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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:

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I 4 Bhuzzxhnn 1 i We, the Clem of Jcmmzry, 1928, Offer I 'Q USOUNDINGSH ax nz token of our eczrneft I ami advisor appreciation amz' lzfiglz erteem of our friend E E l MR. SAMUEL LEVINE 1 1 Q X z E E E 'Eu TEV' E E I l l l l l n l l l r r E l l l . l V l: l 1 rl i l l 1 E El E El E 1 E l ,J Lil' I 4 S O U N D I N G S Dear Graduates: Once more the season of parting has come. It is also the season of high hopes and good wishes. The present senior class has en- deared itself to us both collectively and individually as a group eager not only to promote its own interest but to serve the school as well. During your stay With us you have particularly helped the ideal of student self-government to establish itself firmly. You have pro- moted scholarship by creating an excellent record in your studies. Your actions were marked by dignity of bearing, refinement and the appli- cation of high standards generally. May you bring to the colleges and to Whatever pursuits you may follow, if you do not go to college, some of the spirit of striving which has marked you as a worthy group. A manis reach should exceed his grasp, else vvhatls a heaven for? asked Browning. M: iiif NVitli best wishes to all of you, ,,, Your friend and principal, ELIAS LlEBERlXlAN , mT5mummmmmmfTITTI'mnmmmLfimTm1n umfiiatirrmnmmiiiiliiriiimmnvimiiiimiuiimmuumritnmmu1imi1'Jii1T1jnE ffxffgi-W UELEH l'E5Wl.li'lTV 'Ew1fii'i1ri i'1ihin??f'iRrT1i5'1n7:ruimhhijmiumn 731 rf i+ 'Y ' H' ' ' fm 'Y ' 'f ff 'YM' f 4,--:Affw --L ' We 'i'1:',,L 4:-h3':'g 3Ll5Y 7 Wg M4 '.1ffYYfLLz 5 E z C . 9? ff? 1 E E E 5 E E E E 5 Q E! 1 '--- -l7 'T- ' ' A.-.Q..,fn'mm33:. .,M4T:4,tg'gg-Qgiifl.,4q2QggL::5 jf T,.174g5,131 LL'1,I,Q ' ' 4. ,,3'jj1'rW,1'1 'gqmrg.1mnry1'rJ:rnnu1mLLm:mfn :Q1gu1:1:v.m111mi2'mZ5 1:m1 ' f 'Z ' ruin , 'L 112' 'iff' '1 willwf!fflj'!v UiIfLT.DiIL'- if LQ IVUIIJLEQIL, Zufiifl. w.I:2Q'1 WgT'J 2i 4VYf'1r1: ? Y E E E E rs 5 E I : : E 4 l x W Q5 rm Z 2 ,Y -7-V-YW -W -1 - ---W fwf--' -- V- 7 7 V-N777 i-. , I 2 I I 154 J A page -sea l l I l l 5 a l l 1 u 3 2 I0 4 E E : a E 1 3 S E E 5 l 5 E E l SOUNDINGS resihenfz- 2552139 Dear Fellow Studw1fs : Four short pleasant years have quickly gone by and now we are about to enter a new world. Some of us will engage in business while the others will continue their studies in the higher institutions of learning. No matter what held we arc in we must bear this in mind: Alma Mater has high ideals and it is our duty to live up to them, to make Jefferson proud of us in the years to come. Allow me to express my heartiest wishes for your success in whatever endeavors you will undertake upon leaving Thomas .lellerson H igh School. lfraternally, 'IOSEPII SIIIQNIUN, ,SQFIII-01' C,'1a.vs Prc.via'v11f. C5425 .. E l E 15 E tg! gi W 7 97:1 -i mummmn-11 1 1 vas- 7. ,,,,a,,7, Y, Y H vi 77 Y Y A . ini! . uw SOUNDINGS il E l FARIiWliI.l, St DNNET l K llith heacls helrl high Zlllfl hearts 1,114 lwpe- 1 ful song, XYQ pass with StllClll1l tread liftllll these lfwecl halls, ,X ,That helcl 11111' lfllllllllllti and our fears these ltmg 1 liull years that, pa1'ti11g', 1111w each 1111e f recalls. E I 7 lliheti first we L'fllllC with ti111ifl llllS11l'L' i 4' ways, Q 'IM all tl1a1 'llruth etnulfl lllL'2lll 11111' eyes - 1 ' 1 hali-l1l111cl, ' lhe palh 111 lflezulty an llllCIl1llIlQ maze, l -1 5 I hvtvll 111f111lflerl i11tw shape nur plastic , 111i11cl:- 1 if Xll treasures that were yu111's tw give ywu i F gave, i X flu taught the hCL'lllg'SUL1l i11 its new hirth, lliith fleefls anfl flftilllli 111' 1':1i11l111w hue 111 pave l The ll2tl'l'41XX' 1111111 that we 1111181 take 1111 l earth. LXLV S , I 1 Ieiiisslrl l11f1f1q.x'1'. - v 1 l'lL'X'Ql' shall we 0111111 11111 high the ewst. X, ,, '13 1: S Q E 2 tl E 1 3 :1 5 W 1 V 15 J 4 Cru I I Q : 1 V 1 K I 1 ' ' E X X , 1 g l U J f r m , N w X ! V X ' E E! U Vx 'Y QU1U1UW1U3lmUmL'fFm.lLUU1N HHQ1111uuu111m1rgMn111mu'i11g.J.r QI:gqgf.1.::w1:z 1 '..11m1uz1:w,vl.11r11v111111111 im1u1111 2iAiifif ,1 Qiiif.-fgiT --: S SOUNDINCIS 7 V E Miss Fl:lQx'+:AxN4z MR. 4XLT11o1.z Mlgg CQOIIIQN Mn. L'Rossl,1-ix' ,J ,N mum 4,11 lTLifmEumjMmmyg5fqmQJj 'r1,,1,,V,3'1 ff !,11,,m3rj1i2.1'm rn 'F 1U:r'mw I mu wmm n L r r um w 'L.m,,1 I Jw .w,'J'F14n'jm31Fgu.'1'1 12u1L1g1mU11u'ntUE1Em1mmlliiiliflimlnmulil.1'mm TJW'f7EI'F1'-R1-y22M-TT' X ' -v , , ,,,, , ,, if 77 W , W , , We 7Y,,,Y ,,W 7,7727 . ..., .4 ww, X 54 WU l'Q7ITTl'IfmV1Hfl'H.I1!1IITITlLIl'IIUIlIfHl ,UT L L' .immz E Ei 1: ,Yf +V---V Tt,.,:1m11m1m..u11n,w:1zrgx'um11:'J:f -- fw- 4 W Vw' 'VT 1-f L V ' ' ' ' Y, , , A. ,. A ix-,L , 7111 u'ijjT3J.' u,11lgqg,m.,'VHLQUVIQ,nrlmj1,QUVmhjfjrE1w1QVWQUi1g:.1I:E.jng'EQ211i11:21.Tgnmml1m1ETmn1Z Y 11u:iZnQrQmii' f S O U N D I N G S 9 5 Ns E .2 5 E ? e 2 5 1 E E N I : 1 : E 1 S 2 5 E 2 Z HN E 1: 5 x Q 'fl N f ff N I Y 2 I m : , 5 - -J E - 1' E - . 5 , , v y , 'T f '-'4 75 F 4- -, , , 2 1' A x E A : YE NJ E If 7' Z 5 A W E f V ' E ' E P- E 'fA EI E Q Z E E E E 1 5 N 5 V 2 F Q ' p 3 5 Z E : E f f E 3 5 : , E E E S I E 2 V5 5 S E E E E A E 5 2 Q ! 1 W , Z ' E 5 N 5 2 - J ' Z E 5 E 1 'W 1 E s E 5 1 ,- E w I 17. umQQVQQXTQQZIJ'uQy5QiQq1gEg111MQr111111315313195111111wEwMn111wmEhmJmmu 1mmm Tl jx' ' ' 'ZQJ I Y Y, 'V f 7 f,fT1'Q?. QV? 1 4 5 5 i FF OOK STA B 10 SOUNDINGS ! E 5 I CLASS was E W t Eg E E E2 i iii wg ,,,,,,, W, ,, ,,,,,,,..-,- if M u rray Sch nitzer Victor Kossow Deborah Wilder Rog lllinkojf s o U N D 1 N G 5 FACULTY ADVISER Mr. M. G. Cohen EDITQR-IN-CHIEF Bessie Ejrat ASSOCIATE EDITOR Frieda R. Newman ADVERTISING MANAGER Anna F. Cohen STAFF Gussie Norman Ciertrude Shakofskx Sara R. Levy Irving Sfrassman llfillianzi Sat: A be Koltnn ,Murray Farber Bessie Koltun Blanche S ilverrnan W alter Barjield Julius Silverstein Norman Cohen ART STAFF Herman Friedman Manasses Kopp Irving Polland Dorofhv Weber ATHLETIC STAFF .lllarander C ynzrot Julius Eisenberg SECRETARIES Betty Colzen M ary Brownstein Rufh Denson Celia Drutfuzan f63 SOUNDJNGS To flu' Seniors: OR three and one-half years I have been watching you grow up from mere children to young men and women. I have learned to understand some of your ambitions and ideals as well as many of your special problems. The decisions I have been called upon to make I have arrived at with the individual personality of each one of you as tl 011IClI110' factor. MV urpose has been to respect your hopes and Ie -Q s , P aims and to try to make possible for you the fullest self-realization. In this connection, the best gift that I can wish for you in the years to come is that of making line friendships in many spheres of lifeg friendships that rise higher than the selfg friendships that imply a decent respect for the likes and dislikes of others: friendships that will evoke the best in you and will ever lead you out into a wider range of interest and aspirations. Edgar Guest has well said: Life is sweet just because of friends we have made And things which in common we share , I NVe want to live, not because of ourselves, I But because of the people who carey It is giving and doing for somebody elseg Cn that all our life's splendor depends And the joy of this world, when you've summed it all up Is found in the making of friends. In our joint elforts to comprehend and solve your difficulties it could not be otherwise than that we should achieve more than the mere teacher and pupil relationship, and in many cases I have come to think of you as my friends. I SAMUEL LEVINE, G rad U .-1 dt '1'.':cr. rr I l1 lImEUH IIILIHIUEImhHHmMmI EUIEEIZLIIEEEIIIIIEIIIUIIIIHEIIIHIIHIIIJILEIIWHH-HlllllMmUIHE hIIlII il QCD?ifuEIlfixIl11xrli1ii'imnmIIEli1I2TnfuE1f1i1ii1iMim1mi iiiiizimuimmqmfmff-Swim FA 'rr' r '-'mfr' r- - ' 'f-' f rx.-:xfn V-if ' 5' W in -, , X -M -s - Umm H r an 454 Z f ' 1 ,WW , ..,, ,M ,., -::i:,'f1ig,T.t1i, 1:11ff'Tf1m51 1 vv11Tf'f:jr f,4jjg'gEYI1l SOUNDINGS 13 1 L I. Z Lx A 4 7 if LC Z Z W 5 Z 1. LI 7 ,J f, H : 4' L LJ. g. f- 'f. v I rf I 'f, f C Z VIA, V Z .-4 7 1 ,T A ,L .1 'f, Q 'f, 7 1: 'T 2 Z' '7 .-. :E 1 .., V I I j 5, mmnumnmmmulniunmmumu mmunnnnnmulmuum S O LVAILPIIV G S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 5 ET all men know that the bodily exist- ence of the Class of January, 1928, of the Thomas Jefferson I-Iigh School is legally passing out of this sphere. Therefore, being in full possession of our faculties, and our minds crammed with nonsensical curricula, effervescing with scholastic escapades, and of a super- human sophisticated intellect, we do here- by make and declare the last Wlill and Testament. NVe do hereby direct that our obsequies shall be conducted, and our remains cre- mated and interred by our over-competent faculty with all due pomp, dignity, and respect, due our exalted position as Seniors. As to our vast, material possessions, which have accumulated with the passage of painful years in the Domain of our Il- lustrious Institute, we do dispose of tlrem as follows: to wit: ITEM l: The poor harassed desks we give and bequeath to the class of june, 1928. NVe give them full leave to carve and imprint their names into the furniture at their leisure moments. ITEM Z: VVe leave to the succeeding senior class, also, those precious and rare spaces of sidewalk outside the school which we seniors utilized for the purpose of looking pretty and selling all sorts and conditions of tickets. ITEM 3: We extend also to you who are about to become seniors the prerogative to bob your hair, part it in the center, and clean your fingernails-for from now on you become ladies and gentlemen. ITEM 4: To Dr. Crossley, we leave full possession of that notorious rogue's gal- lery in which are found the tainted rec- ords of those highly honored and respected seniors who considered it their business to make life miserable for those dear, dear profs. ITEM 5: VVe leave for the approval of the next seniors the absolute right to keep their heads up in pride, skip periods, and do no homework, whatsoever. Further- more, to reveal our kindness, we give to the new seniors the right to fail all exami- nations, English, Math, Home Economics. Social Forms, not to mention regents. ITEM 6: Those delicious, lucious and highly perfumed, elastic relics, which we have hidden underneath our former seats, and which reside in cozy nooks, and cor- ners, we do also bequeath to the next sen- iors. May they chew upon them with due relish, and then in the same dignified manner restore them to their resting places for future seniors to come and masticate. ITEM 7: So that our dear beloved fac- ulty may see us off without tinge of re- morse, we do hereby forgive them all their sins, and their jokes. May they be blessed and given ,added strength and impetus to fulfill their duty. ITEM 8: Gui' most treasured possession -the ivy-we leave to the seniors to pro- tect and cherish forevermore. ITEM 9: To seniors we leave the pre- cious privilege of bequeathing sums of money for various and sundry reasons. ITEM 10: To the Freshmen, we leave our pink ties, and our fear of service leaguers. ITEM ll: To all, we leave our best wishes. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of .lan- uary, l92S, do alhx our signatures on this the 31st day of january, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty- eight. i CL.-xss or 'llxNUARv, 1928. ug-SIQSIQ -csc,-., - -- A, - 5374 - -- ' Q' X W ' 'zmmzmm ' ' ' E E 'E 'E E E E E E E 5 E KE f 2 3 e ri, i' C' , , rf 1 Y WJ- ,W ..,,' f-'W' f ' if f f i 1 '22 -5 f f ff , , V - fm 2- ' '- ' Mig 35111 1 CIW 1 .,iL LlJl',QQQli.QIIg' U.IUlllILHTU , W' if Ta 5 5 E , , 0 VLH w 5 2 5 f W w L E E E 5 n l E I s T E 5 E 51 QLJ if-1-Mi, QE' :u E A T .,-X,-N- - 1 l l pllffs-x Nf K1 .15 K f WGBH-W PRL A wi 'fig whiff? . yfco' E Www g Z', i 1 l E E M E 13 5 3 3 mRm m.QYvm-u11n111u11ixE1im.L'ELv5Eiii -Q l 21 l l E El fl fl ll I lil ll sh iz E1 P22- :li l . 'lx 51' fr. - 4 l lr ill ia E fl .N 'l EQ I' 2' ll P3 E 1 la I. I 'e l i 5 E E :r il L: El r-1. SOUNDINGS AARONSON, BERTHA She likes the song, l lore mc. Ko data--no deceit. A l-HER'l', JACCB ALPERN, PAUL Chess Club, Chess Team, Service League, Late Squad ABRAMSKY' ADA ln labor there is profit. Paul .suffers an annual deficit Money talks-but all it says to me is Good-bye. ALPERT, YETTA Medical Society. She'.r good in a weigh- ABRAMOFSKY, HYMAN Bel1'et'es in the use of axle grease for good hairrombx. E ALESHINSKY, HARRY Orchestra, Glee Club, G. O- Council, Poster Club. ADELMAN, WILLIAM Went to a masquerade ball disguised as a pushcart. Z My face is my misfortune. E AMBUS, QUEENIE gl A Service League, G. O- Store, Senior Prom Committee, E AIBEL, ISIDORE Roosevelt Society. Et Ig-hg-gble. Where did you gel that name! E' -fa,--, 3 fgkgz-N Sri In Ilxlxlxl Hmm I,,,,,,,I,l fkzmmmm-dm ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, gm, ,, ..... ..iviii- Wmmzmim .4iii-iii mnnnnmnmmunlu - if A 1 ummn umum mm nmmnuumummuun 18 SOUNDINGS i l l E, O El l ANTIPOLSKY, HYMAN 'E G. O. Rep., Liberty Bell Rep. E, llymmr-Gnd af Marriage. 3 gl E ARA,NQfflT, Al'lR.AXHAM.j A A , E Program Committee. 5 .-In alarm clark cauldrft lm-p him awaku in the 2 English Class. ARNOLD, MARCUS lrnu rusls. .'XRliIOLD,'llNlAX .l ' Lx W Q Airistia, 'Physics Chili, Program Committecf ' Hr has Latin for dessert. la! E ' I I-,I E bm., . .- i , , AUERBACH, WILLIAM .A E Chess Team, Cl'lCCkCl':'IqE?llll, Math Clob. X 5 l7nrsn't he lmllc like onefi E' ' ' cis 1... HARFIELD, VVALTER Football, Swimming, Rifle, Senior Council. ls that the abysmal brute? No, tl1at's Barfield. ll.-XRRON, FRANK Not as bizrrvn as Iris imma in-aplzQrs.. IKAYM.-XN, IRENE G. .-X, A. Rep. 5 termsg Varsity, Baseball, Basketballs ..S'lw's .n'ort.li, liar. zw.i,qlit1.iri gold, ,hut gold fluctxaatvs. liALllX'lG:XR'1'lffN, MOR'l ON Svniaritas, ln 1u'arv.' lf lu' spualcsi Spanish, J1e'll breakx your vardrums, ,V lA,lk,,! X, , 1 b l1lLRClllLNIiO, FRANK Pantomime Club, Liberty Bell Rep., Roosevelt Society, Poetry Club. ' H' i X Q Ill' got his rva' nose from wearing ,rush a figlit '-rest. Y .W-7.-7+ Y --Y - Y- --- - A--A - ,mg-'w ---- --- -W . .Y .Y . Y M., V ,Ei m fmmnmmigiwmlininunuumiumimmnmlmiummummilnxa.rnmm1mm g 35,25-N JHHm1l mHHxNmm i Y Y . i.IlllllllllllllllllTlllYllll'll'I'l1lIl'llillUx3lYlTl'lTIllI'JjII 1lll1I'lTTlll'llTlll1TllmHllvllWmlWVTWTill'H mllllmfjmlFV S E E E 2 5 E :. E E E 5 E :. E 5 E E :I E E 5 E E 5 E 5 lf i z E is la i E E E Cf ' W ' llllumlllnnmumnummi 'A lg , E S O U N D 1 N C S 19 E 3 ,E , V: l l l l l lg l 2- l 1- I t E l I E : ig 3 i ,E N 1 fr 1 05 l CQ BEREBITSKY, HYM.-XX BERNFELD, IRMA ,E Baseball. Soccer, Orange and Blue, Tragk. Medical Society, Glo.-c Club, Basketball, Volley Ball. E l'm ,f,'01'71vZ to sell rcfrigeramr: In the lixlcinms. ,hp grade! V Y F HIWPNAN- SMI BERNSTEIN, ANNE lf .-Xrista, jcffersonian, Current Eventb Club, Service League. Peruliar fcllfrug' lr: 'zwark rubber huge, AYWC- -'fnnfb fhfi-V 'ln '1l-YQ,'0 - F g , V ,A , IGIQRNSTI-IIN, lS.-XIJORE E lil'.RlxOW l l Z, ISIDORIL , , 3 , H , , , , Boxing, Physics Club, lnterclass Basketball, Baseball. , lwrst Aid Patrol, Luncheon Squafl, Drawing Club, H I I ,I I h. ' - ' H Igank Repre5entatjye- . u'ay.v 'LC'lf'V6' you frm wan nn. , ' E tifiriirif to If uf A-Habamu. .llust be a clnur boy' - - .v S i-q UERSHATSKY, liliLl,A A E is Bl-IRLER. CHARLO'l'Tl'1 Dancing Club, 'I'em1iS. P l . E ie Economics Club, Current Events Club. Give her a flair of glaxsvs- She uses her - IT too Q E W , ,th h . the I. 10m.C Club mufh and 1!'s Gff6'L'flHg hE-7' head. , , ,, l ' . 165' ' e er 0' an :un is , ' ' ,E l E HIZRSNER, SARA ' ' A i W BILRMAX' mP1Rh5A Prom Committee, Literary Club, Life Saving Cbrps, Q Commencement Committee, Swimming, Dancing Club. Essay Club. ' 5 Wllere Shruft got his recipe for sweetness- U She can'! lzflp living clever, jhelr so wvll red, El i i Q E I E E SOUNDINGS E E, E 5 s Ft v i is A E? El l E1 E! EI El l l l r I I E E l Q0 BIND-ER, LOUIS BLUTREICH, JOSEPH Tennis Team, Manager Absence Squad. Football. He'.v so f1rrsi.v!r'n!, he'lI rain' that nies.: of agrirulture Flying tarklf on Ihr' rzviatvrlr rlcrm. yd- BLANK, ISRAEL Physics Club, Service League, Interclass Basketball. BODINGER- ABRAHAM The Jun dm,-mf, shim, on the Majow Deion when He step: lively, but a rolling stone gather: no mon. Blank fails I0 smile. BLANK, JACK , Arista, Pin and Ring Committee, Physics Club, B?-I1lSEB' MARJORUL Spanish Club. mmm' , , 2 What U signmmm name! When .vhr gets a job will her employer bounce her? E BLINKOFF, ANNA Swimming, Secretary to Mr. Filfus, Sten Club, Miss BGROWSKY' NATHAN P W'ttc 'f' G-'HSI Week-HM I. N Math Team, Chess Team, Arista. rnlmbly msfvzrntmn for V aano m. Genius knouu, no age: no' is -the acquainted with Beau. BLUMBERG, NORMA Sportsmanship Brotherhood, G. A. A., Camp Fire Girls, Basketball. BORISON, HANNAH Full of laughter, full of vigor, Information Patrol. 7'hat'.v how Norma got her figurr. Informer J .V .' mnnnmmnmiumxunnmnm irjiiilggl I 5. 2-- lllll I1.Ul11ll'lHIlI.l1llI1lJll mH E 1 I l l . l , g l l l u , al el El E' El E E l l lei 455 El 9? I I 1 4:1 l i 1 li LEE' , nuumunuuuum . -E v unmmmmui nu - ilu-iwumiii SOU NDINGS 21 10 u BORSUK, ROSE BRILLIANT, PAULINE Medical Club, Sten Club, Volley Ball. Usher Squad, Keeps Lunchroom Books, Arbitration Another one of th-Ose rose: born to blush unseen. Court Secretary. lVhat'.r in a name? BOXER, MAE Service League, Swimming Club, Absence Squad, BROOKS, ROSE Economics Club. Medical Society, Health Squad, Swimming, Basket- If she d0e.r11'f like her tf'at'l1cr, she may lmx 'ur rm ball. fhg ggf, Iuffrn-0 of doubt about Career-fcat'l1er or rlzorus girl? BRANCACCIO, D-ANTE BROWN, EDWARD One of Dante'.f disciples, maybe! Clever guy. Had a uniz'er.vity named after him. BRATKOWSKY, HYMAN BRQXVN' pH1L1p He'-S G PNPEWUI f0g--. Interclass Basketball, Baseball. So tough that when he c0ughJ, the nearest horse gels pneumonia. BREGMAN, SARA Secretary to Miss Freygang, Scribe of Kagathos, Class Night Committee, Liberty Bell Staff, Drama- BROVVNSTEIN, DORA tics, Literary Club. A Commencement Committee. Don't you ever pause for a breath, Sara! .Muxically inclined-leans on a piano. 'P 22 SOUNDINCJS BROWNSTEIN, MARY CHABON, ANN Arista, Bookkeeper of G. O. Budget Committee. Senior Council. fllary- Cuz: I hvlh you in any zt'uy? ' BRAUNSTEIN, ISIDORE ' Brg your f7tIl'l1'0ll,lIJ1lf have 1 ctw' bam introducvd to you?1 BROZINSKY, SAM Debating Society and Team. U011 .v gift to him is his hands-wilhaut them' hc'd be sfccvlzlcss. BRUSS, SOPHIE Basketball. Hrr favorite game is patience BUCHSBAUM. STANLEY Current Events Club, Stamp and Coin Club. Ile ccm't fight and hc Ffllbif run, so he has to bcigood- naturvd. Swimming. .Yuf only fish 'know him. CAPLAN, MAX Freshman Baseball Team, terclass Baseball. Is hc athlviir? CARR, TH ELMA Swimming, Tennis. 00 l'lI TSIIFIHIU Carr fm' SSO. HVRSTEIN, BERNARD Hnrnu, litth' light, burn. CHAIKEN, JACOB H'hy thc uzush, Jack' Varsity Track Team, In m1mu im fMMmmHMmWz'Y' Yi 'W ii W hQTiT 5Qiilxiurmmmzumimrmhmmmiiu YmummunLmmmmmmmm Hq--Wm ' ' ' -' ' ' f A - -A..LglU11Tl111LUHI1lTUH i w ' -Z I SOUNDINGS 23 CHARXAS. SYLVI.-X Medical Society. H7110 is Sylzikl. iclzal is she? Just the sfii-it of fllodrsty- CHAIT, HARRY Class Basketball. Hr' fccars Ihr' :L'az'es of the Ocean. CHAZON, SADIE Lunchrooni Service, Service League, Swimming, Basketball. Chazon the go, always. CHENENKY, ANNA Medical Society, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball. life wonder whether her figure is as good as her figuring. CHERNOFF, ROSE Program Committee, Medical Society, Class Treas- urer, Secretary to Miss Jacobs. She offered fo catch a man Committiizg suicide on the second bounce. CHERRY, MOSES lnterlznss llaschnll, Biology Club, Service League Lunchroom Squad. C'!zrrry, Cherry, Jr' m'aime. CIIIQSS, JOSEPH - Orchestra, Reading Circle, Physics Club. His Manic may lm Chess, but he is nzcrcly a fatwz. CHUZI, MILDRED Square Peg Club, Swimming, G.A.A. Rep., G.O. Rep Cuts a pretty figure-off her fathcfs bank account CIRKUS, RUTH Swimming, Student Patrol Hurrah! uCi7'k1l5H is in town COHEN ABE Soccer, Student Patrol, Usher Squad, Ofiicer Council Say, Abc, what do you like besides soccer? .4- 5 r IEE 5'O UlVL7IAfG.S l it 5 E 1 f p C COHEN, ANNA Hostess Club, Home Economics Club, Class Book Committee, Spanish Club. Ullfhot a ztihale of a dlffffllff a few 'sense' make. COHEN, ANNA F. Grade Adviser's Secretary, Usher Squad, Secretary of Debating Society, Class Book Committee. Clever and hopeful she can be, We hope in flllllfij hall her name to see. COHEN, BESSIIE L Swimming. She looks quiet, but-1 COHEN, CARL Science Service Squad, Swimming. His ambition-to look intelligent and lzazfe manicured nails. COHEN, ESTHER Current Events Club. Another Cohen-it makes me moan. COHEN,GLORGE 5 Service League, Current Events Club, Interclass Baseball, Basketball. A famous name 'will never die. COHEN, HARRY Luncliroom Squad, Service League, Interclass Base- ball. I-Ie's so religious he doesn't play football because it's uzade of pig-skin. COHEN, ISIDORIE - Service League, Checker Club, Current Events Club. E Nothing to do and twenty-fain' hours to do it in. : COHEN, JACOB , Interclass Baseball, Basketball. lVlzat would his class teams do without him? Prob- ' ably 'win all the games. COHEN, LEONA Service League, Swimming, Class President. Here's to a maiden simple and sweet .lust the kind you like to meet. E s E , E E E . E E , Z E E I E , LQ 'E S E F 5 2 SOUNDINGS 25 p 2 ea 5 neun . ' -I E . T 1 s R l I 1 , 5 l E Q it 5 L COHEN, MILTON COHEN, ROBERT French Club, Spanish Club. Believe it or not, E I know it's all settled, butl We can drop him through a slot., E . COHEN MORRIS CONSTANT, SHIRLIEY 5 youfm, dom, nomiw, so lmofk youndfl She's constant to her boy-friend.-As constant as the S i A tide which ever changeth. - - COHEN, MORRIS CQQPER, RUTH ' l Ought to be an elevator man. His constant cry Lt Hgme Egonomiqg Club' Hostess Club, Aggigtam to 5 ' HC0hf?'1 'NP-U Fifth Term Teacher, Dancing. E ' Toil is this true maia'e1i's pastime. 5 f COHEN' NORMAN . . . . COOPER, MARTIN G. O. Councll Program Committee, Vice-Pres. bemor . . i t . , . Servxce League, Lleut. Student Patrol, Essay Club, 5 l t Class, Presidents Council. S . I P 1. g Azvfully handsome' Pena O Ice' E N ' A face on which time makes but little impression. E f E COHEN, REBECCA COOPERSTEIN, HENRY E Secretary of Liberty Bell, jeffersonian, Class Book, Chess Club, Checker Club, Current Events Club, E Ahe1n. I may talk a lot, but I always have some- Math Team. E thing 10 5-gy, An unusual fefcrsoiziau. Attends all games. E E T I E Ei E El Ui WmmW - mmnmWmmmmmmmmnw . I I .Y , 24 CYMRUT, ALEXANDER DENSON, RUTH School Publication, Debating Society, Physics Club, Arista. Commercial Cluh, Student Patrol, Pin and French Club. , Ring Committee. First of fhr DkI.fl1fl1.Q Dun of Demon Dnfv'5 -fr, Dainty, mndcxt, fair to xcr, pa1'dn11--we meant D011 esters. DANNEMAN, EDVVARD Radio Club, Service League. Thr IVG3' nf .-111 Flc.rh. DANISI-IEIVSKY, BENJAMIN Cross Country Track Team. S0 fast, hr caught all thc fleas and foldr in thc neigh- lmrhnnd. DAVI DOVVITCH, MICHAEL Football, Rifle, Cadet Commander, R.O.T.C., NVinner of P.S.A.L. RiHe. Thr Big DAYNES. Class Night Co itee. .-11111051 ax good GERALD mm't Sfmt of thc Riflr' Tram. .4 flldflllffig maid, 'wc all agrcr. DESIND, PHILIP Chess Team, Art Club, Service League, Pin and Rim: Committee. A fmhlc knight .rant forth in kill thc king mid t'af'fu1't' fhr quvrn. DEUTSCH, ANNA Basketball, Swimming, Hockey. Shr mranx wall, but :hr doc.vn't srrm alwlp to con:'im'c ur nf thr fart. DEUTSCH, LOUIS Food Scout Club, Interclnss Soccer, .