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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

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Increasingly as you grow older, you will realize that comparatively few people know how to take proper physical care of themselves in order effectively to meet the strain and stress of life today. A few words on this important topic are very much in order. To begin with, there is the matter of suitable diet. Heavy protein meals, Which served to build up the stature and provide the motor energy for the farm hand, are merely poison for the sedentary student or the office worker. Persons, whose activities are not physical or necessarily outdoors, should develop a minor sport. Among those Which lend themselves to such choice are tennis, golf, archery, swimming, hik- ing and games of the steamship deck variety. Above all, however, the tension of today must be neutralized by regular periods of relaxation. Follow the example of the athlete Who, flat on his back, recuperates his energy for the next effort. When you get home from college, from your professional activities or from business, you should snatch ten or fifteen minutes for this purpose. Lie down on your couch in a room somewhat darkened, though well-ventilated; cover yourself warmly but under the blankets relax as completely as you know how. Imagine that you are Hoating on a cloud. Dismiss all thoughts, if possible, or let them ttwander as they list. It is not necessary to sleep to get the full effect of this method of keeping fit. Since our mental and spiritual life has a physical basis, we cannot ignore the proper care of the body. There are ways of doing so, which it is our duty to learn. Your friend and principal w ' V4 tea a L I saw, as . a 99 E? kg. $58 To the Graduating Class, We have known each other but a short time. However, I should like you all to know that I have enjoyed working with you, especially with those of you whom I have grown to know so well. I also wish to thank you for the kind spirit of cooperation Which you have shown me. The thought I should like to leave with you is that you may all strive for a greater tolerance for your neighbors and that through service you may gain a deeper understanding of life. I extend my best wishes for success to all of you and I assure you that I shall always be interested in you. Sincerely yours, FLORENCE PETERS 3 $ EWWWW 9mm $WwE$ Ma. MISS FREYGANG MR. MENDEL MlSS SIMONS MR. MULDORF M SENIOR COUNCIL F allow Classmates: We are aboutito bid our Alma Mater ltAdieu . A departure of any kind is unpleasant; at best. However, the unpleasantness, when counter- balanced by four years of joy and accomplishment, becomes tolerable. For the majority, high school has been not four years of regrets and tears, but four years of successful results. From our studies we have gleaned a wealth of substantial facts, of ideals and of clean-cut am- bitions. We derived a broadening in understanding and culture, besides a healthy desire to delve further into the fertile depths of learning. The gates of our school are now open for us to leave, but only to enter different fields of endeavor. As it is on all-winding highways, so we Will come to many crossroads marked Hshort cuts to success and famell, and often we will be desirous of taking these beautifully painted paths. Yet there will always be some of us who will continue on our original steep ways. And, as our main road becomes steeper and steeper, more of us will turn to the short cuts. Those of us who continue ahead and finally come to the goal, will be those who have lived through hundreds of hard but beautiful deeds. In concluding, let us therefore express our sincere appreciation and thanks to the untiring and unselfish efforts of Dr. Lieberman and our Faculty. Fraternally, MAX ANGOWITZ MAX ANGOWITZ HERMAN SCHNEIDERMAN FRANCES KAUFMAN ARTHUR BLATT CLASS BOOK STAFF SAMUEL FORSHEIT Editor-in-Chief MILTON W EINBERGER Associate Editor EDITORIAL BOARD JACK DRIESES YETTA GOLDEN GEORGE ROSEN RUTH LIPPAN SOL POTEGAL FAY GOLDSTEIN SIDNEY WEINSTEIN ABE GINSBERG POETRY STAFF Clzaz'rmanhSAMUEL ROSINOFF SPORTS STAFF ChairmanhHARRY SAFRANSKY GIRLSa SPORTS ChairmathUDIrH GORDON ETHEL WENEGRAT ' SOCIETY STAFF ChairmanhHAROLD UNGER PHILIP ASHEN JACK DRIESES STATISTICS C hairmanhLOUIs LEON MOE SIEGEL ART STAFF ChairmaanEORGE WOLK VICTOR DORFMAN HAROLD FRIEDMAN BUSINESS STAFF C hairman--IRVING ALTSCHULER IRVING STEINHOUSE MORRIS SCHOENFFLD MIRIAM KAPLAN ANN NAGEL To Miss Elsa J. Fuchs, Miss Flora Shore, and Mr. Alexander Lefkowitz we wish to tender our sincerest thanks for the wonderful assistance they have rendered us in the compilation of this book. F F A T S K O O B S S A L C ? mummm AARON, GOLDIE Class Nite Committee, Senior Dramatics, Student Patroly Cap- tainsh Corps. One of the three great actresys, Lupe Velez, Greta Garbo and Goldie Aaron. ABRASHKIN, HAROLD Student Patrol. Watchman! Mind the gate! ADELMAN, MILTON Orchestra, Student Patrol, Base- ball. rAmbitimz great. Will he get a break? ALPER, BEATRICE Presidentsy Council, Hockey, Sen- ior Council; Secretary to Miss Shore. She doemtt brag; she doesntt boast In serving us she daex the m05t. ALTSCHULER, IRVING Busines Manager of Liberty Bell, Business Manager of Class Book. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first? AMSTER, EDITH Red Cross Club, Hostess Club, Swimming, Presidentsy Council Stm'ling is quite scarce these days But this has 110 efect on Edithk ways. ANCHIN, LILLIAN German Club, Student Patrol, Basketball A little girl with a lot to say. ANGOWITZ, MAX President of Senior Council, Stu- dent Patrol, Service Council, C. 0. Council If at Jirst yau donht succeed, try, try again. ANTOPOLSKY, SIDNEY Ramsay Chemistry Club, Physics Club, First Aid Patrol, Student Patrol. Chant 0f the jungle! f l 4 yr VVLXL --. guy APPELBAUM, MILTON Looks good AFTER, DEBORAH President of German Class, H09 key, Food Scout Club. Always a smile, always a grin Thafs how Debby keeps in trim. APTER, JESSICA Secr Qty,an to Dr 143?ng den $1101? ;I Bo sters. Just think of all WheZmy Pd have if I were a y! 1' ' ix 1' AQUARO, MADELINE Hostess Club, Presidentk Council. Junior Council, Red Cross Club. One of PatouVs Models. ARKIN, HARRY Secretary of Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Library Squad Service Council. The future scientixt goes march- ing on. ASDOBA, ROSE Secretary to Miss Gelber, Knocks Committee, Pin and Ring Com- mittee, Songs and Cheer Club. I think that I shall never see a girl so lovely as Ros-ie. VV ASHEN, PHILIP Secretary to Grade Adviser, Pro- gram Committee, Class Book Staff, Secretary to Mr. Brooks. A little boy with big eyedears. AUSLANDER, MEYER Choral Training, Baseball. B. A. A. 00th wait for your opportunity, make it! g , f , ' I v STEIN, MOLLIE Senior Sten Club, Secretary to Miss SaSFaw, Secretary to Miss Harris, Liberty Bell Rep. A baby VAustein growm 11W I 4 53' xi;:v 'wafx g , wi J n fv-vt- KI JI 33'. AXELROD, CLARA. Junior Council, Senior Council, Class Nite Committee Secretary to Mr. Green. Ye complete vehicle Axelrod and wagon load of humor. AXELROD, JENNIE Student Patrol, Swimming. An armful of bliss This charming little miss. BALNER, ADELE Secretary Sto Miss Bunzelman, Program Committee, Hockey, Switchboard. A xcholar, an athlete, a friend Her list of talents never end. BARABAN, RACHAEL Secretary to Miss Katz, Senior Dancing Club, Junior Sten Club. A hundred virtues all compiled Help to make up this sweet child. BARD, WILLIAM Class baseball team, Class bas- ketball team, Debating Club, Student Patrol. Napoleon was a little man too, but not half so ambitious. BARRISON, PHILIP President Official Class, Student Patrol, Choral Training. A surging policemtm. BASKIN, DORA Spanish Club, Basketball, Hoc- key, Baseball. Heaven lies In her entreating eyes Sunshinels lair In her golden hair. BASKIN, PHYLLIS Senior Sten Club, Swimming, Tennis, Student Patrol. UKeep smilingll the adage does say So Phyllis keeps laughing all day. BASS, JACOB Arista, Senior Council, Secretary to Miss Simons, Service Coun- cil. Quiet but intelligent. BELONAFSKY, ROSE Student Patrol, Basketball, Vol; Iey Ball, Baseball. She is so tall She towers over all. BELOWISKY, HARRY Spanish Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Glee Club. H63 50 musical that he even has drums in his ears. 0 a ' - t - O 1 , A X - K V, a i X BENENSQKNmMINERVA S'tlident Patrol, Offlcersl Oouncij, School Bank Staff, Secretary to Mr. Filfus. h. And shels a blue-leyedfquite tall blonde 0f whom discriminating people are fond. 5 BEREL, GERTRUDE Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Sorokoff, Economics Club, Pin and Ring Committee. Do the duty that lies nearest to thee. BERGER, FANNIE German Club, Student Patr'ol, Choral Training, Basketball. If the goddess of Virtue were ever born Slzeld be llit in human form. BERGER, GUSSIE Hockey, Junior Sten Club, Ecoe nomics Club. A sweet miss. BERGER, SOPHIE Secretary to Miss Dillon, Stu- dent Patrol, Economics Club, Clerk in General Offlce. If words were water Weld have a drought. BERGMAN, IDA Library Squad, Hockey Varsity, G. 0. Rep., Arista. Idals a girl of whom we are all fond. Willing and able, sweet and Blonde BERKOWITZ EUGENE Varsity football, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Student Patrol. Football experienceehit by a truck. BERKOWITZ, HARRY Class basketball, Student Patrol, Swimming, xClass baseball. In spite of all the learned have said, I still my awn opinion keep. BERKOWITZ, LEAH Poetry Club, French Club, Bas- ketball, Hockey. Has a heart like a large hotel Room for everything. BERKOWITZ, SIDNEY Orchestra, Senior Council, Span- ish Club, Economics Club. He doesnlt have to borrow witz; his is sufficient. BERKOWITZ, TEDDY Handball team, Choral training club, Class Basketball team. Like an artist, hels forever draw- ing attention. BERLIND, EVA French Club, Knocks Committee, Program Committee, Patience. Pretty always Charming ever Witty and merry Decidedly clever. BERLIND, MOLLIE Arista, Dramatics Club, Secretary to Mr, Rosen. Likened to a squirrel Agile, small and spry. BERNSTEIN, ANNA Senior Life Saving, Secretary to Mrs. Hoeg, Health Squad, G. A. A. Rep. They say that too much home- work affects the brain It must be true-watch Anna on the train. BERNSTEIN JACOB Student Patrol, Executive Boost- ers Club, Ramsay Chemistry Club, Bulletin Board Squad, Pm not an electric train, just a ohew-chew. BERNSTEIN, MILTON Student Patrol, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Class Basketball. How do you keep your hair so nice? BERNSTEIN, MIRIAM Secretary in Arbitration Courtl Vice President of Economics Club, Liberty Bell Rep., Basket- ball team. IVS nice to be natural When yom'e naturally nice; BIALY, MARTIN Senior Dancing, Class basketball, Class baseball. Demoxthenes had to use pebbles. BIER, WILLIAM Chemistry Club, Secretary to Mr. Dolgenas. In the course of your being a secretary, do you at any time chew gum? BLACKMAN, MORRIS Arista, Library Squad, Secretary to Miss Kilts, Bank Rep. Comoanion to Caesar. ebaQI, Glee Club. pli s uch of what BLATT, ARTHUR Treasurer Senior Council, Man- ager Gen Off. Squad, Sportsman- ' ship Brotherhood, Service Coun- cil, Program Committee. ' This nobler to be trusted than loved. BLATT, JACK Basketball. Hehs interested in football, too! BLATTBERG, NORMAN Liberty Bell Rep., Jeffersonian Rep. Serve yourself and save! BLECKER, SYLVIA Secretary to Mr. Goldberg, Bas- ketball, Swimming, Senior Danc- ing Club. A girl, athletically inclined. BLUMERT, TEDDY Captain Inter-Class Baseball, Service Council. Short, spleedy and sensible. nQ.E.D.p- I211 BLUTMAN, REBECCA Arista, Secretary in G. 0. Store, o Commencement Committee, Vice- President of G. OnAnnex 63. Rebecca is one of those quiet geniuses who makes the world go ron'nd. BOMPEY, ABRAHAM French Club, Secretary Offlcial Class, Library Squad. Our future Secretary of State. BORGESE, NUNZIO Fencing, Football, Service Lea- gue. Borgia had nothing on him! BOROTNICK, EVELYN Symposium Club, Swimming, Class Nite, Choral training. A sedate young miss with no- thing amiss. BOTWINICK, BESSIE Switchboard Operator, General Clerk, Baseball, Senior Dancing Class. The girl worth while is the one who can smile When everything goes wrong. BRANDT, ISIDORE Presidentsl Council, Symposium Club, Senior Council, Student Patrol. His friendship is well worth cul- tivating. BRASS, ABRAHAM Arista, Sportsmanship Brother- hood, Service Council, Senior Council. Our perfect scream lover. BRENNER, ROSALEN Service Council, Presidentsl Coun- cil, Red Cross, G. A. A. Rep. Some xecret charm did all her acts attend and what had fortune wanted, herx could mend. BRESNICK, PEARL Senior Council, Official Class President, Student Patrol, Class Night. Instead of reprimanding all the while She governs her class with a cheerful smile. BRICK, REBECCA Swimming, Economics Club. The very pink 0f eaurtesy! BRISKIN, IDA Vice-President of G. 0., Kaga- thos, Arista, Service Council. Into the valley of fame Rode reliable Ida, BRODERSON, ANNE Kagathos, Vice-President of G. A. A., Service Council, Tennis. Queen alphabetically Queen Athletically. BRODOW, DAVID Handball Team. He polishes the foils. BRODSKY, ANNA Captainsy C0rps., Swimming Club, Baseball Varsity. A Peter Pan is our Ann. BRODY, MOLLY Class President of History Class, Basketball, Food Scout Club, Senior Dancing. If still water runs deep There is great deyth to you And if silence is golden Youlre valuable too. BRODY, SARAH Vice-President of Student Patrol, Arista, Chairman- of Commence- ment, Sportsmanship Brother- hood. As clever as any girl can be No faults that even we can see. BROOKS, JOSEPH Class Baseball, Secretary to Mr. Dolgenas, German Club, Senior Dancing. The original bbBabbling Brooks . BRUMBERGER, CAROLYN Secretary to Mr. M. G. Cohen, Secretary to Miss McDaniel, Program Committee. Too mild, too mild I pray thee, swear! BUTCHER, MILDRED Secretary to Miss Freygang, Class Treasurer, Secretary to Miss Mee- han, Secretary Arbitration Court. A rare specimen of nature and a Natural Blonde. CARESS, HYMAN German Club, Cast of Arms and the :King. We feel kindly towards hime his iame. CALINDA, KENNETH Service League, President French Class, President Spanish Class. Always gentle and always a man The two togethew-gentleman. CAMBY, REBECCA Secretary to Grade Adviser, Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Hoc- key. Her persuaxi'ue manner and her engaging smile are among her many assetx. CAPELSON, ABRAHAM President of Biology Class, Stu- dent Patrol. bene cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. BUZEL, WILLIAM Latin Club, Secretary to Mr. Dolgenas. Teachersb Pleasure Boy. CENER, GEORGE Track Team, Aeronautical So- ciety. A bit flighty at times. CETEL, BENJAMIN Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Service Council, Spanish Club, IVs the little things that bother him He can sit on aemozmtainmbut a tack? CHADKIN, RUTH Basketball, Food Scout Club, Secretary to Dr. Colvin. Long crystal earrings be worn To keep poor Ruthieiv ears warm. CHAIKEN, IRVING Biology Club, Service League, Class President, Junior Varsity Swimming Team. A top notcher, too. CHAIMOWITZ, BELLA Manager Girls Usher Squad, Student Patrol Officers Council, Service Council. Like a kernel in a nut All sweetnem and comma. CHARAP, BEATRICE Basketball, Focd Scout, Senior eDancing. Beatrice would make a high-class manager. CHRUST, SARA Hockey, Archery, Secretary Miss Bahret, Song and Cheer Squad. She shoots straight. CIMINO, BASIL Captain Fencing Team, Spanish Club, Chess Club. Another D24 rtagmm. COHEN, AN N E Economics Club, Class Treasurer, Poetry Club. Still as the xummer night Sweet as the summer breeze. t. h K QHEN, ESTHER I Secrc ry Mr. Sakol, L Regents Fold Committee; Secretary Eco. Clas Secretary hMrs. Shapiro. he rfulhmg is :a virtue. 