- 1 112 'l 1 111 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 W 1 ' 1 1 1 1 PIECES OF EIGHT 15 Dependability is a word you will not rind in the dictionary, and yet it is used by many people in the sense of expressing the reliability of a person, firm or service. A short time ago we received a circular from one of the largest corporations in the United States which called attention to the dependability of its service. Of course, it should have used the word Reliability Wood's Business School is known throughout Greater New York as a reliable school. Its reliability guarantees Z1 thorough, practical, complete preparation for a good business position as SECRETARY TYPEWRITING-ACCOUNTANT or - STENOGRAP HER To be sure of a generous square-deal choose WO0D'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 287-291 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEGIN ANY TIME OPEN ALL YEAR Day and Evening Sessions POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES Telephone Stagg 1718 -- Call or Ask for Catalogue THE STATE BANK Head Office 374-378 Grand Street NEW YORK CITY BRANCHES Mazzhattim Bronx Fifth Avenue and 30th Street W'estehester Ave. 8: 158th St. Fifth Avenue and 115th Street 1046 Southern Boulevard 100 Essex Street 822-824 East Tremont Avenue 1510 Westchester Ave, Brooklyn Pitkin and Stone Avenues Graham Avenue and Vuret Street Blake and Van Sielen Avenues 13th Avenue and 49th Street 1455 St. Jol'1n's Place 18th Ave. Sz 60th Street Coney Island Mermaid Avenue and 27th Street PIECES OE EIGHT STEINBERCYS PHOTO STUDIO o3-o-- PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIOR CLASS BOOK i--o-a-q- will furnish Caps and Gowns for Graduation FREE OF CHARGE When Taking One Dozen Photos For 38. Per Dozen REGULAR PRICE S15 PER DOZEN 1666 PITKIN AVENUE ' BROOKLYN, N. Y G I R L S ! ! GET YOUR GRADUATION NEEDS GEORGE DAVLS' LACE SHOP 1710 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. ., . -Awitvh-pwr.:tn -urn in nn V :nn fif ,Q-A ,M r .. -. - 4 nu 4,1 JA., 1 4 ,Audi-Cnwvillhliirl ,. A A. . -l.l.f......HIE .ir f i :yi H li 5 if PIECES OF EIGHT 150 ig , ii A if F For Pi args Camp Roosevelt GIRLS Y THE CAMP BEAUTIFUL All ON SACKETT LAKE MONTICELLO, N. Y. l 7 100 Miles from the City 200 Acres of Virgin Soil l H COM PL! M ENTS OF .ii if, fi ill 1 Gently Sloping Beaches of VVhite Sand Shady Bungalows, Electrically Lighted with Running Spring VVater Athletic, Educational, Recreational and Religious iff Activities Complclc Equipment for all Lana' and l'Vatm' Sporty il University-trained Staff of Sympathetic ix: Pyefeml Councillors Ei For Informatiozi write or ml! CAMP ROOSEVELT 133 East 34th Street LE New voRK CITY Qi Caledonia 2515 H4 F E i g y SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES! l i TELEPHONE DECATUR 3187 i BEDFORD School of Commerce OF i - DAY SESSIONS - l NIGHT SESSIONS-7:30 to 9:30 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 432 if - OPEN ALL YEAR - Stenography - Typewriting 1 MISS C. SCHWEIXKER, Project Bookkeeping - Accountancy Each Izzsfriicfor Sfvcczfaliccs 1.11 Subject Taught El i wmm:ummmmn.mrnn m Q xg-1-wunugyrwfr 'nxmumz-un :ann-unix:-v 'um .-r xi: lf PIECES OF EIGHT I M. J. TOBIN CO. Wholesale School Supplies 100 WARREN STREET New York City A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS , r e f LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN Main Office Branch Office 531 Broadway 12 Graham Ave. at Boerum Street Near Broadway Interest Begins From The First of Every Month And ls Payable Quarterly LLWE LATEST RATE LLWZ9 BANKING BY MAH. Safe Deposit lBoxes, .53 Per Year Up Money transmitted to any part of the World Organized 1866 Resources over S87,000,000.00 PIECES OF EIGHT 15 COMPLIMENTS OF SF CLASS ROOM 320 MR. MELQV, Pifcfect GRADUATION GIFTS Buy Your Gifts from a Graduate! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, ETC. All Kinds of Jewelry JACK KOSS, of your class, has started his business career with a well-known Diamond-Cutter and Importer and now invites his classmates and their friends to purchase expensive jewelry only at the manufacturers cost. Sa-we Money and POI'i'Oll1'SC by phoning Cortland 8345 Ask for Jack,' and Save 505722 Knabe Victrolas Chickering Radios Ampico Records Pianos FOUR STORES BAIM BROS. cf: FRIEDBERG Phonograph Co., Inc. Brooklyn 1525 Pitkin Avenue 1430 St. John's Place i New York 59 Second Avenue Brooklyn, N., Y. Dickens 2347 1658 PITKIN AVE. COMPLIILIENTS OF 7DD CLASS RQQBI 412 MISS VVITHEE, Prefect PIECES OE EIGHT J. SHUHENSTEIN BROWNSVILLE'S LEADING C L O T H I E R Special Reduction to Thomas Jefferson Students 408 STONE AVENUE DICKENS 3090 COMPLIMENTS OF 7EE CLASS ROGM 519 MR. EIJNV. COHEN, Prcfcm' E DR. JULIUS wlsol-'F Dental Specialist 1528 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn KBANK OF u. s. BUILDINGJ in COM PLI M ENTS OE GRADUATES QF CLASS SD MISS MEZENEN, Prefecf r..4I.T.C.1Y' ' Tv PIECES OE EIGHT 11 '23 u All Photo-Engaving plates in this book were made by F E D E R A L Photo Engraving Corp. 304 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK cm' Producers of Halftones, Line and Color Plates F33 PIECES OF EIGHT THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY Q Koppel Printing Company I fun I fgfasi gn - If Q .V H 1-1 - - if 403-7 BROOME STREET NEW YORK CITY van. 'j f '- , , - . ivan., -x..N --- . - ,gn-1 Q. .M 1- X V N 'wffaf -I VX, H , uf S v- , M ,es- ,Q V 5 .: rg . 'f N- R U 1 ' 1 9 gf 5 1, ' ,, 1 . -- ,' fm' .. - , ' A v 'ff 71 ,- ww A gm X r 1, . 6 . A, .....wA,1 :M ,. N., K .W 1 4 '. fs' ' w if fi K , M .1 ' ' Q-4' , X 3 . , , -, V . 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