-I .right in drram of, not to tcll. DICK. ABRAHAIXI Long atvsociation has mad: him a good friend of thc a.v tivo beauty parades. dean. Priivm 7 U11 -,pmmf EI' L1 l El El E El El E E 1 E , E E E E E E E El 'EI El E 5 E :, Q E. E E .E E E E S is E E t E M4 lnnnmmff' lll'I'llTIl'lll'lllll'I'llTI Hl'llll'll'lllTlTlll'lIlITIl'Il1ll l E E E E E Ei El gi E 5: E E' E El it El g. 5 E 5 l x L'SC:,Di1llLE 2 nl - I-1-I---fn-I- K A-E-, , nm- ml 7 - f-f-A - A:-45 .A ' SOUNDINGS DIESEXHOCSE. LOUIS Service League. Assistant Football Manager, Secre- tary to Mr. Rodinis. I may be ltealfhy. but 1'm in a bad shape DIMSHITZ, ISIDORE History Club, Checker Club. Hfhat we would say would be censored. DOLEN, MINNIE Basketball, Service League, Swimming. Per! and neat, petite and sweet. DRAIZON, BENJAMIN Service League, Deutscher Verein. Men may come and men may go, but forever. DRUAN, HERMAN Arista, Roosevelt Society, Physics Club. -And the electromagnet repelled the vapor. he rates on incandescent lJRL Ii'l'Xl.XX, CECICLIA Arista, Student Patrol, Commercial Club, Pin and Ring Committee. .'l Iilzrslxing puarlt not found on a free. lJL'15lN, SIDNEY Cross Country Track, Service League. living a lmrlc man lza.vn't made him fast in one way. DUBINSKY, MARY Switch-board Operator. Dir,Q14.rtvd ,llilliamzaira DVYORKIN, HERSHEL Neat, nire, and noisy. EAGLE, HELEN President of 3 classes, Liberty Bell Representative Secretary to Library, Service League. lf'l1at a fliglzty girl. tf'wTwF:Wwrf ' ' fn ,.r- l l l lg Illllllffll ll IHJIITH l . l 1 . 5 5 2 5 E s E 5 5 E 5 2 E 5 il sac QE! qw. A is mmm SOUNDINGS E 1 1 1 l l I l 1 l -, ' 'lf . 1 EFFRAT, B-ESSIE EISENBERG, JULIUS E Editor-in-Chief of Class Book, Editor of Jeffersonian, Liberty Bell, Math Club, Physics Club, Senior Class 5 Associate Editor Liberty Bell, Senior Council. Book Committee. X Her bits of verse, her bits of prose, Second of the Dashing Duo of Demon D-D-Dopes- Each fond reader lovirtlgly lenozvs- ters. 3 5 EICHORN, HARRY ELKIN, JACK i Track, Service League, Junior Council. French Club. I'm o great big wonderful many I have a mustache. I am full of ambition, says he. N .4mbition.' 'Tis mischief, say we. r g EIGEN, ANNE Striving for an edfective entrance. ELLMAN' GERALD 1 I Swimming Team. I Senior Class Book Committee, Student Patrol , Q EIGER ABRAHAM ferry on the job but no rvlati-zu' to the famous Mischa. l i History Club, Spanish Club, Physics and Checker 5 , 1 IIQVES' . I, Mn ELWORTH, SARAH i is zcnomnm is re N5 1 S' Captain of Absence Squad. For exciteuzcnt she quotes the table of Iogarithmus. I EISELMAN. NAT Football, Interclass Basketball, Champion Intercfass EPSTEIN' LQU15 5- 2 Baseball. Student Patrol, Usher Squad, Ofhcers' Council of S.l'. E He made a forty-yard run in fivactice-he's stil! dizzy. Manners make the man. 1 i i v 1 l 1 YOUNDINGS E ' i l E l i 5 1 E I s 2 3 E E E 5 E E E 5 E 6EE ' L . 29 S l l i l 5 l l l E E E E l E W Q FTEINSTEIN, ANNA EPSTEIN, MORRIS I l She never ras! a single reflection-except in the Junior Council, Presidents' Council, Liberty Bell, mirror, Lunchroom Squad. I ' He is sat upon by adfuenities, but he sings a song- - and haw? E FEINSTEIN, JEANETTE ERTISCHEK, TESSIE , Orchestra, Swimming Club. Swimming, Secretary to Miss Flatow. ' Two things keep her out of the Follies--Ziegfeld and Bay! Watch her dust! Q herself. E E FARBER, MURRAY, J. l G. O. Council, Interclass Basketball and Baseball, I FEINSCHREIBER, SILVEN Liberty Bell, Class Book Committee. 1 Class President, Baseball, Captain of Service League, A 5611001 PUPN 45 0 EVN? fWWf1ff0W. i - Saw Club- The school get: all the fame, 1 f 4 mmm! The printer gets the money. l f ' ' And the staff gets all the blame. E - , FEIGENBAUM, YETTA E PEINMAN' ROBERT Economics Club, Swimming Club, Treasurer of Current Events Club, Chess and Checker Club. Graduation Class- A liability on the Evening W 0rld's Balance Sheet. .0111 M,-5, ygfngf. E ' FEIN ER, SARAH EPSTEIN, LOUIS H- Kagathos, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, G.A.A. Rep., E Current :Events Club, Latin Club, French Club. Service League. , 3 E If ignorance were blzks, he would be a blister. Her heart runs away with her mind. - E Q EI Je.- f spd , 4Il,'.I,lV44III,,' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mmm, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,. mmmm ......... m ...........,.,........ G g-Bgjr g SOUNDINGS FEIT. CHARLES FERDMAN, OSSIE Physics Club, Program Committee, Clnss Rook Com. Tennis, Medical Sucicty, Red Cross Club, llealth L Ilrfs not a ridcrg ln- took Latin 'zvlxvn the fu-my wa: Squad. in its prinw. ........ 170 you .wr rt-lint U,v.v1'v FELDMAN, .-NIKE, French, Latin, Physics, 'Current Events Clubs. FFRTIK' LILLIAN Cv. O. Secretary, Senior Cinzncil, Krista. ' H0 lzrlitr r'f1'r fJ,U7ld'5.' , K Q P L i .Shiv kzintzxv .vlzc kr1n'zt'.v. ITELDM.-NN, ,HERMAN 4 4 Track, Current' Events Club, Service Liazuc. FEVER, ISEATRICIQ . Hp .rays that IMA-'ifuzmv lin' in rrnmd' lmnxixs ti: fm-wut Current Events Club, Basket-liall. liconnniics Cluligg their A'llil!!7'I'H frnrn xftitting' in 'ilu' rnfrn'rx. If fi4'Ul'7' 1-'HUTUPI IU' llff I-f'.Y XUIH' vim fdllli. FELDSCIIUH, HENRY FIYKIQL lu,-LMC Natural Science Club, Liberty Bt-ll Staff, Icfft-'rsnninrn Medical Som-ty' Us OA Rem Bank Rep. 1 h N 'W Arista-. ' ' ' .fl llirrlilzg .vt'r'ilu' nf thc firxf dvgrti W L..Hl,lIp'..Nbl 1 1 b FELLER, ANNETTE , Arista, .Budget Cqmmittee, Bookkecpcr of G, 0.5 FlNliELS'l'liIN, llELliN i' G. O. Delegate, ' A i ' X V ' ' Sten. Club, lloclsey, Bziscbnll, Servicq League. H'nuId that tlwrg 'IKYFXKAVIIQVI' Alilcrq JIQIIQ, Thr' .vvifurld pf flu' fihgjifin-q 'If'f,,j,-,1xff,.i,,.-iq I W' -Y, m - F, 33Wl11U11111fH1I31 L 44 ggs,3gunrinriu::,:r:1gin'mi mnimimmmimmimgrr HN' f'rU'I'HiS fflltii' ilzrir lfrriirlz rrlivn tluryinqrrledllxer 2 E IE 5 Q 5 E la E 5 E E E E E E 5 E 5 S E S E 5 E S 5 E E C E L E E IE i: E FINKELS'l'IiIN, DAVID II. FISHMAN, MORRIS H E Liberty Bell, Latin Club, Esaay Club. Service League, Student Patrol, Biology Club, Roose- E II'l1vn,'e is thy learning.' velt Society. His arii1'iiif.v slmu' that hz wax a rea! athlete. I INKliLS'l'IiIN, SYLVIA i 4 r X N I Basketball, Tennis, Swimming, lfrencli Vlubs. H'It'?'xhR' PILARL , I I ' ' Bright as a button 511: 'cam be, but often her' bright- .Silnlkcsfwarek .Sylvia-but :mlm is .chef . mu -zur full to we. I-'ISCIII-3.-XCII, MINXIPQ Glec Club, Basketkall, Tennis. ' HJHSCHER,NATHAN' I ' licononiics Club, Wforltl Essay Club, Swimming. . E 1 'l lic' i:z1rllm'I'zlu! arrogance of yuulhg E l do not L'lIUOSL lu run, says his Ingersoll.,--. , .I E , VISHBEIN. MAX IFURMAN, SAM by ' Captain of Class Busl-:etbull 'l'ean1,,Clus5 Treasurer. Football, Service League, Interrlass Basketball., FUYD7' Lifflf' Gyfliy- U V i ,In uvvounlantq good at Hguresf I h 1 FISHER, MURRAY FRIEDBERG, SIDNEY Q V X D Track and Cross Country, Service League, ,, , V RiHe Club, Ofbcers Council,'lS'tudent' Patrol, Usher Murray could not run across ith? confinentg he' tripped Squad, Spanish Club. 'x ' ll - over the Rockies. V A X V U A AV Q Q A Ourl fufurei upltoldgr 'of thel' prove, ' ' I Z1 l 'W I fliffji f f- ev--f-.f --f f + x E .5SOUNDllYG.1 S 1 s 5 l f E l 4 : l l - I l E E E E ' 5 O U N D I N G S E t ? 5 5 I V l U ! l 9 l 9 FRIEDEL, ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN, ESTHER Painters' Club, Service League. Roosevelt, Dramatic Society, Assembly Club, Mr. -' Must be in the rubber business-he tires us sa. Reynolds, Secretaw- . .5 Do you really use Palmolive soap? E4 l E FRIEDQEN, JOSEPH ' Student Patrol, Current Events Club, Physics. FRIEDMAN, HERMAN 3 As frcc from brains as a turtlc from feathers. Portrait Club, Poster Club, Liberty Bell Staff, Jeffer- l sonian, Class Book Committee, Batique Club. - He has a fine zfoicc-for peddling potatoes. 5 5 FRIEDLAND, HERMAN , Student Patrol, Usher Squad, Judge of Student Patrol E l fgouff- . FRIEDMAN, LILLIAN l Thu 'S 0 Hf'f'fcd71a d- but not whfn He a 'I Basketball, Class Treasurer, Cafeteria Service, Punch : around. Ball, Committee. i Smile, and thc world roars at you. l FR1EDLANDtER, BEATRICE i E Life Savings Corps, Dancing Club, Dramatic Society, FRIEDMAN, RUTH , 1 45?-fxetiaxi Wri lays Stenography Club, Swimming. i ' P g ' Don't measure brains by size. : E l P l i FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR Student Patrol, Dancing Club. FREIDSQN, REBECCA ' i Early to rise and 'very few sports, is the way to get Ecoflomlcs Clutf- n X ,4 5 in yguf monthly reports. Shes no bargain at half the price. 2 l l - 5 E 363 E 1 1 44 4 n mn ll un n nu luunnzium muuunnmuuuu Immun nu l 1 l l ,I PM lil 1 1 1 1 l 1 l Pl SOUNDINGS FRISCH, SARAH l L'RSA, ALEXIS Economics Club, Current Events, Swimming, Basket- Pre-session lStudent Pzntroll. ball. ll1 .v 11 f'!'.TSiHl1'5f. 111' tvrizrs 1111111 a fair nf .vu.rf1c111lf'1'5 F1111 nf tigfvr, full of Tflll. O11 lvrryf 11i11't she l1'i111.' 111111' ll Ivrlt. FROMOWITZ- QU? GANZ, ISIITURIQ Track' STCGY' berwcc League' h Manager liey R1-rim, Glee Club, Lnnf s111'.1i'01' of H16 ll rfrl: 111' llt Afl'I'll.f, lla .f111yst- W, j,fl,k,h WHS ,CL FRUM, BEN Service League, Secretary to Roosevelt Society, Poetry f3.XRliI-ICH. CHARLES Club' Lunch Room Squad, Ysber Squad, lf-ire Brigade, Urli- If b7'01-HS were gasnlinr, 116' 1'f1111d11'! haul: nut nf ll CCW Cmmcll- Sfllflcllf PHUOI, Afllltmllon Court- ggragf, llf ,urls his 111011- FUCHS NAT . . . ' . . LB TElfX, BILIX Cheering Squad, Football, President! Club, G. O. GE S Varsity Baseball, lnterclass Basketball. Rep' The ctcrnal u'it11c'5,v ever swcarmg. NM An fx-rah-rah boy. ill al ,, FUNT, ROSE GIQLILRIXTER. ISIDORE L 'dl Basketball. Philatelic and Numismatic Society, Debating. Buy, busy, and sometimes dizzy. 1.S'11,,f so gclvrint-cr flfid bc graduated before now. ,Y -1 1 t..1 fummnugus.-1 EQ? UI!! g 6 llPf- O0 -P CW CZ If C ff 3 mem LL 1:1 :I If A QPU mwg I -14-1FU 3-'QC A ,PU ,,..f :I gcgm ,,'C'31qf-A 7gQQd,- Al:-tg? ...T z . A , A.. , , :QFZ E32-: f3':,3?Dr: sf-'Il 522 A ' . A P - : U7 ?7TU1 ' 14, 3,-,W if-'l 7 lf'-A 5:7-J ' O -4-1.-r f:.' :'b'4 1 - :Q -.::,'f fb.. -Q. PO f- A577 'Q..,.,.:+ f- ' arm' ,,XfTj NV,-, . 5, Lf Ann., Q xv.. N - mg- Q-fn J, - Pr. ' -H Nz: w ,...., A. fn Q A. A -,.. Q H.. .Q-1 J' - Y 'ZZ '-'YQ' uv' Z, E? 4-XZ NUCU L' N3 - g-NQZFC L : 2 Q 5 -, Q-. . ,NN ....-6 ,Ek-4r-U 2,73 1' 7 ,215-I-f 4436 - . ..,f- Q3 - - sm! QM 3 :P N-U77 79 QS? .E if -:TI sg w T' fjffi .-:Qs -1 '1 W - n -N -- X-.-.'-' G' 5-75 im: EAA: swf S.-1, 1-T ':'l '37 -EB 'fdfq :QP FQ.. ahh' 'svn 'Q E,-gf 5.2 3r'fu 5:4 2: ' QQ 153-'fx Q11 FT' 2 El :N F13 'J 5- -T742 mr- ':w.E. fy :W 2 Egg RH- f-X x' -1 Nw'-' yqx' 'Zi .Alf ' V: xlrfg- MP' .:,-5 EF if :H yi - 2 U1 I iv-3' ,T L, will-2 -'L .DJ -.. af: N' S Il f- 2502 Q' 2- 'Af 2:53. F- 25 T E 2 . Qi 5 : F5-Sf. A -1 1- -fx Q- A s 025- C4 PH ' 2 +' Q E 7 I 5 37 Q ' A J. . fx 2 C .TU CY CU C7 Ny 2 '- , - . v- , : RVQCUA A Q7 -C 'UW fK I-F7 T1 Um :: ',..i ,--' ' Ab '77 :,'W7U YFPU -.'i.'fE 1 2 kv, M 8' Ln E 14 9 2.-M I' Ei-ff Parsing Qme :E-5 Q f- T 'T A -' Q A 42 1.r::'E,f-' :A-O: Tiny Cr- APEF' 'mei N-3' BELV 1 ' A-4-A, ...W-,.., .A - C3 4-7 NVTUI : - :isfv A Q 'ffl 5--1 P33 Z ' A wmrw A- -' :AES A 5- w -.rv 5013, b PM H,- 2 :ff 'Qgr 'm ,.4. b 1-IK 1 , -n ' fu E 'Wy N- :.-E AQUQJ 5 v-4 'mf TCW ' 5 7- 1 4 'A' w V ':-'UQ f: ..:'L3-Z -L 1- rj' CI Z - :EW -.Tr-2 E' A I' ' 4 J' Q:- FLF, : - Z E :E ' N- :1 3' .A 3 , , Q- :'5'4 E' if-QA r-n v-. ' -A Y- ' 7-2 1 LE' rv- :Dr-gf-17' b - ' 1' J- S T AI b in-' : -A, w A H: 5 A rg Z :'w' ... , ,I ...H fw 5 E' 1' 'QC A 'S ,, , 1 1: -1 Q. f'4 . .. - z : Z. ' X- 'ry 2 : if Q E 'Q 5' : 5 5 A E FL -x Z YL 7' E fu :S f. , ' h' J-9 : E rg' E F' 2 E . -- if :1 1 E ' A L4 -T FD Af 5 lmnmLummunnuuuTzETnEu1ifuF 1 fimmwiriurnlrxnrmulmnlllrmxmmnmmmxne A, -nl 11 In ul u n n I .. ... ,. , ,. ,, 5 A A A -A AAA A A AAA AAAAA AA A A A A A AA A , AAAAAAAA ,KA . .Ex lunnumulu :EU A Lf X D I N G S l l , a S O ' if 5 -,l : :I Qi ? E GITTLEMAN, FAXXY lQ!Jl-lJl1AL'Kl. liS'l'Ill-IR ? Glee Club, Swimming. Yolley Hall, Ten Club. Si-rvicc Lcayguc, llcnltlm Squad. p .4 su'ez't little 'l'l1ll0L'C11l lass .llrm-vs su11'l1'u,g,' mmf nf lifes littlr j'HlCI'.V. The first is right, the szuwmd :dll fuss. l KQLAQXSS. HARULD fllJl-lJl'llfRfi, llYNl.XX History Club, Checker Club, Math Club, Tfiwk- IE films' n,1,Ut'-9 G f,lum,f lllmtlzfr rmsml zvlly Vulwzliuo rrtirfd. 5 GLASSBERG- AUGV5-'I'-X Q 1 t1lJLlJI5I2RG, MARTIN 1 Essay Club, Commercial Club, Secretary lu llr. Lrufr- .VU dwlgfl- bf rlw lvluvs wllvn .lIutIy's around, ' erman. S110 bluslzcs with svlf-rffnsvinusm.vs rzwry firm' slzw talks of gvnius- UOLIJHERG, PHILIP S. GLASSMAN, RCBIN Track, Baseball, Basketball. Orchestra, Checker Club. The lzfy, flu' nntf, the kill. Cum: on, Phil, wr're wise I Wish I had his nose full of nickels. f 3 g t GOLD, ROSE l V 4 ,V l Arista, Budget Committee. Assistant to Mr. Sclmen- l1ULUBI1RG- YE! IA ' l Iank. Stenography Club, Economics Club. f So modest she was shockzd at the Electrical Exhibi- A-lll ,good things mme in small packages, but there? E tion. ' an e.1'reffti0n tu rfery rulr. E 36 SOUNDINGS l GOLIDBLATT, DORA GOLDMAN, MORTON Quint, .vrc'r1't, and not so petite. Secretary to Miss Breen and Mr. Garsleik. llimeo COLIJFISHIZR, ESTHER Secretary to Dean of Boys, First place winner of ln- terscholastic Stenography Contest, Vice-President of Junior Stenography Cluh, Senior Stenography Cluh. .Sl0I7IC'llll11tQ tells ur that .rlif is a .rfci10g1'afil1cr. GOLIJMAN, CELIA Service in Teachers' Lunchroom, Service League. Our loud speaker thatlr not fiatcntcd. GOLDMAN. HERBERT B. Track. A good conz'cr.sationalLst,' he let: you do all Ihr tallring. GOLDMAN, MARY. Secretary to Miss B. Cohen, and Miss Hecht, Justice of Arbitration Court, Program Committee- Are all girlx of 16 minors? No, .mmf are gold diggcm. graph Squad. ll'liut lifxtivl' do you 11.rc.' GOLDRYER, ABRAHAM Cheering Squad, Liberty Bell Rep., Lunch Room Squad, G. O. Rep. ll l1y flulinzzul 'tvilvx uri' :mf 115.-ii 1,1 fill' gh,-,H fi, GOLDS'l'lflN, FLORENCE Slzi' .vli'i'f.r my lady, .rIi'rf,v, GOLIJSTIEIN, l RlliDA UT got tired 7i'l'1'fll1.Q your uctiriiifg, COLDSTEIN, GERTRUDE flurry girlx, l111'Z'C 1 rnougll on now? 71 '-E, i-iiuuitniii I E E -T I I I a a . I I I I I I .I On 7 3 E : E 5 1 2 E 5 I I I I . 5 i'I I I5 IQ I .gl 15' ,gl IS in 1:1 H 1 is .Af SOUNDINGS 3' GOLDSTEIX. HARRY Captain Student Patrol. G. O. Council, Liberty Hell Rep., Track Team. SIIIHIQQIFVX beware, Texas Ranger Cfoldstuin, mining. GOLDSTEIN, HYMAN Varsity Track, Bank Rep., Ifirc lirigufle, Stuilcnt Patrol. .-'ln abbrcriatcd . lf'0ll0. GOLDSTEIX. LILLI,-XX Pin Committee, Life Saving Emblem, Debating So- ciety, President of Square Peg. Still zvaivr runs dccfv. zur ull hair Hur lwlvs. Like umny U1ll7ll1L'7', 5l1c'll 50011 lvarn flu' rfipvx. COLDSTICIX, M.-XX T116 Goldstein Clan Ura' giving tllv Clflllfll ilggrvgulifm kfru f0u1fn'fitim1. GOLDS'l'liIX, ROSE Stenography Club. f1uLIJSTElX,RL l'll Iicnnomics Club, Current livents Club, G. I. Rep. Tn tvll you thc' truth, 'we' lcmm' nought about Ruth. fit PIJJSTEIX, S.-XRAII Prckident of Medical Sbciety, Latin Club, llmne lico- nnrnics Club, Glee Club. 'lhc gold in har rnwzv is un! tllv :July thing about her that gliftwx. CUNTAR, IIFLFN Dancing, lfcnn0,mics Club, Swimming. ll'c'r'v Jllft' .vllvfr 111u111u'.v bully. GIJIJIJKIAN, liSTllIiR Tennis, Swimming, Secretary to Hr. Mendel, Lunch- mom Service, Volley liall. Girls, your l77'UfllC'l'.Y urc in dul1gM'. GOUIJMAN, ,lIJSlfl'Il E111 ideal sfmogrczfvlicr, gum and ull! Slmrt, but .v:t'crt, ,,m,,,,,,,,,,, ,, i ,, mminmunmmii . 1 :mmmiunmmmnumnnmnnummnnnmunml iiiimiiiviiii - tunmmmm ummrmm mm: jg g - 1 521:15 38 SOUND INGS Q' - i 'O a l I I Vrrrvvm-in ' CUUICJSUX. ISIIJORIC fiU'l l'l2SBl.XN, N.-X'l'l'lAN M. juniur Cuuucil, Class Ilnsketlnzill. lfootluall, Class Night Committee. Sportsmanship 7714. 1,,,.-my fwyvk,'11l,,.. Hrntlierlwofl, Fenior Council. C1111111' y1v111'.-'elf' l'1111'11'y. you 111117 so 111111152 GOU.lJ5'l'lilN., GRACE. ' . V . GRAIHN' SQ,L Ar1st:1', Ju5t11:e uf Arl11tr:1t1o11 Court, Girls Klcdwzil fl-rack fl-mm' Cross Country Team, Nntuml Scicmt Society, Slwrt Story Clulm. Club. ' 1 .'1 j111'A' nf all irudvs 11111 tl 111u.slv1' nf HUIIF. Al --ffm-' ,mm UH ynm kiN,m,. Goc1'1'x1C1q, ,x111aA11Am1 M, Ll5' ROSE , , H , Arista Rof1se elt Qoeietv txrfsm' l l'0 tY l'Cll Nlllf. lilll S RUTH C0N1IlllllL'C. V- ' ' ' fu 1 I A I, I 51e11ug1':1pl1y Chili, 5 .Slzrrlvul nf 111-1u1111111'11.s-1t111d .lllfpfllf 1111 .S!11'111111111111. NIH, Hmm' mv Minh. E 5 111m1u1f1N, ummm 'yWf'lll'f1 -WNV Q Secretary uf Class, Meclienl Sueie15'- C. A. .X. Rev., Nirxilw Nlnml' LMC Nllmd' Sccrcmry H1 Miss Gold- E llrz1111:1tic Society. m 'l' ' - E 1X,710'It'f'.l'l tl11r11 1110 110l. ' 7711111 1111111 uri' '1'g1111r11111, lUj-!1'.l'- ,Nl Vl'lll ! U 'IV'-Vilvlll 100711 l'1'ff 'U fill' H-fl' E 1'r111. g 1 C2U'l lliSl Iil,l,J, DAVUJ KDIQIQICN, IXIINNIF 1 Arista, Gift Committee, Ruuscvelt Society, Pliysius Sk'Cl'ClIll'j' lu Miss SI1111-Q, Sk-C,-emu. to Miss Sherlock , Club. Nt-1111g1':111l1y Lluli, , fllnfhrr, may lf .lll g1'1'l.1' 11r1'u'f as gr1'1'11 11x tflry 1001: in school. l mgqgyg l'l1lTll'll.lllllllt J E I S O UND I N G S L I l I l I I I I I 3 l I I I , I I GREEXBERG. I-XLIGH 'I' HRICI-QNS'lifIN, -l,xCul: i 1.0765 uf: nzuxit' im! Ihr -f1'n,L'lr iff' zziffufy. Scrvicc Ixzngllc. 5 X01 us .QVFCII ax lzix Hlllllf, 'L'Al1lX1' l1r'.v II .ft'71II7l'. I GRIQEXHICRG. HARULIJ I Student Patrol. Rnwcvclt Society L If 'ztwlx 11111 flllf' fan!! llmt lzr gli! mln ilu' -Qflllllldfllilg' lilililflfli, SIDNIQY I rltlxx, ,Xlfr 4f1'14lu'r in lflr hutnl Ifltlll muff ff0fIf.' I GREENFELIJ, ABE Clns: Night Cwmniittce. ,xsrtllllllj Club, Literary fiL I IUIfI7, I'i.XNNIIi : Club, I'in and Ring Cummittce, Glue Club, Basketball. 1 , Hfr wit is IIA' tht' .cztwwfi if lhlfliwli ',-' ,--1'fml,x' lf' IU!! li is tllmzyx fwfpcr- llzul ti f1'vu.v1n'rr Hg glplg 10 mis .EI ul any mnuzfvzf. zvfll. IE GREILXFELD, ABIL 'E Arista, Roy Leader, Math Team Captain, Pin anrl Ring l,lAxljI,,:Rv E1-HEL Cflmmlttccr Chalrman' , I'rc:irIc11t of Clasa, Lzltiii Club, Ilaskctball. I Theipaths of glory ,md but to ,hc gmtim Um, 5 why III' liurlmr 110 z'l1-fvcliwg, Ju well kerf' Quiet. his alive. f- CUSMAN, CLAIRE IIfXAIBILlR, S,-Xl,JIli Health Squad, Basketball, Hockey. Iizmcing, Record- Arista, Class Vrcsitlcnt, Junior Cmmcil, Medical So X5 ing Committee, ciety, Ifrciicli Club. 5 Thosg Cu,-15 1511 you fhaf Llgirg ,wwf ffm lwusinvss ll? zwuzdcv' if hm' rrd hair accuunis for her being .fo E5 interfere will: fIva.v14rc'. If ISI1f- Ia 5 .g 11....'.p1.m ,1..1 1515 544 1 1 I E. V. E pf, lA -C- vgr Q-92,2 E1 1 1 1 55 n 40 SOUNDINGS 15 1 IE S 1 3 1 ' P' 1 1 E 5 1 - 1 1 I . 5 r i . 1 1 1 : e l E 1 2 1 5 E 5 ' ' 1 19 1 0 HAMEROFF, SARAH HERZLICH, RUTH Spanish Club, Swimming Club, Tennis, French Club. Swimming, Portrait Club. 1 Homeroff the makeup. HQ' can't rvcognisz' you. .-lnita Loox didn't know Ruth. X IIARTMAN, RUTH HERCHENBAUM, MILDRED Dancing Clubs, Swimming, Hvmc Efonomlcs Club' Portrait Club, Economics Club, Spanish Club, Ssrv- ' B35kCtb?1u- ice League. 'E S1165 going to he nziglzly 10110501116 in II1-111'cn when B,..m,,.t. of Wm, mr' X1,,.'5 1i,,l,1L. ,U bmd it 5110 gets tlwru. ' ' 35' 13 ' N V V 111i11Sc111f1s1-1J, uxux' HELLERQILVELX A Q . Scrihc of K11g'atl10s, Senior Cklllllfll, Cluis Night Com- W Health Squad, CZlDlHlll1S Corps, Sccrctnry to Miss nyiliggi ljfmmuif Society' ' tl Idreygang' I 1 . l'1'1'1'I'1'1111 Pull-'I'111' .N'l'1'rft of 1't1'r1111I y1'11ll1. ,. 1' jifflllfj' 111111 111111113 arc a ran' 1'on1111n11t111n- Q, lf 111'111.1x, x1..xxu'1Q1.1. HICLLER, 1llLl7.X Service Lt,a,,uk,. SWilUlUil1g. li11S1Wt111lll, Service LCHSUC, Captain ill11.1'-zuull-A11'111-f1ro1111111y 1111n1c11' uftcr 111.1 uncle V Corps- --.1111f1'.-. Q Tim kind f1I1lf !o.vv.v .von11'I11in,q just -211111-11 lcaclzer is 111111111 lo ml! on 111111 E 11111:1i1u1.xx, lil-l f lfl - t' ll-ll, llxgk-tlxzll, St l' t P1 l, I' - ' E 1112R51r11qo1tN, JOSEPH ',1Q,2t2c, K 'S L K mm mo 'Mk Com ,E V Vooilfull- lfli. I111' Lfrullt, 1'o11.ri11 of Peter, Yullc' Graaf lljnligg His fl'1C1I11X 11111 111-711 .W111ll 1n'1'1111s1' 111' 1111.1 ,ro 11111011 grit. dogl- lf N- -1 ' FEE . 11111 .1 .111.,.111 11.111.. 1 1 mm m . v. .Wi wmilinf u , 1 1 un -11111 -Al 1, tm 1 ,, M .SOUNDINGS Av wi, umnmu urmmmmumuunmn mmmmmmmu m n nmummm muunmm un mmm mum u uumn IIOROXVITZ, RIIIQA ,5'lw'.v as nsfful lu flu' srlmul as HP in pneumonia. llL'RXYl'l'Z, ROSE Aribta, Stuclnnt Patrol, Roosevelt Society, Liberty Bell Rep. lfrapfwu' In tlzuuglzl, was arrvstvd for bcing nukvd. ILLIONS, LILLIAN lfrcncli Cluli, Secretary to Mr. l,lI'2lVUI'IHLll1, Service Leilguc. llrr slnguri-lfizv until il hurts. Lillian is fueling fine. IFA,-XCSON, AlIR.XllAM German Club. No, folks, alifmuglz his nanzv implies it, hr is no Irish- umm. ITZIROFF, ESTHER Ij.1sketlJall, Dancing, Liberty Bell Rep. Dm you .wzccsv fwifc when you say your name? 41 wi- nmmmmuunuullnm lmunlllmnmmlmmmunnmnmuummmmin In vumnmunmu ,m,m,, gY w 1 Oh 1 E E ' v SOU NDINGS ITZKOVICS, IRVING junior Council, Swimming, First Aid Patrol, Radio Cluh. l asked my low lo falrv n walls and pick fl01c'c1'.r, but my lm'r'.v lwruflu-1' mmf r1ln1zg so wr firkm' fl0fc'1'1'.r- JAFFE, HARRY Mimeograph Squad, Spanish Club. Still Tf'lllf'l' l'1ll1.V dam, lm! 11z11ddy. JANOVER, ISIDORE Track Tezim. Secretary of Pre-session Squad. The flnwm' of flzc 1'l11.vs-11 l1ln0111i11 lc1111111. KAIVKA, AARON He 11101115 to ga fn H1'111'f11 l1vf1111.vf fllFl'l'i.Y 1111 IlI'l1'll- firm flllii, flirrr. KAHM, JOSEPH Track, lnterclass, Bziskethall. lx'ul1111 may ln' ilu' 1v11lr1', lmt .vlill n'af1'1'.r 11111 flifff. KAI-IN, SYLVIA 5UCl'C'fUl'j' fo .ll1's,. G11.1'r1'!1r1'. Sl1ul1'11f P11l1'11l, .qTL'lllI- ming. , 1711117 1'11.vl1! X11 l'I'Itlf1.17l1 fo Ofln, Q KANES, IRENE Secretary to Mr. LlCl1Cl'1llIlll, Home Economigs Club Health Squad, Service Squad, A .-I f11'1'f111'1' of l11'1' 11a111v .tix .vl1'11rl1'1' 115 11 c11111'. IQAXOI5, NAUMI lizlgatlms, Senior Council Class Night Committee llrnmntic Society. ll l1u1' .ll1'.'l1111',v llllll-X' fnnil 1111d llfrllllj' mzfxv do fm- EVOIIF' li.-XNTOR, JULIUS 'l'1':1ck, Swllllllllllg, Cl1ecrleade1', Math Club. .11 wlmlv l11'1'rl.T4' lM11'f3'. full of 1'1'11'lc.v. QQ 'I -0: Q E E The man of accouzplislzmcnt, W 1 l i E KAPL.-XX. GERTRUDE I li.-XSIIDKN, ll7,X 2 Service Lfiagllf. .-I nu girl with iz 'yrsu Jlllflf. 3 I regret that I haw bu! mic frrind In gin' fm' mv E .vrlmolfl V E . v KATZ. CIIARLES E KAPLA-xx' HILDA Sn dumlw llml ln' ilzinlcs sirluin-u-lrerf ix an Irish nulvlc- 5 Service League. Dr. Lieliernmxfe Office, Vfilley linll, ,mmn Don? zeorfy, Gfflflflllfll may ffrvffr lwlrfmlm, but marry brunettes. KAPLAN. ISRAEL KWZ- Elefllll A Student leacher, Baslxetlmll Team, Liberty Bell Rep., Cafeteria Service. llI7llIl2'Ill'j' fzwtvizlvilf nf llln Culfy Club. Varsity Basketball, Varsity lfontliull, Service League. junior Council, lnterclass Baseball. KAPLAN. CARL Current Events Club, Delnuting Society, Urcliestrzl, KATZ' JACK Q Assembly Club. Checker Clulji Class lizisketlvall, Lliss Baseball. lip, up, my friend, and qui! thy lwnk.v, -gif 'HH' I'-ld'7' -Vit' 'fm' And may be than vnu'll iniprniv your lmfkx. 5 E KAPLOVVITZ, LILLIAN KATZ, JACOB E Volley Ball, Swimming, Service League. Varsity Bzlsketlizill, lnterclass Basketball, Student Pa- E5 lVlzaf the boy.: .ray- l'Vhcn you grow up, rome tml' El grgundf' f:1 ll.l' .SFI H295 fllf' ffilff. if El 5 -I-VN:-' nmmmsmmuu ml ' 'E g-BQE .Si O U N D I N G S 43 Y 1 E YS IE E E E IE I5 44 s0UND1NG5 E IE , A E E E I I I I I I I KATZ, RAE KERR, ANN.