3 COHEN, JOE Swimmingy Class Basketball Team. What are you Cohen to be when you gmw up? COHEN, JULIUS Student Patrol, Glee Club, Cur- rent Events, Hebrew Club. One of the four hundred Urom Jejiersorn. COHEN, LILLIAN Secretary to Miss Kilts, Secretary to Miss Bunzelman, Tennis Club, Hockey Club. Simple and unadorned But not unadored COHEN, MAX Student Patrol, Choral Training, Physics Club. He doesnht say much but makes it sound great. COHEN, MOE Track Team, Hebrew Club, Cur- rent Events Club, Choral Society. Running for the moon ande COHEN, MOLLY Student Patrol, Basketball, Ice Skating. Anather Cohen to ofset the num- ber of Levines. COHEN, MORRIS Student Patrol, Inter-class Base- ball, Class Basketball. The love of thy country will be the ruling influence of thy con- duct? COHEN, NATHAN B. A. A., President Math Class. Success does not consist of never making blunders but of never making the same one a xecomi time? COJHEN; ROSE Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Student Patrol. So still, so sweet This charming petite. CHOLINSKY, GEORGE Class Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Patrol. When therehx work to be done, George automatically becomes 011-: of the Dodge Bros. ERrESTHER cing , Basketball. , count ten before speak. gry, count one hundred. l251 DATZ, IDA Information Desk Squad, Choral Training, Student Patrol Officer. Dark eyed witchery Full of mystery. DAUMAN, ARTHUR Manager of Boy,s Lunchroom, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Benny sent me ! DAVIDSON, LOUIS Student Patrol, R. O. T. C., Secretary to Mr. Hammer, Sec- retary to Mrs. Cutler. He thinks hek a detective be- cause he runs down his heels. DAVIS, SARA Service Council, Sportmanship Brotherhood, G. 0. Store. Your words, are far too copious For our diminutive comprehen- sion. DE GENNARO, SALVATORE Mimmeograph Squad, Student Patrol, Stockroom Squad, Bas- ketball. A loaf of bread, a keg of wine, and thee. FdQ.E.D.Fa I 26 ,1 DELIN, ELEANOR Hockey Club, Basketball Club, Volley Ball Club. Her voice is ever low and sweet, Shrfs a charming thing, and very neat. DERMER, IDA M. G. A. A., President of English Class, Basketball. A sweet kid with lots of mg. i U 7M 7 v V' yz i J , 4x, DEUTCH, ILJJTHM4$ Knocks Committee, Commercial Law Cub, Senior Dancing, Stu- dent Patrol. Shek a miss of our modern day. Sweet, sympathetic, and gay. DICK, RAY Secretary to Miss Rivere, French Club, Basketball, Student Patrol. A fiery head-cmd headed in the right direction. K . It'll 3 I' J; v M D KIN, BESSIE ecretary to Mr. Harrison, H00 key, Baseball. i7iWe wonder if she uses curling tongx to get those pretty curls. Ly N43 ILJ -' ,K 1 f 3 W j DOLLINGER, JACOB H. Arista, Class President, Service Council. He doesWt dolly with his purpose. DONELOWITZ, SAM Track Team, Social Problems Cub, Junior Varsity Soccer, Sen- ior Dancing Club. In the race of life, common sense has a right of way. DORFMAN, VICTOR Sanitary Squad, Student Patrol, Class Book Staff, Secretary to Mr. Dolgenas. Hehll suit his bearing to the hour, Laugh, listen, learn, or teach. DRIESES, JACK Class Night Committee, Class Book, Student Patrol, Knocks Committee. Work or starve 2's Jacki? motto. DROSNIN, EDWARD Assistant Manager Basketball, Spanish Club. Self-made man; showing the crudity of unskilled labor. DRUCKER, ISRAEL Choral Training. Tommy Tucker sings for his suit- per-da you? 'hbluh w 141.47.? WM LAX Kx L1 b1; ' hxx; h 7x; -.; XVi-ngg, DRUCKMAN, BELLA Basketball Team, Senior Danc- ing, Secretary to Mr. Perlmutter. A bright, pretty girl ix Bella. DUBI, BERNARD Secretary to Mr. Dunn, Locker Room Manager, Current Events Club. 50 hehx the one who outs lockx. DUBROVSKY, LOUIS Physics Club, Student Patrol, Senior Dancing. Nemahgrit, grip, and pluck. EDELMAN, SOPHIE Secretary to Mr. Goldberger, Basketball, Swimming, Senior Dancing. Dreams linger in her eyes And peep out in soft surprise. I X h EDELSTEIN, ESTHER Service Council, Secretary to Miss Goldman, Senior Life Sav- ing, Cheerleader. Fun and laughter we have galore Whenever this young lady enters the door. EHRLICH, PHYLLIS Secretary to Miss Meehan, Swimming, Sanitation Squad. What is so rare as a smile in school? EHRLICH, HENRY R. O. T. C., Student Patrol, Boy Scout Club. The Strange Intruder. EIDEN, NATHAN B. A. A., President of History Class. Keep in trim, Nate. EISENBERG, ROSE Basketball, Senior' Sten. ' Club. x creet, t Mi haps are mastered by advice X Ah; C ntel mitigates the gr t u l h I281 EISNER, HILDA Senior Cquncil, Program Com- mittee, Senior Sten Club, Com- mercial Law Club. The ndtive hue of resolution Is sicklied eher with the pale cast t of thought. ELLIS, JACK Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Harrison. Not that I love study less-but that I love fmz more! ELLMAN, REBECCA Kagathos, Captain G A. A., Class Nite Chorus. Three of our best athleteshBill Tildeh, Red Grange and Rebecca Ellmcm. ENGLEBURG, PINCUS Student Patrol, Member of Class Basketball Team, History Squad. Looks are deceivihghsometimes. ENGLEBERG, MINNIE Secretary to Mrs. Davis. Smiles are like songs in love; They much describe h y nothing prove. Q l ENTIN, MORRIS Student Patrol. Brownsvileiv future chief of police. EPSTEIN, CARL Orchestra, Chess Team, Senior Dancing. When he starts to play, Ellman hides away. EPSTEIN, HELEN Secretary to Miss Gelber, Senior Dancing, Advertising Staff of Liberty Bell. Though not surpassing Helen of Troy, Skis quite as clever, betwitcvhing and coy. EPSTEIN; MAX Orchestra, Student Patrol, Danc- mg. Orpheus in the Underworld. ETELSON, BEATRICE Student Patrol, French Club, Senior Dancing. Shek' small and quite vivacious. Q.E.D. ETTENBERG MORRIS Library Service, Current Events Club. Is he wmoientious? Well, maybe. V; bkigfoER; RWE Senior Dancing Club, Heal ,Secretary to Mrs. Salitan. ttyh In with a! 7W ' ,. , , :' ' 1H,, FABER, ISIDORE Secretary to Messrs. Dunn, Dus- kis, Blum and Marks. He'x the idle of his family. FAGIN, ROSE Arista, Service Council, Hall of Living Leaders Committee. An asset to the brain When such an average you attain. FAND, ISIDORE Arista, B. A. A., President of History Class. Some man! Athlete and Scholar, U91 FASSLER, MEYER Class Treasurer, Senior Dancing, Commercial Club. Hi5 ambition is to return to Jef- ferson and win an argument with M r. Riley. FEIGENBAUM, GERTRUDE Senior Danc'ing, Glee Club, Cap- tain Corps. Kind in heart. Ever willing to do her part. FEINBERG, ABRAHAM Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Carmody, Manager of Class Basketball Team. All great men are either dead or dyinv; Pm feeling fine, Thank you! FEINBERG, BESSIE Student Patrol, Senior Dancing Club, Baseball. Sweet and demure, A lady for xure. FEINBURG, SAMUEL Student Patrol, Library Squad, Commercial Law Club. Hi3 girl asked'him for a fur coat, so he gave her a wraphh. I301 INGOLD, EVELYN Senior Sten. Club, Secretary to Miss Sherlock, Secretary to Miss Rivere, PresidenVs Council. She calmly maintains the silence of innocence and wisdom. FEINSTEIN, LOUIS Poster Club, Chemistry Club, Economics Club. A great big he-man with hair on his chin. FEINTUCH, ALFRED Student Patrol, Secretary to Grade Adviser, Hebrew Club, Arista. Hehs trying to dixco'uer who is responsible for his nomenclature. FELDMAN, DAVE Senior Dancing, French Club, Chess Club. A strange case of a blond with black hair. FELDMAN, GERTRUDE Hostess Club, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Secretary to Mrs. Hoeg. Ask Gertrude how to dot in so- ciety, Shehs one of Mrs. Hoeghs variety. FEbMAN, SARAH Commercial Club, Red Cross, Basketball, Student Patrol. Great mystery solved! Sarah smiles to show her dimples. FELDMAN, SUSAN Secretary to Mr. Schoenlank, Member of Captain Corps. A thankful heart ix not only the greatest virtue. But parent of all virtues. FERDMAN, LEO R. O. T. C., Student Patrol. Caesar, Virgil, etc. FIGARSKY, CLAIRE G. A. A., Hostess Club. Clairelll tell you what you need most. FINE, BERTHA G. 0. Store, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Tennis. An athlete, willy, sloe-eyed, and wimome. FINK, LOUIS B. A. A,, President of History Class. The man of personality. FINK, ROSE French Club, Health Squad, Swimming. A Rose that is not red Shel: a blond instead. FINKELSTEIN, LEO Basketball Team, Camera Club, Choral Training. L Sleep on Macduzi! Sleep onl FISHMAN, RUTH Arista, Physics Club. Soft smiles of human bred. FLEISCHER, IDA Hockey Club, Spanish Club, l Senior Dancing Club, Student Patrol. Sweet modesty plux sunny hair and blue eyes equal Ida. xh , FLUSFEDER, ROSE . . 41., Junlor Sten, Economlcs Club, Hockey. Adversityhs sweet milk, philoso- My. h FOGEL, ANNE The imp in embryo. FOGELMAN, IDA Student Patrol, Basketball, Hoc- key Varsity, Song and Cheer. A nother potential imp. FORSHEIT, SAMUEL Arista, Editor of Jefersonian, Literary Editor of Liberty Bell, Editor-in-chief of Class Book. If he werenh a book reviewer, hehd be practically perfect. FOX, ABRAHAM I. Ramsay Chemistry Society, Class Basketball and Baseball. Sly as his monm'ker? h yr, Senior Dancing, Economics Club, Secretary to Miss Kabatchnick. x FRANKEL, ABRAHAM Vice-Persident of Commercial Law Club, Economics Club, Knocks Committee. One of the big reasons why pretty girls enter T. J. FREEDMAN, EVA Commercial Law Club, Volley Ball, Senior Dancing, Economics Club. One of the extinct ypecies who go to high school to learn. FREEDMAN, MORRIS Ramsay Chemistry Club, Senior Dancing Club, Class Basketball, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. A great dancer. FRIEDEL, SYLVIA Senior Council, Class Night Committee, Service Council, G. A. A. A thankful heart is the parent of all other virtues. FRIEDENREICH, DOROTHY Glee Club, Secretary to Mr. Klein. Methinks the very air dtfth ring, When this nightingale doth xingh FRIEDKIN, BOBBIE Student Patrol, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Dancing Club, Sec- retary to Dr. Brown. Helen Wills Moody hm good form, but did you ever see Bobbiehs? FRIEDMAN, ABE D. Glee Club, Student Patrol, His- tory Book Squad. Sees nothing, hears nothing, but knows h FRIEDMAN, HAROLD President of Puppeteers, Art Club, Service Council, Art Com- mittee of Class Book. Jefersvnk only ventriloquist. And the voice of many smaller than he. FRIEDMAN, IDA Student Patrol, Senior Dancing, Commercial Club, Flood Scout Club. Peri but lovable. FRIEDMAN, LEON Service Council, Absence Squady Mimeograph Squad. The great fireman, always ready for trouble. -Q.E.D.h H31 FRISCH, CELIA Arista, Hall of Living Leaders Committee, Absence Squad, Poetry Club. Thy modesty is a candle of thy mirth. FROMM, SEYMOUR Chess Club, Senior Dancing, Student Patrol. He doeert drink, smoke, or chew neither does he study. FROMOWITZ, MAX Track Team, Inter-class Basket- ball and Baseball. The man whose silent days In harmless joys are spent. Whom hopes cannot delude Nor sorrow, discontent. FUNT, IDA Arista, Volley Ball, Absence Squad. Shehs witty, pensive, and fair. A combination that is rare. GANG, HYMAN Key Squad, Economics Club, Symposium Club. H61: a crowd all by himself. GARBER, HELEN Student Patrol, Fodd Scout Club, Volley Ball, Senior Dancing. Most geniuses are slow of growth. GELB, RACHEL Senior Dancing, Basketball, Stu- dent Patrol, Secretary to Miss Witte. Dazzling eyes, a pep thaVs rare, A smile so winning beyond compare. GELDZAHLER, MARY Basketball, 'Song and Cheer, Ger- man Club, Captaink Corgs. Marys a fine girl liked by all. Ready to help at anyonds call. V GELgER, BERTHA Secretary to Mr. Geiger, Econo- mics Clubt Basketball, Baseball. Ah! Kilow thy heart, :Tis thei'e that genius dwells. GELLER, HENRIETTA Senior Dancing. Swimming, Sec,- retary to Mr. West. Quiet and demure is what she xee-ms But the virtue of charm upon her beams. ' -Q. E.D.-d I341 GENBERG, ESTHER Economics Club, Commercial Law Club. If we had more students like her, There would be fewer furrows on teacherf brows. GERSHIC, ROSALYN Economics Club, Commercial Law Club, Secretary to Miss Morrisey. We honestly wonder if Rosalyn talks i7: her sleep. GERONIMUS, LOUIS H. Math Team, Puzzle Club, Chess Club. A successor to Pythagoras. GERTZ, PHILIP Social Problems Club, Sympos- ium, Varsity Soccer. King Philip IV of Soccer. GIACALONE, DAVID Student Patrol. The Primd, de Jelferson. GILBERT, JACK Orchestra, B. A. A. Whafs in a name? And he takes Dramatic Interpre- tation too. GINSBERG, ABE Class Book Staff, Class Night, Service Council, Jacobin Club. For his knockhthame 12W GINSBERG, MINNIE Secretary to Mr. Greeny Secre- tary to Mrs. Salitan, Senior Dancing Instructor. P y; Pretty, witty. ClgraJBdw has nathing on her. k y y; GITTLEMAN, ETTA Dancing Club, Senior Council, Swimming, Orchestra. Lovely, feminine, and sweet is she, And what magnetic personality. GLASER, MORRIS Captain Riiie Team, Program Committee, Commercial Law Club. IVs dangerous to talk about the fellow. He shoots too straight. GLAZER, CHARLOTTE J. Commercial Club, Senior Danc- ing, Economics Cluh, Bank Rep- resentative. Reducing our bank roll ix in Clzarlottek line. GLICKy MINNIE Kagathos, Service Council, Secre- tary to Miss Wilcox, Cheer Lead- er. Where Athletics are, there am I And service doesnht pass me by. GNESSIN, LILLIAN Glee Club, G. A. A. Wilt thou- And she wilted GOLD,EVA Economics Club, Basketball, Stu: dent Patrol. Let good deeds speak for them- xelves. GOLD,RALPH Service Council, Library Assist- ant, Boyhs Medical Club, Secre- tary to Mrs. Steiner. Is your diameter composed of gold, too? GOLDBAUM, BEN Basketball Team, Service Coun- cil, Study Hall Leader, Secretary to Mr. Schoenfeld. All that glitters ism Goldwaum GOLDBERG, ABRAHAM Student Patrol, Mandolin Club. Abie, play your mandolin. GOLDBERG, EVELYN V. Economics Club, Commercial Law Club, Student Aid Repre- sentative. The English muddle through, too. GOLDBERG, GERTRUDE Senior Dancing Class, Hockey Club, Secretary to Mr. Riley, Commercial Club. A dose of Ethyl Gasoline saves Gertrude from being knocked. GOLDBERG, HILDA Health Squad, Library Service, Captains Corps, Hockey. A fine athlete and an excellent scholar Good as GochXbery GOLDBERG, MAXWELL Sportsmanship Brotherhood, J. V. Football, Information Desk, ASST Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. Water boy! Wherek my arm? P i f WLDB'MLTON a'ggxden; Patrol,;efr'etary to Mr. Goldb g, Basketball Team, Class Prgsidept. . Ilfj$ : . g, Dmft takleerg as an example; Hek a problem. , . v GOLDBERG, MIRIAM K. Secretary to Miss Shore, Mrs. Salitan, Senior Dancing, Student Patrol. Service is her middle name LeVs hope it changes to Fama GOLDBERG, MORRIS Sanitary Squad, Usher Squad, Supply Squad, Commercial Club. Never put 01? for tomorrow what you can put 01? for after to- marrow. GOLDBERG, MORRIS B. A. A., President of Math Class. Frankness is his virtue. GOLDBERG, YALE Service Council, Captain, Stu- dent Patrol, Study Hall Leader, Usher Squad. He looks for the punctuation mark in his alphabet soup. GOLDBLATT, CLARA Health Squad, :Student Patrol, Swimming Club, Tennis Club. The type of which we all are fond, Shehs gentle, sweet, decidedly blamie. GOLDBLATT, SAMUEL Benjamin Franklin Club, Econo- mics Club, J. V. Swimming, Por- traiture Club. One word from him and we doe as we pleaxe. GOLDEN, ISIDORE Football Team, Artcraft Club, Service Council, J. V. Swimming. An adherent to the Walden Ruleh And why not? GOLDEN, YETTA Arista, Service Council, Secretary to Miss Frngang, Commence- ment Committee. Dependability and lavability in a compact form. P-Q.E.D.w H71 GOLDENBERG, ALEX Brass Band, Geology Club, Cur- rent Events Club. He intends to make Rudy Vallee join the bread line. GOLDENBERG, ETHEL Secretary to Mr, Levine, Ser- vice Council Senior Councilv Sportsmanship Brotherhood. A union of common xense, per- sonality, and efficiency. GOLDENBERG, SYLVIA Basketball. A friend in need, A pal indeed. GOLDFEDER, ABRAHAM Arbitration Court Justice, Cap- tain Stock Room Squad. Senior Council, Service Council. mere afraid of a knock, this is a booste You ought to grow some. GOLDMAN, BEATRICE Secretary to Miss Barclay, Health Squad, Swimming, Basketball. Rosy blushes and dimplex sweet Such as hang on Hebehs cheek. GOLDMAN, FLORENCE Secretary to Miss Rivera, Miss Bearman, Pitmanite Staff, Senior Dancing. An attractive, daI'k-haired. girl with xparkling wit. GOLDSMITH SIMON G. 0. Council, President Physics Class. 50 gentle, Another Simon Legree. GOLDSTEIN, ARTHUR Student Patrol, Baseball Team Chemistry Club. The Carrot-Toppcr. GOLDSTEIN, FAY L. Secretary to Mr. Harrison, Com- mencement Com., Class Book Com., Hall, of Living Leaders Committee. If Fay played an instrument Wehd call her a musical comedy. GOLDSTEIN, HARRY Basketball, Swimming, Service League. Pugilistically intentioned, Sorrowfully mentioned. hQ.E.D.- GOLDSTEIN, JACOB Gfmxrsy Council, Student Patrol, Service Council, Usher Squad. Called himself a senior in the 3rd term and got away with it. GOLDTEIN, LENA Economics Club, German Club. Pretty to walk with Witty to talk with. GOLDSTEIN, LEONA 1. Senior Council, Student Patrol, Operetta Soloist. Very agreeable and full of fun Liked indeed by everyone. GOLDSTEIN, SAM Manager Soccer Team, Senior Council, Jr. Varsity Soccer Team. Brevity is the soul of wit--b0il it down. GOODMAN, SAMUEL P. Food Scout Club, Ramsay Chem- istry Club, Student Patrol. Whaths in a name? GORDON, IRVING B. A. A. Rep, Class President. A gentleman-dmd a scholar. GORDON, JUDITH Chancellor of Kagathos, Presi- ident of G. A A., Service Council, Sportsmanship Brother- hood. 0 roses for the fluxh of youth and laurels for the perfect prime. GOREN, HYMAN L. Fencing Team, Soccer Team, Secretary to Mr. Dunn, Library Assistant. His eyes are never at their best When he is taking a tut. GOTTFRIED, IRVING I. B. A. A. Rep., Student Patrol, President English Class. I don? choose to talk much. GRAY, TILLIE R. Poetry Club, Basketball Varsity, Junior Life Saving, G. A. A. Representative. A sport good and true Is the least we cas say for you. GREENBERG, BERNARD Economics, 'Chem'istry, Ckubs, Student Patrol. i All great men have their faults. GREENBERG, IRVING Student Patrol, Usher Squad. Plenty of knowledge But spareth his words. AN , ni, 14 w: e em? A GREENBERG, MARION Secretary to Dr. Lieberman, Basketball, Volley ball, Poetry Club. A pleasant law with a smile so sweet With manner 50 genteel, she really is complete. GREENBERG, NATHAN Service League, Interclass Base- ball. Greenberg is always kind 'to ihfreshies without jzasses-What? GREENBLATT, ANNA Secretary to Miss M. Cohen, Basketball Team, Senior Dancing, Secretary to Miss Hetherington. A little blonde lass, The belle of her clam. GROSS, DOROTHY Arista, Secretary to Dean, Hall of Living Leaders Committee, Secretary to Miss Esterman. Her black eyes flush ability. Her mouth speaks golden words. GRAUD, JEANNETTE Secretary to Miss Dilon, Song and Cheer, Volley Bally Student Patrol. A most delightful .Mz'xs With an Understanding Heart. GUBERMAN, ETHEL Basketball, Stenography Club, Secretary to Miss Ihrig, G. 0. Representative; If silenae is golden, She should be a millionaire. GURLAND, HOWARD A. Student Patrol, Stockroom Squad, Bank Representative. He wants a studio in Greenwich Village. HALPERN, DAVID French Club, Baseball Teamy Basketball Team. Emulate your namesake. HALPERN, JOSEPH Physics Club, Geology Club, Class President. 