-X E Swimming, Baseball, Health Squad, G. O. Rep. Glce Club. Swimming, French Club. : ll'ea1's two garlcrs-one to hold up her .v!oclcz'11gx, the .Al 5m'011d I'c1dvrv11'sl:i she lzofnxv fo lu' E other tn lmld up traffic. .llny be sl1u'll .v111'1'v1'd--zc'c'll -:wit and suv. KAUFMAN, SOPHIIQ liERSHllXl!l-A'l l'. ,IOSHPII ' Service League, Health Squad, Medical Society, ymsitv lgnskcimllh 12 Swimming' The girls my l11 ,v 1'11i1', ilu' Im,v.v .my l11 ,v 11 Iu'1111t. , 1.0, and lwlznld, tvlzuf 1111-re we lz1're.' lf's only 11 .v1'rz'i1fe l1'11,q111'1' mar. we KICSSLIER, liYFl.YX IQ,XU1?MA.x,N' SUPHHCV Ona' fum' 1111 1'11'1'11, I1111' if film! nf' .v11Iil111'-v 1'n11fi111'1111'11f. .Yo r1'f1l11-1111 41'1111111g1'. 7 liIliOl,lilQ, IRYIXIZ If KELSBUM' SAXMUEL Xfziraiitiiinrznelx, Clam Ilaeqlcetball, Class Soccer, Class Got fllI'Ull.Q'll x1'l11ml by f1rll11'Ic'i11g the f1'lf1'r51111 ,,m',lbL,m ' , , , V , ' Umdr ,. lxzkx Ixnlrr 1x 111'111l'111,Q lxfvlnl-lxnl11.' 111' v.1'fn'1'fJ fo be 11 - 'S ' Kiki 1x'11yl1'r. KICMP, ANNA Glee Club, Health Squad, lflasketball, Service League, IQLIEIN, ll.XRUI.lJ Dancing Club. Medical Club, Current lfveuts Ciuh, 1 A 111111011 of 11,Qf'c1'ubl1' noixc. 'Kl1'1'11 :'11 151111113 but 11111 in .llillff ur dlwdx. If l I, I1Ei1IgIII,I,II,3X gl lMQH gfly 5oU.vD1NG5 45 KLEIN. SAM lit ILTCN, A HRA l IAM S lu nfl lv tc1cl'1ss Service League. R. O. T. C., Ritle fl 1 , .1 1' Baseball Team. Jus! a dear Iwjix? KLEINBERG, ELSIE Current Events Cluli. Clee Club S1111 'ras 11 ,fftffri 7'01.t'I' in uff -in 11 fauir. KLEINM,-XX, IRVING Poetry Club, Roosevelt Society. Hall of Living L ers, Council, Varsity Ice Hockey Team. Life is not i111f1n1'tu11t cnnziyli I0 rush l1i111. KLIINOFSKY, LEX.-X Tennis, Medical Society, Volley Ball. LFGPIDIZZ Lana-I d011't choose I0 run in KOFFER. EVA Secretary to Miss Mezenen, Swimming. We wonder what this koffer contains? 1928 ead- Senior Council. Arista, Roosevelt Society Eagle Cur- rent Events Hee. lx'11ll1111 ix le111111'-111't'111't1'i11e In IX'U.lfllII. lif1l,TL'N, HICSSIE Roosevelt Society, G. O. Store, lfrencli Cluli, Grade .'Xclviser's Secretary. .I ,girl l1111'11 1.5111 rvd lltlfl' will l111:'v rm! hair until sin' IIIVFS. KOXIGSIQERG, SIDNEY Track Team, Service League, Lunchroom Squad. lnterclass baseball Ili: rllrvr Iiulcvix, t-t-t-tiflc-tial:-Iifkfts. KOPACH, SIMON Student Patrol. ITUVJ zvoizdcriiig what lllij knock ing t111'.f, he will still 'w011dfr. :will Im. After react'- KUPP, MANASSIIS Class Book Committee, Poster Club, Gym Club, Track. A5 an arti.rI, hr c'U11'i even drum' his breath. S--,,-f -nf , , , 4, Y Y ef: . i..... -1- V ,4 1 Q2 jf:i u1a .1 .,... ..-15i+...:iaa,,.,1,..ulit.lt1L 1 W1 ft ,Q 1m1'V1'L , ' 1 l l ,AQ 4-EQ.. i l i LEE 19' l uumiimmmnmunumimmnnimeu 1 lllllllllllllllllll u I I 'I mummmmmmu ,E E 46 SQUNDJNLGS S4 I5 um , llUIlII111 E E1 E iii fl we gl iii :i ,Q gi L l , E 3 5 ' lg li KORNHABER, RUTH KREITM.-XX, SQLOMON ,E Swimming, Stunt Club, Spanish Club. Sbort Story Club, Roosevelt Society. .S'l1c'5 ax Poffular as thc fvrifrx in flu' lf. O. Stare. His lc11m'lc is a lang story. ' KOSSONY, VICTOR KRFVI-7 FVA Chairman Knock Committee, Senior Council, Sccund Fclonogkicg club. Team Basketball, junior Council, Class Haseball, X1 -v W H xl A, . Service League- .H Ljlfllf, tu It .xml .i li A fm mg fun ill us. I On the lfrzurk Cw1'llZHlifff'f'-Ill' rl'z'.n'rt'v 11 gnud crack. KRIEGER, LEON KOSSUYY GEQRGIQ .l'lt'Uj' dull Curr, we ilurvr u-gran, Senior Class Treasurer. :Xssistunt liaculty Klzumger H 'U' -ffmllfd I rivr flllllli' nl tllviu' ,, Athletics, Cfllllfllll Special Police, Assistant Soccer ,S Manager. S- lf glib 'zwrv vlul'!rii'i!y, hid lu' u fwwcr lmuxv. KRUGMAX' JOSHL.-'X 4 l lim' r'l'crvalimi ln' rvudx ulmnf his mznlcxukv in the l Hilwlv. l 3 KOTY, l LORlCNCE 2 7 Swimming, Class Night Cunnnittcu N Cnoa' wine needs no label. 5 liL'DA'l'SKY, MORRIS N Liberty Bell, Glee Club, lntercluss Basketball legun, l KRINSINSKY, ABRAHAM Service League. ' , i Horn tn llluslz. l.vn't he u fini -ut.vlc,v.' ie m................ ,, l l l .s O U N D '1 N G 5 A i l r l l l i l 0 f l E . .. . .W l-.-XCK. F.-XXXIIQ l,lilJERBl,'XX, lf'l l'.X Yolley Ball, llmgkgy, Sxximnnng. llcultli Sflllilfl. Sccrctary tu Kliss fixirrlncr, Vulley lizlll. 2 Lark of whulf .S'l1r'll l.rdvrmu11 fllfllllgll life-rim! lifrwf 5 5 1, 7 'f '1, -: ,r:,:f. . . .. . . - 5 Yee , ul' niormdtlm ,fum ill tl ,fu X :Xrlntratiun Luurt llrislicu, htuflcnt Patrol, Pmm Lom- U C.1lZkU 1187 ,iff hit' TIJILF. ,VIH fl.l1'f.l' flu' IIC! IHIIHI' rnittccl Ef sn ' lnnlivx' lluuzv Llwifwflifm. E I.APlDL'S. SYLVIA Dancing, Swimming, G. A X. I-lcprcsentntivu. She eomcs and trifx ax she ,LQIIFX mi nur light funmxti toes. 'l-,-XSOFF, ESTHER G, A, A, Rep., Basketball, llockcy, Vulley, liuscliall. One of the fast set-malcei' the potato race in ref- ffrd time. I,AZ.-XROFF, JEANNETTE Swimming, Basketball. Ambition plus lot of pluck, well, Jeannette, we wish you luck- .,..,.,. l.l'.X lXl:, l'.l'.R I lliX li. .X. A, Rep., liznscliull, llcaltli Squad. 5'l1e'.v ,vu ullzlvlir-juxl jiltIl'lf7X at w1wl14siu1'z.v. l,liVlXli, FANNIE Service League, Punclilmll. Haba, kid I gn .Y'lUil117i.Lf,' LEVINE, JOSEPH Late Squad, Service League, French Club, Track. He put down SC'VZ'ft'f' League on his dam sheet. Tlmt's iw fll'fi'Z'I'fj', iI's a Pullisllment- ix ,ET .. ...i........t .. , 2595 numnu ,a - SOUNDINGS 4lll1u LIQVINIZ, NATHAN Late Squad, Math Club, Philatelic Society. llr'.t good at figures. LEVINSON, JULIUS Captain of lnterclass Basketball Team. 51101195 tivo IUl1lQ1lt7QFS-E1lgI1l,YI1 and frofanc. LEVINSON, MIRLAM Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Glee Club, Camp Fire Girls. Full of Iiff, and full Of fff Tltafs the way she got hm' fff. LEVY, AARON Student Patrol, Junior Council, lnterclass Basketball. The first of a great tribe QLct'iJ. LEVY. ALEXANDER Football Manager, Track Manager, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Prom Committee. IVl10 aunts u ticket, boys? Yeh, you lld'Z'!' to Pay for them. LEVY, SARAH R. Orchestra, Class Book Committee. 5110 once tt-rote a prize focm, but dont Ict that influ- rmv you. l.lliOVlf, LEO Imuf off, I.iIm':'v. l,llil4ll2RKl.XN. JOSEPH Roosevelt Society Too murfz for ulmrt' tin' fj'vIv'o:t'.v in thig for-ty. l-lllPlX, l1LSll'. Tennis, Spanish Club, Service League, Baseball, Tin' fair fo-vu' 1:11011-Q11 mid. Lll SCllU'lAZ, SADIE Secretary to Liberty Bell, Jeffersonian Publicity Statt, Student Patrol, Commercial Club. Sin' ought to patent har loud sfcakcr. 774 ' ' L44 7 .LY '-.: ' .-,ww:,! ,11 :ervfLE'f1'- 145: E E El E Ei L: E E E E E Ez E E E El E E, El El as El El ljl ,O gl 23' I3 P '3 F' 'st fa ii! 1, li E ts' Ei El i- 12. Ei .sl F Li l 1 1 3 3 E E E E L.aa.u..-1. A N it MY!-3 it ummmunmmmimimmmui mmm 'w--1355-We-f--- E? 5 I I X f l E l I l l l I E J . 1-9 i .SOUNDINGS 5 -. . . 5 E E LlPSl-IITZ. CELIA LL'HliI,l.. H IQRMAN E French Club, Glee Club. Skating Club, Tennis. Rifle Team, Hockey Team, Square Peg Club. E Skalirxg comes in handy ui times, ifs betler tlmn .els tl marksnian, he'd rriake a good Lraflnmarl. X walking. E ! Q LIPSHITZ. ROSE LCTWIN. DINAI-l Vollev Ball, Swimming, Health Squad. Glee Club, Swimming. Sheff quiet and refined- She ulzttiys LYPH1 in time lo he late. The real Jefferson kind. I LITVVIN, FRANK MACHTAY, NATHAN ' Student Patrol. Interclass Basketball. Gift Committee, Class Book Committee. 5 Quite serious and sedate l'se ll'rigIey's for massive jazcs. - Lois of Iuek will be his fate. l LOVITCH, GUSTAV MADTSON, MURRAY l Math Club. Science Service Club, Math and Spanish 01-ganizer of Law Club, Secretary of Debating So T medal winner. ciety, Literary Club. 3 Big game. There would be enough noise to go around if every- l one were bereft of noise except Madison. T LOWENSTEIN, GERTRUDIZ , G. O. Store. Lunchroom Service, Prom Committee. l Health Squad. MAGNER, MIRIAM E Yes, au all-around girl, Her fazwrife sport is so.'ifaire. l '- X uuuumnuuu 'I fm KE SOUNDINGS Lili: MARGOLIS, NAT Varsity Swimming Diver- He'd drink :ln1t'rit't1 Dry. MARGOLIN, MAX Interclass Basketball, Junior Orchestra. Full of laughter, vin: and 11011, Altcfays gay, -is his rvh. MARENBERG, REIEECCJX Swimming, Volley Ball, Home Economics Club. She may bv dark, but her smile is sunny. . MARCUS. lRVlNG A Hockey, Track Ht' thinks lzorlcm' is lmnlccy. MALKIN, LEON Glee Club, Physics Club, Student Patrol, Curtrent Events Club. Contrast of 'Wad Bill of Rio Pecos. 17 f ft ' nv i QA! vi W MARGOLIES, NANCY Class President, Senior Council, Medical Society, Health Squad. Entitled, lVhy boys Leave Home. MARKOVVITZ, PHILIP Late Squad, French Club, Lunchroom Squad, Liberty Bell Representative. His fact' is no mark of :t'it:. MARKS, CHARLES Captain of Tennis Team, Captain of Late Squad, Physics Club. Irligllflillg with Tilden, again? MAROTZNIK, SAMUEL Track, Cbeering Squad, Assembly Club, Pin and Ring Committee. Tliundvrs of Silmzuv. M.-XTSKIN, SYLVIA Secretary to Bank Manager, Senior Class Treasurer, Class Pin and Ring Representative. Witlz hvr sweet Iittlv dimplv It dofsrft mattvr if slzrlv simple. 4513 an - r-,xr f I-E C3 -Cv--4. llHIllllULE '--X li l s I . E i 1 l 51 . Pl Hx E4 N mx is Q 1 E H21 l F ui :fi ti lil E 3 w E ls El 'l 1 i 4 l SOUNDINGS MATTHEVVS, NORMA Arista, Basketball, Tennis, Volley Ball. Every pirate has its treasure, we have Norma- MAZUR, ABRAHAM Roosevelt Society, Radio Club. Program Committee. A .'lla::e, his mind. MCLEAN, VVILLIAM Debating Team, Debating Society, Dramatic Society Senior Council. Never pretends, Never earbendx. MENCHER, PAULINE Tennis, Volley Ball, Service League, A prize package is always small C50 ix bichloric afidl MILLER, FANNY i G. A. A. Representative, Captain of Basketball Team Wo0dwortl1's realizing advertisement. MILLER, GEORGE Student Patrol, Dean's oliice squad. llclv my friend, he works in the Deanlv office. INIINKOFF, ABE Secretary of Student Patrol, Vice President of Stu- dent Patrol, Manager of Usher Squad, Knock and Picture Committee. llertfs a brick, Roy, lcrmrls yourself. BIIRSKY, BESSIE Service League, Senior Stenography Club, Library Assistant, Student Teacher. Sugafn .rfivc 'iz all tlzafs nice. MOLDOFSKY, ROSE She cut her class, but not her hair, l'Vl1ich semis to show that 5he's all there. MOLDOWSKY, GEORGE A Service League, Track Squad, French Club, Radio Club. Aren't you Jlloldau' yet! 1 it - mmnmmvmnnununun numuuum irk- i , 52 SOUNDINGS E I i I l O Qu J i MORRISON, HENRY NELSON, MOLLIE E Chess Club, Track Squad, Radio Club, Physics Club. Basketball. E .llatliviizatiur pcr.r0niHcd. Biffc1'.rtc'vct. l , Moizowirz, SIDNEY NEN513- HELEN E- 1 Physics Club, Current Events Club, Economics Club, Tyvlmmmg' ,tellogmphy Chlb' X Poster Club' ns Helen mont go to Paris. l llax 110011 Nrdifvd with 11111611 11m1'f'-wif: than !l1'7.l7!lI!j'. l NEVVMAN, FRIEDA ' News Board, Chairman of Liberty Bell, Class Book I MORRISON, JOSEPH Staff, Presidents' Council. E He combs his hair back so 'tight Illat IIC fau't Close film-f tlmu just 5-zc'vz'fi1v.v.r. ' his mouth- , NHLOl3Ol l , MORRIS Swimming Tezun, Radio Club, Cross Country, Rillq MUSHER, JOSEPH 'lfum Arista, Math Team, Senior Council, Program Com- 'l'I1v lin .mlflii-,. .M-,h ml, wundm hmdl mittee. 2 Silcnrc' is goldmij foe has miotliar' idea. ? NoRx1AN oL'ss11f: 2 Dr. Liel1erm:1n's Hostess Club, Senior Council, .Xs- E MYRQN VIIQQRE semlilyClul1. lnterelass Basketball, Ftuclcizt lkilrol, S110 has Ilia flint' of un uugvl, buf fly,-rpg 11,0 de-Evil in lzzie, not lm. lr:'ing nr lizwin. 'IN' f',V1'-V. 3 3 3 5 1 . w J 'lk a E sl gl E, L65 x 'WW W 'l 'W ' 'W' n .mm mmmmmum .. ., ,M ' ' 'f' .Y O U N D I N G S 53' E : E : s 5 l l E l 3 3 3 ULSHIXSKY. FRIIQIJA l' NIH bl., l.Il.l.l.XX Camp Fire Girls. lil-ckcy. Sxxinnning, Iluslcctliall. llrznnznlic Society. Cnnnnercinl Club ll'0mwz gn! nina umrsaulxv ul' xfwvrlz, lfri,-d.i gui X75 .mlm unul lu' lnwrzv, fm' .vlrv f.llL'L',Y tl lvl nf powder. of them. IFVLXXO, MARCH CJPPENHEIAI. lil-QI-Ll-L mdffm Palm- I , I Student Teacher. Short Stork' Club, Rcgclits Cum ffl' 'll-YH Afrryx lmlm' on .l wl.lf1 1I0l1dUJ'-Y- mittee, Class Secretary, Rclrlilldx us of on miril, filzullyg lfvllozuiil' HVSIXIQ, IIYALXX lioothall, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Track, Glee , . Club. OLIKER' SIDXEX H' .lrc tlzoxv the Rorlriixv lfmuziug in tlw distllllro' Xu, E Physics Club. ,, 7 H ., , , 1I.s flour Ofsml. ln school long vnuuglz to own zl. E v Y Q v PAXYLOXVSIQY, HELEN OGLLXICR, FLORENCE She dam Hnmfng' Md XM. JOM if 11.6114 E Hoa' record slzvct lnnks bloody. E PICITLER, MICHAEL P.-XSACHSON, ETHEL Varsity Football, Interclass Champion Baseball, Serv- Arista, Captain of Student Patrol, President of junior ice League, Sportsinzuiship Brotherhood, lnterclass Stenography Club, Commercial Club. Basketball, Cross Country. , lnspiratimz for tl Jewish holiday. fl!! studizxv lzvrv I solvnmly dvfy. fx l 54 SOUNDINGS 5 , R 0 ' l PENSTEIX, ZELDA PINSKY. ABRAHAM l Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Glee Club. Class Secretary, Library Assistant. X U'l1at's in a minzef He forgets nothing, ln'cai1.rc he Icarus nothing. x l B ' J l PBPPHN' LESSIE , , PITLISKY, ANNA . Secretary to Mr' Riley' Poetry Club' Ecollomms Club' Health Squad Kwfratlios Qportsnrinship Brotlvr- Senior Stenograpliy Club. hood Senioricouniil H L L N K llL 'ft'd 0 1' NP 'H APFNYIH' Our future cit1':vn.v dcfwnd zafonz 1110 ,vtrcngth of our tt'0n1cn. PERLSNVEIG, HARRY I lnterclass Basketball. Nl He think: l1c'.r clever, but zuv kIlL7'ZU bcltcr. PODOLOSKY, XYILLTAM E Roosevelt Society, Student Patrol, Physics Club. Could I halt ii fivddy, Balm? PERILLO, LUCY . Home Economics Club, Hostess' Club, Glee Club, . ' IN . . E Secretary to lrs Hoeg- A POLLAND' ABE E A modem girl wzllz 0 knofulcdgv of molcvry. .-l ran' . - . - , 3 wefmmn Clee Llub, Commercial Llub, Class Book Committee, 2 A ' Captain of Drawing Team. Good at fig1n'fx-not .lItitli. PINCUS, JULIUS Football, Track, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Senior Council, Class Night Committee, Oflicers' Council. POLOTNIK. JACOB 5 Pincus play: football like Major Cement, you can't lnterclass Soccer. , bfcak through him. 7'livn : a hope' for every woe- E E E l 5 o U N D 1 N G 5 f I I 1 g , I I 1 i l J Ol a POPKIN, HENRY R.-XBINOXYITZ, ANNA Stamp Club- SU-'dem PHUOI- Wherefore ix light given to hvr who is in a fog? Shake well before using. R:Xl3lXOXYl'l'Z, CHARLES I PORQSHINSKY' GEORGE Captain Championship Basketball Team, Goalie Cham- i Varsity Track, Preiession Squad, Imerclass Basket- pionsliip Soccer Team, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 5 ball. Interclass Soccer. Shot Put Smmfl' I 0-onli Smdv that fart. .el wry :inc sf'r1'zfc lvogzzvr. He's .vnnzv guard. 2 Y v RABINOVVITZ, GEORGE ! PORTROI' SOLQMON Arista, Senior Council, Varsity Swimming Team 1 ,Fmgram Cgmmmee' Floor Manager of Liberty Bell. Ji! I0 be m m'ucd' Swim, boys, ywinif l i i Y v l PRIBUTSM. SYLVIA RABINOXVITZ. HARRY Q Senior Council, Dramatic Society, Glee Club. Mimeograph Squad. A :mall edition of a .superiority complex. .1111 1,6 dnfj is mc-,,,0,fi5eJ I ln a test hc :fans the skies. f PURRINSON, FANNIE I Debating Society, Roosevelt, German Club. RABINOVVITZ, IDA Sf There might be a purr in a cat but I d0lllf know about Late Squad, Swimming Club. a puff-in-4-011, The float of the team. E, E E E E1 JE: SOUNDINGS J I 5 1 J 1 l f 3 RABINONVITZ, SAMCITI. Service League. .llnufz adn ulmut Jmllzing. REITER, BENJAMIN 5 Absence Squad, Lute Squad, Lunehroom Squad, Track : Team. .-lbsr-lice, lair and l1l!It'11I'UOIl1 squad. Enough to kill nuv bird. 5 RANlDELS'l'lilN, SYLVIA Roosevelt Society, Swimming Glee Club, Current , Events Club. H710 is Sylfiu, 'lQ'f1UI'l' ix slut' Hiding Izcizvelf in Ll vlwstimf tree. RAPHAIEL, :XMIELLX Swimming Club, Eeunum ies Club. r. Thr lcizzd you infrmlllel' Stu llmtllvr. As an er0nnmz'.s'l, .vlw probably makes a guild .Y'ZL'l.lIHllU RASHK IND, RI JSAIJNIJ 1i'.r not often that you sl' REHHAM, BENJAMIN Interclass Basketball. Hill blossom furtlz yet. L' a blfmde uf her type. REITZER. MORRIS Service League. Economies Club. Our fllfllfm' i'nlle 'f vlzzzlulfl. g I l 1 E E RRXXER, CELl.X ' Kugathos, President of lfreneh Club, Senior Council, E Sportsmanship Brotllerlmod. E E E E E E E u In RIFKIN, JACOB KI. Student Patrol, liuuek Cummittee, lnterelass Baseball. The jvsfvr uf tin' class ix lu' .'ll .IHINUIIIS 'zvlm ln' Irivx In lu' RISDELL, JOSEPH He is pretty 10'2c+Hl'rix-d-ell. E 5 E .SSOUNUINGS 1: E ,. ,. . E mi? ft, ' ft W it E 233:54 ' 3 -iz. A . -- will , lg I-5535 l y-.'. 1 :1 s E li E El N Q ,gi 5 Ei El El Ei Whig i.uJ1 Lil mLluuiun1J1mlun1.' 5 v l i ,Q l RIZIXSKY. I-ILLlAN IUHQUVIX, ,IAXCUI1 i I Service League. Ariftfi. fiqmral Sciuncu Club, lizixkct- Current livtiits Club, Clit-Ns Club, lliysitm Club, Pm- , , E I lall. grain Cunuuittuc, I l ll'z'll this smiitv Hldliljfll furry ti lmiilu uuilrr lrrr itrm lillctxf run' tif' llir lirllxlzrimur IIIUIIAQII. forczrr, iff 11.15 flu' iirlmr filiivixf , . ltllblz, lllLlD,X , Funiur Stcnography Club, lfuuiiwiiiics Club, Officer nf E E E 5 RKJHERTS' Mt,RRi5 5' Student Patrul, 3 His Um, a,,,bi,f,,,1 is ,U 1,01-,,,,,L, I, Cifinll iC'L.,,,'f1L.J Du you Hilfltl' Offirvr uf Sticdvitt Putr0l. ' ll'e said E fjfflflll-llilfllil . lLfL'l1fl, l 'L '-Lfl'- E imsii, isiuumz ral RQDIX' RQSI-Q 5, Fire llrill Squad, Service League, Student Patrol, 5 , . E, Stenogrupliy Club, Secretary lu Mitt lirupp, Spzunbb lifiscball, DLITICC Club. Cluljl l.vidnrv ltuxt' 'zvltwi 110 ,rut mi u lurk. E .-l bit fvtitc, but quite uffuzfvlftf. E IUJSEN, VLORIENCF l Arista, Arbitrzitiun Court, Secretary to Miss Hecht, E E RUDKIN, LI-QAH Pin and Ring Committee. 5 Gfee Club, Poetry Club, Tennis Club, 'l'r:u:k :inrl lfifglfl, H'1zutf-iw' yifu may tllinlc, xln' HIIAIIICX .thc L'llU'ZU5 what Swimming, .vllv is tullcirzg about- Cmzius in thc Vtllllfll luml rtlmf ?'!lllgl1I1t'5.f.'l E itfisixmtxi, J. GEORGE Ei llramatic Society, Publication Staffs, Senior Council, 5' RUGAL, MARY Swimming Class life guard. i Commercial Club, Economics Club. Free with his words, but otheru-ise so tight that he Roguislz and t'0llf7'l1T,V. fries hix eggs in lux to keep them from shrinking, Ei El 5 A , SOUNDINGS ..,. ..i. ROSENBLUM, ADELAIDE Assistant to Dean of Girls, Secretary to Miss Gold- man, Kagatbos, President of Class. S1155 popular we d011'f deny. IV011't somebody tell us 'wlw.9 ROSENBLUM, DAVID Varsity football, Student Patrol, Glee Club. Cody: giff to the wouzwzf IFJ too bad that gifts armft ret1W11abIc. ROSENTHAL, HAROLD Track, Chess Club, Square Peg Club. Fc111alc.r, be2c'arv.' H55 'ZUi7Uli71g. ROSENWEIG, JOSEPH Varsity Football, Track, Economics Club, Student Patrol. W'hf'n he smiles his ears disaffvcar. ROSNICK, HYMAN Service League, Current Events Club, Major Art Drawing Team, Dancing Club. Thurston has notliiug on him. ROSOF, JOSEPH . Interclass Soccer. Common Sense is 1102' a- common thing. ..B1zt to its fosscsxozi, success it will bring. ROSOF, MURRAY I. Cheering Squad, lnterclass Baseball. CllCL'l'i1lg 011 the field cause: idnsilifix in ilu' cla.r.vro0 U 'afclz 0 ut, lllzzrray. D ROSS, NVALTER Glee Club, Service League, Biology Club, Ht' f1'1'fd to gm' sick jnixx fm' dmidruff. ROTl'lMfXN, SOL Student Patrol, lnterclass Baseball. Half .vu right lu- can fvvl flu' hair on his chin groin RUBINSTEIN, ANNA Volley Ball. Ha.rn't .vim the cutest curl? 6 I 'Cv' 'N- ' ............H...u...................l.. umm I uumilil-.ui-.ummm .mmmuumnm-mmm umiuim-muuwlmmmmm. - .,- -4 SOUNDINGS y---V V RCBENSTEIN, MORRIS RUIDOLPI-I, NAT Camera Club, Student Patrol, lntcrclass liasketbzill. Football, llaseball. Crying, going. 20110. Rubc'u.flci11. Xu! Rudnlftlz l'Lllt l1ll1I0, surcly. RTQBIX, GERTRCDE Dramatic Society, Senior Council. President of Olii- cial Class, Literary Club. Sugar is lzcr Only r1'Z'al. RCBIN, GRACE Steriography Club, Swiming Economics Club. A ha .' .V-1 noflzcr Gm cc. RUBIN, HENRY Camera Club, Science Service Club, Philatelic Society. Hefs a rube in Chem. RUBIN, LEO Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Dancing Club. Practice, Practice, and the girls still 'step under my feet!! RUDOLF, ALEX Orchestra, Gift Committee. How dllllljlillg in color and func. RUIJKIAN. TACOB llc ful on his ll7lI!'lf'.V in. thc Swim' Class. RUBINSKY, SARAH G. O. Rep., French Club, Vice-President of Class. ,els a f'l1j'S1'0 I'Gf7lll5l, .illc ,vurc kizmus the 'zfaluc of the 1110011- SACHAR, FANNIE Glee Club, Octet, Roosevelt Society, Liberty Bell Representative. Oh! She sings she says. ,I im nnnnmmmimnmmnuununnu ummuuu tw... -will ll. ,, .l.. .Ui 4 l E v l , E L E 60 .s'OUND1NG5 E l ' 3 - 5 5 3 5 i , l 1 l I l l l l fur ' 0- Q E l l S.-XLZMAN, FANNY SANIQJHIZRG, EBL-XNUEL 3- Swimming. Liberty Bell Stalnf, French Club, Program Committee, If mirrors t'aui.vl1f'a' from this rarfli, liunuy tt'nzli'4l Usher Squadj l l lv' flu' firxf fn fre! fllf' rlvarflz. Speak np! The room is cold. Q l i SACKOVVITZ, JOSEPH SXCHS, JULIUS E Cufferlt lfvents Club, lI1fCf'Cl2155 SOCCCY- D Service League, French Club, Current Events Club, i Sn l1amI'.vnn1v that he makes Ben Turpin jvalnizsf H355-hall. I i .lvffvrxvvii ,varlcr Surlrv. i 5 SACKS, MORRIS , , 2 Service League, Orchestra, Curmnt lfvents Club, SAZOI,-F' ISAAC E Mflfll Club' 'flu' lux! anim: of XHHIHl4'l'. 3 llvlllllirj flu' llzt'.r.m.Lfc' from tzlmvv, .llnrrisf I l s a , X S SAAI-1'I'Z' SAMUEL Sll.XCil'ER, MIXNINIC N l 5 Class BHSk6tl,all Team- Seryice League, 1'reneb Llub, German Club, Little E Q .Sxl7l1lId.Y like um' of hir nzwl jflkv. l4'tQl'1'fY Chill' . E .ll1urr:'u, flu' tfm1'u'v.v,r nf If','3,fmn--zw'tl1 urrvnt tm the E E ut'r1'v. S SATZ, WILLIAM is. E junior and Seniur Councils, lnformxxtion Bureau, E E Prom and Hook Committee, Cbairman Liberty H:-ll, SCH.-XRER, HARRIET 5 Camera Club, Medical Society, Camp Fire Girls, Spanish Club. S R1-U11 in fflifllflj tverltlstingly- Pal In ull. ll'l1r1f dmxr .vhs .rlmrL'. S I S O U X D I N G .Si 61 I I I X , I I I l I i l G5 I l 3 SCH.-XTTXOV. ISIDORE SI'Ill..'XCliKlAN, HELEN I Mimeograph Squad. llnsketlmll, Baseball, Hall of Living Leaders, Service I Hr' was a handsomr lralwy boy, buf Ihr prnfrlr' vmnfvli- League. mented him ton murh. .S'hr'.v Ion xnzarl. l.I't hvr alone. I 1 SCHIEXBERG. ELIZABETH FCIINHIDICR, GERTRUDE Health Squad. Swimming, B-Hbkfillall. TCIIYUS- Arista President, Short Story Club, Vice-President of MUN' U SVS' 'Wk U -fI'l'1!' 10 hff- Deutsclicr Verein, Lieutenant Student Patrol. 1 mn, allhough I admit it ifzysvlf, worth going a mile In .9I't'. SCHER, HARRY Orchestra, Student Patrol. -U14-UICUIIJ' 66170711-H SCI I NEI I JI-LR, H ERMAN E Srlrizcidrz' mfs 501110 -ice around here. SCHER, ISAAC , Student Patrol, Special Police, SCHNEIIJHRA ROSE l D0l1'f bf -YC'lf1i-Th, SUIW'-' Volley Ball, Secretary to Miss Sherlock, Secretary to : Miss VVitte. lVhy .Viz Kiley tvrofc' his Iifonalnirs Book. SCHIFFER, MARTHA E Junior Council, Secretary to Mr. Model, Economics ,E Club, Class President. FCHNPQIDERMAN, JEANETTE E' An artist: pa1'11I.r the town rm' every Saturday night! Her soft-.vffohcn waive is hm' loudest f'l1U7'I1'L- 5 ,.,,,,,.,. I ,.....,,,,...... E 5 E g ig! I '12 s' O U lx' D 1 .Y G 5 it l C I i l i N 1 l l E E E E is ls 12 Qs - SCHNITZER, MURRAY SCHCBFRT, CHARLOTTE Senior Council, Knock Committee, Presidents' Club, Steuograpliy Club, Economies Club, Commercial Club. Interclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball, Class They should have vlcrtcd you thu president uf the Book Committee. Shanislz .-lflllcfvs' CII-117. His bean is so fzctire that his hair mn? remain nn his Izcud. 'H SCHUTTER, RUTH SCHOLNICK, LEO Commercial Club. Bank Clerk, Economics Club. Special Pgligg Squad. .ls sober as u jluigv, but judge fur yum-gplf. Tigllfvr flzdn a frngfv skin and tlzaliv fumzfci'-frnnf. f ' T ' ': 'L SCHOOL' MORRIS - ' ' bCCziiiieri1R1CiibHlilirxclass B'1sketb'1ll icieuce Service Eeonomi' -lulbgu ljrtahng Team, Chess and Checker qquqd ' ' ' ' it Club ,-Danenglglulug' Ui Y 5 F U E - U olllah' hear his Hlllflt' lwfuziu' of Nw imfvli- HL Hum' ht 'Um and 'MA Lhiid Um' tion. SIINYARTZ, HYM.-NN SCHOR. :UAEX DANIEL lnterclass Basketball, Current Events Club. 'E lnterclass Basketball, General Office Squad, Student jgwk-1,,,H,mf Bm.m,,,.L.,. Patrol. BU5inC55 C0mmlttC'3- .l Ill0filc'l 5 Pride, u fuflu'r s jlly. I am Sclzor, I am Srlmr lsurvl. SCHREIBER, ESTELLE SEG.-XLL, JCLIET N Service League, Health Squad. Swimming Club, Medical Society. I-Iockeyh S0 ronsvivrltious she -w0u1a'u't lic to sau' her bus! l 1I'lu1t 41 strim slzc would males! fffvflrf ffnm dying. i 1- 'iiii in ' iili' luuuimnuunulunum nummuum. A i! :W N ,, v I arid maid E J i 5 I 3 l 5 3 5 5 5 5 10' ti 5 SEIDMAN, MARY - Girl Leader and Presiding Oliicer of the Arista, Sec- E retary of Senior Class, Chairman of Gift Committee, a Dramatic Society. LE rig '1 TE E Socratcs would have nceded u mighty ,good press E agent with her as a rizul. E ISELDES, ABRAHAM QE Hon' do you Sol-dos tirlccts, .-lhio' li SELDEN, MORRIS Track, Service League. 'Q 'E 'El Loazfe me to my flIOH,LflllA' for romfvauy. V5 'Sl-IAKOFSKY, GERTRUDE Arista, Book Committee, Bank Teller, Absence Squai. It's nice to bo natural when you are naturally nice. TSHAPIRO, FRANCES F. E Arista, Hockey Varsity Team, Volley Varsity Team, E SOUNDINGS SHAPIRO, FRANCES L. Secretary to Miss NVitte, Swimming. SXIIFIS a l1f'ssimi5t,' u't'ar.v both .vzispvnders and a belt SHAPIRO, HANNAH KHENRYD Secretary to Mr. Mendel, Economics Club, Stenog raphy Club. - A twiizklt' in hor Ryo, and a diniple in hor check .lluko 115 lllllllk that with friends sho 'iJu't meek. SHAPIRO, ISIDORE Owns the school board. M55 SHAPIRO, JOSEPH We have to bc woodfveclevrs to knock this one. Basketball. SHAPIRO, MARY 5 Brain and brown do you possess Literary Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. S And of beauty-more or less. gllother spank if you arc not in bed by nine. SOUNDINGS SHAPSS, SUSAN Remind us of BMJ Exvd .Swans SHARON , ROBERT Current Events Club Late Squid .E1.HA'fi'fll had nothm on tins ad Sl'llilliliR, HYM.-XX ISRAEL Track, Cross Country Sportbmmnslnp lwrotherllonll Minluugrzlplu Squad Spamxh The nm' who mill: ll 4 rm against Hn' .lrufx SllliNlilN, 'lOSlil ll G. O. Council, lfootlnll lum 1 K of Senior Class ll'fld Bull of .lvfl SHERMAN, ROSE Stcnography Club Liiirxg ad'z'vriisrnz 1111111111111 1 11 111111 1 111 1 1 11 SOUNDINGS SHllf17f1I.-XX. ROSE Dancing Clul1. Tcnnii. Xl111114r111r:111l1 F111::11l. l3r:1'a1'f. lfir :wif 1111111 13' 11 ,f1'rf1'111. 911131.-XYOXISK, LIZXYIS President C. U., ?v11111r C1111111:il. Ynrxitg. 11111111111 rl-CZIITT. Cl1z1ir111z111 Cl:1-- Nzglzt 0111111111111-, 1 1111111 111' 11 ,'1111111.'1111.-1111 1111 11151 1111:1'1' 111'1.1f: 111 g'1'11111. SHURTIQN. IRYIXH .8111 1'1 111!1'111,g1'111'1'. liasclmll, li:1:l41'1l:1ll. Sllifilil-, 5.111 Student Patml, Currcnt livrmts CE11l1, l !'L'l'ICl'! Cl11l1 Latin Club. 7-1101112111 111111 11111 .1111g1111, 1'1'111111 111 11111 111.11 f11'f'f',vl 211:11 1111 11110111111 1t11111f11111y'.1. SIEGLERN MORRIS 1 do not flmnsc to join the Arista. - , '.', 112' 1 L .1. 1. . J. ' I 1' .' ' I 111.1 1111't1 f .'i'. l. QR' . 1 .' , - 1 .' YTXF. 5111 I . 1 ' M' 11..1,,, ' A. l,.,,.,: .Zum Fll.YIfRKl.XX, I1l.gXXCHli :1 I ' .'11'7 , l'I'fJl'll C111111111 cc, 2155 'lfolc ' 160, . 1 ' 1. '1' 111' V. 'Cf' 1' 1111114 I1'1y, '11 Ag' lg, ,.1ca1'.1 1 ' '. SILVERMAN, HELEN Volley Lall, Absence Squad. Thr kind 111111 ta1ee.1 h0111l 'ZUOfk seriously. 3111 1 SllXllx fllxlxllll li:1gz1ll11111, '111-:1a11r1-r 111 Sll, S1111rtS111:1nsl1111 l?r0tl1c1' 111111 11111111 Stlll nfl 11,111 1111 1111111 1111111111 111111111.1' 11 11 11 111111111 1 11111 111' K ll X l lx l Xl X N, .1111 l1 111111 8111111 IK N11.11 1'11I111 '-1IlX'1f1QI1I-'IMI 111 X'l'RlCl 1 111 l11q111 N, .1111xl1 Llllll 1111111111w Cll1l1 8111111 Illlll' 1'11111111 1111111 111111 1111111111111 111 .1111 1 11111 111 Q11 111111 .11111 111 11111 11111 ' 1111111111 5 11111 tt Cl w l 1 C1 11111 1 U t11t 111 lzf 1 1V 111 111 111 111 1 v 111111 111 1111 1111 1 1111111 111 11 I . 11 'll 5 ,SOll.V'DlNGS SILVERMAN, SOL D. SILVERSTEIN, JULIUS Latin Club, German Club, Special Police. Arista, Senior Council, Liberty Bell, Varsity Team, X He .rays nothing-and gets away with it. His .vo raz-muff lie Z l'll.t Z'L'S 'wlzaf he .vvrs rvcn if we dorft. SILVERMAN, SOL H. llfiltll E1I'lCl TCIIITI, PI'0fl,'l'Zl.l'll C0l'l1I'IllllCC, filft Cum- SIKIOKAITIS- VITAS K ' r . J n . 1 l Q 1 - . mlttee' Sqcrctdrl to Mm' L C'-'lun' Economics Llulm, NlCfllCI1l Lluli, bpqqizil Othcer. llc z1'0v.v11l .my mnvli, lwuf llIllkL'.Y rl .Wlllllll grvul. jjmfjl Hwy bl- dum' -wifi, ly S4-iiml1'm1iz'iulI-if ln' is mmglll -VOHPIH. ! Sll.VlQRSTlilN, ISICNJXKIIN Arista, Prcsiilcnt Roost-vclt Socit-ty, lfloor Nlainqigt-r , , , . . L . Up l gl.l.i Liberty llcll, Llzlss lluuk Liminiiltt-c. bmi. rx' lf E . . - . . , llllxlllg Llub, Swinirnlng. Old ffvy.rf'1', m'v1l,v iz nlzflrmrl fi'll1'll lifllrmg lu lrzm, 1 , , .Slnxv like 11 rlm'k-ul':u'i1y.v ,vin-:cn Sll.VlilQS'l'PI1N, lLTl'IliL Krigrltlios, Dramatic Socit-ty, Sccrctury lu Nlr. l.t-xim-, SINUICN, NIANIQWN Cljlss Night Qymmitu-L-. ililllll .ll1'.r'.v f'l':11l-IIN.: quirk nn flu' tl,l4U'Zl'. TlZFl'0'.Y a little lvl! of lfml in L I'1'l'j' gum! girl. ' SINLQER, smxl-ix' SILVERSTEIN, lSll,JORlL Scrvicc Lcngliu, lutcrclnss Baseball, lntcrclass Cham- Stuclqnt Patrol, Dancing Club, liconomivs Club. pion Hnskctlizlll, Trucli. The timid sole. .fls iz sizzgrr, hc .vnumz'.v grvat wlzvn his slmcs squeak. in Qi 'Q253Q m 1Tixi1hH1:ir- - 7 -X 'Fl lil 'a r, S O U N D I N G S 1 r L C 10? PM LA SITZER, ESTHER SOSHUK, JACOB Ig Swimming Club, Glee Club. Latin Club, IE She Sit:cr round and lnolcs .vu'vf't, Snlzvr, Slradfasl and Uvulurp, E ,-I dirrcf rontrusl, .rn fuck-sure. 5 Ik- SLOTNICK, jL'LlL'S X Cross, Country Team, Philatelic anfl Numismatic Su- SPAR, SALLY ciety. Kagathon, President of G. A. A., Senior Council, A W'l1at course do you c.rfwut In graduate in. ' P1'0m Committee- O, in Illc' fours: of linux Don? gui rnuglz 'witlz lzvr, xln' fan sfvar. E E SLOTNIKQV, 3IOLLlli HDINA , V, , G1 C1 b Z ll? br! they still talk nf lm- in lzffmr in 111.7 buffy, Dflmmg C uh' bmmmmg' , he U ' , ll c wan! fu say a swap! flung to lzcr, but flliililii on - U diff. SOBIN, IRVIN Swimming Team, Math Club :mil Team, lbunulimmn SPERUER' HERBERT , Squad' Current Events Club lake poor fish' ,Yo fellows, if.: only 'wafer on my hair. A, SOLOTOROVSKY, RITA SPIEGEL' ESTHER Basketball, Baseball, Dancing. Medical Society, Glee Club. The second hardest- tongue-twister in Jefferson. Mathematics is one long problem to her. -' 1 1 E 103 SOUNDINGS 9IC1LANSKX GERTRL IDE S'l'OLBACK, GERTRUDE Sccrctzlry to Miss Hecht, Senior SW1INl'lllI1g TC'l1N, Cleo Club, Rwskctball, Puncl1l1'1ll. Vrcncb Club CCl'I1l'll1 Club, X 1' A' 1 1 ' , ' ' 111115 . 105 1 '11'c-.. f r'1l 17I'1'I1' 1' ' ' ,N .v1'1 0 t11f 71 1' '. ,W QIN CARR E ,. 4.4. Q lj . . , A 5fcn1llv l 111, ' 1 1 , Sccr- ' r' M' , ,. ,- . . . .. . NN I' l ' K 5 ISQ ' c' . lunior Council, 1101111 111, Ritle ca. . Sbcrlocli . . .. , - ., , , I . . 1 1 . .vr-x. 1 11 1 . A If ' ' ' ' 11111 fl ' . 11' ' 11 111.1117 .A . , . Q ll X, , 'lx.'XSSXlAXN,1lxX A' ' 'rsitx' :s'- 1' , 111, Q cc' 111111111 1-Q, Il ur- 'IT 'Y X ' ll ' 1 'i'i 'Nik Ummmcc' All K - , 11 ' ' . '11 A 111111115 . A- -, ' 1115 A .11A11. ' - ' 1 Wag. .. fl, - .,A A' lxX,lx QI A 'sta S-Crctary 11,1 lk-'111 ' 1.0 .cninr C111116, WW'- Sccretary tc -lunim' Stun Club. .1 C'1IL'111'I'.Y .1 '1 . ' ' f 1' . . 'IxYlIlx, SA' A SVIQERN, SAUL 1. Stucltnt Patrol, Biuloxy Assistant lnterclass Basket- ll1tCI'Cl'lSS Basdnall Intercluss Basketball. l'alI and B'1seb'1ll. ' 11,1 1111 .v1r1'11., 111 .v 111711135 51111 ' . 'Ou 111' ' , . b . .' T113 111111'r it '10 . ' , 1 . 511 111111 11111. 111121 01110111111 11 1 v1 ' ax 111 tr S11 1 . 1112 111111 11111111111 1111 f I1 11 1. gli' 1 H CII QI1111111 1 wx 1 .111 111, 1 td tu lmkk I Am I It T 'H X I Ill I H , 1, d X111l1111111l111 S111 11' 'Lind 111111 1111 .111 1111 I1 1' 11 11111.1 111 1m 1111 1.11 vm 1l1L1l 111 1 11: 'ill 1x1111L Q11 1 1 11111 ' 'I 'I li H N' ft'V'l V 1 va 131111111111 Ll S. 1111 1 C 11 1 1 TU '2 F L N ' L U 1' clasg llL1SCl1'lll Ixiiwcks, SCYYICC l.c:1guc. , 11111111 1111111111 111.1'11v1 31111 3111 11114 111 111 f 11 H H WH L' mil' will H' l H' I I I 4' ' 1 sll-1x1111Ls1f 111111xN NWHI 'USI- 'Xm , L . 111 lius, 9 111 111111 l 1 l 111 t 111.11 1 111111 11111 111111111 111 1111111 Nl ' 1 ' VXI fn 1' 1 1 11111: l 1' '17HQ'1 1l'11t111X' NO . ' , .1 rgg i K S QEX SOUNDINGS 69 TICPPER, MIXXIIZ Home Economics Club. Hostcfx Club, Dancing Club. .llz'.v.v Tvfvfvr is fjuftv 11 xrvpfurf' .mys ,llixx Yvfvfwr, FUBIKI ER. llliXRl I-Q'l llA Manager Teachers' Lunqllmum, llt-altlm Fquarl. Spr- rctary to Mr. Green. l'ft'unu1um11d.r tin' Wading uf' .Slzflpf A',' .Stffry ,lll1gu:if:u fur H10 .S'uf1,f'1Uu1vntary Kcfmri. SUSKIXIJ, RUSE Swimming, Vollcy llztll. Thr kind thu! ruux 1ff'.fllI'I',, 'Hui Iulff ft'1l'lIl'V. SXYEEDLIQR, LUUIS lnlgrqlay Iiaskctl all, I'lL'U11fJllllCs Club, lnturclam lists:- lfall. lnterclzlss Socccr. Iizfvrrluxs lrvtz'-I'iIz'v.r, dl.ffl'Z.17llf1'llILf :wins In lvat'f1m'.r-get t4l.,E', Lrfu. T:XNKLII If, ABRAHAM Interclass Basketball, lnterclass Baseball. 14711671 brains 'wen' distributed, he was playing poker for beauty-and lost. IXRX IX. lilzbbll-. Vice-I'rt-sirlvsnt G. U., Prcsirlcnt frf G- .-X. .-X., Arista, St-niur Council. .I :luwrfmrz furzru-r'. Siu' luzx u grvul numbvr of clubs. 'l'liI-l.liR, PEARL Ulu- Club. SWlllllllllIg, l11lSUllIlll. Siu' lmx lm 1'u'm ffm! zur lm' ax fund nf lzvr singing ux .vllf lu'r.n'lf rx. 'I'liNlfl3.XL'Kl. GERTRLYJIQ Fwimruing, Basketball. Siu' ix .vu fuxz' Ifluf lt'1t'N1m1l' pnllqv funk lfkl' pifkcl frllrliv In flu' 'rufrru xflv ful.v.vv.v, 5'L'liliN I li. RL l'l I llurlltb Sfluzlrl, SL-rvicu Lczlguc, SllZlI1lSh Club. .Sn ufzlqrr' In .vrr:'l', zu' 'It'!7lIll'L'l' Tx'fly sill' 11c1'c'r did. 'l'liPPliRM.XN, AX ISRAH.-XM Offlce Squad, Stock Room Force, Student Patrol, Cur- rent Events Club. .Thr rmnantiv age. E E E - - 4. ,R , f,,,, 7 ,WY g 1ElU'H!lfl mmmgtmunnummvyuuvmrmmmlmlulllnulgla wuulnUr z1'lr1lam mmmmrlm: '0' n..4..... SOUNDINGS THROPE, AUGUSTA UTTAL, DIANNE R. Commercial Club. Economics, Secretary to Miss Liberty Bell, Ben Franklin Club, French Club. Roose- Krupp. velt Society. Rcdurtinn mmvr tn those who weigh-t. I5 that why ynrfre going to I1'untvr College lwmiiv THROPE, NOLAN Arista, Manager of swimming team, Liberty Bell, Arbitration Court. IVC lvcliew he has Iwains, but cwu we make mistalctxv s0mc'times. TIGER, SAM Service League, Physics Club. Children should be .rvcn and not hoard. TURETSKY, MORRIS Student Patrol, Physics The terrible Turk. Club, Math Club. TYTELMAN, LIBBY French Club, Latin Club, Basketball Club, Camp Fire your unmr' is Diamiri' VLOTOFSKY. Il.-XRRY Spanish Club, Latin Club, Late Squad. Ht' d0v,rn't Iitlzp, ht' tlztuttvrrli WALDMAN, FLORENCE Dramatic Society, Service Lea .-I lady in wary 1'v.vfu'rt. VVANG, IRVING Student Patrol. C-'Irtw' fwoflv, Ilzrrv Clliiicsv. Que. Prom Committee Gi,-15, WARHOF'I'It3, MORRIS Shr was valled Elizabeth in her former rf'-incarnation. Big mkrx from lirfli- amy-nj grow, Q62 A ulllllllllll. .YU l'.X'Dl.YG.S' 71 : ,,,,,fY VV.-XRSHAYSKY. EMMA Glec Club. Library .Xssismnt 1.0, llzf i11tcll1',g'm1t.rio,' XY.-XRSH.-XXYSKY, I-IS'l'HER 404- , Stenography Club. lfcoiioinics Club. Tllf Qruill VX'r'1lll4L'-.fllf .fll NYASSERMAX, NETT I li ffuld lu' raffful, Dancing Club, Junior Council. Still 511: mllccd and .still tlzf wmrdrr grow That our small lllfllllll could talk lllcc Iwviity-Iwo. VVASSERIXI.-XX, ROSE Spanish Club, Swimming. T .Y T Cl-Iiglz c,rpl0xiz'ej. VVASILEFSKY, ANNA Medical Society, Swimming. She spoiled a perfect record day- by coming in early one XYXXRIAX, OSCXR Swiniming learn. I mlm' dv .ll1ln. Xl'l-Ililili. lJURU'l'llY llramnlic Society, Liberty Bell, Class Book Commit- tcc, fiilt Cnmmittcc. l'mfr ur'li.vf,' Slzv 1'o11't ctw: drain' atlcnliozz. XVI-QINIZIZRLS, EIJMOND Spanish Club, Student Patrol. l'rwfl11'lf1'l1'o1z mm llIl'l'!'l.Y a touglz break on him. Wlil NBLATT, BENJAMIN lllllfll lm sfcoks 'we fear another Johnstown flood. WIZINER. IRVING Physics Club, Assembly Club, Capjtain of Student Patrol. If it zc'crcn't for him thc student patrol would be good. Q 10 .4-rj ' E 1-E 5 ,D E - 1' 1 '12 IHI Wllii -: 1 1: E 1 1 1 1 E IE Ee 5 EI gg ? -i : A If fl s1111ND1x1,s lg IE E I 5 E I E ' ' 1 XVEIXSIIQIX, BIIJRRIS XVIQITZ, BELLE EN rI4T2lCIi 'l'Q:1111. 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II'I1y-311111-1'111',' I E iI , , IL I111m1.E1 L1mF 'n3m m1u:m''11'Fmg1f11M'1umfF1-1111111111111FI11111111h.1111I111E1.1n11u11u.1111F N111 1 m11111111L11111m11111111111 111jQ-I111i11111m131111311111m11111111111111111111,1Mj mmmmmmmmmm1mM1im1m1Pm1muu1u1Wmmm 11 1141111111-1, ISN .1 M -W., 1111 A -1, 1 11, 111'1,, 11 4 ,111 11 1 v --i9, HL- ,. . bufxrxjxfiig-Wi, A -Al it SOUNDINGS 73 I f , -,J 7,2g'7fV'5 H . 5 , - E XYILDER. HHRX.-XRIJ X'.'I'l l ICS, NIIRLXBI 5 Medical Sucicty, lmurcluff lia-kutifzill, Switclilsmiril Hymn-rnlwr, Survicc l,uaguc, Urclfustru. 5 T115-x-'r'f' mnzzxizg I..'.'l1ivr ini! :uihluri Ili'-V, diiliilv. diu'dli', ,ilirium find lwr fiddlv. 2 Y 1LU'3R- mQl?'m'W A u A D V . x'.'ri1.1f1fi1, iifiiufrlix' Uribtzi, Prcfificiitb ui I,r.aii1iiu, 5-Hifi-13, Ir.-wxrlciit in IX my IH, HTA? KH ,Nr HMM WLPHH-, E iiic Debating bwcifty, izflnfir in j,-Hurwnrui. 2 lil 'rv I.':'1'fI u fm1 ll. ff1'ufI, 'ful i,'.r': Zcfffrr ffnul lzrr- ? Srffi. E ' vwix.1f1-i, ll.xmmQ'l' limliu-tl.1ilI, liznmclizlll. 5 XYILIQIC. KI.X'l'HlI,IJ.X .YJ1 lmlf'-lfiifl, .IH limi. 2 fm! liki' ii f1rmr!.' sin' uvrw' zliffs. fulilflifzg, 2 , , , , , XX'fJ1-I'HIfl , IJUIKX E xxrx1iRI-.1u1,A1.xx . 5 , , X . - ,. . 5iXl2T1illIlIg Lluli. lliwtury Llulm, lcnms. 5 Intcrclass Hzisketiall. , , .. . .. 5 I , N fl! ANN lf UNL. E ' Q111f'5:c11t. 5 X'x'iSHNiiXVI'l'Z, BELLE YAHLHXI IX'I'I Z. ILXVIIJ E Stenogrziphy Club, Swimming, lim-rclzus lizislxctliull Ci12lIH1Iif,l15ili1J 'iiCZll11, Member of f 51155 KIITWUNS Sfl'i'l.!1 1.Z 3UWlml1e,' llIut's 'why ive full fcunirl liginzlcctliall Team, Member of Varsity Team, E her fieL11z5. .I mf1Ii.'z'w1 lwlzwrzl hftlllfj' and oridncss. E ' 'Y' ilFififlifl!'LliHl'L:LUEiUmmliwlilwllllllHlMmMIUlmDWmUiii l MMIHMTggi? 74 Eg SOU i'FXX5i' ' ' 'ic .v,...- , , . . NDINGS YELIN, SADIE Secretary to Miss Goldman. xlrc you alwriyx yc'lll11 ? ZACKIM, GERTRUDE Health Squad, Medical Society, French Club, Latin Club. Tlml 1l0I'l'l,fl1f fyfvr-talk.: Latin with ll l71'r1lt'l1 amwll. ZELNER, MORRIS N0 wondrr ln' got out in ll1rvr and mir-lzulf yrazxr. ZIMMERMAN, ANNA Economics Club, Volley Ball. .fl nirr liftlc girl, will: a nite little way, Dning her nifc little lmmework each long day. ZUCKERMAN, CHARLES ,-lll big mm: lzaw their faulis. ZXVEIFACH, BENJAMIN Current Events Club, Stuclcri Squad. l9alrir.v cry fm' lt tlziflllf' COHEN, MARY Tlzr fall nf flu' wild. WINNER, BEATRICE The Hfflz mic who escaped. t Patrol, Special Police gi h m W 1 A W f? ' f ' . is 1 ' X p 4511 JW LQXN XX 'r dr? SXT' 4 : 6- . Y, 'ixS.SXxb,,..-I f ww H- -ff 1 , SX --' H - Vf'4r. QAM' Q '1 N r - ' 07 'K 'H 'K fr X li' '- . 949. 3 if f if ffl? 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E E E E 5 , v , , . , f .S O lf .N D I AN if .S S1 . M z .-4 1, ' +4 O lj . 4 V1 , . V ' 'f. r-I M H 1 A Q: 4, N 1 'H Z .f fi , ,I -6 A 'C -3 LL. L J Y 1, L3 ks: ,-4 S U w H A ' . E P I, . lf .J ,512 ' ' v-4 , -L. Z.' ' ' v Z Q T4 , 4 . A 4 1 5 D V H H .J , -', o-1 - 7 '- f 4' '4 V -4 4 .Q A ,nyc Q: r-4 L: 1 'H . :A Z , ,E sw rf F P4 F ,.L, Q 6 X1 ix ,- 4 -M A z 4 li F 'T S f Z F Hi gg ,E ' 1 ' - Z I-G - N Q 1 - 4 N '-Hr-1 1 , r-1 S 1 -Q, ' 2 5 X. 1 'E EA, f ,Q 5 E 4 5 EE E 5 , :w 1 -'rv-ff, 2 , , -- f f , .HH ,..,,.. :,..:, ., .X my 1f11'mfSf'f1fP1'wH1' was , ,, ?: ,, HL ,,.,, L M ,,,,, , ,,,,.,...,.,., W 4 i A Y Jr, V, v , J- '- ' ' NY' inunnuul: EE -igy HCTIVITIE 'l HT SLNIGR COL NCII HE Sl NIOR CULNC lL is thc rep- resentative bc dy of thc Senior Clftss. All senior activities are supervised by this body. -oscph bhcnkin president of the Senior Council has worktd s'e'tdi1v 'md st ccssful cnc in all i.: 'tins Norman Cohen xice-president Nlary Seidman, secretary, and George liossoy treasurer. have done unusual work in their capaci- ties as officers of the benior Class. The work of the Council deserves un- stinted praise. The Roosexelt Hotel was secured for thc from to be held -lanuary 74. Tor Commencement on -lanuary 25, the Academy of Music was obtained. Class Night with Dr. Colvin supervising 1 sz , N 44 '1 44 Y 1 Y -4 4 4 4 E T I ' ' , L 4 YJ I Q it A C I , 1 , , yy , X t c - c earnestly to make this class an unusually 1C J l 'X C ls c l ,Y 1 W4 ' l V 1 4 1 X X 7 7 1 C C C W f , r . , 1 J s IQ 6937 i r it, was one of the best thus far seen. The Class feels grateful to 1Xlr. Levine for his untiring efforts. THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION HE G. U. COUNCIL is the supreme and absolute governing body of the school. The welfare of the student body rests in the hands of this small and com- petent group of executive experts. D The Student Budget Committee, com- posed of the president, vice-president and secretary, handles thousands of dollars of the student bodyevery term, and every cent spent bv the school independent of the Board of Education must be appropri- ated by the Council. All clubs, councils, activities and teams are under the juris- diction of the G. 0. The oHicers are: Lewis Shmayonick, president, Bessie Tar- vin, vice-president, Lillian Fertik, secre- tary, .loe Shenkin, senior class president, and Norman Cohen, eighth term repre- sentative. The outstanding accomplishments of the G. O. Council are: the securing of the 10070 G. O. membership throughout the school, with the aid of the Senior Coun- cil, the revision and the enforcement of the point system, the granting of service awards, and the creation of the student hall of fame, and the cancellation of the thousand dollar Thomas -lefferson Memo- rial Foundation bond tmaking us the first school of the United States to do thisl: the buying of the Orthophonic Yictrola for the school. The Council wishes to express its heart- felt thanks and appreciation to its faculty adviser, Mr. Maurice G. Heckenstein, for his tireless and successful work. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY O doubt some day in the near future ' will be seen names in huge electric lights adorning the streets of Broadway, l'aris and London that are now familiar to us as members of the Dramatic Society. Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Aylesworth, and Mr. Lieberman have had this society un- der their guidance since this organisation was first formed. lts first large production was The l ot Boilers, given at the Premier Theater. Next came Clarence, followed bv 'HX Night at an lim by Lord Dunsanyxi The Society outclid itself when, on -lime -l, un- der the supervision of lXlr. Lieberman, it presented A Midsummer Night's llreamf' Each school is proud of its dramatic society, but we have ample reason to boast ot ours. The Senior members are: Deborah XV1lC1Cl', XV1lliam McLean, Lewis Shmavo- nik, Gertrude Rubin, lfelisa XValdman, l l t i 3 2 5 t SOUNDINGS' Mary Seidman, George liossoy, Georgg bl. Rosenbaum, Blanche Silverman, Irwin lileigman, Esther Friedman, Minnie Gorden. THE STUDENT PATRQL STUDENT PATRQL DEM.-XNDS UNION tor .vlmzzfd 1.11 our Of!-lIl.OIlj E, although the victims of the loyal Patrollers, unanimously voice our approbation for those indefatigable police- men. ln spite of its short existence, un- der the direction of Mr. Barnett Cohen, it is functioning smoothly and effectively. The leading senior members of the Stu- dent Patrol are: Rov Minkoff, Evelyn Kessler, Gertrude Kaplan. THE LIBERTY BELL HE LIBERTY BELL is the oflicial L news publication of the school. XVith the beginning of T. -l.'s career came the paper. Mr. Tarr was the first faculty adviser of the Liberty Bell. Oscar Neidich was its first editorg then came XVillie Kay, Sadie Brier, Sydney Pomerantz, Bernard Felsenstein. Henry M. Feldschuh is the present editor. Following Mr. Tarr as faculty adviser came Miss Cooper and after her marriage Mr. Henry Goodman succeeded. Each term sees the paper grow better and bet- ter. Mr. Goodman has been of immeasur- able value in the shaping of the paper into the fine publication it is today. Members of the staff will not soon forget Mr. Good- man and Mr. Edward Cohen. Senior members of the staff are: Henry Feldschuh, editor-in-chief, Bessie Effrat, associate editor, and conductor of column Allow ,Me to Present , Frieda Newman, chairman of the news board, who has given invaluable aid in shaping the paper, and is one of the best writers of the Senior Class: Julius Eisenberg, editor of Athletics and conductor of Sprints Thru Sportlanclug David Finkelstein, Exchange Editorg bl. Silverstein, l. Strassman, lXl. liudatsky, N. Thrope, M. Farber, A. Cymrot, Y. Granowitz, Sadie Lipschitz, Betty Cohen, and S. Bregman. THE JE1f1fERsoN1Ax N a school of this size, literary talent is plentiful. To give the students the op- portunity to develop their abilities, the Uleffersonian, a quarterly magazine, was started, the first issue of which appeared November 25, 1925. lts advisers have been Mr. Sper, Miss Cooper, Nr. Goodman and Mrs. Brody. Un the staff have served such well-known people as Frieda Sandburg, Marion Mill- stein, XYilliam Proopis, Claire Shapiro, liremenko, Abe Allen, Max Schwarz and utl1Cl'S. The graduating members of the present .Ieffersonian editorial board are: Bessie Ellirat, Deborah XYilder, Henry Feld- schuh, Alex Cymrot, Vladimir Granowitz and Herman Friedman. KAGATHOS NE of the honor societies of the school is the Kagathos organization, supervised by Miss Goldman. The group originally consisted of seven members: the present number is thirty. These girls have made wonderful prog- ress in the field of athletics. Among the graduating members are: Sallie Spar, Bessie Tarvin, Adelaide Rosenblum, Gert- rude Silver, Mary Hirschfeld, Sara Breg- man, Naomi Kanof, Ethel Silverstein, Lillian Weiser, Celia Renner, and Anna Pitlinsky. A af SOUNDINGS GROXVING PAINS HE third graduating class takes its rightful place in the honor society called The Wforldf' And now that we come to think of it-no wonder. Gne gazes with pride and credulity at its ac- complishments and wonders why it is so modest, so shy and retiring, so backward in coming forward. Maybe it doesn't know itself what it has done. Posterity will ever thank us for enlightening it. Remember 'way back in September, 1924, when the school opened its wide, embracing arms tholding some of us so tightly that we never got outj to welcome us into its portals? lVe were 4,000 strong then. It didn't take us long to get ac- quainted, for we always were a friendly bunch, with Dr. Lieberman, with Mr. Falion, then assistant to the Principal, with Mr. Levine even more intimately, and even shaking hands with the Dean. Gh, we were democratic, then. But there appreciated were times when we fully being hleiifersonians. Monday, Gctober 6. 