'tMUSCLEtt JOE You cant knock him. HANENBERG, SAM Bank Representative, Student Patrol. I say that my ear for music is a gift But they advise me to give it back. HARSKOWITCH, DORIS Student Patrol, Spanish Club, Basketball Club, Hockey Club. What splendid qualities lie be- neath that majestic, demeanor. HAUPTMAN, BENJAMIN French Club, Secretary to Mr. Model, Cafeteria Service, Secre- tary to Mr. Carmody. He claims to have worked in the Cafeteria for two years Uhe K. P. sentence must have risenj HELDMAN, ALEX E. German Club, Student; Patrol, Current'Events Club. He still thinks The Return of the Native is about a Post- Graduate. HERBST, MORRIS Captain Chess Team, Swimming Team, Senior Council, Sports- manship Brotherhood. He gets muscle-bozmd playing chess. HERMAN, PAUL Swimming, Ice-skating, Basket- ball. Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, Herman can make them hide in shame. HERSHFELD, MATILDA Arista, Service Council, President of French Club. The Math Shark ? ?.7 HERSHIK, BEN Senior Council, Presidents Coun- cil, Inter-class Basketball Team, Student Patrol; They elected him President To keep him out of trouble. HERSHKOWITZ ESTHER Secretary to Miss Friedberg, Sen- ior Dancing Club, Student Patrol. Class Night. kw A sweet xmile with a friendly hearl, Mischievous, but plenty smart. HERSHKOWITZ, IDA G. A. A. member, President of English Class. Vacuums contain nothing, Idahs head is not a vacuum. HERSHKOWITZ, MORRIS Student Patrol, Class Baseball. Know; more than he says. HERSON, IDA J9? Basketball, Health Squad, Swim- ming, Secretary to Mr. Kaufman. A three lettered mixs Pep, Personality, Popularity. HERZBERGy FLORENCE Bureau of Publications, Student Patrol, Regents Folder Commit- tee, Secretary to Dr. Lieberman. Advice: An hour of 5er ap- preciation is worth a life-time of applause. HERZLICH, WILLIAM Class Secretary, Track Team, Current Events Club, BasebalIA So pessimixtic, he looks both ways on a one-way street. HIRSCH, PHILIP Student Patrol, Secretary to Miss Hopper, Baseball Team. He playx Baseball: the only time he covers ground is when he falls. HIRSCHBERG, HENRY President, Geology Club, Natural Science C515ub, ?Servicie Coundii, Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Darwink only rival. HIRSCHTRITT, MOSES B. A. A., President, Math class. Hix face 1': expressive of his per- sonality. HOCHBERG, GEORGE Class Baseball, Class Book Com- mittee. Our artisthahd how he drawsh his breath. HOCHMAN, JULIUS B. A. A., President of Official Class. A former presidenthbut still liv- ing. HOCKSTEIN, MAX Jacobin Club, Golf Team, Stu- dent Patrol. Golf Team eh? Fore? HOCHFELD, LILLIAN Sten Club. Yom'e pleasant and demure A Swell friend, of that 'wehre sure. HOFFELD, NATHAN Class President, Inter-Class Bas- ketball, Student Patrol, Class Vice-President. Girls, hek good looking Donht run after him. HOFFMAN, ANNETTE Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Stu- dent Patrol, Senior Dancing. Big, blue eyes and a winning smile. Therefs hardly qlhgirl who can cramjz here. i x x HOLLAND, NOMN Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Glee Club, Senior Council. To hear his silvery voice is To know the zenith of ecstasy. kxjka q k. 49044 , HONICK AN, LOUIS Handball Team, Chemistry Clubnl ., Student Patrol. J . X . V 1 5 leg Sezzex common occ 'umetd . k makes them great. N HOREN, BEATRICE G. A. A., President of Math Class. Silent and no-z'ng. HOROWITZ, BEN Student Patrol. D0 noble thing, not dream them all day long. HYMAN ALICE Student Patrol, French Club, Hockey, Senior Dancing. Her ways are cool and calm. Her touch 2'3 like a balm. HYMAN, HERMAN B. A. A. member, President of History Cass. His face is the window of his personality. INGERMAN, ADELE Student Patrol, Senior Council. Junior Council, Secretary to Mr. Sorokoff. Shels a Jejferson sailor. She has a boy-friend in every class. JACOBOWITZ GLADYS Secretary to Mr. Weissbuch, Health Squad, Basketball. Gypxy maiden.0f the past. JAFFE, GLADYS Secretary to Miss Barclay, Food Scout Club, Basketball, Hockey. Pride costs more. than hunger, thirst, and cold. JAFFE, HENRY Founder of Jacobin Club, Pass Committee. Thatls as well said as if I had said it myself, JANNARE, EUGENE Chemistry Club, Student Patrol. He claimx he has hidden charms And we agree with him. JASPER, MALCOLM Secretary to Mr. Goldberg, Ec- onomics Club, Commercial Law Club, Sanitary Squad. He may only be a butcherk boy, but he gives all the girls the cold shoulder. JOSEPH, RAYMOND Pin and Ring Committee, Com- mercial Law Club, Secretary of Philatelic Society, Student Pa- trol. K875 facit venum . JOSEPHSON, HARRY Fencing Team, Track Team, Inter-Class Baseball Team. The man with the philosophical trend of thought. KADINOFF, DINA Secretary to Miss Freygang, Jacobin Club. A charming personality, Not lacking in vitality. KADISHOWITZ, NORMA ; Senior Dancing, Economi9 gub, Secretary to Mr. Haas. Modesty is the only bait on which you can angle for firm'se. v' fad! , u AV I l KAHN, MILDRED Secretary to Mr. Barbanell, Lib- erty Bell, Basketball; A quiet and serious young min KAIT, GEORGE President, Social Problems Club, Dramatic Society, Liberty Bell. W am the insurrection and the strife. KALIN, JOE B. A. A. Rep., President of History Class. The boy with the head. KAMINETSKY JULUIS B. A. A., President of English Class. All good things come in small packages. KAMINETSKY, SIDNEY Student Patrol, Physics Club, Geology Club. He invented an unbreakable radio tube. KAMINSKY, TESSIE Secretary to Miss Goldman, Se ior Dancing Classy Knock Com- mittee. Thoxe eyes, that nose, those lips they treasure To be with her is indeed a pleasure. KANFER, LILLIAN Prom Committee, Student Patrol, Knock Committee, Class Night. When straim of music fill the air. Shehs always singing and danc- ing there. KANTERMAN, SOPHIE Senior Dancing Class, Tennis Club, Senior Stenographic Club, Basketball Club. A valuable unit in the senior clays. KANTERWITZ, MILTON Student Patrol, Class Basketball Team, Class Baseball Team, Member of Food Scout Club. I learnt that nothing can con- stitute good breeding that has not good nature for its founda- tion? KANTROWITgw Secretary to Misi N ., nomics Clqb,kag1nk f tive, SeniorXDgndingJ ' Minnie is so kind and mall 50 her one ambiti'an 1' tall. hxl :4 a x KAPLAN, EPHRAIM L. Medical Club, Natural Science Club, Geology Club, 'Track Squad tteamx The fair coed! KAPLAN, MIMI Volley Ball, Swimming, Basket- ball, Spanish Club. Minnie is one who, when you know her, you want to know better. KAPLAN, MIRIAM Secretary to Mr. Lefkowitz, Liberty Bell Secretary, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brother- hood. Whatever xkeptic could inquire for, For every why she had a where- fore. KAPLAN, ROSALIND Dramatics, Advertising Captain, Student Patrol, Senior Dancing. Therek not an Olympic game Where she couldni catch a seat; KAPLAN, SARA Bank Representative, Student Patrol Secretary of English Class, President of Latin Class. Sara our banker, when put to the test Always finishes as one of the best. KARMEL, MORRIS Bank Representative, Puzzle Club, Student Patrol. Never spend your money before you have earned it. J KASINITZ, LILY - Sportsmanship Brotherhod, Sen- ior Steh ClubrProgram Cmdmiti L tee, Tennis Club. H glpvfiifhvesos 1;th refmhr'hfnt . timm sense of humor cqua'lx Lily. '7' KASMAN, HERMAN L. Boosters Club, Student Patrol, Lost and Found Squad, Secretary to Miss Meehan. If yoWre o Booster, you need no aid whateverA KASSANOFF, BENNY Fencing Team, Student Patrol, Chemistry Club. A kzen, young blade! KATZ ESTHER Senior Dancing, Swimming, Basketball. Of all the seniors in the school Esther? the jolliest as a rule. KATZ MORRIS English Bookroom Squad, Mime- ograph Squad. We wonder if he reads muchw KATZ, RHILIP Track Team, Student Patrol. All great men are either dead or dyingA How do you feel? KANDER, IRENE Basketball, Baseball, Swimmingy Economics Club. A sound mind in a sound body. KAUFMAN, CLARA Senior Council, Service Council Student Patrol Officer, Dancing Class. Elficienoy and fun combined: A lively sportAthe Jefferson kind. KAUFMAN, FRANCES Secretary of the Senior Class, Service Council, Student Patrol Oflicer, Secretary to Miss Sher- lock. A two by four pocket-size edi- tionA And a best seller. If, V I'A v t 'V' KENARSKY, SILVIA Senior Dancing, Class Nite Cho- rus, Health Squad, Miss Gold- mants Dancing Class. KAUFMAN, HERBERT Soccer Team, Service Council, Student Patrol. No man ix born into this world whose work is not born with him. A typical athlete, watch her step, Shets active, sporty, and full of P617- ; t 1- 73 h m 45H V ,9; e KAUFMANd ROSE Secretary of Physics Club, Poetry Club, Glee Club, Debating Club. KERNESS, HYMAN English Book Room Squad, Mimeograph Squad, Commercial Law Club, Poster Club. The intellectual arrogance of youth! So, youtre the fellow who makes the carbon copies! A KAUFMAN, SYELJVIA Basketball Varsity, jun 1' oil, Senior Dancingy S KESSIN, MIRIAM Secretary to Miss Dillon, Swim- ming Club, Hebrew Club. Dignijied, reserved, and fine. With such assets ypu have reason to pinez . l A truer friend is hard to fmd There arentt many of her kind. ; i KESSLER, ROSE Dancing Class, Basketball, VolEey Ball. KELLNER, BEATRfCE Kagathos, Girl Leader of Senior Dancing Class, Secretary of H05- tess Club, Swimming. Though Rose 25 the youngest m the class, We'll have you know shet's a clever lass. Beats friends are as numerous as stickers on a rainy day. KIRSCHENBAUM, SARAH L. KELLNER, FANNIE . Secretary of Off1c1a1 Class, Sec- retary in G0. Store, Secretary to Mr. Muldorf, Arista. Captain,s Corps, Basketball, Hockey. As loyal a friend as one could wish for. Sarahts a secretary Most of the time shets uwrite . KIRSNER, ISIDORE Student Patrol, G. O. Represen- tative, Class President. By the street of by and by, one arrives at the house of never. KIVAWITZ, MAX W. Vice-President of Orchestra, Jazz Band, Student Patrol, Chemis- try Club. A musical felloweflat feet? KLARFELD, SIDNEY Spanish Club, Class Baseball Team. He thinks he has a Shakespearian cold-T. B. or not T. 3.? KLASFELD, JAMES Student Patrol, Inter-class Base- ball, Inter-class Basketball, Track. Who dares say he hasnt tKlassX? KLEINMAN, GERTRUDE L. Hebrew Club, Program Commit- tee, Basketball, Volley Ball. You have to go far before you Jind A better sport with a fairer mind. H81 t KLEINMAN, GERTRUDE Swimming1 Senior Dancing, Ten- nis, Baske all. A Great Possession Is Selj-Possession. KLINCEWITZ, JOHN Captain Of Swimming Team, Member bf First Aid Squady Inter-classx Baseball Team, Inter- class Basketball Team. His witzhh do not klinc! KLoRMANgRUTH Kagathos, President of Health Squad, Service Council, Basket- ball. Goodness knows where she goes HBut she? gets there just the same. KOENIG, SIDNEY Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track Team. IVs no me running, To set out betz'mex is the main point. KORN, NATHAN RiHe Team, Senior Dancing, Camera Club, Student Patrol. Hefd make a good conductor; he always get; his fair . 1 KORNBLUTHZ RAN; IE Secretary to Miss Natelson, Baseball, Secretary to Mr. Beck- enstein. Mild, yet she salishes v A xweel disposition wzthz'n , her lies. 1' a K KORNSTEIN, ESTHER Program Committee, Bank Help, Library Help. She's red, but not wmmum'slio. KORNSTEIN, PERCY Student Patrol, Lieutenant of Late Squad, Absence Squad, Chemistry Club. They all look up to him Umly 6ft 2230. KOSLOW, EVELYN Secretary to Mr. Pearl, Secretary to Miss Jacobs, Student Patrol. The. fate of all extremes i3 such, Illen may be read, as well as books, too much. KOSNITZKY, SAM Winner of City-Wide Spanish Test, Class Baseball Team, French Club, Commencement Committee. A caballero of the highgst class! W U I K. H91 l' x; 40 17M - - wcw ,4 lb h J , ,Vv Iv h V ' I .hL C 4' LJ . 0'2 l 4 ,1 xkh , .0 xX z KWC' $77M. ' j KOSOFSKY, WILLIAM l, Head of Mr. Gershonls auditing committee, President of Com- mercial Club, President of Com- mercial Law Club, Aristal When you meet him yam'e 5012 ry you didhll meet him sooner. KRAMER, LILLIAN Basketball, Commercial Law Club. Sheiv the girl who put the 'harml in charm. KRAPKO, JENNIE B. Library Squad, French Club. KOne living ray of intellectual jiref KREBS, REBECCA Orchestra, Service Council, Secre- tary to Miss Gelber, Hockey. Musically inclined, and 50 re- Jihed A lovely laxsz'e, to our mind. KRUTZERy JACK B. A. A., President of History Class. Never had K. the eats at home. KRIESEL, HENRY Chairman of CIass-Night Com- mittee, Secretary to Grade Ad- viser, Senior Council, Arista. 0ft in my waking dreams do I Relive that unhappy plight When I tried to manage class- night. KRINSKY, IRVING Historian, Gym Club, Class Basketball Team, President of Latin Class. He has such a Jim sense of rumor. KROLL, FRANCES Basketball Varsity, Student Pa- trol, Hockey, Senior Dancing. Her eyes seem dark as a beauti- ful distant dream. KROOPNICK, SARA Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Pit- manite, Regents Folder Commit- tee, Senior Dancing Teacher, Sec- retary to Miss Rivere. In all her subjects she does well, But in Sten she does excell. KROSNOGIRO, FANNIE Student Patrol, Secretary to Miss Goldman, Basketball Club. The late Russian danceVs suc- cessor. FvQ.E.D.I i501 KRUGMAN, ABE Arista, Soccer Team, Service President df Ramsay Chem Club, Council. Scholar and athlete- Combination hard to beat. KUKOWSKY, MARTIN Captain of Class Basketball Team, D$bating Club, Senior Dancing. What patience a club president needs- U'w KULAKOWSKI, HELEN M. Whan,$asbbhall, S i'Volley Ball. Like 0 Mil. and xlim is she Mam T0 athletics does she tilt. KUNIS, ISIDORE Ramsay Chemistry Club, Ec- onomics Club, Student Patrol, President of Chemistry Class. A test tube and some chemicals, and the world is his. KUSHMAN, ROSE Swimming, S t u d e n t Patrol, Health Squad. Angel cake from Kushman's. LAMPERT, VIVIAN Girl Leader of Arista, Hall of Living Leaders Committee, Serv- ice Council, French Club. A sly remark, a roll of the eye A clever lassie, thatts Vi. NILANDQ; EDITH L ngient of Social Forms Class, lSecretarf to Mr. Friedman. Charm is a quality retained by XEgiith. R, n LANDSBERG, EVELYN A. Baseball, Swimming, Poetry cmb, Senior Dancing. Evelyn? one of those tall and stately misses who go in for beauty contests. LANGBERG LILLIAN Basketball, Hockey, Student Pa- trol. Calm, collected and competent, LAST, EDNA Senior Council, Secretary to Mr. Epstein, Basketball Varsity, Health Squad. Youtve a pleasant way about you The kind that wins a friend. LAST, JOSEPH Arista, Service Council, Manager Book Room, Class President. Lost! If you saw his marks you wouldutt think so. LATZMAN, DAVE Inter-class Baseball, Soccer, Basketball. hth'berty is duty, not liceuxe. LAZERSON, HERMAN Service Council, Commercial Law Club, Current Events Club. By hammer and hand All arts do stand. LEACH, EDNA Presidents CoufnciIVI-Iall of Livh ipg Leaders Committee Student Patr01,Vollsy Ball. JVheu with beauty we can virtue join, We paint the semblance of a form divine. LEDERMAN, GUSSIE Senior Dancing, Student Patrol, Secretary to Miss Dillon. She really enjoys agecting that pose In her dispay of stunning clothes. LEIBOWITZ, THOMAS Annex Soccer, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Student Patrol. Live and let live, patroller! LEIMSIDER, HAROLD Manager of Boysh Usher Squad, Sportmanship Brothers, Service Council, Student Patrol. The big man around the schoole tHe thinksD LEITNER, SAM Bulletin Board Squad, Chemis- try Club, Student Uatrol, Com- mercial Law Club. And the Lord said htLet there be lightlhh And than: was Leitner. LEON, LOUIS A. Officers Council, Class Book, Or- chestra, Manager of Golf Team. His sweet musio echoes and re- bounds, The further away, the better it sounds. LEPPlN, DANIEL Math Club. They call him Daniel because hets a boom to the family. LERNER, IRVING G. 0. Council, President Council, Varsity Swimming Team, Senior Council. He looks upward, for a man am- not aspire to anything if he lookx down. w LEVINE, IDA Commercial Law Club, Swim- ming, Basketball. Shehx leaving school beacuse she cant take it with her. LEVINE, MAX Physics Club, French Club, Stu- dent Patrol. If dignity is the measure of a senior, hehs near the tap. LEVINE, MILTON Class Baseball, Swimming Team, Squad Captain; Student Patrol. 