1924, is a memorable date, for on that day Dr. Lieberman was officially Principal. VVho will forget installed as his words, and his hope that this institution would be of the people, by the people, for the peoplev? Remember the excitement, the speech- making, the electioneering, the fevered prayers attending the G. 0. election? The first G. O. election! And when Ed Lewis, Isidore Steinhouse, joseph Kushner got in as president, vice-president, secretary, re- spectively, remember the 1 told you so'sl'? Soon the problem arose, VVhat shall our colors be? From baby blue to virile ver- million were suggested until the brilliant idea of having the University of Vir- ginia's colors. orange and blue was sug- gested. So orange and blue it was and is. Gctober 28, 1924 marks another mile- stone in the history of the school. All dressed up, with solemn faces, hardly dar- ing to talk above a whisper, we marched down the streets of Brownsville-40.000 people looked on. It was a proud occa sion. -leffersonians in all their glory watched the dedication of the Alma Mater. This, be aware, happens but once in the lifetime of a school. Soon things got started. The Dramatic Society, under the supervision of Miss Fitzgerald and Leo Rifken, it first presi- dent, was organized, and a good thing, too. To show the Thespians that the he- men of the school were not as slow as they looked, the football team began to sprout tnot wingsj. Of the original, the four horsemen, Shenkin, Pincus, Gottesman and Rosenblum remain. Following came the hrst presentation of the first tragedy-midterms were an- nounced. From the freshies to the seniors then fourth termers, one searched in vain for a cheerful countenance. November 24-26, Monday, Tuesday and lYednes- day were slaughtering days. lYe slaugh- tered the answers or the questions slaugh- tered us-take your choice. Now all rise and bow, for the honoured Service League makes its appearance with Mr. Lieb as its iirst director. Though not generally known, and kept a secret by its members, this league adopted as its motto, Courtesy and polite service. Didnt you relish that first Yarsity- Faculty Basketball Game? Now we smile, but how dolefully we shook our heads and mourned our defeat by one point. By one point, mind you. Those teachers always did have luck. Posnack, Glotzer, Rabinowitz, Steinhousey Hart were the defenders of the honor of the student body, while Brooks, McNulty, gm QfgQg ii-nun-mm'XJ umumuun In wi.: I i 1 1 11. -,,,, S l SOUNDINGS Rosen, Tarr, Levine, Delaney, Clark, Muldorf, Schact, Rodinis, Carmody, Rosenfeld, all worked hard to show how much superior were the teachers. Gne should let the dead rest in peace, but when one recalls the second G. G. elec- tions which put XYasserman, Schwaber and Bird into office, the old jeffersonian Party once more seems to spring into be- ing, alive and bustling with activity, with none other than Pincus at its head. Too bad party politics are gone. They were good fun while they lasted. New institutions were being formed daily then. The Senior Council with George Siegal, Paul Falk, Ida Litsky fre- member them?j leading the famous body that was to leave jefferson one of the linest of traditions. XYe remember the spring term as being particularly cheerful until something de- cidedly unpleasant happened. The second Midterms were announced. From April 22-24 an abnormal gloom pervaded the usually boisterous atmosphere of the building. But the sun soon broke through. 'Vie had had so many clever lights that an Arista was deemed necessary, and so the Spring term of 192-1 saw its beginning. There was no stopping the school func- tions now. One especially, which was to rise to the' heights of fame and alfection was begun. The first Declamation Con- test was held that term with Jessie Rhein- gold and Marian Millstein emerging victors. In December, 1925, ample proof of our growth was given. Two annexes, one un- der Mr. Connell, and the other headed by Mr. Newman, were brought into being. XVe proud Seniors give our blessings to the children of 63 and 76. And now we heave a sigh of regret at all the fun we are going to miss at teach- er's expense. Don't your eyes drop a lit- tle tear at the memory of the Faculty- Varsity Baseball Game? 1 Remember that l'Comedy of Errors where we cheered the faculty on to a moral victory, and our own boys to a win- ning game. By the way, did you know that this school has won more moral vic- tories than any other school? Now, aren't you happy? Before we leave for something else, do you recall the Bushwick game of the Fall term of 1925, when eighteen men piled into the Rodinis Royce, old Victorian model, and almost lgroke that antique? Naturally, we lost. And the lirst Senior Class, remember those high-hatters? Paul Falk, Leo Meyer, Blanche Roberts, Arthur Kantor comprised the officials. No history would be complete without a mention of that famous and highly ap- preciated play, The Touchdown, pre- sented by the ,leffersonian Party, who had an idea Qwhere they got it nobody knowsj they could act. On April 16 and April 17, 1926, Pincus, Anna Gelman, Blanche Roberts, Frieda Sandburg, Bella Gordon, Nat Gottesman, Gscar Neidich, Hilly lVisotsky, Buck Kean, and others, donned their togs and enacted a pathetic melo- drama replete with thrills to a gaping and credulous audience. No need to tell about it. You were there, no doubt. Another milestone was passed when we dedicated our athletic field, May 14, 1926. llfhat secrets it could tell if it chose to. There are some reading this who have a guilty conscience, but why mention names? Bit by bit the school was being dressed up in colors, records, regents and what nots. Part of its dressing consisted of a motto and so the motto Fiat Lux was adopted. Regents and records, 1 said. Did not our Chess Team make a name for itself in the athletic world by carrying off the championship of the city? Elections and excitements once more. VVhat a victory for the intelligentsia when SOUNDINGS -Iacob B. Zack, William Proopis and Hilda Ooldfeder were elected oflicers of the G. O. It was about this time, the spring term of 1927, that we earned a record of which we could well-nigh boast. Our Art Team, the only one of its kind, won the Art Trophy for the fourth time. Three cheers! 1t was about this time, too, that the agi- tation for student self-government began. Remember the debates in the assemblies, the airing of views in the Liberty Bell? Wie got it finally. Wfhat? Student self- government. Now, let us pray. The Service League was changed to the Student Patrol. How bitterly we all will miss the tender whis- perings of the patrollers. The memory of them will linger with us throughout life. April 12, 1927, saw the culmination of hard fought battles and frenzied orations -the ivy was planted. Too bad that we cannot stay to see the modest bit of green adorn the harsh walls. Listen to this, but never dare whisper a word of it to any- body. Remember how the band stuttered when it started to play the Star-Spanged Banner? Three times it started, and three times stuck a false note. Don't dare whis- per this to a soul. The star of Lewis Shmayonick was ris- ing higher and higher. From lowly mem- ber of the Assembly Club to president of G. O. reads the story of his meteoric ca- reer. XVith him, forming this terms O. O. administration are Bessie Tarvin, vice-president, and Lillian Fertik, secre- tary. One of its major achievements was the aid it gave in cancelling the Thomas jefferson Memorial Bond by means of the Cyrano de Bergerac Elm presented here. On November 12, 1927, a special assem- bly was held and there in presence of Dr. Ryan the bond was officially cancelled. Now we come to Our Own Times. Determined to show all what we seniors could accomplish, we elected for Senior leaders joseph Shenkin, Norman Cohen, Mary Seidman, and George Rossoy, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary and treas- urer, respectively. The term will not soon fade from the memory of the seniors. The Prom. Class Night and the hundred and one other functions this term have brought to an end a school career that will unanimously be voted an unqualilied success from every angle. 1-luzczz. BY THEIR TEACHERS JQKES YOU SHALL KNOXV THEM If they listen attentively And are filled with high glee, They are Freshmen, If they say, Thats not so bad VVe must tell that one to Dad, They are Sophomoresg lf they seem bored through and through And groan, Tell something new, They are juniors, And if their laugh is but a hoax Meant for the teachers and not their jokes, They are Seniors! SAM BERGMAN. 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E E E E' E llmlmnmn 'f 'f'4 fm - ' -1 ' 1-'1 - ,!-N- M-I-N w.-' -ii..tmm:r.U. .,-, i ..1,.! t v ..... . .,.,. .....:'56grvm.,,..,.,.. ,,,. ,,...,.. -iq Il-Q. SOUNDINGS GONE ARE THE DAYSl School days, school days, Dear old Golden Rule days, lYanton wiles, and cranks and quips, Pinkies, suspensions, and little round zipsiu tThe last two lines are the personal chef d'oeuvres of the authors, who hope that you will recognize their native talent.,7 After all, the happiest, most enjoyable period of a man's life is that of his at- tendance at school, in the days when the blood pulsed quickly through his veins, his step was springy, and his marks-?- And faccording to Mr. Modelj, the thing that helped most to make this a pe- riod to be remembered was-Athletics. Gazing back in retrospection, except for the pleasure you derived from being a sen- ior, what is it that you remember more easily: the wonderful recitations you made in Latin, the diflicult problems you solved in differential calculus tor was it arith- metic?b, or the heart-thrilling end-run made by the football star, the marvelous ability displayed by the scintillating bas- keteer and the quickened heart-beats which thrilled you as the soccer sphere darted elusively through the goal-posts? Some day in the future you will stroll down Lovers Lane with HER, and, while whispering sweet nothings, you will tell of the glorious days gone by when you were a hero on the athletic battlefields of the Thomas Jefferson High School, of the thrilling battles in which you starred, of how you helped to emblazon the name of vour'Alma Mater deeply in the Scroll of Glory, and-of how fortunate she is in having become acquainted with you. You will become eloquently sentimental, you will gaze at the shining moon and sigh sorrowfully, and then, returning home, you will search out your Senior Class Book and weep silent tears over the simple words written therein by these unimpor- tant personages. Now, dear Seniors, gaze humbly upon the impressive records of the various ath- letic teams in Ietferson, compiled at the end of your four tor morel year stay in that majestic institution. These teams in 1928 completed the hrst era of their his- tory, and they established a brilliant tradi- tion which will be dillicult to maintain. lYhen you have linished your perusal put this book where it will be safely preserved. Some day in the excitement and glamor of later life, you will unexpectedly run across the information on the following pages, and then you will realize how won- derful were the days of old. you will shake your head, sigh sorrowfully and mutter, Gone are the days-- URROUXDED by a gathering of green, inexperienced basketeers. two newly-appointed coaches of the Orange and Blue quintet which was going through the process of formation, looked care- fully over the aspiring cagers who had answered their call for material. and set to their task with a will. Thus back in 192-l began the career of a team favorably destined to capture the warmest places in the hearts of .leiferson rooters. To these mentors, blissfully yclept Messrs. john F. McNulty and Edward Delaney, who were themselves ranking stars in the kingdom of professional bas- ketlrall, the task of moulding these imma- ture tossers into a winning combination may have seemed one which required quite a bit of time. For this reason they con- tented themselves with utilizing their nrst year as a practice campaign. m..m...m......n.. l ...umm . . .,...m.mm...m,. im, .M M 'L , ga mwalp SOUN The teams which they selected as their opponents soon realized that there was more truth than poetry in the word prac- tice. The contests in which the juvenile five from Pennsylvania avenue partici- pated tvcrc in truth nothing more than practice engagements for the Orange and Blue quintet. Captained by the greatest athlete ever to enter the annals of Thomas hlelferson, they swept through to ten con- vincing victories in their first thirteen starts, leaving in their wake a bunch of dazed victims who realized that a team might well be only recently organized and still be far superior to its more experi- enced opponents. Naturally, expectations of the jubilant Jefferson student body rose high. Not a single member of the team left school that year and the squad re- ported intact for the season of 1925-26. Our entrance into the race for P. S. A. T.. honors at that time did not cause an oversupply of undue excitement in the scholastic basketball world, and dopesters merrily went on conceding mythical cham- pionships to New Utrecht high school without a care or thought to the newly entered jefferson five, while the student body of this school grinned knowingly and our excellent coaches laughed gaily up their well-pressed sleeves. It is already much discussed history how the Jefferson cagers of that year, since given the flattering title of the Thomas Jefferson lYonder Five, made footstools of its helpless opponents in climbing the ladder to the heights of fame and glory. In establishing themselves as the first team ever to win a title in its first year of P. S. A. L. competition, the scintillating stars of this aggregation decisively proved their fine ability, and it was not long before the mere mention of the names Posnack, Schuckman, Rabinowitz, Hart, and Glot- zer brought a dreamy sigh of contentment from the proud jefferson followers. DINGS Nevertheless, despite this unexpected success, the amazed dopesters still re- mained unconvinced and that the odds im- mediately prior to the jefferson-Newtown tea-party in the semi-finals for the city championship were more than two to one in favor of the latter. At the end of the afternoon affair, the dazed, mistreated Newtown aggregation was inquiring as to what had happened. Now, dear readers, permit this faint-hearted writer to pass liphtly over that blood-curdling contest with De lVitt Clinton in which the Jeffer- son five narrowly missed an opportunity to become the first Brooklyn team ever to capture a city title, when it lost by the close score of 28-25. Certainly, the memory of that fierce encounter will ever be ranked among anyones sweet reminiscences. The next year, with the same lads dropping them in for dear Alma Mater, Jefferson continued to rule the roost with- out much serious opposition from its Brooklyn opponents. All that was of- fered came from Madison, lftrecht, and Boys, none of whom was successful in the attempts to dethrone the new king. However, the encounter with the Boys High School rounded out the basketball careers of captain Allie Schuckman, Gus Glotzer, and Slim Steinhouse, while Arthur Hart was incapacitated. For these reasons, in the semi-finals which ensued, Coach McNulty was forced to send a com- pletely reorganized quintet against the Red and Black basketeers from Newtown, the boys who had treated Alma Mater so well the previous year. The substitute Fish, Maidman, and Smelnick could not atone for the disastrous blow which had been dealt by Dame Graduation. The re- sult of the contest found jefferson on the short end of a 24-20 score. Qur Lady of the Sheepskin soon visited the halls of Jefferson again, taking with her Posnack, Fish, Maidman, and Smel- Q23 nnumunn l A El SOUNDINGS nick. while Hart, the colored flash, left school. The new team which Coach Mc- Nulty put forth for the season of 1927- 28 was unable to retain the exalted posi- tion which had been enjoyed by its prede- cessors and the final standing at the end of the year showed the ascendance of a new king to the basketball throne of Brooklyn. The team, with XYerfel and Kaplan hors de combat because of in- juries, could somehow never get started. However, at the close of the season, a fine spurt brought the diminutive stars. includ- ing Harvey Cflotzer, latest representative of that illustrious family, Irv Levine and .lack Shapiro, all new and inexperienced arrivals to a position where they were called the moral champions of Brooklyn. A moral championship never did anybody much good, however, except for providing a chance to talk, and consequently the Green and lYhite warriors of New Utrecht have entered the circle of the elite hitherto monopolized in Brooklyn by :Xlma Mater. lYere an all-time America eleven to be picked, it is just a bit improbable that the ranks of Jefferson football stars would abound with those who were honored. And even were an all-time all-scholastic to be chosen, it is almost as improbable that Coach Carmody would find much cause to treat himself to a new hat. Still, in the short time in which it has existed, the .lef- ferson aggregation has done fairly well in the matter of producing individual lumi- naries. As whats-his-name once said: Many a rose is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert airf, This is true of several performers who have starred in the ranks of ,leffersons fu- ture Red Granges. Vying with each other for supremacy in the ranking of Orange and Blue gridders are Hank Gfsink, linesman, Rip Shenkin, full- back, and Julie Pincus, end. The writers would not dare to hand the bacon to any one of these lads, for the simple reason that they would like to be alive to find out whether our esteemed president, Mr. Coolidge, will choose one way or another in 1928. However, these three young men have combined to lead an aggregation which has been fairly successful during its four years of existence. The first game in which it ever participated, the eleven per- mitted the Grange and Blue colors to trail. Yet the fact that they held a well-drilled veteran team from Bushwick to a seven to six score seemed to forecast a happy life for Coach Carmody's cohorts. Thirsting for a chance to atone for this defeat, the jefferson eleven ran against the same team the following year with a vengeance and proceeded to take it apart to see what made it tick. The score was only seven to three, but what we actually did to those Grange and Black lads was a shame. lYere the writers asked to pick the high- light of the four years of gridding which the embryo galloping ghosts of Jeffer- son have enjoyed, they would lay their well-manicured fingers on the Boys High game in 1926. The Grange and Blue team up to that time had been an in-and-outer, -a recapitulation from the day of its foundation, showing a record of six wins, three reverses, and two ties. The opposi- tion was confident, unconcerned, the proud possessors of the city championship of the previous year and expecting to run rough- shod through and over its dear little after- noon playrnates. To this day, the Marcy Avenue School must remember with shame the futility of its proud warriors' attacks on the lowly Jefferson line. Many were the Red and Black hairs torn from Red and Black heads when, with the ball on the one-yard line, the Boys players failed to carry the ball for the touchdown azz - ' SOUNDINGS and the victory that went with it, in four attempts. Loud was the screaming and shouting of -leperson rooters as Rip Shenkin's well-timed kick went soaring gently over the cross-bar. Louder still were the Grange and Blue cheers when the final whistle pierced the air to announce Thomas jefferson the winner by a 3-to-O score. Alma Mater received the first blot on its escutcheon when the -lefferson-Madison match, the last of the season, ended in a riot amongst the spectators following an argument between the players themselves. This resulted in the temporary severing of relations between the two young institu- tions. The fourth year of this pastime brought forth a team which was stronger than any before. After winning two and playing one tied game, its bid for the Borough championship failed when the champion- ship Manual eleven scored by 6 to O over Alma Mater. Especially great was the dis- appointment of jefferson because it was only a long lucky forward pass that gave the Blue and Gold gridders victory. A last chance for glory on the held of bat- tle failed when the gridders failed to carry the ball over the Erasmus goal after bring- ing it fifty yards down the field to the shadow of the Buff and Blue goalpost. Disheartened by its failure to score the team finally gave way to a plunge by De Angelis and a score was made. There will be no Last of the Mohicans in this sport, as Rabinowitz was this year in basketball. The entire team is gradu- ating and Coach Carmody must try all over again. Hidden away somewhere in the Holy Scripture is a passage which reads to this effect: If some one cracks you on the jaw with a left, turn your face and let him take a right poke at you. However, if he is mean enough to sock you a second time, swing back for all that you are worth. Not many days before the Erasmus- .lefferson football game, the Buff and Blue gridders had knocked the bottom out of the Jefferson championship swimming aspirations. That was the first blow. When the same school foolishly went ahead and won that game on Thanksgiv- ing Day, things began to happen, for that was the second punch. As arranged by pre-season schedules, Erasmus soon en- countered Orange and Blue teams on the rifie range and the basketball court. Our boys, naturally, would not stand for the one-two punching which had been handed them and swung back hard enough to win both matches. Finally, as a hnis to the scrap, the jefferson lads came through with the hardest blow of the season to beat Erasmus in the city championship soccer game with the score of Z-O to put them down for the count of ten. Let a pause and a blank space represent what the gentle kickers from jefferson did to the poor little Erasmusians, who, on an average were about four or live inches nearer to Heaven than our gallant war- riors. Yes, let a blank space represent the interim between the beginning and end of that contest, for that is no one's but the undertaker's business. Suffice it to say that it fell to the lot of this excellent 'lef- ferson eleven to bring vengeance upon the heads of the offending Buff and Bluers and to bring home to the expectant Dr. Lieberman, the first All-City title in the four years of his leadership of this school. Those cousins were again the mischievous trouble-makers. jack and Lou Londinsky collaborated with each other and with Ted Babitch to produce a 2-O score and the title. What brought greater glee to the hearts of jefferson rooters, however, was the occasion upon which little Max Schucard was instructed not to hurt the six-foot children from Erasmus, a crime arising g unmnuuuuu n nuunnnmuumumnunmm: SOUNDINGS from the rough and ready way in which Mac plays this rough and ready game. The hectic road which the Rushin' Runtsu traversed in their ascendance to the soccer throne forms an interesting his- tory. A goodly portion of the present championship squad practically grew up with the team, for both at the very outset were in their infancy. Diminutive Mac Schucard, who in the recent championship tussle made the great Trani look foolish, was our goalie in 1925. He was so small that instead of kicking past him it was customary to try to kick the sphere over his head. All of the players were practi- cally of the same stature as their two-by- nothing teammate. Cccasionally, how- ever, a watcher's vision was obscured by a five and a half foot giant. Gther bud- ding stars on that team included Joey Alt- man, captain of 1926, and one of the best school-boy soccerites ever developed in the 1'nited States, Ted Babitch, captain of the present championship team, the Lon- dinsky cousins, Dave lVeiner, Abe Cohen, and .lack Fromowitz. These lads, at that time under the tutelage of Mr. Clark, combined to form a team which has since kept as its byword the slogan, 'Tc'a11z iV01'k, C'0111b1'11Cd in an O-581136 PVlzicIz Is .