6 Every time he wants a taxiehe whisperx. tag; LEVINE, MILTON M. Natural Science Club, Orchestm Instruction, Student Patrol, He- brew Club. Self-comidence is a fine char- acteristic to possess. LEVINE, MORRIS , V uppeteers 'Clubh Junior D ma- ics, Cho a1 T ' ' ' elop into a politician. ulls the string 07f puppets . J LEVINE, MORRIS Spanish Club, Tennis Team, In- terclass Baseball. Saints have a pasttbut have they a future? LEVINE, MARTIN Captain of Annex Soccer Team, Freshman Relay, Class Baseball, Senior Dancing Club. Open eyes will discover oppor- tunitiesethaths why he doeshnt xlee? at night. LEVINE, MURIEL Student Patrol, Basketball, Hoc- key, General 0 Your brain well f1 And your tongue NATHAN B. A. A, ' English Class. H ereiv a LEVINE, STELLA S. Arista, Secretary to Mr. Geiger, Hall of Living Leaders C0m., Knocks Committee. True individuality cannot be copied LEVINE, TILLIE Student Patrol, Secretary to Miss Goldman, Regents Folder Com- mittee, Red Cross Club. Dahht fret, little girl, don? cry Youhll have long hair by and by; LEVINSKI, CHARLES B. A. A. Rep, President of Eco- nomics Class. There shall be no Alpse Chaucerhs Portrait of a Squire. LEVY, ISIDORE A. Commercial .Law Club. When it comes to Accountancy, he is always there, LICHT, BERNARD Arista, Secretary to Grade Ad- viser, Liberty Bell. Impossible is a word found in the dictionary of fools. LICHTENSTEIN, SYLVIA G, A. -A. Representative, Basket- ball, Swimming, Tennis. A good sport and a firm friend. LIEBERMAN, KARL Varsity, Service Council, Senior Council, Secretary to Miss Shore. The moxt noticeable trait about this good skate 13 his name. LIEBERMAN, RUTH Secretary to M. G. Cohen, Secre- tary to Mr. Levine, Service Council, Program Committee. The ahbsent-mirndcd efficiency expert. LIEBOFF, LOUIS Service Council, President, Cur- hrent Events Club, BoostZs Club; VI 036112 goi g 0 ejihrson obeconw zmihal Law- er dint, Clamhcqumro-w in P.ers0m LIEBOWITZ, JAMES J. Gym Club, Current Events Club, Class Basketball. James was wondering what his knack would be. Hehs probably still wandering. LINDER, RUTH Bank Representative, Senior Dancing, Secretary to Mr. Can- tor, Basketball Club. A fact one canht deny and must repeat Ruth Linder 1's xweeter than sweet. LINEFSKY, ROBERT Captain Class Baseball, Basket- ball, Student Patrol, History Squad. As talkative as a Scotchman is generous. LIPPAN, RUTH Arlsta, Ofiicer, Student Patrol, Senior Council, Service Council. The cream of the Crop??? LIPPERT, MEYER English Book Room, Commer- cial Law Club, Student Patrol. Oh, the jzower 0f ceaselexs in- dustry to perform miracles. LIPTZIN, FANNIE Arista, Service Council, Absence Squad, Song and Cheer Squad. Therehs a cheery face without And a gentle heart within. LITOFSKY, MILTON President, Sportsmanship Broth- erhood, Service Council, Senior Council, Class President. His personality is lone of the wonders of the century. LONDON, YETTA Arista, Senior Council, Service Council, Secretary to Miss Shore. A cheerful disposition, and an engaging personality. to Mr. Lefkowitz, Student Patrol. I never knew one to be so For words she must be 07 LUGAR, ROSE Basketball, Baseball, Student Pa- trol, Secretary to Miss Golden. She gets along swimmingly. LULLOF, BERNARD M. First Aid, Secretary to Mr. Shar- ron, Mr. Brooks, Secretary to Mr. Bloom. A veterinarian in the First Aid. MANDELL, CELIA Secretary to Miss Jacobs, Stu- dent Patrol, Senior Dancing, Pos- ing for Mr. Green. For all the worldls a stage And Celials a dancer upon it. MARCUS, ANNA B. Senior Dancing, Commercial Law Club, Swimming, Knocks Com- mittee. 511511 a jolly, lovely lasx Smiles at all whom she doex pane MARCUS, MINNIE Secretary to Miss Fuchs, Class President, Senior Dancing, Eco- nomics Club. Mimzz'els om' verxalz'le spurner 0f gloom, T0 mention her talents we hnvenlt room. MARGOLIS, JACOB Student Patrol. Heaven never helps the man who will not act. MARKS, HYMAN Secretary to Mr. Sharron. Always quiet A Sign of thought? MARKS, RITA Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Stu- dent Patrol, Hockey, Basketball. A cheerful cownlemmce be- tokens a good heart. MARTELL, JESSIE Bank Representative, Secretary to Dr. Lieberman, Secretary to Miss Kilts, Senior Dancing. The early bz'wl catches the worm But Jessie doesnlt like worms. MARTIN, BENJAMIN' Track Team, Student Patrol, Chemistry Club, Class President. He doemlt say much, but makes it sound great. MASSIN, ETTIE Secretary to Miss Bahret, Senior Dancing, Basketball, Hockey Club. An inspiration for llThat School- girl Complexion ad. MAY, ROSE Swimming, Basketball, Hockey, Current Events Club. She bubbles oler with joy of life For in her heart there is no strife. MAYKOW, BEN G. Track, Basketball Team, Class Night. Why not a June K010? MEDVIN, NORMAN President l Spanish Club, Senior Council Commencement Com- mittee, Food Scout Club. Famous Spaniards King Alfonso, Benavente and Medvin. MEISTER, ROSE Service Council Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Prom Committee7 Health Squad. Like a Camel 2's Rosels smile To see it one would walk a mile. MELTZER, HELEN F. G. A. A. Representative. To listen to Helen, 1': joy and delight Far blessed is this girl with all thatls clever and bright. MELTZER, SARA Pin and Ring Committee, Senior Council, Secretary to Mrs. Par- got. A mmmon name but she has un- common ideas. MENCHER, HAROLD Service Council, Service League, Liberty Bell, German Club. So quiet, So shy. MENCHIN, IRVING Orchestra, Student Patrol, Class President, Track Team. When you need a recommenda- tion just Mehchz'n Irving. MENDELOW, SYDNEY Service Council, Student Aid Opera, Glee Club, Jacobin Club. Jeferson edition of Rudy Vallee. NIEYEROVVITZ, WILLIAM Economics Club, Student Patrol. You can fool some of the people some of the time, And you can fool some of the people some of the time, But-you canlt fool some of the people some of the time. MEYERS, MEYEL Football Varsity, Track Team, Tennis Varsity, Leaders Club. Coming or going hels the Jame man. MEYERSBURG, ROSA Tennis, Captainsl Corps, Senior Dancing Class, Switchboard. A lovely lady. MEYERSON, CLARA Student Patrol Ofiicer, Usher Squad, Sr. Dancing Class, Sec- retary to Miss Burdick. Student Patrol Officers can be lovable too. MILILTITSKY, ROSE President Food Scout Club, Stu- dent Patrol, Basketball, Volley Ball. Cheery and friendly to all Ready to help whenever you call. MILLER, ALICE Arista, Senior Council, Class Book, Service Council; The Carrot Top that attracts all the Peter Rabbits. MILLER, NATHAN C. Baseball Team, Student Patrol, First Aid Patrol, Clerk, Medical Exams. I have my program arranged carefully, so that it does not in- terfere with my spare time. MINTZ, SYLVIA Student Patrol, Secretary to Miss Cohen, Basketball, Swimming. Like unto the Sylvia of Shakes- pearian fame. MISBINSKY, SYLVIA Swimming, Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball. 11th a nonstant bubbling over of enthusiasm and pep. 1' t MISJIgELOFF, SAM Priesideniifiouncii, Junie! Coun- cQI, r,Ohrt estra, Vixce-Presidpnt German Club. A How he apes hi3 sire, Ambitiously Sententious. l MODELL, SOLOMON Physics Club, Student Patrol, Philatellic Society. Remove an L from his surname audi- MONDSCHEIN, JEAN Secretary to Miss Friedberg, Secretary to Mrs. Salitan, Junior Council, Basketball. That this girl is clever we know without doubt We always find more proof when marks are handed out. G. 0. Secretary, Kagathos, Serv- ice C o u n c i ly Sportsmanship Brotherhod. She stormed the hill of service With Personality and Capability as her aids. MORGANSTEIN, MINNIE Tennis, Absence Squad, Red Cross Club. Ever dependable Quite commendable. MOSKOWITZ, FRANCES Hockey, Service League, Basket- ball, Swimming. Let the world go, let the world slide. A map for woe, a map for care. MOSKOWITZ, MICHAEL Rifle Team, Service Council, 0r- chestra, Program Committee. He admits hes the highest point civilization has reached. f :23? 0' MOSKOWITZ, ROSE Sgnior Stem Club, Basketball, Swimming. A tint of red hair And a dimple here and there. NATHANOVITZ, ROSE Secretary to Mr. Metlis, Poetry Club, President Bookkeeping Class. A young lady with a poet's blood on her hands. NACHTMAN, ISADORE Radio Club, Book Room, Presi- dent Physics Class, Class Treas- urer. His best orations are silent. NAGEL, ANNA Secretary of Liberty Bell, Secre- tary in Bank, Program Commit- tee, Service Council. She Gould convince St. Peter he was guarding the gate to Hades imtead of Heaven. NAIDICH, HaxRRY G. 0.; Stpre,.v-ServigK.CounciI, Arista, Pin and Ring Committee. Mr. Jaw; high-fowered salesi man. ' V 5' W i v NAREFSKY, HERMAN Current Events Club, Secretary to Mr. Muldorf, Class Basket- ball. Herman loves life for he does not squander time. NEIMAND, MAC Arista, Boyst Medical Club, Deutscher Verein, Puzzle Club. Is it the lofty attitude of the Arixta That makes you resemble a vic- tim 0f lock-jaw? NEMETH, HARRY German Club, Boyst Medical Club, Symposium Club, Knocks Committee. The miracle mun-he studiex. METZER, TESSIE Secretary to Dr. Colvin, Instruc- tor, Senior Dancing, Basketball. In taste for clothes no one can surpass Thix fair Miss term clam. of our eighth NEUSTADTER, ABE Swimming, Jr. Varsity, Medical Club. Boyst Clothes make this man. NEUWIRTH, ABRAHAM Captain Supply Squad, Service Council, Secretary to Mr. Gold- man, Program Committee. The versatile man in the supply room. NICASTRO, ANNE Arista, Service Cofuncil, Senior Stenography Club, Secretary to Miss Rivere. Sweet, romantic and demure But out of school wehre not so sure. NOPEZ, SYLVIA Kagathos, Student Patrol Offlcer, Spanish Club, Boosters Club. Those golden locks, those sky- blue eyes, A story-book heroine in Jeffer- son High. NOVAK, RUTH Secretary of Arbitration Court, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Something well done? Then Ruthie did it. NOVADOFF, FRIEDA Dramatics, Service Council, Stu- dent PatrolA A future Thespian. OGINZ, GRACE , Spanish Club, Student Patrol, Dramatic Club, Poetry Club. Those graoeful acts, those thou- sand decencz'es - That daily flow from all her wordy and action. hQ.E.D. OGNIBENE, FRANCES J. Glee Club, Mandolin Club. A timid maiden, but best beware. OSHEROFF, MINNIE Senior Council, Program Com- mittee, Presidean Council, Sec- retary to Mr. M. G. Cohen. A girl 'who by the virtue of her energy, should conquer a world of her own. OSMAN, GERTRUDE Health Squad, Baseball, Basket- ball, Hockey. Waken, lords and ladies gay, To sec our ullJmmd athlete play. OZERSKY, EVA Senior Dancing Class, Basketball, Student Patrol. She works with a will, her brain never still. PADERSKY, JENNIE G. A. A. Representative, Liberty Bell Representative, Secretary to Mr. Carmody. Auburn hair is the fad today, But Jenniehs hair is here to stay. PAGANO, AGNES Health Squad, Student Patrol Basketball. Some student patrolers we may detest, But Agnes 2's digerent from the rest. PALOMBO, RALPH B. A. A. Representative, Presi- dent of English Class. Wham in a face? PASACHSON, SYLVIA Student Patrol, President of Latin Class, Basketball, Hockey. Shek quiet and neat as a pin, Who can tell what goes on with- in? PASTERNICK, ABRAHAM Secretary Camera Club, Social Problems Club, Chemistry Squad. Offlce Squad. Sleep little earthworms, dorm you cry Pll be a farmer, by and by. PASTORINSKY, HARRY B. A. A., President Math Class. He has a guildz'ng manner. PEARLMAN, LOUIS B. A. A., President History Class. His name does not belie his dis- position. PEIXOTTO, HELEN E. G. A. A., Librarian. There came a maid from foreign part, To Jeferson and won our hearts. PERITZMAN, ISIDORE Secretary to Dr. Dolgenas, Presi- dent Math Class. What would Dr. Dolgenas do without him??? PESKOFF, ABE B. A. A., President French Class. His intelligence is great, but he doesWt show it. PFEFFER, MORRIS Student Patrol, B. A. A. One fellow with a lot of spice erffm - PIONI, MAX B. A. A, President History Class His izersonalz'ty xcintillates. PICCIANO, LENA Secretary to Miss Freygang, Food Scouts Club, Secretary to Mr. Shepard. In good nature she abounds, To knock her we have grounds. PIKSER, GEORGE M. Geology Club, Physics Club, Stu- dent Patrol, Glee Club. Hek so generous, hend give you the sleeves of? his vest. PINCUS, JULIUS B. A. A., Student Patrol, Basket- ball. If you want to see personality personified, look at Julius. PINCUS, MEYER Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soc- cer, Secretary to Mr. Hessel. Kaplinskyk understudy. PINCUS, YETTA Secretary to Miss McDaniel, Sec- retary to Mr. Beckenstein, Com- mercial Law Club. How, the piano in the gym she doex play, Full of pep, vim, and jazz! PINSKY, FANNIE President Hostess Club, Secretary Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Secretary to Mr. Barbanell. Her hair is red as you can see, But shed: as cool ax one can be. PITCHERSKY, ROBERT E. A. A., President Spanish Class. No wonder no one else seems to get popular. PIZETOSKIN, WALTER Student Patrol, Geology Club. Hens the fellow with thap geolo- gical survey Utony starw. PODEROFSKY, ETTA Orchestra, Choral Training, Key Squad. Etta, Etta, you cannt play better. POLEN, NAT B. A. A., Student Patrol. The ideal student patroler. Never gets you info trouble. POLLACK, ETHEL Basketball, Student Patrol. Dom cry, little girl, don? ary, W871 all cut our hair, by and by. POLLACK, MOLLIE Secretary to Mr. Markson, Glee Club, Student Patrol. Mollie has progressed so fast, That now she's a senior with a past. POLONSKY, YETTA Spanish Club, Secretary to Miss Flaum, Baseball. Here is a maiden tall and fair, With brown eyes and soft brown hair. PORTUGALO, PAULINE Sportsminship Brotherhood, Ser- vice Council, Secretary of Poetry Club. She has her jinger in 50 many pies That we forget about 1251' 5ize. POTASH, HYMAN Arbitration Court Judge, Officer of Student Patrol, Senior Coun- cil, Orchestra. A writer declared that a garden keeps a man out of mischief- what about Adam? POTEGAL, SOL Arista, President of Hall of Liv- ing Leaders Committee, Editor of Jelfersom'an, Secretary to Mr. Rosen. Venit, Vidit, Vicit .? .2 .2 2 POTESHMAN, LOUIS Inter-class Basketball, Student Patrol, Inter-class Baseball. Harmonica Lou and his Bally hoo! POULAKIDAS, GEORGE President of Arista, Service Coun- cil, G. 0. Council, Hall of Living Leaders Committee. A Grecian blond 0f high marks fond. POVZEA, EVA Glee Club, Orchestra. She may not be able to write a mimwt in G But she tickles the ivories like Paderewski. PRESSER7 ISIDORE Late Squad, Absent Squad, Stu- dent Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Kahn. He plays safe-absence squad, late squad; we wonder if he gets by. PRINCE, FAY Swimming ClubWSecretary to ML Goldman. W' h. She doexrm VWLUe to khou'fzi Ec- onomics m 3 e charmidgu u' PRINCE, WALLACE B. H. B., Class Baseball. Babe Ruth. had better watch his step. PROPPER, GLORIA Manager of Key Squad, Sports- manship Brotherhood, Service Council, Secretary to Mr. Kauf- man. Observe this lass and prove the story A womarfs hair is her crowning glory. RAFAL, BEATRICE - Bank Clerk, Service Council, Secretary to Mr. Kutcher. When we choose a G. 0. Rep. We choose a girl whahs full of PG?- RAGGIO, JERRY Senior Dancing Club, Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Bloom. He has a summer mustache- some are here and same we there. RAPHAEL, RUTH Officer of Student Patrol, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brother- hood, G. 0. Representative. The persomfcatian of gayety, youthfulness, and laughter. RAPPAPORT, JACOB Class President, Service League, Baseball, Inter-class Basketball; Why females crave co-education. RAPPEL, LOUIS Student Patrol, Boyhs Medical Club, Receiver 0f 99 Badge in P. T. What a man hehd be if he werehi a student patroller. REGENBERG, YETTA Choral Training, Basketball. Cross our hearts and hope to die. Yettahs too honest to tell a lie. REHMAN, MARY Senior Dancing Class. At home she delves in studies deep, And then to school good marks to reap. REICHENTHAL, SAM Boosters Club, Inter-class Basket- ball, Secretary to Mr. Rubin- stein, Class Treasurer. His modesty is such that he tears up his honor cards. f. x INSTW TH ' a ing, Sec t' y in . asket- Pretty, clever, sweet, Always sure of guy'- REIS, SYLVIA Swimming Club, Tennis. A low voice, a sweet voice, A model senior, our choice. x . h v.4! ' . u. hi. kEITMAN, ESTHER Secretary to. Mr. Sorokoff, Var- sity, Hockey, Spprtsmanship Brotherhood, ,nBasketball. Someone ggau hmust meet, Fullkof youth and jalh'ty. REITMAN, MORRIS Program Committee, Student Pa- troI. The theiV man for the right job. RESNICK, IDA Secretary to Dr. Brown, Secre- lary to Mrs Davis, Economic Club. Studious and likable In ranks of honor She is placeable. RESNICK, LEE Secretary to Miss Barclay, Sec- retary to Miss Stieglitz, Varsity, Hockey. Absence and Late Squads, A little devil in disguise, Proofmthose eyes! RICHMAN, BLANCHE N. Officer of Student Patrol, Sportsh manship Brotherhood, Class Treasurer, Health Squad. Blanche 1'5 not only rich in name, But in other qualities that have brought her fame. RICHMOND, EVELYN G. A. A., Librarian. T175 starry-eyed beauty of Jef- fN'xon. l .: t- e mittee. hehs one'Uf thosie maidehg 1mm- tnyand meek, t ' store up knowledge but rarely Jpeak. ROSEN, GEORGE Editor of Jeffersom'an, President Physics Club, Editor of Scientist, Senior Dancing. Thou art pale in nightly studies grown, To make the Stoz'e institutes thy own. ROSEN, JEANETTE , Program CommitteegSecretary$o Mr. M. G. Cobain Secretary to Miss Bunzelman. A tablexpoonttaf personality, A punch of the caquette, Flavored with cleverness- Why that equals, Jeanette. t 3 K a At t a TI . t t3 X, ' :x uh arr , SIJJ Xx. ix , RosleyLEN . k 4:4 ; e G. A.XA., gyriamt 9- no Lena should be the Queen 0.; Palestine. X x? ROSEN, MARY Presidenfs Council, Senior Coun- cil, Class Night Committee. Brainy-with a dash of giggles for spice. ROEMER, R THit'! W a ' Song and Cheer, a udatifg Com- ' t3 ; , x i? a ROSEN, MAX Baseball, Basketball, Student Pa- trol, Class Secretary. Live and learn, tMaxth. ROSENBAUM, SONIA Aristn, Senior Council, Service Council, Secretary to M1 Scho- enlank. IVs seldom that our Sonia talks, But to work, she never balks. ROSENBAUM, SYLVIA Secretary to Mr. West, and Mr. Rosenblum, Senior Dancing. A good sport, a good friend, A will to work, that has no end. ROSENBLATT, SADIE Class Presidentts Council, Senior Souncil, Basketball. Clam President for eight terms, Who knows, her next step may be the White House? ROSENFELD, EUGENE Student Patrol, Basketball Team, Hebrew Club, Library Squad. Another Sawbonesht, he may be, When hetll have an M. D. de- gree. ROSENSTEIN, MARTIN Regents Folder Committee, Sec- retary to Mrs. Davis, Student Patrol, Class Night. A smile so winning beyond com- pare, - Marion, i5 jolly and debonair. f PUCHKOFF, ABE Junior Varsity, Football, Class President, Service Council. A good guy! ROSENTHAL, ABRAHAM Class Secretary, Basketball Team, Student Patrol. A fair student patrolerll ROSENTHAL, LEO B. A. A., President of History Class. 0h, give me something to re- member you byh. ROSENTHAL, MORTIMER First Aid Patrol, Secretary Gym Class, Library Staff, Manager Inter-class Baseball League. A bithh of everything is this boy: motto. ROSENTHAL, SAM B. A. A. Rep., Student Patrol. He wants to be called Sammy, because he thinks hehs bright. May we disagree? ROSINOFF, SAMUEL Writer of school song ttJeffersonh and co-writer of Song of Alma Mater , Poetry Club. Something new, a poet who is conscious. ROTH, EMANUEL Manager Varsity Swimming Team, Sportsmanship Brother- hood, Service Council, B. A. A., Committee. Hehs 50 fast in the water, He leaves the fish behind. ROTH, VIVIAN Secretary to Miss Kilts, Arista, Service Council, Senior Council. A rose with all its smartext leaves yet folded. ROTHKOPF, IRVING Program Committee, Secretary to Grade Adviser. Our future dentixt. H63 going to join the army to practice drill- z'ng. ROTHSTEIN, ABRAHAM M. Orchestra, Nutrition Club, Radio Club. And what do you think of Bee- thoven? ROZINSKY, RAY Basketball, Senior Dancing Club, Economics Club. Quiet and demure, And oh shei? 50 pure. v ! JV em r Stenogr Secretaf y toiMr. rkso'. l f ' 5 W s l i 51W 7; 5m RUDNITSKY, RUBIN Student Patrol, Class President, Soccer Team. A large corporatian without much capital. RUMACK7 JOSEPH Presidentls Council, Senior Coun- cil, Student Patrol. H elll miss the presidentls chair. RUNDELL, HERMAN Class Secretary, Glee Club, Basketball Team. 0, that this too solid flesh would melt! RUVINSKY, GERTRUDE Bank Representative, Basketball. She certainly draws great in- terestashels a bank rep. SACK, NATHAN Arista, Service Council, Chemis- try Laboratory Squad, Chairman Bulletin Board Squad. B rainy I Gem'al! SACKMAN, JOSEPH Student Patrol, B. A. A. Jack of all tradeS-master 0f lazinesx. SAFFER, ROSE G. 0. Secretary Annex 65, Bank Representative, Librarian. She drank some gasoline to elim- inate all knocks. SAFRANSKY, HARRY President Student Patrol, G. 0. Council, Glee Club, Service Council. The excuse for Grover Whalerfs declined popularity .? ? ? ? SAKALOFSKY, STANLEY Captain of Soccer Team, Base- ball, Student Patrol. 0h Captain! the prize we wught is won. SAKIN, EDITH Kagathos, Arbitration Court, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhodt IVs not her eyes, ifs not her size, ifs juxt her way. SALTZ, FRANCES Sportsmanship Br 0th 6: 1' h 0 o d, Physics Club, Switch Board. Meet the mrgeohhshe ttcuts daily. SAMLOWITZ, FLORENCE Secretary to Miss Steiglitz, Cho- ral Training, Basketball, Senior Duncmg instructor. Smiling, cheerful, always depend- able. Nothing about her not com- menduble. , SANDERS, ESTHER Basketball, Student Patrol. Esther, there is not a riot, .. But Shehs friendly, and helpful, though quiet. k ,4 t Vt , WW JWJ SAPERSTEIN, SARAH Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Barbanell, Glee Club. A candid young miss. SAROTE, LOUIS Class Baseball, Basketball, Stu- dent Patrol, B. A. A. Represen- tative. Laughter i3 his middle name; hehs not a clown either. SASNOWITZ, ANNA Basketball, Secretary to Miss Witte. A little nomeme, now and then 15 relished by the best of men. SAULT, SADIE Kagathos, Arista, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Student Patrol Of- ficer. Embellishing the American Girl. SAVARANSKY, ROSE Senior Stenographic Club, Stu- dent Patrol. Does big things in a modest manner. SCHAEFER, BENJAMIN Arista, Student Patrol, B. A. A. Hehs following Tolstoz'hs foot- 325er. SCHANKER, JULIUS Track Team, President Social Forms Class, History Offlce Squad. Nothing is more scandalous than a man who is proud of his hu- SCHARF , LOUIS Student PatrolJMedical Club. 15 his name the reason he be- longs to the Medical Club? SCHATZ, EDITH Arista, Regents Folder Commit- tee, Secretary to Mr. Cosman. A word, a smile for Edith who shows Her radiant charms, wherever she goes. SCHATZ, RUTH Program Committee, Dancing Club, Hockey Club, Secretary to Mrs. Larsen. She expects, someday, to dance at the Metropolitan uproar home. SCHECHTER, GUSSIE Arbitration Court, Service Coun- cil, Commercial Law Club. Be good, sweet maid and let who will, be clever. SHEFF, LILYAN Arista, Secretary to Miss Dillon, Secretary to Miss Cusack, Bas- ketball. Tell us Lily, tell us true, 15 it the curls that got you thru? V SCHIFFMAN, HARRY Class Baseball, B. A. A. The better ix always enemy of the best. SCHILLER, EDYTHE G. A. A., President English Class, Student Patrol. Perxonalz'ty play. SCHINDLER, GERTRUDE Commercial Club, Senior Danc- ing Club, Law Club, Swimming Club. She meets our senior expecta- tions you see, Dignified and reserved, shesll always be. SCHLIFSTEIN, SYLVIA Head offlcial of Bank, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brother- hood, Swimming. Her heart? immeme, Has loads of sense. SCHMIDT, NATHAN B. A. A., President History Class. Much mirth and n0 sadness, All good and no badness? SCHNEIDERMAN, HERMAN Vice-president Senior Class, Man- ager G. 0. Store, Arista, Decla- mation awards. Think of it! Webster was an orator too. Wll s' f VAJML. K. mu. 9!; ; J J t i x K, um ,L I o - a ' -o . , 1 ,,J u. .y A v s svx . I A4? I; 5' L a. -J vld. !s ssQ a 'v 9,... v4 ., , s W af'f' 'x 4b.h . , I a K 1 - Evy I;IJ;. ',. ;; .6,wa kw VF'IV;' , .. zu- V4 .4. Xvi; Q, , , s SCHNEIDERMAN, SYLVIA ' Secretary to Miss Bunzelman, Senior Stenographic Club, Bas- ketball. Sincere of purpose and heart, We hope she gets a good start. z' P ,7 SCHOENFELEHANNA- Class resident, Sehretary to Miss Bahret, Hodkey. . mt: ' . Her gzggles arer aymfectzous as scarlet feverw And the cure is uncertain: SCHOENFELD, MORRIS Camera Club, Business Staff of Class Booky Choral Training. He developed in the camera club. SCHOLL, HYMAN L. Arista, Sportsmanship Brother- hood, Laboratory Assistant, Sec- retary to Miss Shore. All around scholar-athlete. SCHOLL, MORRIS Service Council, Vice-president Jacobin Club, Chairman of Pass Committee. Keeping that schoolgirl com- plexion. SKOLNIK, SAM Arista, Service Council, Hall of Living Leaders Committee, Cap- tain Student Patrol, AMy lovek like a red, red, rose. SCHRIER, FANNIE Hockey, Volley Ball, Tennis, Student Patrol. Here is a girl of Jersey stock, Her vivacity we cannot knock. SCHUCKMAN, ABRAHAM Arista, French Club, German Club, Choral Training. . ; k . . ,. , . Pm worried. I left out an ac- cent on the exam. SCHULMAN, EDWARD Poster Club, Program Commit- tee, Noise Abatement Commit- tee. Radios are small 100 But-the volume! SCHULMAN, IRVING B. A. A., President History Class. The trmh, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Q.E.D. I721 SCHUSS, SYDNEY S. Student Patrol, President Eco- nomics Club, Track Team. Knowledge is yower. SCHWARTZ, DAVID Secretary Swimming Pool, Secre- tary First Aid Patrol, Service Council, Assistant Manager Swimming. A swimming pool without me? Humph! SCHWARTZ, ELSIE Kagathos, Service Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Health Squad. Her brmh weaves the mysteriex of life, Her eyes reflect them. SCHWARTZ, ETHEL Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Sec- retary t9 Miss Bwrglay, G. 0. Store. WM Ar true spgt. 3 w x gCH ART? FRIEgrA 'Aris ecretairy to :Migs Sher- Ylloclqg, rogram ommit ee, Jun- Ylor Ste'nograjmllt lub. S es arjttsgn without, Inf mn 15 within. SCHWARTZ, JACOB Secretary to Miss Peters, B. A. A. He was an ancient Mariner and he poseth. one of three. SCHWARTZ, LILLIE Secretary to Miss Bunzelman, Sportsmanship Brotherhod, Sec- retary to Miss Stoloff. I wouldnlt mind a knock you know, But a boost would jilease my mother 30. SCHWARTZ, NETTIE Secretary Economics Club, Bas- ketball, Dancing, Secretary to Miss Luther. Be loving and you will never want for love. SCHWARTZ, SARA E. Senior Dancing Club, Commer- cial Law Club, Student Patrol, Basketball. Her happy heart has power, To make a stone a flower. SKOLNICK, CLARA Arista, Senior Stenography Club, G. 0. Store, Bank. A deep, clear pool. W31 SEEGER, ISRAEL G. President G. 0., President Jun- ior Council, Arista, Service Coun- cil. I would rather be president than be right! SEIDBAND, SARAH N. Ice Skating Club, Basketball, Secretary to Miss Freygang. The jovial, jolly, juvenile. SELSKY, NATHAN Student Patrol, B. A. A. Little things in life counl-aut loud? SELTZER, ABRAHAM Senior Council, Sportsmanship Brotherhod, Officer Student Pa- trol. A sizzling sort of fellow, SESKIN, NETTIE Secretary to Miss Frankel, Sec- retary to Miss Rivere, Orchestra, Student Patrol. Able, willing, helpful?eYes. The essence of Senior Succesx. j SETTLOW, SYLVIA Swimming, Basketball: f Ntmchalcmce, it can b Ihad with- out pujting recomm ded-itMu- rad? h SHACKMAN, MOLLIE Senior Dancing, Basketball, Hoch key, Baseball. Lillian Roth had better look to her laurels. SCHAFFER, MIRIAM G. A A., President History Class. Sensible and sweet. SHAKOFSKY, HANNAH Captain of Absence Squad, Sec- retarv to Mr. Kahn, Service Council. Just being happy is a fine thing to do Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. SHAMPANSKY, HANNAH Health Squad, Captain Hockey Team, Student Patrol, Editor of English class paper. Undoubtedly a clever lass, She rates among the highext in her class. W SHAPIRO, IDA Student Patrol, President Math Class. The quiet girl who seems to know all. SHAPIRO, LILLIAN Secretary to Miss Flatow, Sec- retary to Mrs. Newman. She looks for the ttEasiest Wayh, hout. SHAPIRO, ROSE Secretary to Dr. Liebermanyd Spanish Club, Telfniy As. A pretty face h lovely hd', Always willing 0 do he: hare. SHAPIRO QOSE Ka atho'Js, ice Council, Sec- 5 Bunzelman, Sec- retary t .Carmody. Perhaps ose can account for Helen Willy retirement from Tennis! SHAPIRO, RUTH President of Commercial Law Class, G. A. A. Representative, Class Treasurer. In athletics shets hway above par, In scholarship she goes equally far. SHAPIRO, SIMON SHEFTEL, EDYTHE Student Patrol, Inter-class Bas- ketball, Junior Varsity Swim- ming. Hockey, Secretary to Mr. Filfus, Miss Jaub, and Mr. Goldberg. A shy young miss whom we all The last rose of summer. shall miss. SHARF, GEORGE SHEINKOPF, FRED V. Secretary to Dean of Boys, Chess Club, Puzzle Club. Junior Council, Assistant Man- ager of Baseball Team, Class Basketball Team. Yowd probably be cut up if that ttfht in your name were a ttphh-tnot in your report cardL Terrible at chess. Just managed to beat the faculty. SHARINSKY, MORRIS SHENKIN, GUSSIE Secretary In P. T. Class, Secre- Swimming, Basketball. tary to Mr. Bloom. So you left New Utrecht to come I never did anything worth do- back to Jef' ing by accident. A2 'SHEPITOVSKY, HAROLD Student Patrol Officer, Service Council, Swimming Team, F rench Club. SHATZ, MAX B. A. A., President of English Class. Personality is one of his middle names. Whenever we get angry we call him by his last name. SHAW, ROSE Dramatic Club, Puppeteers Club, Senior Council, Knocks Com- m-ittee. SHERMAN, MEYER Student Patrol Officer, Program Committee, Glee Club, Informa- A literary light that will burn tion Desk Squad. quite long Intellectual, satirical, with a He insists that Washington and character strong. Lincoln were born on holidays. SHERRY, ESTELLE Swimming, Secretary to Miss Bunzleman, Commercial Law Club. Her Titian Beauty should grace a canvax. SHULMAN, ANN Senior Council, Chairman of Knocks and Boosts Committee, Secretary to Mr. Max Leiber- man, Tennis Club. All the kings homes And all the kings men Couldnht put such a great girl Together again. SHULTZ, MOE Gymnastic Club, Leadefs Club, Camera Club, Swimming. Always on hand with this ruxty, trusty, timarine band? SEIDERBAUM, MOLLIE Volley Ball, Basketball. In her looks the world can see A daisy sweet and plain. SIEGEL, FRANCES Student Patfol, Secretary to Miss Harris; Basketball. After 2 years of music she says, hi? xharp or yooifll B flat . iQ.E.D.- SIEGAL, GOLDIE Basketball, Hockey. A classic profile and modern common sense. SIEGEL, JULIUS Student Patrol, B. A. A. Candidate for Roxyk Informa- tion Desk. SIEGEL, MAX Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Service Council. Max looked up his family tree when his picture he did see. SIEGEL, MOE Senior Dancing Class, Library Squad, Knocks Committee, Class Book Committee. Mirth, with thee I choose to live. SIEGEL, SOL Physics Club, German Club, Lib- rary Assistant. A German Student with beer-ing ambitions. SIEGEL, SOPHIE G. A. A., President of History Class, Sober, steadfast, and demure. SILVER, EDITH Secretary to Miss Dillon, Base- ball Club. All is not gold that glitters- Silver! SILVERBERG, MILTON M. G. 0. Council, Service Council, Presidents.y Council, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood. Milton is good: ask Milton; he knows. SILVERMAN, LILAINE Presidents, Council, model for Mr. Green, Poetry Club, Basket- ball. A combination so rare, Modest, sweet and fair. SILVERMAN, SARA Secretary to Miss Bunzelman, Program Committee, Regents s Folder Committee, Hockey. To know he? is id 12113711 bliss. s r SILVERSTEIN, MEYER Student Patrol, B. A. A. This life is what 2 make it. SIMON, FRANK Varsity Soccer, Coach7 Chemis- try Club. Swallowed soap once and has been blowing bubbles since. To VWRM Senior Council, Secretary of Class Book, Officer of Student Patrol, Prom Committee. Webster, unabridged? ?? SINGER, GEORGE Varsity Swimming Team, Radio Club, Student Patrol. Radio, wireless and Lelegraphyk intric'aci , T0 Geo e 9s, ; s5? SIMONS, FLORENCE WQ'JKQ: xx ! g wmwuo SKALKA, BERTHA Orchestra, Secretary of Spanish Club, Secretary to Miss Bunzel- man, Arista. The person youhd like to tell your troubles to. SKILOWITZ, MOR u SerficeC 1 Menu Art Cra tCs 5uCn e mahfully-Habit 13 come by habit. :5. 5 N SKITOLSKY, IRVING Varsity Soccer, Senior Council, Arbitration Court, Chemistry Squad. Personality and a head to com- mand, puts thix boy in great demand. SKUTELSKY, MILDRED Service Council, Bank Staff, Commencement Committee, Pro- gram Committee. From armed foes to bring a royal prize, Shows your brave heart victo- rious as your eyes. SLOMINSKY, DAVID Arista, President of Hebrew Club, French Club, Secretary to Mme. Dermerville and Mrs. Spencer. The amwer to the dream of per- petual motion. -iQ.E.D.- I781 SLOMOWITZ, FAY Swimming, Basketball. She let mother nature be her teacher And 3hehs become a lively crea- ' ture. 5g: SLUTSKY, ALEX Chemistry Club, Poetry Club, Economic Club. Students sufering from tooth- aches badly wait for him; Hehll charge you only half the price U yearsL SMALLBERG, ALEX Program Committee, Student Pa- trol, Inter-class Basketball. Mr. Sorokojf knows where to fmd me. SMITH, BELLA Secretary to Mr. Streicher, Ger- man Club. Studious??? SMITH, HERBERT Poetry Club, English Class Pres- ident. Dom: take him as an example; hehs a problem. SOFER, AARON SOLOMON, ESTHER Secretary to Miss Burdick, Bas- Current Events Club, Sympo- ketball, Senior Dancing. sium, Student Patrol, Class Pres- ident. Always lumpy, always gay, The greatest homage we can Smiles the periods away. pay to truth, is to use illl. I l OW la; , J V 0F ., ngRTHA Senior ouncil, Service Council, Presid Vs Council. SOLOMON, SEYMOUR B. A. A., Swimming. 7 Errors like xtraws upon the sur- face flow, He who would search for pearls We r dict great things for ya; must dive below? 