-Is Good Bur No Better Than the De- j.UllSC.'i' lts hrst year was successful- but not nearly so much so as the two years to come. During the season of 1925, be- fore joining the P.S.A.L.Soccer League, they conquered live teams including Tex- tile, Flushing, Brooklyn Tech, Erasmus and Madison: they tied Manual, Bush- wick and Commercial, and succumbed to Richmond Hill and lloys. The next year, with a year of experi- ence and another inch or two of muscle under their caps, the same boys in differ- ent positions, and with the now famous Charley Rabinowitz as goalie, began to wreak havoc among their poor opponents. Headed by joey Altman, the booters be- gan a 'Spring-cleaning in the Autumn of that 1926 season which left eight op- posing teams completely cleaned out of any championship hopes. Such was the terror which they spread everywhere they went, that had their victims also applied the teachings of the Bible and avenged themselves upon those who had treated them unfairly, then, in that case, what would have happened to Thomas Jeffer- son would have had to be ranked with the California earthquake and the Florida Hood as one of the great American Tragedies twith apologies to Theodore Dreiserl. As has been said, eight sooth- ing victories in succession were tallied to this team, without a single reversal. These culminated in a thrilling 1-O victory over Bushwick on Election Day, which clinched the division title and duplicated the feat of the basketeers-that of capturing the championship in the first year of P.S.A.L. competition. Erasmus and Stuyvesant had been vic- torious in the other divisions. The former drew a tie, while it fell to the lot of -lef- ferson to replace Stuyvesant in the semi- hnals-and should victory come their way, to face T1-ani and Company in the linals. The Stuyvesant game was a thriller. The ball bobbed from post to post -with the Orange and Blue aggregation generally getting the best of it. llfith only tive minutes to play and the opening score not yet made, Captain Altman came through with a sizzling drive from scrimmage and Stuyvesant was rendered hors de combat. Erasmus came next, and with the Buff and Blue team arrived a snowstorm which coated the held in a thin sheet of slippery ice. Both teams were severely handi- capped while ,lelferson in particular was deprived of its main offense, teamwork. Everybody knows how for the second time in as many years, a Jefferson team was thwarted in its attempt to gain All-City I ,QVIXYQ Q '-u -,cxkzw A- - TKQE SOUNDINGS honors. Gregory, Clinton basketeer, had gotten in our way the previous year, while the stumbling block in this case proved to be Trani, who was responsible for both goals in the 2-O defeat of Alma Mater. A slightly altered team, minus -loey Alt- man, reassumed its temporarily inter- rupted string of victories, at the very out- set of the 1927 season. Eight victories without a single loss brought the diminu- tive soccerites against the same Buff and Blue team which had treated them so nastily the year previous. 'What is more, the same Erasmus Hall High School had added insult to injury by defeating Alma Mater in a football match on Thanksgiv- ing Day. Therefore, Mr. Melov's dis- ciples resorted to the Bible, and the result has already been discussed. Baseball is the national game of Amer- ica. The verity of this information could, however, never be derived from the ex- tent to which high schools indulge in this pastime. Back in the days when red Hannel underwear was all the rage, chess was the he-man's game, then it was football, now it is basketball, apparently it will soon be soccer, but somehow, base- ball, despite its national popularity, has never succeeded in arousing quite as much interest in high school circles as its fellow sports. Perhaps it is because of the meager in- terest displayed, perhaps it is because of the lack of material, but somehow, not even under the excellent mentorship of Mr. Delaney, who is quite a player him- self, have the jefferson ball-tossers suc- ceeded in turning in as fine a record as the other Orange and Blue aggregations. The jefferson nine obtained some meas- ure of prominence in producing three very fine players and several more fairly good ones. The first of the three was Milt Drexler, all-scholastic shortstop, who is now digging up the dirt far above the Cayuga waters of Cornell. The other two are combined in the slugging and pitching ability of that much bespoken lad -he of the broad shoulders, the wonder- ful football ability and even more wonder- ful basketball intuition. In one year Posy Posnack led the entire city of pitch- ers in the strike-out average, fourteen per game, and at the same time his batting mark eclipsed that of all his team mates. The deeds of these lads, together with those of boys like Hammerman, Fish, Gullo, Goldberg, and Hart were the sole redeeming features of the things which Jefferson nine accomplished fand at times did not accomplishj. Outside of Drexler's unanimous choice for an all-scholastic berth, the crowning achievements of the team were the two one-hit shutouts pitched by Posnack, the iirst of a 17-O defeat of Columbia pre-law in which the brilliant southpaw fanned thirteen, and the 3-O setback handed Madi- son. But as one of the authors of this article once remarked in a column of his written in the Liberty Bell and called Sallies, jefferson contributed its share of civic virtue by losing to Tech so that Tech could lose to Evanders and thus produce a city champion sufficiently competent to defeat Chicago Lane in an inter-city match. Bill Tilden might laugh at our tennis team, johnny VVeismuller would not go into hysterics over our swimming team, Charles Paddock would not feel fright- ened by a threat of our track team, and Ray Conacher alone probably could score against our entire hockey sextet, but Uncle Samls best would stare in wonder at our rifle team were they to watch Davidowitch iiz Co. click them off, and they might even go to work at target practice. Were Presi- dent Coolidge aware that every lad in this land of hope and glory was possessed of anything like the keen eyes of our own Mike Davidowitch then he most certainly inmnmmmm. in -mm mmmmmmmm. ,,,,,,,.,,, .. ..... 1 1 : 1 ml 1 1 1 4 l 1 1 1 ...,.......... 6 1 -Jia' E 1 1 I I 1 I t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 are 9-1 S O U N D I N G S 1 1 would go out and pick a quarrel, so as to unerring truth is one of our many vir-tues. start a war in which to display the ability and there is no denying that if both of you - of his young compatriots. had your way an unple21S21111 5116611110111 1 Each of the other minor teams has one 111111161 f011OW- 1116 1'03111Z0 111111 were WC I or two performers who excel, but in these 1WO 61111116111 3611111565 111016 W,Ou1d be Q days of equal rights and equal suffering, 11111111113 10 P165156 0111111011651 1'f11111?',1110T6 : there is no such thing as a one man team, 1112111 21 111111116 1660311111011 01 0111 5111111133 111 - and consequently, jefferson has Hot ac- l1f1l16131113g61Z1111611100111010 11616111116 to 1 complishcd anything on minor fields of 1116 ':GOlllC11 Rule we'have decided to y sufhcient importance even to cause a mere 5f11151Y 1116 111011511116 21651165 01 1116 111015 1 upheaval in the stock market. The swim- 11161111011611 21162115- 11111 811 O1 ,111em' 116111 1 ming team has Lance and liantor, while 61'61- D17 1y161161'111?111.11?15 16661161151 810011 j it had Hy Goldberg in '26, the track team 11631 01 111111116 16605511111011, 311111 1161611111151 1 has liaranskv, Gerenstein, and Cohen, the 100- 1111- R1163' .1135 1111111611 21 110015 11111611 y tennis team has Bernstein, and the hockey 15111115 1111111 1116 1111111111131 1113516111165 of 1 team has the advantage of being able to 1116 11111V61'56- A5 101 1116 111011651 athwteb frighten, yes, to blind its opponents by the W110 113V6 111616611 T- .11 011 1116 1116111 111616 glare of its Orange jerseys, l.-ut still their 6011111 116 110, 1161101 P1366 10 131111 111611 , success has not broken any records. 126315 1111111 111 1116513 1111131611611 wlumm' 1 - i n so- 4 However' 1111 311111018 have 1111112111 111111 1Ve asked Charley Rabinowitz whether ' a little optimism is never out of place m . . . g . A - -, . . -, it is warmer in the summer time than it ls this vale of tears. Perhaps, after all, Mr. in the Couutw He replied that it was Paddock- 11011111 not sneer S11 at -the two immaterial toiliim but that he could refer 11'1?S1111111'1 QOVICC 11111'1111'11'11S11111S. -ao tis to a place where it was warmest. For gf quired by jefferson, perhaps the Iilying 1. ,ld -Tnal-7 briolhluegq Charleq iq E Fish would think third place in a held of 1115 ex 1110111 1 X5 s 1 1 5 , elected to head the class. His career as a E ten teams a commendable record, perhaps H 7 I tt - H., beomm when ieqlouq of Mr. Tilden would see possibilities of train- O-S F1 ,ima r. Q Div, - ', 1 1, 1- Q . , - - - 1 rosv Posnack s successful pai titipation ing Iiernstein to regain the Davis Lup, . tl Q i ,mtg he Went out for the qoccer and perhaps Mr. Conacher would consider 1211: eegq a QBCCGF player Charleg Gag an ?3E1i1,1Igiai1SCL1?jIl1SaOlSZl?ECg3g1alea 5111111 111 all-scholastic basketball guard. Reporting to Coach john F. McNulty three years 3 17111111 all 61116 11101165135 1116 5111111015 01 ago, Mr. Rabinowitz displayed enough - 11115 21111616 616111111 111911 111616 316' 611161 311' abilitv to secure for himself a position on . 501116 316511 I160P16 111 111110111515 .1611615011 the championship 1Yonder Five, along 1 1112311 S611001- F01 6X21111P16, 11115 111511111' side of the illustrious Posnack. The Five I 11011 62111 1101131 01 511611 661611111165 215 1101 Horsemen of that year were said to pos- , 101 L161361'111?111, MV- R116Y, C11611163' R31111' sess the greatest defense ever produced 1 110W11Z 31111 1115 16110W 5111116165 211111-' by a high school quintet. Despite the 1 21116111 1- fact that his position as guard forced him - We, the people of the Thomas jefferson to be one of-the busiest cogs in the preser- ' High School have for our slogan the fol- vation of this reputation, Rabmowitz was 3 lowing commandment, Do unto your good enough to hnish a close second to neighbor as he wishes he could do you. 1Xl11Sl31'l11lI1C1' of Utrecht for Brooklyn i Some say that the second part is As you scoring honors. 'l he following year Rab- I would have him do unto you. However, inowitz displayed his usual steadmess and 3 QFl SOUNDINGS ability, and helped a great deal toward the capturing of -leFferson's second consecu- tive Brooklyn title. This year, his last as a T. tl. athlete, this stellar performer as captain of the quintet, displayed the most sensational form of a great basketball ca- reer. A completely reorganized live could do nothing better than linish behind Utrecht and Madison, but Rabinowitz was the outstanding performer of the bor- ough. He specialized this year in his now famous long-distance shots. He won the Boys High game in the last seconds of play with a tremendous toss from his opponents' foul line. Only a few days later he duplicated this throw against Lane, only to have the feat nullified by a counter-shot which spelled a defeat for Alma Mater by one point. Recently, with the score deadlocked and a minute to play Rabinowitz downed Tech with an- other of his heartbreakers. jefferson could not win the championship, but it cer- tainly was not this childs fault. lX'hat he gained was added fame, and experience in fooling the referees with his inimitable dramatics. As a soccer player, Charles is a bust, Any man who can make a city all- scholastic only twice in two years does not deserve to be called a soccer player. Can you imagine any goalie allowing his op- ponents six points in two years, while his team is winning two championships tone of them city widej? lVhy, his nearest rival allowed only about three times that many. Poor Charles, his eyes and legs are failing him in his old age! VVe then asked Is Kaplan how many angels he thought could stand on a needle. Vlfhat he said cannot be published. For this marvelous reply Isidore has been -chosen as nrst lieutenant to Captain Rabinowitz. fHere's an inside tip. ' The main reason for Kaplan's excellence at guard on our basketball team is that his opponents are afraid of his football repu- tation and ability. lt's not the most pleas- ant sensation in the world to be tackled on a hard wooden lioor. Shlb Kaplan was selected by Coach McNulty as his most valuable disciple, by reason of the former's ability and willingness to cooperate with his teammates. He is what is known as a good defensive guard. Although of a lower rank than Rabinowitz, Kaplan takes the position of field general when the team is fighting. Very seldom does Gen- eral Isidore shoot. Rather does he direct the playing of his subalterns, encouraging them when the opponents are in the lead, calming them when excited, and doing the most of the pass-work. On the gridiron Kaplan's ability as a yard gainer and a defensive back has won him many plaudits. Add to this Kaplan's natural looks and his popularity with the fairer sex, and we have an able oflicer to help Captain Rabinowitz. XVe then encountered joe Shenkin. VVe asked him why the gymnasium is on the first floor. lN'ell, he replied, it might have been on the second, but that's an- other storyf' That was unbelievable and won for joseph a second lootenancy. XVe thought Earl Britton could kick a football. Then we saw joe Shenkin and we still think so. However, considering that he's only a high school fullback, Shenkin's booting ability is one to be proud of. He is a good field general, and a better line plunger, but his greatest deeds have been achieved by means of his edu- cated toef' As far as education goes, Shenkin's toe may have won a scholar- ship, but as for his-well, we have to be nice to our Class President Cand besides he's over six foot, and weighs almost l9Oj. It is difficult to say how well our eleven would have fared without the guid- ance of Rip's brains, most of which are contained in his toe this little toe, at thatj. 5 SOUNDINGS Anyhow, in 1926 joseph led the city in the amount of held goals kicked. Some of these were of particular value. In the Boys High game, within three minutes after the Red and Black warriors had been repulsed from our one-yard line, Shenkin came through with a beautiful placement kick which beat the city champions by 3-O. Dnly a week later, another spectacu- lar kick from placement earned a 3-3 tie against Brooklyn Tech. For these kind deeds, may joseph kick and be kicked on his way through college. Continuing our stroll through the land of celebrities, we found Moe Gerenstein in the hands of an unsympathetic Service Leaguer. Upon our innocently inquiring whether he had ever been up before the Dean, we received this bright reply, Per- haps, what time does he get up P That was simply stunning, and burning with glee, we made Moe a first corporal. The story of Gerenstein's rise into the ranks of officers is rather interesting. A trans- fer from Hamilton, Moe lirst blessed us with his august presence a year ago and began almost immediately to rise from the midst of his fellow sufferers. He started as a high-jumper on the track team and is going higher every day. Moe is no mere high-jumper, however. Participa- tion in running broad-jump and long dis- tance events are also his specialties and he must be ranked as one of the most valuable assets of the track team. Like the clever boy he is, Gerenstein utilizes his sprinting ability as a star end on the football eleven. His ability to get under Shenkin's punts and take out the receiver has earned for him an all-scholastic berth at end. So fine his talent to the athletic fields bei enstein at present is sprinting through high school at the rate of eight terms in three and one-half years. jack Londinsky came next. Mild, mod- est, moderate, innocent, unsophisticated, handsome, clever .lack's mere presence in- spired us. lVe were just about to test his knowledge with a really difficult ques- tion, when a ray of sunlight was reflected from his Arista pin into our eyes. .lack is still awaiting that question. VVhen Londinsky leaves this institution, he will take with him an Arista pin, and three years of experience on a championship soccer team. He will leave behind him a school which has been proud to hand him an Arista pin and a 'soccer team which has been glad to reap the benefit of his presence. At outside left Londinsky be- came the offensive threat of the eleven. He was one of the high scorers of the city, and his tally against Erasmus in the city finals virtually clinched both an all-scho- lastic berth for him, and an all-city title for Alma Mater. ,lack should some day brighten the soccer world with his bril- liance. lt suddenly dawned upon us that, de- spite the fact that we had selected a com- plete oflicers' staff their competency would be greatly diminished for lack of an army. So picking a group of extraordinarily etii- cient athletes, we placed the oliicers in charge of the following companies of pri- vates: The Bustin Basketeers: Samuel Den- nenberg, David Yablonowitz, -loe Kir- schenblatt, and Isidore Steinhouse. The Football Fools: Julius Pincus, Hy- man Qfsink, Nathan Gottesman, NValter Barfield and Dave Rosenbloom. The Soccer Stars: David XYeiner, -lack Fromowitz, and Abraham Cohen. The Prancing Tr-acksters: Hyman Sheiker, and Murray Fisher. The Crack Shots: Michael Davidowitch and Herman Lubell. The Flying Fish: George Rabinowitz, Oscar VVaxman and Julius Kantor. fast is this lad, however, that he can't con- . ' 'N - cm QE SOUNDINGS The Happy Hoolign or, rather the Hockey Hooligan: Victor Kossow. Now, dear readers, we have finished the tabulation of .leiiferson's accomplishments on athletic fields during the past four years. To quote Bacon, this information is to be read, 'tis true, is to be digested, 'tis truer, but above all is to be assimilated and spread, for the record is veritably an admirable one. In closing let us say, May the words of our mouths and the meditations of our heart be acceptable be- fore you, Oh Jeffersonians, our readers and our iinancial supporters. MUSIC Music is a child of many moods: It can be caressing As a mother's hand, As a lover's kiss, It can be wild As a stormy sea, As the beat of the tom lt can be gay -tom 5 As a mask'd reveler, As a carefree child, lt can be plaintive As the soughing wind, As the whip-poorwill's cry, lt can be lilting As the frolic of elves, As the dance of Pang Music is the child of m any moods. SARAH R. LEVY. Boys Joseph Shenkin Murrax Madison Lewis Shmay onik Lewis Shmay onik Charles Rabinowitz Ceorge Ixossoy I-Xbe L reenlield Williaiii McLean Jacob Londinsky Norman Cohen George Kossoy Joseph Shenkin SOUNDINGS Bm spoilt ....... Inst Ear Binder .... lllost C lzarmizlg ... llfo st Bi st Dont' llost lllost llflost Pojwlar ... lflllC'fL ...... . . . Most for tlze Class. Brilliant ... ... Likely to Succeed.. Modest ....... . Best Dresser . . . Wzttzest .......... Best All A round .... Gil ls I- essie Tarx in Sarah Bre 'men lNaomi Kanof Bessie Tarxin Sallie Spar Bessie Effrat Nlary Seidman Bessie Effrat Gertrude Shakofs Blanche Silverman Greenberg 8: Kotx Inc Bessie Tarvin ' 1 L IZUBBLES UN ,IEFFERSONS SMOQTH XVATERS' Gerald Daynes Irving Strassman Irving Polland Henry Feldscbuh VValter Barfield I Best Looking .... Class Baby Class Artist . . . Most Literary .. Laziest . . . Naomi Kanof Ethel Silverstein Dorothy Weber Bessie Effrat Irene Bauman WE VVOULDN T BE A BIT SURPRISED IF SOME DAY: Shmayomk became a soap-box orator Feldschuh became a sports writer Rosenbaum became a stage hand Shenkin tuined pro for the wife and kiddies Pincus graduated Bessie Elfi at wrote something good Deborah Wlilder danced in a Follies Chorus Bessie Tarvm remains an old maid Blanche Silverman stops being exasperated. Q ' 4 U C I 7 ' - L A Y V I C , , 4 - I C . . . C L, C mm, -. ummnu mmnmm SOUNDINGS IN THE YEAR 1948 N a winter night in the year 1948 Mr. joseph Shenken sat down on his easy chair to enjoy a quiet smoke. It had been a busy evening for him. There were the dinner dishes to clear away and wash, the two kittens to feed, the kiddies to put to bed in order to keep them from mischief, and other tiresome tasks which Mrs. Shenken had asigned him to do before she left fthis was her night outj. At last the things were finished and it was with a mingled feeling of joy and relief that he lit his pipe. No sooner had he settled back in his chair, when his peace was dis- turbed by a loud dangling of the doorbell. Darn it, said he Cand something else that very much resembled profanityj, as he reluctantly rose to open the door. His annoyance, however, changed to one of pleasure, when the person on the other side of the door proved to be no other than his life-long friend, julius Pincus. 'ifoef' cried Pincus, rushing into the room and almost sweeping the bewildered Mr. Shenken off his feet, Shmayonik's elected! Shmayonik's elected! H'sh! said Shenken, putting a warn- ing finger to his lips, you'll wake the kids and I don't think I have enough strength left to tell joseph, jr., another bedtime story. VVell, anyhow, said Pincus, his cn- thusiasm dampened, I sure am glad he was elected. Believe me, it feels good to know a mayorf' You bet, returned Shenken, after he was certain that his precious darlings had not been awakened by his friend's some- what noisy entrance, I always predicted that Shmayonik would be somebody some- day. Why I remember when he was just a kid in knee pants reciting, Boom, Boom, way back in dear old jefferson. XYho ever dreamt that he would ever be mayor of a city such as ours? No more than anyone thought that Deborah XVilder would some day take New York, Paris and then Vienna by storinf' Pincus answered. Only yester- rlay the Evening Gazette had a feature article on her marvelous interpretation in 'Camille' All Europe is at her feet and she is not only the darling of the American stage but of the European as wellfl And isn't it great that she and Bessie Effrat are still friends, Shenkin put in. I certainly am tickled pink that Bessie won the Nobel prize. The wife was read- ing her 'Religion and Romance' the other day and it was so entertaining that I found nosupper-not even delicatessen waiting for me when I came home. By the way, said Pincus, I met Georgie il. Rosenbaum on the street the other day. You remember him, I'm sure. He was the all-around stage hand, busi- ness manager and general nuisance twenty years ago in T. DI. iVell, he just breezed in from XVisconsin, where he attended the University. I-Ie graduated last june- much to his surprise. That reminds me, rejoined Shenkin, pufiing away at his pipe. XVhile walk- ing along the avenue last Sunday I saw George Kossoy riding in his Rolls. The signals changed and traffic stopped. I waved to him but he didn't seem to notice me for there was not the slightest sign of recognition in his eyes. I suppose now that he's a bank president old friends don't count. Pincus saw that his friend was hurt. Therefore, to cheer him up he slapped him on the back and said, Don't bother your head about that, joe. Twenty years ago he was the insignificant one. Ah yes,-twenty years ago. A wist- E E EV qi! 5 0 U N D 1 N G 5 ful look crept into Shenken's eyes. upper regions of the Sllenken home. VVould that those happy days at Jeffer- son would return once moref' he said and Ma-ma, ma-ma, shrieked the voice. 