17 x SOKOLOFF, NATHAN Arista, Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Lieb. SONNENBERG, CELIA Economics Cluby Commercial Law Club. Wheme is thy learning? Hath thy toil oler books consumed the midnight oil? xdrCJ , Nathanllm unusual Jljfersonian. Attends all games. ' due wk SOLOMON, gum: SOROCHII, CATHERINE Health Squad, Hockey, Basket- ball, Senior Dancing. Hebrew Club, Volley Ball. The rising blushes which. her cheeks olerspread Are opening roses in the lily: bed. Loyalty, purity, friendship like fate, Sticks like glue to our little Kate. SOLOMON, DOROTHY SPECTOR, SYLVIA S. Swimming, Student Patrol, Danc- ing Class, Dramatic Club. Arista, Senior Council, Poetry Club, Senior Stenographic Club. Descendent of Solomon, wise and fair, Dorothyls really a specimen rare. Sparkling eyes, dancing feel A combination hard to beat. I791 SPIER, MILDRED V. Dancing Class, French Club, Ab- sence Squad, Tennis Club. T0 brisk hate in cadence beat Dance their many twinkling feet. SPIVACK, GERSHON Pupputters, Secretary to Mr. Harrison, Track Team, Pin and Ring Committee. Another Cheko'v! SPIVACK, LEON Aero Club, Photography Club. Tall, dark, ahdhandh. STEIGLITZ, ISIDORE B. History Book Room, Service League, Economics Book Room, Physics Club. This boy sure knows his radio, Bye! Bye! Marconi. STEIN, KATE English Class President, Bank Representative, Mr. Muldorfhs offlce. If little labor, little are our gains M0153 fortunes are according to his pains. h STEIN, LILLIAN Secretary to Miss Bahret, Span- ish Club, Senior Stenographic Club, Senior Dancing Class. Your sweet smile always sensex JV; glow of friendliness wherever you go. STEINBERG, SARAH Senior Dancing Class, Swimming Club, Library Assistant, Secre- tary to Mr. Kutcher. A winning smile, and pleaxz'ng grace, In everyonek heart she has won a place. STEINHOUSE, IRVING Publicity Manager of Varsity, Basketball, Secretary to Mr. Schoenfeld, Class Book Staff. Socially we think yozfre wonder- ful. STEKIN, NETTA Horseback Riding, Student Pa- trol, Hockey. Always riding, always sliding But from the boys she must be hiding. STEMPLE, RUTH Secretary to Mr. I. W. Connell, Red Cross. No sullen discontent, nor anxious care Ehen though brought thither could inhabit there. STERN, IRVING Orchestra, Junior Council, Credi- tor of KtJeffersonian Chemist , Secretary to Mrs. Davis. All great men have their faults. Oh Well! STIER, MILDRED J. Poetry Club, Dancing Class, Sec- retary to Miss Sobel. Neter did Grecian chisel trace A finer form or a lovlier face. STILLMAN, JACOB N. Student Patrol, Current Events Club. th's said that best men are modeled of their faults. STORCH, JACOB Current Events Club, Ramsey Chemistry Club, Student Patrol. Just another teacher to sell ad- vice. STRAUS, SIDNEY B. A. A. rep. President of Math Class. At times Napoleon was quiet too. hQ.E.D.h t811 STROSOFSKY, ANNA Commercial Law Club, Secretary to Mrs. Quinn, Senior Dancing. Shets one sweet and silent girl We hexitate to knock. SOLINSKI, JENNIE A. Secretary to Miss Goldman, Sen- ior Stenographic Club, Studem Patrol. Godlike, her unwearied bounty flows; First loves to do, then loves the good she does. TANNENBAUM, GERTRUDE Secretary to Miss Natelson, Sec- retary to Dr. Colvin, Swimming Club. They that run fast stumble. TANENNBAUM, SIDNEY President Service Council, Senior Council, Judge of Arbitration Courty Member of G. 0. Council Seven days with Sid makes one week. TEPFER, SYLVIA Secretary to Mr. Green, Secret tary to Mr. Kahn, Basketball Club. She gets noticed becau55 she'A wears red clath'er'ta match her cheeks. TEPLITSKY, BENJAMIN Absence Squad, Chemistry Club. Secretary to Mr. Dolgenas, Pin and Ring Committee. If ambition were snow, Held be in a perpetual blizzard. TISCHLER' FANNIE Secretary to Mr. Goldberg, Sec- retary to Miss Steiglitz, Secre- tary to Mr. Nathanson. One good turn deserves another. TISCHLER, SYLVIA Class Presidentsl Council, Senior Dancing, Secretary to Mr. Riley, Assistant to Miss Steiglitz. Her charms strike the xight And her merits win the heart. TITLE, BEATRIQE, I Al around athletq, ckey, 3213:! ket all, Seniow c7ig. Like svgy I VSuget amiJ refined. j Ix, r5 ' TOBACK, DORA Swimming Club, Secretary to Senior Grade Adviser. A leading member of the 'tbored of education. TOBACK, RUTH Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Pri- vate of Student Patrol. Shels the type thatls inclined to be Sporty, peppy and scholarly. TRIGOBOFF, LEO Varsity Football, Senior and Junior German Club, Student Patrol. Victory belongs to the moxt per- xevering. TUCKER, J'E'NNIE Hockey, Student Patrol. One glance is not enough. TURKIN, HYMAN Editor-in-chief of Liberty Bell, Arista, Class Book Staff, Captain 01' Math Team. Call Hy ttCastorz'all Everybody cries for him. TURNER, LYDIA G. A. A. Representative, Senior Dancing, Class Night Committee, Student Patrol. Lydials personality will take her for As long as Cake Dancing none will bar. TUROCK DAVID .' x Student Patrol. VITALE, MINNIE Captainhs Corps, Health Squad, Student Patrol. Minnie is so cheerful and spry One example is worth a thou- sand arguments. Always with a twinkle in her eye. UDERWITZ, DAVID Student Patrol, Class Basketball. WATKINS, MARTIN Junior Varsity Swimming, Sec- Qufet and retiring. 0nd Riiie Cluby Symposium Club. A straight shooter. UNGAR, HAROLD G. 0. Council, Arista, Hall of Living Leaders Committee, Sen- ior Council. WAXMAN, DAVID B. A. A., President English Class. The boy with that blond-head. Hehll make the hall of fame yet: The present sweeper canht last forever. . .t', . VANGLISH, KBRAHAM . L t ,2 Offlckr Student Patrol, Radio Cluiig' Bulletin Board Squad, Ramsay Chemistry Club; WAXMAN, EVELYN Knocks Committee, Commercial Law Club, Senior Dancing Class. Shehs 30 torrid, she tmelts the wax in her name. The xeqminf iS'cieJ'zlntist. y . WAXMAN, SIDNEY . Orchestra, Choral Training, Sec- reatry to Mr. Cosman, Secretary to Mr. Bloom. VASCOVITZ, ABRAHAM Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Bulletin Board Squad. His looks are deceivingewhom? H313 prejmred only 0 unassigned days. . . 01,2 3 ? Wrih 61 V M MA M 71 . f 'v;y14dl A , hi T'WIWEINTRAbEg-BMIN Secretary to Miss Stanq, Pirates of Penzance, History Offlce and Book Room, Student Patrol. W'EIN BERG, MOLLIE Class Nite, Captain of Volley Team, Senior Dancing Class, Sec- retary to Miss Ebinger. No wonder she got 85 in Physioe graphy She takes private courses on the moon at night. Paul Revere-ready to aid at a mfhutek notice. WEINBERGER, MILTON R. WEINTRAUB, HARRY Student Patrol, Service Council, Assoclate Ed1tor Of Class Book, Ccmmcrcial Law Club, Orchestra. Assistant Manager of Baseball Team, Senior Council, Hall of . . . The comin auditor. lemg Leaders Commlttee. g The hovering menace to Sinclair Lewish bid for posterity. WEISS, JACOB Soccer Team, Senior Council, Class Presidenfs Council, Presi- WEINER! NAT dent of Offlcial Class. Official Class President, Captain N tl , l Inter-class Baseball. Neat and am emahyx Q V . ' o ,0 The knock you were gwen was I pretty bad . ,0, 'Y , So we removed it, fortunate lad. .41 e H , V y - h I WEISSWIAN, DORA V Student Patrol, Swimming, Sec- retary to Miss Wittey Senior Dancing. WEINERy SARAH . . That appendicitis 15 common 15 Basketball, Student Patrol, Red , 50-- Cross, Commercial Club. :7 , . ' But mine was a serious case, you ,a . know. Truth 25 stranger than hclion. WEISSMAN, HYMAN Student Patrol, B. A. A. member. WEINSTEIN, SIDNEY Vice-president Hall of Living Leaders Committee, Assistant Chairman Program Committee, Arista, Class Book Staff. His one rash move- He joined the Student Patrol. Sidney W. Einstein. i841 VVEISSMAN, SYLVIA M. Orchestra, Senior Dancing Club, Baseball, Swimming. Some drawer, and pretty A330 amazingly witty. WENEGRAT, ETHEL Student Patrol Officer, Secretary to Mr. Reynolds, Poetry Club', Arlsta. Barrels of sparkling personality Plus humor and wit, Presto! Ether z't. WERNER, ALEX H. Service League, Social Problems Club, Book Room, Symposium Club. The faster the tongue runs The tester weight it carries. WERTHEIM, ABRAHAM Program Committee, Social Probh lems Club, Pin and Ring Com- mittee, Secretary to Mr. M. G. Cohen. Iths worth the time you mend with him. WEINER, SELMA TJ Kagathos, Secretary of G. A. A. Hall of Living Leaders Commit- tce, Captainhs Corps. A heart as warm as her fla m'ng hair Welly within this lady fair. WIESE, ALBERT B. A. A., President English Class. Wisdom is in thy name but does that follow? WILLINSKY, LILLIE Basketball, Baseball, Dancing. Service Squad. Ruth St. Dennis is good too. WILLNER, NATHAN Spanish Club, Chemistry Club. Calm, Clever and Steady! WINICK, IRVL G P. Biology Office Assistant, Boys Medical Club. He sure knows his medical stuff. WINNOGRAD, SAMUEL Basketball, Captain Varsity Base- ball, Secretary to Mr. Schoen- feld. A baseball bat is a mighty wea- pan. WISOKOLSKY, ROSE Student Patrol, Commercial Law Club, Economics Club, Pin and Ring Committee. Life is the beet possible thing we can make of it. WOLFE, LEONARD Orchestra, Chess Club, Boyhs Medical Club, Chemistry Squad. Hehs always hhjiddling around. , V 7 X if I V f NWOLFMAN, YETTA Hostess Club, Secretary to Miss Sandberg, Switchboard, Basket- ball. Out of the depths, 0 Lord, we cry Give us a knack for a girl who is shy. WOLK, GEORGE Service Council, Senior Council, Chairman Art Staff of Class Book, Sportsmanship Brother- hood. Prehared I stand; I was but born to try the lot of manhto be ad- mired and loved. YESOWITZ, HANNAH Hockey Club, G. A. A. member. Now, Bretheren and sistern-w YUDSON, ROSE H. Senior Stenography Club, Senior Dancing, Commercial Law Club, Commercial Club. Laughter, so winning beyond compare, Makes Rose a devil, here and there. ZACONICK, BERNICE Service Council, Dramatic So- ciety, Student Patrol, Secretary to Mr. Lieberman. On with the dance! Let joy be unnonhned. ZAHL, SOLOMON Economics Club, Chess Club, President of German Club. Every noble work is at flrxt im- possible. True? How should he know! ZALUSKY, ANNE S. Secretary to Miss B. Cohen, Sec- retary to Mr. L. Braverman, Senior Dancing Club, Program Committee. Singing, Singing,-ever blithe This maiden whohs so slim and little. ZELIKOWITZ, JOSEPH J. V. Swimming Team, Service League, Commercial Law Club, Nutrition Club. Steuer in the making. ZELMAN, FRED Aristay Service Council, Ramsay Chemistry Club, Hall of Living Leaders Committee. Miiliken in the m a k z' n g-hof what? ZELONY, SARA Spanish Cluby Health Squad, Liberty Bell, Student Patrol. Dimpled Darling? ZOLAN, BESSIE Secretary to Miss Freygang, Jacobin Club, Basketball, Swim- ming. A helpfm' soul whuk always fair Ever willing to do her share. ZUCKERMAN, SAUL Stenography Club, Student Pa- trol, Physics Club7 Soccer Team. A great mind that deals with little things. ZUSMAN, MORRIS Historian 0f Ramsay Chemistry Club, Service Council, Physics Club, Arista. This gentleman lives under the shades of Floyd Gibbons. FHQ. E. D. U371 ZWEIBEL, MOLLIE Service Council, Secretary of Ar- bitration Court, Study Hall Leader. As a living jewel dropped an- stained from heaven. GREENBERG, ABE Class basketball, Class baseball, B. A. A. Rep. A rare stone in natured: golden crown. HORN, ISIDORE Pres. of History Class, B. A. A. Rep. A promoter of naive restriciz'on. SCHAEFFER, DAVID Student Patrol. A great unrepognized genim. The One remains, the many change and pass; HeaveWs light forever shines, Earthk shadow fails; Life, like a dome of many coloured glass, Stains, the white radiance of Eternity, Until Death trample it to fragmenteeDie, If thou wouldst be with that which thou dost seek! Follow where all is fledfeRomehs azure slay, Flowers, ruins, statues, music, words, are weak, The glory they transjuse with Jitting truth to speak. Shelly . lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllt MMIIJIHIIHIHIII I 4 , 4 - 4: :43227214 44$;44zx wQ.E.D.Fd TtO FRESH lFlIlElLlDS Q. E. D. Quod erat demonstrandum. That which was to be proved. The linal state- ment in the solution of a problem in math- ematics. How closely these letters are linked to us! How much they inHuence our lives! How greatly we depend on them! Even after commencement, we shall judge by them our successes, our failures. They will de- signate the turning points in our lives, and they will be all important in the measure of our worth. Sometimes, in our work, they will remain tauntingly beyond reach. Often they will disappear from sight. But in every piece of work we undertake, 1.1 every endeavor, they will form some goal for which we strive, Some satisfaction we shall seek to achieve. That is our Q. E. D. For four years we have worked on a prob- To Graduates tCLAss OF JUNE 193D At last the task is ended, But now the strifes begin: For all thatls done is blended With that your hopes may win. Yet nerve your being to the work, Keep striking for the true, Defeat will come for those who shirk, Success as laborls due. But when in after days you face The sorrows that you shun,e And though to greater heights you race, Remember Jefferson! lem. In eight steps we have attempted to solve it. Now we have reached its end. Are we prepared to say Q. E. D. and turn to another task? For four years we have taken the best that could be given, preparing our- selves for this final step, our graduation. Now that we have reached it, can we plunge on to the other work? We can. If we keep Hope, Truth, Courage before us, we can succeed in any venture. We must follow the desire for success through the most difficult, upgrade roads. When obstacles become too difhcult to pass, we must conquer them. In the words of Theodore Roosevelt, we must Halways go through or over, but never around.w And the Q. E. D. for which we shall always struggle, will ever be the servant at our call. SAMUEL F ORSHEIT The Electric Dynamo As it crashes oler the oceans; As it roars beneath the seas; As it rushes through the thin air; As it races with the breeze; As it sings a song of power On, beneath the seas, or under, Ch, it sets the world aquiver As it rumbles ttHuman Thunder? As it turns the wheels of nations; As it teaches men to fly; As it circles round the earthls sphere ttHuman Thunderh is its cry. SAMUEL ROSINOFF GEORGE PIKSER l9Ol ARBITRATION COURT eQ.E.D.-a LGQKTNG BACKWARD LMOST all normal people are de- lighted to leave the classroom and embark on a vacation, however short it may be. And7 of course, I am not at all unlike them. I have always felt that school was stuffy and tiresome the last few days before the summer vacation or any other holiday that was approaching. But somehow today, with just six weeks of high school life remaining, I feel that something is wrong with me. I have always dreamed about and waited for the day when I should graduate from high school, and now that my dreams are about to be realized, I lind my- self becoming sentimental, moody, and even sad. The idea of leaving the place where I have spent four years is not so pleasant as I thought it would be. It is just like leaving home. I begin to realize that there have not only been recitations and homework, but gaiety, excitement, and above all, friendship. At this point I begin looking backward at the happy past. In September 1928 many of my present colleagues, who had attended junior high schools, annexes, and various high schools of the city entered the main building. At first everything seemed strange to us. But in two weeks we accustomed our- selves to our new environment. We settled down to work. Even at this early stage of the game, we began to show signs of promise. We kept our standards high in our studies, and great numbers of us became interested in various extra-curricular activities, athletics, and diverse organizations of our ltlittle cityfy To these hard-working individuals days were long and endless, time seemed to be standing still, and progress was slow. Much too slow! It seemed as though we would never accomplish anything. Would we ever achieve the magnificent feats of our predeces- sors? It seemed impossible. But we were courageous and decided that if we did not at- tain as much, it would not be through the lack of effort. Task after task, problem after problem, we overcame through sheer grit and will-power. To the onlooker time llew. The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth terms began and end- ed. During these periods many of our fel- low classmates were being recognized and admitted to many of the exclusive societies of the school, Hall of Living Leaders Com- mittee, Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Service Council, and Arista. Others were finding ex- pression for their hobbies and desires in dif- ferent clubs. Even the upper Classmen were beginning to afford us the proper considera- tion and respect. The sixth term ended and we entered upon the fourth and last year of our high school career. During this term we felt first the real taste of power and strength, a wonderful re- sult of achievement. Israel Seeger was elec- ted the president of the steady and indus- trious Junior Class. Hyman Turkin was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Libetry Bell. Ida Briskin was elected secretary of the G. 0. Samuel Forsheit distinguished himself by sec- uring places on both the Liberty Bell and Jeffev'sanian staffs. A11 in all we seemed to be doing pretty well. Once safely behind the fortress open only to eighth termers, we sent representatives to the senior council to take charge of the work so essential to the success of a graduating class. Elections for class offlcers were held. Those who were elected were Max Angowitz, Herman Schneiderman, Frances Kaufman, and Arthur Blatt, as President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. They were as capable a group of senior offl- cers as the school had ever seen. No time was wasted. The collection of graduation dues was begun. Chairmen of the Prom, Pin and Ring, Knocks, Class Night, and Comv t921 lO.m.U.l E: N CIL COU PRESIDENTSa -vQ.E.D.