5 Which one is that ? asked Pincus, now 5 E E . tdlignwliaggghed, realizing the absurdity of his tum to tease. ' . . That,s Daisy Arline. She always El By the by, where's the wife tonight ?,' - - , E, nueried Pincus trying to turn the conver- Shrleks at the top of her Volce' I d better . ' 'C' see what she wants before she wakes the EQ Satlon. Others 39 . .Oh, Gert went to the movies with Mrs. .Guess Pd better be moving along, mos, Gottesman to see Gerald Daynes in A h d b h f . d t d EN 'VVhy Girls Lovef The women now-a- tt 6 Oor Ot men S par 6 1 gl days are crazy about that shiek. ' S'long Joe, my regards to the wife and Well, women were always a queer kldfllff- E bunch, S'long Julie. 5 Maybe that's why you've never mar- ried, volunteered Shenken mischievously. just then a loud wail issued from the And each went his own way-one up- 5, stairs to attend to his children and the other to return to a bachelor apartment. E, DROPS The leaves on trees, E N mnnimmuln miiinlm Jgnllmlimllllimmrnjrrm 'AZ FQUTHHTI fE 'Tl'Im.,- , , 'Wmmm MfF'T'm ' rILllu The blood-red rose, The feathered bird,- E These are in a child's mind. The green of leaves, The scent of the rose, The call of the bird,- These are in a young IHHHQS mind. 5 The falling leaves, l 'S n-9 rn E Y.: 13 2 ai Cl- 1 O U7 vm Y I The voiceless bird,- These are in an old man's mind. T GERTRUDE SHAKoFsKv. E l E E immmmmiluiuiiEmmm:mmmmmimnh m1i1miI1 mm g 1mm mmHmlnEHulmm,5,!1,E,, R HTEUE ,. my SOUNDINGS' THE SPIRIT OF '28 PECULIAR disease is sweeping the United States and is threatening to engulf us in a national plague. It is called Senoritis, and while not at all se- rious, is very painful for those people in close proximity to the sufferer. The symptoms are a breaking out into omnipotence, followed by a slight dizzy feeling and swelling of the head. Its course usually runs anywhere from five months upward. In some cases the pa- tient has been known never to have recov- ered. Many get the minimum dose of live months, and a great number imagine they are affected when they haven't it at all. Doctor O. U. Quack, the famous psy- choanalist, in his treatise on Senioritis, states as follows: 'Senioritis' is in reality a by-product of the drug habit, as the attendant dizzy feeling which follows the first attack is so pleasant that many people deliberately try to contract the disease, some even going so far as to risk a year or two. Certain localities seem to be infested more than others with the germ, espe- cially High Schools. The seriousness of the disease depends a great deal upon the type of person afflicted. Athletes are con- sidered incurable, for they are born With the germ. The following table lists a few cures that have proved effective. 1. If the person is of the artistic grind type, cut his hair and give him a good bath every day for at least a week. 2. Let nature takes its course. 3. If the sufferer is an athlete, intro- duce him to another athlete who is just a little bit better. I-Ie will tend to recover somewhat, but never fully. 4. In many schools some sufferers band themselves together and prolong the dis- ease interminably by gathering at club meetings, lunchroom, or in the lobbies, where they go through a curious rite of high-hatting everybody else, and talking incessantly. There is absolutely no cure for cases such as these, except by the lock- jaw method. MURRAY -I. FARBER. TALKING ABOUT The Main Event. . . Tlze Baby Cyclone .... Tell If fo the Marines. . . Jesse James ......... The Ladder ......... Behold this Dreauzer .... Tlze Big Parade ....... Qualify Street ......... .flu Enemy of the People .... Just Fahey ............. If ........ SHGWS . . . . . . .CLASS NIGHT ...........lVIR.JAFFE . . . .... REGENTs ABoL1sHED .............CLASS TREAsURER . . . .FROM FRESHMAN TO SENIOR . . . . . . .STUDYING FOR EXAMS ......CoMMENcEMENT . . . . .THE ARISTA .........THEDEAN . . .WE,RE GRADUATING . . . . .WE PASS ALI. S O U N D I N G S LOVE'S LABOR LOST By FRIEDA R. NEWMAN D7'GlI1Gfl,5 Personae JUDGE LEVINE COURT REGISTRAR JEFFERSON SENIOR ALMA MATER Teachers, Seniors of '28, Court Ushers Scene of the Play Arbitration Court of Thomas Jefferson High School Time The Present gg Scene The Thomas Jefferson Arbitra- tion Court. Discover at right, three rows of seats. Three similar rows to the left. In the center, a dais on which stands a desk. A high chair behind the desk. To the right and left of the desk, on slightly lowered plane, a court chair. At the base of the dais, a small desk for the Court Registrar, with all necessary implements of writing, etc. A door, right and left. Curtain discloses the following scene: Teachers, quiet and reserved, in seats at rightg seniors of '28 to the left. Ushers Cprominent service leaguersj nervously standing in rear. Somnolence grips the Court. Court Registrar, pen in hand, sits at his desk, nodding over his notes. Judge Levine, in dignified black robes, snores forcibly, his head resting uneasily on his right hand which holds a gavel. He stirs restivelyg the gavel drops, the impact awakens him. Dazed, he gazes around him and espies the sleeping Regis- trar. Frowning, he leans over the desk and taps the Registrar resoundingly on the head. The latter awakes with a start. Court Regisztrar thastily rising to his feet, readingj: jefferson Senior vs. Alma Mater. QSpectators gradually arouse them- selvesi Cfejjfcrsozrz S6'l1l.0l'w, a typical student, wearing a huge orange V upon his blue sweater enters from the left accompanied by a Court Attendant. Alma ZlIaz'c'r, en- tering from right, likewise escorted, is a tall girl wearing a long white robe, Gre- cian fashion, with an orange band bound around her hair. She walks with a cer- tain dignity. Both take the oath at the Court Registrar's desk and mount their respective chairsfl fudge' LCf'IillC' tgazing at the principles in the case, wearilylz So you youngsters want a speedy divorce, do you? Both teyeing each other ferociouslyj: Yes, Your Honor. fudge Lczdzzc-It's not as easily done as said. You have righteous grounds for this proposed separation: have you not? tBoth nod their heads vigorouslyj Judge tcontinuing steadilyj : Of course, Z: A5 muluunuunuunnnnnn ummnnnuumnnm g : mmmuunum' ' I. m mmmmmmmm SOUNDINGS Enter College on Our Certificate! 1--- Completes 4 years of High -L---i- 20 Mon ths School equivalent includ- 25 Mon ths DAY SESSION ing 15 College Entrance EVENING SESSION -'-'ll Units. -i--- Regents or College Entrance Exam's Not Necessary Credit for work done at other High Schools :Ru b Ocean 8: Church Aves g 5 D Brooklyn, New York - BucKMnNsTER 9795 - NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER scuoon. Register Now For New Term!! I THOROUGHNESS THOROVOH COMMIQRCIAL COURSES MLEMELQM Studvntx tulm ullvmf .Ilrlm .Yrlmol for KI lvrlu nf' fight umutlu or lmzgvr, punirllq .va1l1'xf'm'Iorilgv TWO SUMNER AVE. ilu' lrxlx ,qiiwr in flu' I'l'1jIlfl'r'ff .flll'j-FL'l.Y, url' ' Flllllllfd In rilgllfvmz mzmlx Inzuunlx tl tjlltlllifiyl-JZQ Brooklyn. N- Y- L'r'l'llflx'lIfU fA'llllI'IIl 1.r.l'i11g lx'wgulfl,v 4',l'l1lllll1lIlf0l1S REGENTS CONTINUED For College or Profession PREPARE - DAY or NIGHT - IN ONE OF Brooklyn's Foremost Schools This school is approved and registered as a High School by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and gives the regents exam's in its own building Graduates are entitled to Regents Diplomas, Qualifying Certifi cates, and Fifteen College Entrance Units REGISTER NOW FOR NEW TERM' B RO HALL ACADEMY 314 FULTON STREET Near Court St. BROOKLYN N. Y n 4 10 'I' J M A4 I 7 . N V , . in SOUNDINGS you are both aware that this Court insists upon the truth and nothing but the truth. Please do not forget you have taken the oath. QTurning to Alma Materj: Pray, tell the court your story, madam. Alma Mater tsoftlyj: Your Honor, during our courtship more than four years ago that reprobate there Qaccusingly points finger at fajjfersozz Senior, who slumps further back into his seatb, rev- ered me, admired me! VVhenever he passed my portals how respectfully he gazed up at me! lVith what devotion! VVhat cunning guileful words did he pour into my gratified ears! Fool, simpleton that I was! I believed him, trusted him! Thus, falsely, did he worm his way into my good graces. I accepted him. 0, that I hadn't! and we were joined in holy wedlock. How I rue that day! In the early stages of our married life he prom- ised-oh! so faithfully, so winninglv-to be steadfast, loyal, true, diligent, efficient, obedient-ah-h-h-h! CShe looks at the of- fender viciouslyd Too well know I now how false those promises were, you cur, you CUR! t'Pent up with emotion, she rises, her eyes blazing! l7alse-empty- meaningless! 1 XYailing. J Jefferson: Sczzior frising, actually pro- vokedl: Your Honor, she greatly exag- gerates. Her dramatic- fzzdgc Cpounding malletl: Be quiet, young mang be seated, madam. Pray, proceed. fShe sits down and covers her face with her handkerchief. The teachers utter cries of Bravo, Bravo! How true! NVe know! They are silenced by the Court Attendants. Some students, on the other side, lean back into their seats utterly dis- gusted. Cthers make wry faces and hiss: one goes as far as actually to stick her tongue out at the approving teachers. Equal application of court discipline fol- lows! Alma Mater Ccontinuing with a little more composurej : Your Honor, he vowed on his honor-how little he has-to do his homework regularly, to obey my just regu- lations, to serve me loyally, to guard me, cherish me. Your Honor ther voice catches in a sob and then breaks into a wailj. Instead, he has browbeaten me, cheated me, abused me, neglected me! I still bear his bruises! VVith a pen-knife, pencil, hard balls, with his own hands-- hateful weapons-has he inflicted them upon me-lasting scars of his infidelity! He- .fC'fCl'S0lZ S6lZ1.0l' fjumping angrily to his feetl: Your Honor, I ob- Jzzdgc fmechanicallyj: Gbjection over- ruled. Continue, madam. Cfcjfcrsozz Senior sits down discon- solatelyj .-lima lllafer Qingratiatinglyj : He spent his nights away from my folds, he tram- pled upon my age-old institutions, laughed at me, derided me, turned deaf ears, often slept while I spoke. He heeded not my pleas! Turned his back upon me when I urged him to mend his ways! God, how he has tortured me! O, the humiliations l have suffered at his hands! QBuries her face in her handkerchief and weeps silentlyi. Sfzzdwzf ffrom spectatorsj : Bah! IVhat rotten sentiment! Lls silenced! fudge Qquietlyj: Have you anything more to add, Madam? .-lima Marci' Qquickly lifting a tear- stained facel: Have I? More than you would have time to hear, Your Honor. But fdisdainfullyj, let that scoundrel there attempt to utter a few paltry phrases in his defense! tLooks at fcjfcizvolz Senior scorn fully. I f1m'g0 Qturning to fcjjfcrsozz Scniorjz The Court will now hear from you, young man! fL'j?L'l'S0lI Senior treceives encouraging LJ 3m1 IE' I 3 E : 3 5 3 E E E E 3 E E 5 3 E 3 2 Q QI E E 3 gn fi IILIIIIIIIIIIILIII K I.TITII'I11lI'IIIIII'I.IIII1IIlll A m1umm1mni4 mmmunxmilin mnmmirfulmxmm Lrmmmvmmmzmmnmhunmmw wrunmiiwmmmu muilum E? 5 if A Imlumun Imumuilm uuuxuppl ff ev fn -7- SOUNDINGS 105 - 9 To W 'e Don t Delay right WRIGHT Now is the Time to have Your Eyes wfffe Examined by with a MARATHON FOUNTAIN PEN The Pen that makes writing a pleasure SOLD EVERYWHERE S1 up Fully Guaranteed Office and Salesroom 32 UNION SQUARE New York, N. Y. Stuyvesant 6641 EAST NEW YORK'S LEADING and MOST RELIABLE OPTOMETRISTI Dr. L. SIMMONS UPTOMETRIST I 642 SUTTER AVE. Tel.: Cor. Pennsylvania Glen. 5510 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE EYES CF SCHOOL CHILDREN SUPREME CIRCUIT CORPORATION Operating THE LEADING THEATRES OF EAST NEW YORK and BROWNSVILLE STONE THEATRE SUPREME THEATRE SHEFFIELD THEATRE STADIUM THEATRE AMBASSADOR THEATRE CONGRESS THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE CARROL THEATRE THE PUIYTEGHNIG INSTITUTE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PARKE R. KOLBE, President OFFERS TECHNICAL TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Courses Leading to Degrees in CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY Write to: ERNEST J. STREUBEL, Dean, for the SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE and the ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN .' ddress: POLYTECHNIC INSTIITUTE 99 Livingston Street, Brooklyn N. Y. u I Ill In mn mm H. j1jE1fjjm,' I hm mmm Immun: me Fv 1 lnnnnmuumullmmnmumun muumluuluuumuu mmuuummmnu . I mmm SOUNDINGS looks from the studentsj: Your Honor, nothing would please me more. Ever since I passed into her clutches, I have suf- fered in silence. It was that she-wolf there tpoints at Alma Mater contemptu- ouslyj, who inveigled me into this un- godly alliance! Her coaxing words, pretty phrases, and tempting offers cov- ered a multitude of sins-all of which I discovered after I had foolishly been trapped by her wily snares---when it was too late! She promised me a life of ease, free from stupid, unjust restrictions, and the pursuit of whatever studies and ac- tivities would please my fancy. Bah! After we were wed, all that remained with me were those worthless promises. Domi- neering, over-bearing, tyrannical, she clung like a burr to her authority! tBit- terly.j Uh, I have bitten deep into a beau- tiful, red, apple, and I have found worms crawling inside! tAngry cries from offended teachers interrupt him. Ejaculations like Did you hear? I-Ie calls us worms. Impudent wretch ! are audible. Students, all smiles, nod their heads. fudge pounds gavel en- ergetically. Court attendants perform their duties effectively, for soon, all is quiet again. Alma Mater stilfens per- ceptibly.Q fudge-Go on, please. fcjfersou Sc'1zz'01' tbraverj 3 I would first like the Court to understand that this un- holy union was brought about by no desire on my part. Your Honor may recall that 1924, the year of our marriage was a leap year. You may be sure that scheming woman availed herself of her opportunity -for she proposed to me! tExcessive giggling from both sides. Even Judge re- laxes. Alma M'afc1' reddens and glares liercely at fC'j7:Cl'SO1Z Sc'111'01'.iJ Cn my honor as a gentleman, I accepted and thus :lid I set my ball of woes rolling. From the very first she encircled me with bands of steel. She reduced me to a degrading state akin to slavery. She drained me dry of my funds. For the most trivial insignificant things, which did not benefit me in the least, she would come whining around for money! During these four years it was always money, money-and then some more! QVehemently.j tStudents nod sorrowfully. Boys dis- play their empty pockets and the girls shake out empty pocketbooks. Teachers look dejectedj fC'fifC1'SOIl Sczzior tcontinuingj: In her iron grasp I became a mere machine. Here might I go, there might I notg here must I walk up: there must I walk down: then I may talk, now I may notg this might I dog that might I not. O, I tell you, Your Honor, it was sickening! Not content with robbing me of my money, personality and individuality, she also robbed me of my health! Ch, many a sleepless night have I spent solving a stupid, exasperat- ing problem, memorizing a hard, cold, un- interesting fact, translating dull passages! Agony, torture, Your I-Ionor, and all be- cause she willed it! And those grim, hor- rible spectres, the Regents, which she al- ways kept lurking around to torment me. And now, if Your Honor be just, I shall be rid of them and of her forever! For the dramatically rises, stands rigid, and points finger at -Jima Mater, who cowers a littlei, she made me what I am today! tSits down suddenlyj t Hurrahs from students. Vicious looks of hatred from teachersj Jzzdgc-'Illie Court will now retire for consultation. tCourt Registrar hands .fzrdgc his notes. Exit bothj l.fCl5Ct'I'.Y0ll Senior and .-111110 Mater sit morosely. Students squabble and dis- agree about the outcome of the case. Teachers are betting openly from huge rolls of greenbacks which they display g g jT SOUNDINGS WHRE THE BOYS GO Mellin Shoes TOPS 'EM ALL All one Smartest Price 5 5 Styles 388 STONE AVENUE Opposite Stone Theatre 1682 PITKIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. J. SHURENSTEIN BROWNSVILLE'S LEADING C L O T H I E R Special Reduction to Thomas Jefferson Students 408 STONE AVENUE olcKENs 3090 T I ph DICKENS 2715 BAGHMAN'S TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Bentley Clothes Shop, Inc No more322.5O no less. Greatest Values in America Also -li- WEDDING and EVENING DRESSES Corner Watkins St. Phone: DICKENS 4344 For A11 Occasions BROOKLYN N. Y. l669 PITKIN AVENUE Cor. Chester Street Brooklyn N Y one Flight Up i SOUNDINGS carelessly. A few minutes of this panto- mime with frequent ejaculation. Enter fudge and Ciozzrt Registrar. All rise. fudge sits down. All sit. It is very quiet, and something tense and electric is in the atmosphere. j fudge Qclearing his throatj : In view of the arguments presented by each party and the sentiment expressed, it is the de- cision of this Court, that the union be- tween Jefferson Senior and ,-lima. Mater on this day, January the thirty-first, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, now and forever be dis- s01t'cd! tXVild shrieks of joy from students. Caps are thrown into the air. Girls yell Three Cheers for the fudge, Alma Ikfafer' and fCfjCC'1'S0ll S6'lZZiO1'V, their faces wreathed in smiles, embrace teachers, manifest equal joy. Everybody shakes hands with everybody else. Students and teachers are joining ranks, Alma .Mater and fejfer- .ron SCIITOI' are talking amicably, the fudge is beaming as- THE CURTAIN FALLS SENSE AND NUNSENSE PVC: Mr. Pete, what answer shall I give the teacher who asks me how monopoly tends to vary the market price from normal price? Pete., flze elevafof' uzan: All out for Hotel jefferson! VVC: How far does light travel? Czzsfodiazz Engizzeerz Uh, about fifty cents for a 100-watt bulb. IVQ: Oh, Mr. Coalman, what shall I do for your love? Clzicf C0611-,Sl10'Z'CI'Z Fling me an handful of stars! IVC: Mr. Elevator Man, can you tell me, If winter comes, can spring be far behind? Fred twho has his ups and downsj. But if you move this elevator back you break the spring! We: From your experiences, tell me what kind of a line you would recommend to T. J. girls that would prove most effective? l'lfGf1'0llI XVell, from 1ny observations, I'd advise them to watch out for the neck-line. PVC: Oh,, Miss VVaitress, just what is a favorable balance of trade? Sadie, HIC IVaz'f1'css: Uid you say balance of tray? IVC: Mr. Ear-Bender, how much are two and two? illadison: Blah-er-ah-blah-what I mean by this-I mean what I want to say is-er-ah--I'm not inclined to differ with you-er -ahem-by that I mean-blah-ah-er--I disagree with you entirely bhah oh ah erah er .. xx s ' i :id YAY-M A H iQmmE1g1mn IHlA mmLlmnnm lm SOUNDINGS Sf All Engaving in this Book Done by Federal Photo Engraving Co tt? 304 East 231-d Street nm -N w E ! 55?Li '3g YET Y cya' Z Y I E f - E N 1 Y N ' N 1 f f A l 5 w N E E 5 on ,. E 2 E 1 S E a ' f l 5 E Q lg f 5 E , , , Wi-, ng H.- , Y-.- , ,N PK ggi i1,Y'min-Zjixn-LW Y 7,IiEm lmT -V :gig V.,. ig- iAALY 3 .L1 xx L..f ' SOUNDINGS PHONE: DICKENS 5911 UOHEN'S GOWNS, TUXEDO SUITS, FUI.L DRESS T O HIRE FEATURING THE LATEST MODELS Special Rates to Clubs and Societies 449 STONE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. v. SHORTHAND STUDENTS WILL BE INTERESTED IN The One Thousand Commonest Words A knowledge of these words before leaving the theory or speed class will enable the student to write with facility and transcribe with accuracy. The handy alphabetic list at the end is a guide to the lesson in which the principle governing each word is first taught. The words are graded under the lessons in which they are explained. A complete list of grammalogs and contractions is incorporated. PRICE: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ISAAC PITMAN 8: SONS 2 West 45th Stret, New York l.enora's Beauty Shop SPECIALIST IN SCALP TREATMENT Also All Branches fo Vanity Culture NESTLE'S CERULIAN WAVE DONE BY EXPERTS 240 NEW LOTS AVENUE DR. M. BASSIN --DENTIST- 931 HOCKINSON AVE. Corner Lott Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Louisiana 5464 i 1f ' SOUNDINGS THE THREE R'S HE particular period we have looked forward to with cheerful confidence and ambition has come, a period in which we instinctively felt all would be gladsome, buoyant, of light ardor. Yet I have marked, as I made my way about and con- sorted intimately and familiarly with stu- dents in the numerous senior activities, that as I touched upon senior life and the impending break of contact, seniors be- came wistful, became strangely sad. Their usual banter, their lightness of thought, their spirit of playfulness was not at all present. I did not ask seniors what they felt, I knew. I knew they were touched deeply at abandoning a life thev loved, I knew that it constantly recurred to them with a shock that soon there no longer would be the idle talk and chatter of the cafeterias to impart elasticity to the mind and relieve the oppression of the academic curricula, I knew too that they were acutely conscious of their solidly made friendships and their frank and intimate confidences. It does not comfort me, as it does not comfort other seniors, to know that these four years which ran their cheerful course from 1924 to 1928 can be reconstructed in the imagination. I know I can merely reconstruct mere fragments of this happy life, and no more vagaries of the imagination can make you happy, because these easy companionships, these delightful incidents, these mirth-provok- ing, rollicking events of the laboratory and recitation room must have a physical reconstruction, not a mental. I School life stands unique in the experi- ences of any man who is at all impression- able. I have seen men, long out of school, speak as though their school life was but of recent experience, speak as though they were days which will never seem to them to have been long ago. I have seen these same men's thoughts linger wistfully and regretfully upon their school life and ex- periences, although they were strong, hard-headed men to whom you would never attribute any elevating or noble sen- timent. I think I know what they felt but did not adequately express g and I feel free to say I sympathize with them. Wlhat they so desired to say was this: that the atmosphere of the school is not the atmos- phere of the world of men of affairs, that the generous, stimulating influences and impulses of the school were resident in the school merely, that the motives of the world were material, more sordid. I say I sympathize with them, because, caught in the eddy of life, where there is little humor, no reckless boyish fun, they miss the generous friendships, the innocent con- hdences of youth, the zest of athletic and academic competition, the heyday of thoughtless youth. Do you wonder, there- fore, that school memories kindle enthu- siasms in them? Do you Wonder, there- fore that the memory of school days is like a shrine of golden dreams? ITIENRY FELDSIIVII. Miss Jacobs says: An educated face is a face that knows when it is dirty. cw f 11 ' fl- i mm l MlWmEll SOUNDINGS I All Pictures in this Book Taken at f - STERNBERG STUDIO 1666 Pztlun Avenue I E1 Y Iff If '- 'f-'-'-I'1'-'-IIII X Y +2 SOUNDINGS CATCHI NG FLIES NE needs, in reviewing the value of education, a catholic judgment, a re- ceptiveness of thought and ideas, a scien- tihc definiteness and precision. As I con- sorted easily and familiarly with the group of students found in the recitation class and laboratories, I gained a deep knowl- edge of the sober sense of duty ingrained in the mind of scholars intent on getting facts and whipping them into shape. but an arbitrary judg- and take of school life, One can form ment of the give so keenly lacking in the world of men of affairs. Sober application to our studies reaps its just reward. Some of us have spent three years in subordinating our originative power to the study of French. The results justify it. NrVe talk French with the ease of a Morgan, we write French with the Huency of a Eaton, we translate French with the accuracy of a Reynolds. It would probably take no longer than three minutes for the French student to translate this into the language of Cabellero. But language-study did not absorb all our energies. History has awakened our latent tires of enthusiasm, and brought to us in critical that Poetry reflectiveness the realization was necessary to the well- management of government. Not one of us could but write a thorough and exact History of the United Statesg give the advantages and disadvantages of .every existing social system in clear, concise co- herent terms. Moreover, our knowledge of Euclid has given us such poise that we feel ourselves capable of disproving Euclid himself. Perhaps the sympathetic tolerances, the breadth of understanding, the solidarity of spirit that the teachers bring to us make the marked differences of the world of sordidness and the idealism of the school house. Let us come in unprepared for the day's work, and the teacher with infinite patience and tenderness sets about telling us how wrong we are in our ways and points out defects and remedies, never once losing his temper at our gross Stll- pidity, Painstakingly he shows us how to mend our ways, and with earnest affection we listen and obey. The individuality and personality of each student is given full freedom of expression. Each teacher knows each student, and thus the value of constant association and mutual confi- dences are to be had for the asking. Yes, the school is each student's shrine. One subsists there not on ham and eggs, but lofty ideals and the nobility of the soul. Therefore, catching Hies is a fa- vorite pastime. ACADEMIC CALM quite the thing, you know 'e X-,Wg YJ. . ildl iMiTlUm li - V s -c. - -------E-QW - 1-Yi -Y SOUNDINGS A Wealthy Depositor Tells Us -- My wife and I started by saving pennies. We put away in an empty glass fruit jar every penny we got in change-no other coins- just copper pennies. We always kept the jar in sight and never took a single cent out of the jar for any reason. In six months we had four thousand two hundred pennies. With four thousand we opened a sav- ings account and started all over again with the two hundred for a nest egg. Iffliisr New Yo RK SAVINGS BANK A TLANTIC A VENUE at EASTERN PARKWA Y at PENNSYLVANIA UTICA AVE. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS - SPORT APPAREL SPECIAL PRICES TO THOS. JEFFERSON STUDENTS School and Contract Department 831 BROADWAY at 13th Street, New York City See Mr. Jaffe at G. O. Store ? 0 ' Y ' - f- i ,Q llllllllllllli HE E , W Aix .1 f E E E E E NQn,CQNEDN1 NX xi-l K TEASMC, lc--KDE ns as vxhhogei , GLMVXG 0 KT f XX Fsfzsf Louui 91:95 X' ex -, ', I 'Q Nksqx I 5 X' . , N . X' 'Ax Er, , XXX. 5 2 X X 'K , ' A OR M X , N? - w 'fn , .. . ' x X +2:f0..1 Q-ww 'Jeff VL! X V- f v-- f' Ng .9 X Wvsp I E I5 4, P - - ' ,1 sf Hz X .f ' E u - - ' ' if 'U if - E . K- ' S Vfff' 1, 5 . , A , I' It , 41 1 'L W -Y ' Y ' ' 1' If M gy f-- JI 1 I I l I 1 j 'JIT ' V , , L sv - 1 5 4 inn . , 4 ' 11 H, C , - F. I I ' 1 L I I 1 1 B: ' 1 E fig: I w !'x' S O U N D I N G S IEGES SL LUST 15 VICJHN STREET NEW' YORK -Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers- Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys Medals, Prizes and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK lI W V ' utngrap 5 THE JQHN HANCOCKS Qgbxag. gag iqg w g SOUNDINGS Phone: Glenmore 2008 Style Plus Value' y 0 HERMAN KRASNOW, Inc. HABERDASHERS 569 SUTTER AVENUE Opposite Public National Bank BROOKLYN, N. Y RADIO Docron R A D I O S REPAIRED .. ACCESSORIES SOLD -- INSTALLED H. BEREBITSKY Telephone: 124 Lott Ave. Louisiana 9811 BROOKLYN, N.Y. COM PL! M E NTS OF CLASS SA Prefecf MR. IDELSON Cfzfclecfs pleasej 5- .4- f .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....., ,. um ...annum-mmnmmn v wf - - - - ' x -i'TR.'RLLEKi P-'IQ ss JUST AYTER W-1 uxmowwe wr xx.WYNEN W5 WGA COvxYx.ETwkC7 H15 -CQUQQE 'R N295-gvfkva QW qggifif H 'fiwm RED Ecovmomc'-5 Comic Q 0 ,f vom E? If w X X L YGUK-KGST 5 1 X N XXX XXX X I X 'X XX x i X X I E 7L A Q X f x X X XXV fx l E I WX f K' x ' W' ' ' a ff I 1 B' 'X ' n ff! xx ' ' A' -0, . f .I - - X R x - N A t, I I 171 r Y 7' K , l flies. 9 R if X.. HN ' Q 'l Q f twX ri IIT Xi 3 F1 F , A , I H f 1 X ........--- R 'f b:1-:- A QI' -4'-4'-1' -1-N f V E E E, E, : E E C+ El Ei aa Ei E 1 i 5 l 1 EF E1 E , Ei E1 gl E! E, EW E gf gf l i I mfiifiij unuu1umrnnmn1mrnnmnm1r1grgmngnq1mmngnmrr mm 5 E 1 5 xgqnu m E IIIHHIHIUIIIIHHIU E W 5 .M Lg, 5 TEWHM E . . . , -, -Nd ,, wi-g'- EwQf:xm i11z'u' 'n'W :A'1mL,.11'f 'f 5Q3l:v-ixxJlamFf'm ' W'-ymgmmm--, MDN WE..11...,,,-,4Q , , ,gm H j SOUNDINGS THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS BANK BROADWAY, STUYVESANT 81 VERNON AVENUES BROOKLYN, N. Y. Save a Little - Watch It Crow 1 , . INTEREST STARTS THE FIRST 1 Cf 4 X2 f 4f2f0 OF EVERY MONTH SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-33.65 PER YEAR AND UP A, C. BST7 F. 1. XOCT C'UAl!l'l.l,1llf.X'Y',S' BATZ S1 VOGT , Theatrical and Masquerade Costumers AUSTIN NICHOLS 6'z CO. Complete Line of Fa I Cosmetics 401-403 Bridge Street, near Fulton Street Bf00k1YH, N- Y' T110 6'0lllf7Clllj' wlzticlz szzjvjvlrzbs our Lzzrzclz TEL.: TRIANGLE 3217 . . , . Room wzflz Ifooa' .Szzjvfvlzcx gT 5iiifm!mTJ V1 VhmUmIEMm mrummmnx IQXIIIIIII l ill, 3 E S O U N D I N G S ovsrens i The teachers think they are so wise , They say such clever things Their wisdom covers everything Q From cabbages to kingsf, IJOVES CGGING , Sit down, numbskull, pingue caput, of sense bereft.--Mr. Muldorf. Zip, zero, sit down.-Mr. Riley. E Er-ah-er-rur-ah-er-ah-er-erah-ur.-Mr. Haas. I The cocoa bean in Ecuador and fish and bananas.-Mr. Klein. 0+ Such a recitation is possible but highly improbable-Mr. Kahn. Vtfhat does it say in article l, section 2, page 597 on the right side of the page near the bottom of the Constitution ?-Miss Owens. Noise is inversely proportionate to scholarship.-Mr. Sper. Tt's not absolutely necessary, but it's advisable.-Mr. Levine, lt's quite the thing, it's not being done.-Mrs. Hoeg. Everything rosy ?-Mr. Lapolla. Don't listen or you'll learn something.-Mr. Sakol. The colossal conceit of this class is intolerable-Miss E. Simons. The human brain of the young degeneration is a wonderful mechanism when it works.-Mr. Jaffe. Don't tulk cless, you mek me noivous.-Mr. Cabellero. Facts, accuracy, terseness, brevity, facts.-Mr. Goodman. Has anybody seen my briefcase ?-Miss Fuchs. Itis be-a-a-uu-tee-ful, lo-ov-ley, gaw-r-rgus.-lXliss Ella Smith. Good morning, children, the real estate business is line today and so is my brother.-Mr. Harrison. My wife objects to you girls whispering in my ear.-Mr. Streicher. I know a girl who died from that disease.-Miss Jacobs. Ek hiiitmm N U 'mTWWEW UIUITIYUIITVY ITI'l1Tm'lTlJ mWHU l'l7lTl'l'YT'1Tl7 IYUYI fUITImlTYll'IUTlTIl'l'l mn. ,..,,,, YIIFH I E E mnnnmnrlmmmjgmmnnmmlnmn A A Ammmnlnnnnnnnnmx 5 , NEWWTIWWWU UHF! Elllnllnl Ei E REE--. O we E e .SOUNDINGS I personally examine your eyes DR. VICTOR BRECHER -OPTOMETRIST- 723 SUTTER AVENUE NEAR WYONA STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone! GLENMORE 0074 Closed Saturday Eyes Examined Open Sunday Glasses Fitted From 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Prescriptions Filled Branch Office: 857 SUTTER AVENUE Near Barbey Street APPLEGATE 2049 BROOKLYN N Y JF,- 5 7 E E N my E e W , , - ,.y f 1 1 NQLHR5 Ao QQQQT X-X59 BBN RIVX Hhqki KN - f X . R X xv f , + 2 A LQQQQALQQQRS xl H ' X ffgifqg 14 5 as' f f 6 1 X ff f Q, a ,, + E x X ' G f :,.q gf-2fQ'1i1g', .+z 1 r f 5 M u if X- W' X ' l r 9 'w - ...,-- , PR, N X ' t r A' if f I ,f - . ! A f .,', Xi, Q 1 1 ' . V Q-RON W Qi- HAX5 ' Q Q ' E - ., A gen Q fra- Q E' I Y I V '--.4 ,- D Wag' A X Q fx N ff MEG 1 fi 5 5 ' W' '4' 'f if I A R I. uunnuuunnuununumnunummmIunInnunuu1nnvummmnnnuunnmmunmm:-mum.mn.I1I1u1IInnnnmnmm-mm:an-nIIII1nnnuu1IIlnIIunInnu:1IInuumummnmm. Q 1uInI1IuulnlunuIuuunuI1nunuuInIuumuunumunIunum:ummnunu.1IIIInInnuI1Inu:1IuI.nIuI1nuluI1nnuI1Inuu1IuIuuIIIIIuI1IlIuIIIIIllnnInrlIIIullIIIllllllnIllIIIlllullanmmlllullllmum lil' EI E s 1 . 3 5 : E I - I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I E E 2 5 EI -fr A 'Z-Y ,.-- m .uumunmnInnummm..4.umIn.1InI:au1.:.u.n.a:mmm:unruI-13,unnnnu.umnum-1Mnnmumummm.nI..I.nuIm.I.IIummmII..uunInnuIunuIIIInIuuumxIuI1InInIIIIuuuIuuuIunnu1In.1nnII1IunIuIuI.InIrIunuuIIIuunnunuImnunnumnmu. ,553 mv..........,......l....L....H.....I...nf.fm.....I..I...........I......4I..I.....I........I,....,............H......m......,....., I, I.. . Q- - O -J- N ,.,.,.,,,.,.,., .. ,,.. mi.. . ,.... .,.. ,. S O U ND I N G S uingraplys Y Je,- ,E E E E I E 5 E 32sffZ,,,,g f, 1g,x, KL gym!! fm 59 JCfw5Zv 5 jf Q I E E S is IE 5 E Q , E Ei E 5 5 E E E S ,- ia 2 ,Ex If TE I lg , - iii LUI'l1'1IDJ1IIll1UJJ11I11lIHH111I unuwn7fui Hl.l1IIl'Il 1 3 E 4 ff' 6 E 4 l 1 2 E I l E I 1 1E 'E SOUNDINGS uiugraphs I 127 4 y 40 AQ Ep- I X i 741- , fy 1- 1 lmlmiumlnlu ,fA Ya Q E ? MR Zxx'xvNERvxw.x w -Q5 '?:.5B,y..YE mx-xcecmxguogkq ? om KYQEEQEQQIDQRQEK in u'cx.xC 'Eamonn CHPf'XReTe'bfx?vGL' 'AVS .X E -.. xxx 'N'-,, ,X fc -an if xx-k x'x,, . .Q M' ffm ' '- .D . 5 by I K .MV 1 M, .f A xx X IN i Qr Axis' 1 -A 4, Q K- -' '---XB RX. N-4 w1 XQrq i i f ii Q MWAHM N -L--WK-.I I x'-.MM -4, Ai? ' NNN'-M, l 'f:' f.I A. ' W' K 'YT V. 2 -'N' X NN izc. -1,3 Qi fa 1 HG' ...Q-Q. ry J' 'I nj, '1 ' 'M J. X : Ax . 5,1 1 vi S -2 Av. :-. ' 'Txb-i - fl RX. -, 1'-T Il :wi g .5 1 K. L' U .Q ,E .H Q 02 . af J.. ' - ' g f . ..... . .. M---'-A----'A 1 ' .ei . 3 J zip, . 2 r Q n r ir- Q ,I 11 X X 2 2 I ' 2 i 2 ' 1 on-uu3,?,1'.-,.WA,:-lj,-I, e K 5 '-215 . 5, Ili-l,,g-r 'f ' Q. S201 Ei 5743 - f vs Gr? mnmnnnl Q Q E E E E E E E, ET E1 E 3 Ez! EL E11 ET' gi 'i ,-4 R! r 1 V P r 1 W 1 W S E 3 1 I E E E1 E. gl E, :s :V 51 E: ai Q n - H 5 f SOUNDINGS 129 COM PLIMENTS OF CLASS SB Pre-fact HARRY A. HARRISON CThe Harry A. Harrison Shoe Shining Corporationl ' i Q C 'OM l'l,l!liIlf.X'T,5' O! Prefer? MR. KAI-IN fl .f0!C1lz1zlystUc'a1' , I C'CIV1lC'.S'fl.X' dcflan' . . CLASSSC 6T - 1 l l l l l - '- -1-l....1.-...-... g , i I S 0 U N D 1 N G 5 Q l l T1-IE PLAY I t l HI-UIINKS-21 musical comedy in three acts with incidental skits Q and music. Lyrics by Florence lioty and Sidney Kullerg Book by Florence lioty, Lewis Shmayonik and Sidney Kuller, Dances arranged by Claire Gusman. Staged by Ida Greenberg, Deborah lVilder and Lewis Shmayonik: Settings by -lulius Pincus, Murray Forber, and Max David: Produced by the Thomas Jefferson High School Seniors. i i Directors-Mr. Lieberman and Dr. Colvin. Ci Gay, irresponsible in a professional manner the Jefferson Seniors 5, presented their semi-annual classic, the Hi--links, in the form of l ' a class night production at the Thomas jefferson Auditorium. The l l whole presentation included as many amusing features as is possible to l l crowd into one colorful evening. The Claire Girls, well-known for Q T their fantastic tripping, started the evening with a splash of color and - rhythm. The high spots of the production were the Human llrainf' E a play noting the idiosyncrasies of the teacher, particularly Mrs. i l Hoeg and Mr. Jaffe, played by Bessie Effrat and George liossoyg As I t ll'e Make It, a burlesque of the famous trial scene in Mr. lYill Shake- T Q speare's immortal hash, The Merchant of Venice, the leading roles T of which were played by Deborah lYilder, Lewis Shmayonik, Sidney liuller: Priwcrastinations, a study of the leading .leffersonians twenty - years from the present writing. The incidentals added a professional tone of Broadway tto a Brooklyn performanceil, particularly the ll Football Ballet, consisting of the graduating members of the football , team tripping about like Pavlowa's disciples, was received with great bursts of merriment. a l To lend to the evening a softer and less flamboyant atmosphere, i i several classical numbers were introduced. They consisted of the . , Flame Dance by Claire Gusman and a violin solo by Irving lileiu- I man. I , l Especially delightful was the clown Toto played by Irving Kleig- I man who was the shadow of the master of ceremonies, Lewis Shmay- 3 onik. Together they made an excellent foil for each other's witticisms. ' We might say that the nature of the performance came as a complete surprise to us. Our expectations were high but Hi-hlinks more than merely measured up to them. The Cabaret Scene pre- ceding The Trial was a master stroke of Thespian art. The symmetry of the performance was perfect in its execution. The chorus opened and closed the evening. NVe must not forget to mention that the excellence of the production was entirely due to the coaching of Mr. Lieberman. . ,,,, ,, ,,,., H P E Q -if E SOUNDINGS : L'ULUl'f,l1UENT,S' K 1 i Ol E IE Q l 1 f ILfL'L'f NIR. STKIQICHIQR thu jlumf c'fJ1tl1L'I'ff01 5 a Q 5 L'ULUl'l.l.Ul f.X l',S' f 5 E E U! I Prefect M R. LIEB fan erstwhile dganj I ig ,E ,L .. g? li'1J 2 E i E l E' 1 E 2 E 5 El Q E E. E E E E E E 2 E 5 E 3 5 E3 E E E, E 1 E E E E Em :rw K, N Q 51 E E , E 2 E 1 E E X O I l 1 Ei Q 1 -1 l Q E , E E C E 5 EN 1 5 F1 f E A - ...,..,7,,,, ,H . 1 g 1: N- - U 7, , W ,fk K 'C - -v- ' y Q W TE.TEf3T U 2 x N My SCJIVYDINGS H3 C'CJ.1ll'l.l.1llf.X'7',S' Ol CLASS SF l l'UfUc'f M I SS UXYENS f.U011f1'L'Cff0 01' ,1j0Ilf1.l.!Il1l!U Q'U,1ll'l,l,lllfX7'.S' U lf CLASS SG f'rCfcc'f Dr. CULYIN fTlzat's the Town fo accvutj .SOUNDINGS IN TI-IE NICK 014' TIINIE or MONTICELLO CJR MONTICI-IELLO? St'l'IlUl'1-0 Ivy i1ClIl'I.k 1125011 7ll't7I1Sftlft'lI fronz the .SICIlISf?l'I.f D1'g11011. Clllff-X Zt'1'1.IiL'S l'CSCl Z'ClI' in all ItIIIfjlIUfjt'S 1'11z'!11o'1'11g fllt' St't11ItIl'IIH'I'I-UII. Qltlfl-X ZUl'l'fCtI XXCIIIIIXI 'lllC'.YXY.' There was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. In her home in lXIonticello, the time-honored old glorious home of Thomas -Iefferson, sat a poor, old white-haired mother sobbing and crying as if her poor dear heart would break. She drew the thin shawl more tightly about the frail shoulders, that heaved as she wept unrestrain- edly. A'Uhl Ikllo will help me in my hour of woe! XYhat shall I do now! XYhom shall I turn to now that Tommy is dead! XYho ever thought that my Tommy's home would be dis--Oh I Oh I--even the thought is too horrible! Uh! XYho will remove this awful mortgage from my old homestead F The tears owed fast and furious. The white- haired mother clutched frantically at her breast, Uh, woe is me! To think that the sanctuary of Tommy's home is to be desecratedlu She hobbled to the mantelpiece tmantelpieces were quite the thing in those days! and clasped Thomas -Ielferson's picture to her quivering frame, Oh, Tommy, Tommy, that it should ever have come to this! Praise be that you are not here to witness this disgrace! After centuries of democracy and education is this to be the end? In this whole, wide. beautiful world is there no one who will come to the aid of an old and destitute mother? Today that villainous Mr. Cornplaster is coming, and unless I pay that mortgage, the old homestead is his I Her body shook convulsively with heartrending sobs. Suddenly she raised her venerable old head. Nearer and nearer, louder and louder, came the ponderous, thumping steps of Mr. Cornplaster. Terror-stricken with a horrible fear, she stood motionless as the heavy brawny villian entered. There he stood with his black, beetly eyebrows, his hawk nose. and long Howing mustache. Rubbing his cold hand with animal ferocity, he heaved a sigh of triumph. Ha, ha, my proud beauty, he snickered, you thought to escape me, but I have you in my power now! I have waited long for this day, and it is come, and now . . Have pity, she quavered in her sweet voice which was husky from incessant weeping, spare me, and you shall have your reward il not on earth then in . . Ha, ha, I have you where I want you. Get down on your knees and beg. He laughed scornfully. I refuse to wait a moment longer. Have you or haven't you the money. now? l'ity, I beg you, pity. No I I I he thundred. fcilfllfillllfli on furor' l3Sl N E t E E E Z E E E E 5 EI El Et E El gl El 5 E K r w VE? E 5 E E E El Er E E 5 2 E I 3 EI El L ' 1 5 O 1,1 N D 1 N G .9 135 C 'OMl'l.l,fIlIiNl ,S Ol CLASS SH Prcfcff Mr. M. G. CUHIQN QI lo-IT a 111411: 'mlm .VIlIl7fCl'.x' U jv1'f1CJ CLASS SI Prcfcct MISS IC. SMITH flyljllllfj azzdjfj C'O.l1l'l.lAlENTS N U! f Q mnmunlnun mm 1' 1 -' Own-fx-xi xx-X Lhfxlk M X fi iz. u wr ' I-TSE NQXRDLQESG ALL ,+x-ENS? MYMCIXSEKQ AUS. TTE5 IE 'BLOCK x-RAM 5 Axkxge-fsfg-T :E 'Ingo 'BEST 'OQ ED 'BO V J W f sf Twmm ff f f f Q 'nv J C R?:xY E A ., X I.,.- ' Q I 'I .Fw .' 9 V A Qywvxa, KQLL K A P gs , , ' I X 'h H-.H i J If - , N uv 1,1 X, I, x 6 lr . X X X X X z X Q' - 4 , , XX y D ! UI! i 5 QX' 'I rf it Irjglxr, ,via N Q N- H f N, Qskibi - X 9 X V w f My Q 24 f 1 H, I .H -an-- . 1. -- ug, 31 XXX-X X 'dlvlh NR .f- 'i'i i'i1v- 5 X E K -' - BxfC ATXl we Q 7 xg win 'iii-N1-if GX ' 1 f lif NFL M E ? ,, fwy 'U 1 If M 3 -'T-5,--l-J I 5 g A KMi','i T'L E ,W ,,,, Www !ll YY ,X 4.- fifv E 'E E EE E nunnmmmn1u1urTuHm1m1n11nmmuuhi1H11i111h1HM11 UI Im A mum!! :mE Auiixiniu llITI.IU1.H'HIlIllll1Tlm'llH'lIllllI1lI1TUl l1l1lIl1.lll1lIIlI'ITl'llTl'lI mm ' n W w 1 W w w . 1 5 1 lx' A 4 Q E E is E E 1 E 45 5 32 L'OMl'l,lMENTS 5 -1 Ol EJ ' E 5 , CLASS SJ 5 5 Prcfccf MISS IQIQNXEDY Q.Klvaa'v11z1l' C4llll.ll.dJ 0 V 4 Q'fm1f11,1,1115X7',s' L,OM,H W,W,S. Q Of: OF 1 ' s I CLASS 7A CLASS 7B i , l i A Prcfcvf MR. SPER Prefecz' MR. MULDQRF QSay2fc'l?Uj fffonze and irifv if as you goj EI ! I 4 gs Qg ' SOUNDJNGS 137 SOUNDINGS VVhere shall 1 turn? IS there no one who will help? Oh, Tommy, Tommy! Out in the cold shall I be thrust with my grey old head! I am waiting, 11lHClZ1l1l,u And he bowed suavely and gracefully. She drew herself up proudly. Very well, Harm these grey old hairs, bruise this old frail frame. Take my home. Take my heart. Take . . Stopl He shall not harm a hair of your head. Both turned. ln the midst of the room stood a youngster, a line specimen of llrownsvillian manhood. l'erfect in every respect from his smooth black curls to his square-Loed blacks, here was the super youth, the paragon of virtues. lVho are you? they both questioned breathlessly. l am Mr. Beckenstein, H10 Mr. Beckenstein of the Thomas .lef- ferson High School. l have heard of your doleful plight, and long have l fought for your freedom. Here. take it. ' XYith a gesture full of subtle meaning, he handed her the thousand dollar bond. Full of heroism and ten cent pieces he said, From us- tt- you. Take it-but wait! llefore you do, tell me, is it Monticello or lXlontichello? l. Q11csf1'o11: XVhy is the lunch room? .tl11s'zt'c1': l give up, why? Z. Q. XVhy was America discovered? ml. Chesterhelds, They satisfy. . ol. lJon't ask l l 3. O. XYhat purpose does the information desk serve? 4 O. Are teachers stones, blocks, worse than senseless things? .l. llo fish swim? 5. O. lYhat benefits did you derive from your English course? . I. To call the janitor a custodian engineer. o, Q. NYhat is a high school? .l. .Xn athletic held with a building attached to it. 7. Q. XYho knows more fairy tales than any other person alive? .l. Mr. Crossley. 8. Q. Xvllu inutters in his sleep, The clock was slow, the clock was slow? . I. Illr. St'11lICl'lI'C'l'. 9. NVho's Zoo? .l. l'ou! 10. Q. Vvlltllll would you obliterate? Us. rsvp fmt, sfanffu Dmmmnlnxnunmnmummnnmv S O U N D IN G S 139 O C6UII'l.l.111f.YY'.5' C'CU1ll'I,l.11'lf.YTb' OF OF Plvfcrf MR. Rf JSENIFILUM l'1'vVf'vuf Xl R. XIIQLOY Y Tulsa u .2't'I'U 1 TXICIT cm' .Yllll-ZFX amz' .Ylll1'ft'S, 111F'l0't'C J j 5 L'UA1l1'!.!,l!li.X''IQS' Q'f1,1f1f1,f,1115Axf7',s' Off OF CLASS 7D CLASS 7L F P1'c'fCc'f MISS MCDANIEL ffl'ClllSfClfC Pl'Uff'c'1' MR. BECIQENSTEIN L lines SOO-599g H5110 C'l1ivf IVl11'fc Home Eaglcj F N 4 P 1 2 F , 'W I E I IUIUIIUIUI l J 10 1 elf LJ 140 S O U .Y D I N G S CLASS NIGHT LYRICS Sip liL'LL13I: and FLo1u2NcE lion' i5 !! fo .-l1'1z'f that a Grand and C:l0I'l'0IlA' l7vcZ1'1z XVhen you've taken a test And done your levelest best Ain't that a grand and glorious feelin' XVhen you get your report And get just what you ought, Ain't that a grand and glorious feelin'? Every passing mark does you so much good You think you're on a lark And just feel like knocking wood. XYhen the term is almost thru And you've been true blue .-Xin't that a grand and glorious feelinf D t5111zg fo fzuze of On a Dctc'-Dora'-Dc'zt'j' Day All they did was ask for money All they said was Give, give, give! Say, what do they want, what do they want? NVhy don't they let us live? First it's money for the G. O. Then it's tickets for the game Say, what do they want, what do they want? l think it is a shame! lt's money here, and money there, It's Give just a little bit give just a little bit, Or we'll give you the air! Xlfhen our school days are over And to other roads we go In jefferson here, it is quite clear It'll still be Givel I know. Q,S'1nzg to time of ,S'c'l100Z Dajuvuj School days, school days Dear old Hunkin' cruel days, Cuttin' and pink cards and detention XVe kept those teachers on the run You did my homework, And I Hunked the test lVe swiped the pencils. The Deans did the rest They wrote on our cards Two bright red F's And oh, what my father did t-he-n J .git 1 I l i 5 1 l l x l 4 3 a ig? SOUNDINGS CoMP1.1A1EN7'S C'OMPI,lMENT,S' OF 011' CLASS 7M CLASS 70 f2VCfCc'f was R05EN1f:LL'M 1'd0Cs11'z' 11 1-fw, 1 1-ff MISS BENNETT fzvlzat fhe f'0fC'X'CIl, M11-ff 1ff-. f .m1'm Yflfff GM-ff.y cc1.1ff1f,1A1115,x'71s' m,1111f.1M15N7'5 Off Off CLASS 7N CLASS 7P Pre-fmt MISS NITHE 45116 teaches iw-ffm MISS FUCHS qcmfe known, Larizzj - new fofgnffenp ,,. MM U, ,M A ' :rg S E .1 E : E E .2 W E E L: Q E + E ,exft 3 4 5 E E E , : E E E l A 2 :f :X E W E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 'E E E E 5 w ea EQ SE E E E 5 E E E E E E is QE E E E E E PE E E ya 5 W 5 5 fi QR I'2- e ee-in SOUNDINGS' L'O.IIP.l,14IIEXTS OF CLASS 7Q l'1'cfcuf MR. CUSKLXX H110 four .vfclffus of fI.K'VYl'lI1l!llff-X' are . . .J SIEGEL'S High-grade Hosiery LOW PRICES The Place to Buy After All 228 SUTTER AVENUE near SCIIGIIECIZUIY COJ!PI.l.1Ilj.X'T,S' OF CLASS 7R Prefeff MISS FLQECK folz, dear ue simply C0lllCl'l'l,fj L'U.1ll'l,l.1!EXT5 OF CLASS 7U Prefevt, MISS SHERMAN C1950 modelj , W 1. 1- I, 1 ,,.,.,.., ,....W...mm.1W..mm.JmE,.,.,,.,,,.,,,. 1., , ,.W,.,., W I 11,,11,1,1,,,,.,, ' Iw'I '1 w1 I I 1 '-'-f'I1vwI1vI v H IYN1 AEIEIEIIID rIr1l+'Iwv1 III1 3 'I'- IM SOUNDINGS THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY Koppel Printing Company '- - .Q vw, n n ff! v .pi A KZQ E 403-7 BROOME STREET NEW YORK CITY 245 E E E .E : E E E r: E E E E 3 gf E E L xx n A w X , -Af.. f ,VN .. w 4 v 4 Q..-ff.-'-N' 1. '-2,11- 1 -me H395-Qllkk' f H?u? gli' '4' :'1--Aff. -- 'J' ' 17 Ae-wWr:13i:.Xy-1:-iwfrvfyggf4: , 1- qngqgig ' f' L . I AU?f2.,i,245f . 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