-u mencement committees were elected. All the necessary work was started immediately. Not only were our classmates active in the new work but they kept up with their old interests. As usual, almost every important organization had a senior at its helm. George Poulakidas and Vivian Lampert tBoy and Girl Leader of the Aristal, Samuel Winno- grad tCaptain 0f the Baseball Teaml, Milton Litofsky tPresident 0f the Sportsmanship Brotherhoodl, Sol Potegal tPresident of the Hall of Living Leaders Committeel; and Judith Gordon tChancellor of Kagathosl, were the heads of their societies. Evidently we were not disappointing those who had faith in our ability and were ex- pecting great things from us. We were com- ing through nicely, very nicely indeed. MILTON WEINBERGER Advice T0 Freshmen And do your homework every day, And heed the words your teachers say! Be brave at heart and kind at will Though study be a bitter pill, For what is wrong will pass in time, And passing raise you from the grime. But most of all respect the clan: The Senioriteseevery man! The brains that need no forceful rule, That bring the glory to this school. When one of them you ever meet, Bow down low before his feet; Or if by Chance upon a road You see him with a heavy load, Come forward quick and take the pack: A freshmanls duty has no lack. So, frosh, respect the wiser clan And you will be a wiser man. SAMUEL ROSINOFF e-Q.E.D.-d IFQRTUNIEIS CAP S my plane zoomed over East New York, I instructed my chauffeur to Hy low, as I wanted so see how the A old home town had changed in twenty years. Unfortunately, he obeyed the thoughtless command, and our ship struck one of the towering skyscrapers near Jamaica Bay. The terrific impact of the collision caused me to be thrown Clear of the burning plane and I fell far out into the water. Immediately I struck out for a large boat that was near at hand. I was heIped aboard by some of the crew. As I lay on the deck, exhausted, the ships doctor bent over me. When I saw him, I received a greater shock than that which I had ordealed in the accident. The doctor was Samuel Forsheit, a Jeffersonian fellow- graduate of mine. What a surprise! Good old Sam had always vowed that he would study medicine, and here he was head sur- geon 0f the gigantic ocean liner, WORLD. When I had put on some dry clothes, I was told that I was wanted in the engineer- ing room. What I saw upon entering brought a shout of delight from my lips. In the pIIOt,S chair sat Hyman Turkin who had graduated with me from Jefferson twenty years ago. Just imagine! Hy had left high school with the intention of becoming a naval engineer and judging from appearances he certainly had succeeded. After meeting these two successful friends, I was prepared to have anything happen. And I wasnit disappointed a bit. When I had finished my dinner I went up to the top deck for some air. The flrst thing I noticed was an enormous crowd gathered near the stem. With natural cur- iosity I went over and whom did I see but little Herman Schneiderman selling Austins. I961 Helping him were two spright advertising managers. Yes, youIre right! They were Mr. Jaffes former high powered salesmen, Harry Naidich and Sam Skolnick. Presently I decided that I needed some entertainment, and upon entering the theatre room of the ship, I saw on the stage three of our old friends, Abraham Shuckman, Henry Kriesel, and Harry Safransky, Kriesel was the director of the show, Shuckman, the head ballet dancer Safransky, and the golden voiced tenor. Leaving the show-room after the play was over, I received a hearty slap on the back. The deliverer was Sol Potegal and with him was Fay Goldstein. They told me that bet- ween themselves they had issued a volume of short stories which were selling with great rapidity. At present they were working on a new book. Not so bad! Finally I went to my room and tried to read but I was disturbed continually by a conver- sation that was going on in the room next to mine. Both voices were rather deep and they were discussing politics. Subconsciously I listened a little and then a thought entered my mind. Could it be? No harm in trying. I got up and knocked on the door of my neighbors. It was opened by Israel Seeger and in a chair sat Max Angowitz. Upon speaking with them, I found out that they were president and vice-president respectively of a well known bank. They too had ac- complished something. That night I slept the sleep of an un- troubled person who has seen no sorrow, for I felt that fate dealt kindly with my old friends. MILTON WEINBERGER F F A T S PUBLICATIOL TS -Q.E.D.e MMAXBIETHM By Samuel Forsheit and Jack Drieses Act I-Scene I Timeehllidnight Scehchnder the Coney Island boardwalk ChareThree Witches FIRST W: Where shall we three meet again? In thunder, lightning, or under the boardwalk? SECOND W: We shall be there, rain or shine in Steeplechase. THIRD W: Be where? SECOND W: Why, in thunder, lightning, or under an umbrella. FIRST W: Hark! Here comes Maxbeth! SECOND W: Say it a little louder, Graymal- kin, and enunciate your vowels more distinctly. Donlt you see that Maxe beth wears earlaps? FIRST W: tat the top of her voices ttFoul is fair, fair is foul; the umpireis wrong and the fans raised a howll77 Hail Maxbeth, Mayor of Delancey Street and Thane of Glamisl Hail to thee! SECOND W: Hail! Hail! A numbskull you were; a numbskull you shall be; but King also! MAXBETH: Those three French girls, I sup- pose!eAnd what can you be doing here, so late in the nightPeEven the owl on yonder lamp-post has already fallen asleep! THREE W : When morn arrives, we shall be the first on line before the Municipal Baths! MAXBETH: Bathing may be all right for reducing. Buteshower baths for me! FIRST W: tespyihg a shadow behind Max- bcthi And who may that young man be? He looks familiar, but I just cant place him. MAXBETH: Oh! Banquol Thatls my bosom friend One of the nimblest pick- pockets operating on Brooklyn Bridge! FIRST W: How do you do? SECOND W : Likewise!!! THIRD W : Likewise!!! MAXBETH: Well girls, I must be running along! By the wayedonlt buy a col- lege education in 300 pages for one dollar. Act IIeScene I Piace-eL.M7s room in Maxbethls castle on the Grand Concourse TimeeThree oiclock in the morning tLady Maxbeth is reading a telegram that has just come from Maxbeth by the Scotch Ihtrdndtionql Telegraph Agency, Precinct 7-1U LADY M: tmutterihg t0 selD What can he mean? The fool! Here he says, nHave just met Witches under Coney Island boardwalk stop I shall be king stop devise plan to get rid of Duncan stop will be home as soon as business con- ference is over stop leave supper on kitchen table stop love stop. Max? Does he think Ilm a telepathist. Hmm! Oh! I see! Aha! So helll be king. Ah! Then Illl be queen. I wonder Where he is. He hasnt been home in a week. Illl wait up for him. Whols that at the door? tMaxbeth comes in, covered with confetti, straw in his mouth, a chicken under his arm, and a feather in his cam. Well, where were you? And what do you mean by sending a telegram like this? Do you think that the telegraph operator takes the message with cot- ton in his ears and a handkerchief over his eyes? Everybody probably knows by now that there is something rotten in Scotland. BASKETBALL TEAB r-vQ.E. MAXBETH: Say, listen, canit a fellow relax once in awhile? LADY Mi: Well, anyway, did you hear the good news? MAXBETH: It sounds bad to me! LADY M: King Duncanls coming here for supper! Laugh that off! I! What does his Majesty think this is anyway? A cafeteria? And how the old boy can eat! Helll eat me out of my 0an house if he keeps this up. MAXBETH: LADY M: Hugging at his iapeil I was think- ing, Maxie ...... You would make a better king than Duncan any old time! You have iniative, tactics and you can promise more than a G. O. candidateebut two kings in one king- dom will cause congestion. There must be a way out! MAXBETH: Right you are, my dear, as usu- al. I have all those qualities. Have you thought of a plan since you got my message? LADY M: Yes, I have. Tonight when the King, God save him, is asleep, youlll 'sneak up with a 32 calibree MAXBETH: No, No! That will bring the guards on our heads. We canlt do that. LADY M : gun. Well, put a silencer 0n the shot- MAXBETH: Still worse. The guards will be hot on our trail if we shoot the king. LADY M: Well, you think of something! Youlre supposed to be the brains of ' the family. MAXBETH: tholding head with both his handsl tLeaps up excitedly I have it! When the king is snoring with his mouth open, Illl .pour some of your delicious soup that you used to make for me When we were p00r-y0u know, the kind that stunted my growtha D.'-' Well, Iill pour it down his throat. If he lives five minutes after that, noth- ing will kill him. LADY M: Thats all right, but why pick on my soup? Your mother taught me how to make it. Act III Sccneeln hall, outside Kingls room Time-Midnight MAXBETH: Wervousl'yl Maybe, I ought to get some professionals to do the job! LADY M: If you donlt do it, I will! N0 monkey business now! Either you go or I. Donlt shake so much. Youlll spill the soup. MAXBETH: All right, all right, donlt get EXe Cited. Ilm going! texit Lady Max- bethl-tMaxbeth enters roomy The coast is clear. There are three beds in this room, and I have to choose the right one! The Old Gold blindfold test comes in handy now. texamining hrst bedl This canlt be Political High- nessl-ehe doesnlt snore like a King, but safety firstaIlll get rid of the whole gang. Dead men ------ dead men tell no ------ deadetstops t0 thinhiw well, anyway, dead men are dead men. tat second bedl Another ignoramusl Well, here goesleow for the head cheese! ttrijzping and spilling some soup 0n the floorl Ye Gods! Ilm a goner! itawaking; rubbing his eyesl Ere Maxbeth, this is, I hope, my private chamber. Youlve been jaywalking in your sleep! MAXBETHZ tlighting a Muradl. Itls fine weather welre having. Are you going to the seashore this summer? KING: I havenlt decided. tMaxbeth leaps at the king with the grace of an elephant and pours rest of soup into kings earl. l1001 wQ.E.D.-d Act IV tThe king having been dispatched, Maxbeth usurps the throne. He suspects, however, that Banquo is aware of the murder and so decides to put him out of the wayl. TimeeEvening SceneeCastle of King: one of the inner chambers. lST MURDERER: Sire, we would be greatly obliged to you if you would tell us everything to the minutest detail. MAXBETH: Hels a middle-aged man of about my size! Wait for him around the corner of the castle and be sure to put him out of the way. Do you un- derstand? 2ND MURDERER: Perfectly, Your Majesty. What we would like to know is wheth- er he has some mark, however slight, by which we may identify him. It would certainly put us into an em- barrassing position, you see, if we as- saulted the wrong person. a MAXBETH: I don7t know what you mean by that last remark, but as for recogx nizing him7 I dont think there7s any- thing about him that is noticeable, un- less you consider the scar on his face and that his left thumb is missing. IST MURDERER: That description is sufficient, I believe. Now, as to our compensa- tion ------ MAXBETH: I think youlre asking too much! Illl give you half. 1in MURDERER: Certainly, a man of such intellectual propensities as yours, should find it incumbent upon himself to realize that the execution of such a deed as we are now to embark upon, is in no wise accompanied by the fa- cility usually found in minor pieces of work. Therefore ------ MAXBETH: I donlt know what youlre talk- ing about, but your price is too high. 2ND MURDERER: Well, we deserve a high payment. We have to make up for the money we payed at college to make ourselves artists in the profession. MAXBETH: All right, all right. But do the job quietly. And donlt let the tab- loids hear of this. I7ve been on the front page too long. tExeunt Murderers; Enter Banquol Well, well, Banquo, where can you be going, when therels roast chicken on our table? Wonlt you remain for supper??? BANQUO: Thanks awfully! But Ilve just received a call from the City. Ill try to be around for the weekend. MAXBETH: tto kimselfl The fool is going to his doom, though he doesn7t know it. Those two gangsters that I hired, will remove him,eso that I shall be free to pursue my course as king! Act V-Scene I Un honor of his reign, Maxbeth throws a stag party. The three witches have been em- ployed as coolest FIRST W: Did anyone see my Recipe Book? SECOND W: well use mine, since youlve mis- placed yours. The King told us to bake something delishl FIRST W: Well, were getting ten dollars for preparing the boshil THIRD W : Here, Graymalkin, read us Recipe number 217! Slow now! We donlt want to poison any of the guests! SECOND W: treading from bookl ttRound about the washtub go, Let water from the faucet flow. Healthy slice of peach short cake In the washtub, boil and bake! Eye of glass, that seemeth real From the oculist, thou shalt steal. Place it on a lizardls leg; Drop into a gallon keg! A cup of Kvas; a turn of coil; Two tin cans of Standard Oil Mix all these, mentioned above And let them warm upon the stove? FIRST W: Thatls a nice recipe, Graymalkin. l1021 G. 0. COUNCIL MQ.E Are you sure youlve read it Correctly? SECOND W: You bet.l Thatls the one, that King Solomon's wife invented. He bought her a new hat for it. THIRD W: Hurry! The guests are clamour- ing for the food! Come on, help me lug this tray over. Scene II TimeeAbout 11 P. M. Piare-Dining Hall of Maxbethls Castle tThc guests have Jim'shed garging themselves 011d are sitting about the huge round table listening to Maxbethk after dinner speechl. MAXBETH: There is a tide in the affairs of men, which leads through caverns meas- ureless to man, down to the sunless sea. To speak or not to speak, that is the question, I thought to myself as I was eating. But he also serves, who only stands and waits, so am I stand- ing now, waiting for the child to be the father of the man. And from my tongue the words are tripping on the light fantastic toe, but a mans a man for all that. However, before I sit down upon yon stool, I wish to outline the projects which the present administration in- tends to undertake barring any un- toward accidents. Firstly, for the mere sum of 50 cents, you shall be loyal subjects of this king- dom and you shall receive 10 issues of the Scotch Daily Dell containing Weinbiquols famous short stories in each issue. Secondly, I plan to create a Scotch Thrift Association for women, children and trained reptiles which shall parti- cipate in the international contests with the Mexican jumping bean union. Thirdly, there shall be an investigation as to the effect of bumblebees on the price of bananas in Scotland. Lastly, there shall be a commission established to investigate the ever- .D.H' present question, NWhy Men Leave Home?H Donations will be accepted by the cashier. Please don,t rush him at once! In other words, this administration can be a success only with your coopera- tion, for you must remember that a house divided against itself must fall and that united we stand and divided we fall. And since I am unaccustomed to pub- lic speaking, I shall thank you most sincerely for your kind attention. tSeats himselfl GUESTS: Bravo! Bravo! tEmfer ghost, who slips up behind Maxbethls seatl. MAXBETH: Pardner, have you an invitation by any means? GHOST: None of your affair! You cutthroat, hangman, tyrant, oppressor, despot and murderer! . MAXBETH: tto butlerl gentleman out. GHOST: You think you can put me out that way, huh tmaps his fingersl;1lm go- ing to broadcast the fact you killed me, Banquo, and what is more, mur- dered the old king, Duncan. Go ahead. Why donlt you Chase me outdoors now? Garibaldi, show the MAXBETH: Keep your shirt on! Im the King in this country! Remember that under Article XXV, Section IV, I have the power to call out the militia of the several states. Theylll hunt you down like a dog and make life in general miserable for you! ! ! leBut, if you behave yourself, Illl let it go easy with you! GHOST: Money canlt silence me! MAXBETH: Aw listen7 be reasonable, old man! Herels a check. All filled out. Take it while the iron is still hot! tghost picks up checkedepartsl l104l HQ.E.D.a Ha! Ha! Ha! That time I pulled a corker! Its the third check Ilve signed in disappearing ink. I hope he doesnlt come back. Act VeScene III TimeaMidnight Placeeln wine cellar UVIaxbcth had just been drinking wine and spilled some over his handsl. LADY Ev : Whats on your mind, now? NIAxBETH: AW, shucks, nothing! LADY M: Spill it out! Therels something wrong! MAXBETH: You know, Minnie, 17m sorry I started the Whole business . . . . entera ing this regal profession ........ I thought it was easy; but now I rea- lize how tough the job is Why. only last week, I had to entertain the ex- presidents club of South Americae from my own pocket too! You know what a tough job it is to collect taxes from a Scotchman. And thatIs nothing! Entire nights when I should be re- them overabut how much longer can I get away with it! ------ Furthermore . . . Ilve killed four men; what did I receive? A crown that isnt even pure gold and a throne that needs upholstering. tSeeing wine on handl Oh Lord! Look at the blood on my hand. . . Whats that dagger doing on the wall?----I canlt stand it any longer. And Ilm the King! Garibaldi! GARIBALDI: Yes, your most gracious High- ness! MAXBETH: Lug my trunk downstairs and stack it up with all our personal be- longings, including the silverware. Welre leaving for Paris in an hour. Besides, Ilve just abdicated! You can call me ttMaxllejust thaxll!!! GARIBALDI: Yes, your Majesty. MAXBETH: Well, you blockhead. Why are you standing there glued to the ground! Say something eloquent, that7ll be noted in the history books! laxing ------ are wasted in poring over GARIBALDI: Long live the Republican Party! bills, laws and reports. llve vetoed most of them, without even reading . . . CURTAIN . . . Abie Ben Adler Abie Ben Adler, tmay his mark increasell Awoke one term from a deep dream of peace, For the algebra lessons had induced him to slumber; Logs, he had thought, referred solely to lum- ber, And radicals were irresponsible cranks Who stored their coin in national banks: And saw within the dinginess of his classroom His teacher, tiercely sending pupils to their doom. uWhat writest thou? Ben Adler asked. The teacher replied, ttThe list that passed?y thhfl Ben Adler to himself he walled, III suppose Ilm down as one who failedW The very next morn, he took the test, And 10! Ben Adlerls Regents Mark led all the rest. JACK DRIESES I 105 I SENIOR GAZ--IT Vol. I No. 1 Unlimited Circulation Sometime in June, 1931 Price-Priceless MATH STUDENT HITS IT OFF WELL AT CITY EXAM At a recent test given by the spon- sors of mathematics in the City of New York, Jacob Goldberg, a former Jeffersonian, attained third place of the fifty best student mathematicians of the city. Goldberg graduated from Jefferson in June, 1929, and has been studying mathematics at the College of the City of New York evenings. His work has always been good. Upon hearing the news, Goldbergls face broke into a smile and he said, ttI am very glad not to have disap- pointed those who were supporting me. All I can say is that hard work and perseverance were my mainstays, and anyone who would like to emulate me can do so by making those principles his own?y ENDURANCE RACES BY CLASS TEACHERS RESULT IN WIN FOR MR. JOHNSON As a flnal piece of advice, the official teachers warned the students not to be lax during the vacation and not to for- get their studies. The longest oration was delivered by Mr. Johnson to his senior class. It lasted 37 minutes and 4 seconds and would have continued had not one of the students coughed slightly. At the cough, Mr. Johnsonls discussion of the physiological importance of penguins in the world was abruptly terminated and the class dismissed. TEACHERS ASK GRADE ADVISERS TO BE SPECIFIC IN NOTICES The teachers of the Harris High School, Springfield, Illinois, have sent to the principal a petition signed by one hundred of their number, asking that the grade advisers be more specific in making their requests through notices. Mr. Samuel Jacobson, spokesman for the teachers, claimed that the notices sent by the grade advisers were too vague, and that they were often in- comprehensible. The petition had been thought of for a long time, but no one had ever written it. But now the teachers have asserted themselves. Mr. Joseph Weiss, chairman of the Grade Advisers responded with a scorching declaration that all teachers who could not understand the lucid notices were morons. No word has as yet come from the administration. PROF SAYS THAT TO COMMIT SUICIDE IS A CURSE TO HUMANITY In a recent talk given by Dr. James Harvey Robinson, profesor 0f psychol- ogy at the University of New Mexico, that famous psychologist made the statement that a suicide was a curse to humanity, and before contemplat- ing such a stepy even the most desperate person should weigh the welfare of hu- manity with his own, and think twice before acting. Dr. Robinson is an itinerant lecturer and has addressed many other schools on the same topic. THREE GET AWARDS AS ALL STUDENTS WATCH In the last special assembly, Mr. James G. Horwitz, chairman of the de- partment of mathematics, awarded to John Smith, Samuel Levy, and Jacob Cohen three bronze medals for out standing work in their classes. After the awards, Mr. Horwitz addressed the assembly on the benetits of mathematics and the connection between mathema- tics and life. The assembly yawned respectfully and stopped its ears up with cotton. MEMBERS OF ARISTA WELCOME NEWCOMERS The Arista held a tea recentlyt'in honor of newcomers to Thomas Jeffer- son High School, to welcome the in- comers and to introduce them to the school. Representatives from all fortyeeight states of the Union were present, and also students from Argentina, Brazil, Russia, Africa, and Alaska. Those who came from the farthest schools gave their opnions on how their schools come pare to Jefferson. S. F. DEPT. SAYS Students Decline INVITATIONS TO TEA According to statistics issued by the social forms department, students de- cline three fourths of the invitations FIVE STUDENTS PASS WITH 95 '70 IN PHYSICS The results of the Regents examina- tions in physics just issued by the science department of this school, show that out of 120 students taking the exam, 5 received marks of 9570, 10 of 90w, 20 of 8592; 40 of 7570, 35 of 65th, and 10, marks below 6570. The five leaders are Jacob Zettser, Sidney Inston, Milton Wein, Raymond Fagan, and John Okel. FACULTY ADVISER DISBANDS PING PONG CLUB On Friday, June 5, Miss Josephine B. Onaparte, faculty adviser of the ping-pong club, disbanded the club on the grounds that the members were careless of the apparatus, listless in their efforts, and insubordinate to their ofh- cers. So true was the statement that the members of the Club were even too indolent to draw up a petition to 0p pose the decree. All future ping-pong Champions will have to get their practice out of swool. SENIORS DEBATE 0V Self Goyernment In an informal debate between J0- seph Pincus and Meyer Rosenstein and Raymond Weinberg and Samuel Feld- .stein, it was decided that self-govern- ' 'I :IIO .II 'I Iu'tic O U R A N N II L POETRY COLUMN Il Senioroso Hence7 loathed final exam, By ancient profs and teachers founded, Burden of our heartsea sham For those whose zeros have resounded! Find out some freshie who can tell An odor from a pungent smell In fermentation; But come, Commencement, set us free Treading a path to liberty: For Seniors, hairs are growing gray As red report cards come their way. Set free on the other hand, Hope and joy will gain command. SAMUEL ROSINOFF T eachers From valleys trimmed with ignorance, From human blossomings of chance, Those soldiers lead the way To paths where sages ever trod, T0 hills that seek the face of God Where He is wont to stay. N0 greater forces do we know Have kept the human race aglow With searchings for the right. Though foemen met were perilous7 The spoils of Victory came to us, For wisdom was our might. And they to whom we owe this debt, Their work no man must soon forget: Great deeds are always needed. And like the knights of days gone old, By town and country well extolled,e They cannot pass unheeded. SAMUEL ROSINOFF REGENTS ABOLISHED On Monday, June 7, the administra- tive body of the Palestine High School, Palestine, Texas, announced to an anx- ious student assemblage the results of a conference on the undesirability of re- gents examinations. The decision, fas voring the students, was met with a wild outburst of joy that even sur- passed the famous acclamation given to Lindbergh here. The students rushed from the hall waving hats in the air, whistling, singing, and cheering. Dr. Stillman, principal, who is by the way, a candidate for the Board of Aldermen, explained that since the studying prior to an examination was a detriment to baseball practise, he had found it advisable to put an end to the examinations. It is rumored here that the conference was called as a result of the fifth successive defeat on the athletic field. Teacher Passes FAILURE On June 3, Miss Henrietta G. Azoolick walked right by Harry C. Hyzentanz, a student whom she had failed in Anthropoly the previous term. The unfortunate youth, who was playing a lively game of handball against a neighboring powerhouse, per- ceived his former teacher approaching, and he politely stopped playing in or- der to let her pass. For this thought- ful act he received only a careless nod of acknowledgment. At first he was a trifle angered, but he realized that Miss Azoolick had failed to recognize him. As he dismissed the incident from his mind he realized that this was his payment for neglecting his studies. - u I ' plores the fact that so y of our students are bashful and self-conscious and has decided to introduce a course into the curriculum instructing the stu- dents how to accept formal invitations to teas. So far the plan is only theoretical. JEFFERSON Trackman Breaks LEG IN ATTEMPT TO CATCH CAR Marcus Oron, a Jefferson trackman, tripped 0n the rail and broke his left leg, Thursday, June 4, when trying to catch the street car to school. After leaving his home at 8:25, Oron tried to catch a street car that was half a block ahead. He burst into one of his well-known sprints and was rapidly gaining on the car when he tripped over a rail and fell forward. On returning to consciousness he found his left leg broken. Oronis parents intend to bring suit against the street car company for the damages incurred. 0 te stuoent and lay- man respectively. The arguments offered by the win- ners, Weinberg and Feldstein, were so powerful and loud that the opposition succumbed without much ado. There was, however, no prize for the winners. TRACK COACH SAYS World Record IS STEADILY RISING IN HIGH JUMP In an interview with a Gaz-it re- porter, John J. Jones, track coach of the University of Northern South Da- kota, made the asertion that every time a world record is broken in the field of high jump, the mark goes up, and later contestants have a higher mark to beat. It will be more difficult for future trackmen to break world records, continued Coach Jones, because those records will be too high. tEd. note: At the termination of the interview, the reporter rushed wild- ly into the managing editorls office, de- manding that this story be put on the first page, because of the uniqueness of its predictionil The Worlds 'Largest Manufacturers of RED INK announce a special reduction to teachers buying ten bottles or more Emmy How THE TM! METER MULTthES. mmum Luff SO H COST ME Wm; TREE OF woese - w HM? To f mesTeMr u: we MPPEN W111; N'G'Jr-P ML 6 0662.6 1W0 0N6 5------w. WE PNG' NIGHT Eomgg Qarmouase we MefWTHE SeNmR Pm. . TRACK TEAM eQ.E.D.-d LAST WlllLlL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the graduating class of June, 1931, in full possession of all our senses, one through six, and physically, as healthy as football players, desiring to show the unden1able greatness of the altruism of our natures, and the exuberant effervescence of our good will, do hereby publish our last will and testament, for the purpose of giving unto others as others have given unto us. ITEM lePrimarily, and in the foremost position, we wish to prove that we are in truth philanthropic. We therefore contribute to the fund of any ambitious mem- ber of the faculty, one cent for the purpose of campaigning against the repeal of the twentieth amendment. tNote: the cent fell into the cracks in the floor of one of the rooms, but we donlt remember which room. This, however, is of minor importanceJ ITEM ZeWe wish upon the oncoming seniors the privilege of failing examinations as only seniors can, and of wearing class colors as only seniors may, only on the condition that they discuss Kantls Transcendentalism or any similar topic in the presence of lower classmen, and in other ways maintain the prestige and dignity of seniors. ITEM Seln the same manner, and for the same reason, we permit the Service Council to keep all the secretaries, student leaders, assistants, politicians, student patrollers that it cares to receive. And now we shall discontinue granting pecuniary gifts, and turn to the better side of willingethe side where we give nothing. ITEM 4eUnto Mr. Barbanell, we grant the sole privilege of substituting distilled water for grape juice. ITEM SeUnto Mr. Rosen do we donate a medicine ball without medicine, to keep him busy during Regents week. ITEM 6fUnto Mr. Riley do we present the right to teach economics to all the future wives and husbands of America. ITEM 7eUnto the rest of the school we leave the following advice: leDonlt argue with the student patroller. ZeDonlt try to get 9570 in economics. Itls a hopeless job. SeDonlt try for the Arista. Itls worse than trying for number 2. 4eDon7t believe all that seniors tell you. Signed and declared as their last Will and Testament by the famous members of the graduating class of June, 1931, on this, the last day of said date. Signed CLASS of JUNE, 1931 WI TNESSES : 1-SAMUEL FORSHEIT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, June, 1931 ZeMILTON WEINBERGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, June, 1931 3eFAY GOLDSTEIN ,,,,,,,, June, 1931 OUNE'lqm MANDOLIN ,JK;L GIN$BE mono LEVlNE ONT TDEVTLy s 'I'STTTLWET buAKeepeARe WFRIEW Q H'ITICHORTNES O o o o o 0 W0 RM snuumm HARR uootQ HORRTS LeUdNE 610951 mans uRsHPseszs? ' T OHE VTLLSANTHI$$T MELLERDRAMHER HERMHN ' ' 'xHNEtDERMAKl C ISTA AR LEBDERT T TP'ELRZQ SAFQRJvT-LY QrYPSY CHTEF T HENRV K95651- QUDGE T A Q lRmNg, 6Kn'o Lew Dorm MILIoNT ETES ATHL R O I N F S M Q. E. D a GRGANTZATIQNS HALL OF LIVING LEADERS COMMITTEE The main object of the Hall of Living Leaders Committee is to spread among the student body a knowledge of the life and work of famous Americans. This committee, under the able direction of Mr. Hammer, is entrusted with the responsibility of choosing those Living Leaders who have benehtted mankind so greatly in the fields of Applied Science, Government, Fine Arts, Education, Social Service, Pure Science, Drama and Music. The graduating members are: Sol Potegal, president; Sidney Weinstein, vice-president; Samuel Forsheit, Milton Weinberger, Fred Zelman, Sam Skolnick, Harold Ungar, Rose Fagin, Ruth Lippan, Stella Levine, Edna Leach, and Selma Weiner. ARISTA Our Arista commenced operation with a soul full of devotion and a body full of use- fulness. Its various organs, such as the Out- of-Town Committee, Big Brothers and Sis- ters, and Tutoring committees have been functioning with their usual dependability. Mr. Streicher, the Senate leader, implied at one of the meetings that it took three- fourths of the term to admit new members and the fourth quarter to have them. With undaunted favor the Arista has sallied forth and has managed to complete the admission of new members in only half the term. In the last part of the term there may be feats of untold number awaiting the enthusi- astic and efflcient management of ttJeffersonls Best? Some of those servants of the public wel- fare who are being graduated this term are Anna Nicastro, Vivian Lampert, Ruth Lip- pan, Matilda Herschfeld, Yetta Golden, Sarah Brody, George Poulakidas, Samuel Forsheit, Fred Zelman, Harold Ungar, Sol Potegal, Sidney Weinstein, and Hyman Turkin. THE B. A. A. This term saw the organization of the first B. A. A. in the history of the Thomas Jef- ferson High School. It was formed by a committee, appointed by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, consisting of Israel Seeger, George Wolk, Milton Litofsky, Julius Dia- mond, Abraham Brass, and Emanuel Roth. The purpose of the B. A. A. is to centralize boysl athletics. It will supervise all inter- school and intra-school tournaments. It will work in collaboration with the Sportsmanship Brotherhood to further sportsmanship. It is the brother organization of the G. A. A. Under the able supervision of Mr. Hessel, the B. A. A. has progressed rapidly. Promi- nent graduating members are I. Seeger, G. Wolk, M. Litofsky, A. Brass, E. Roth. THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra plays an important part in teaching good music to the students. All the best in music is played for the students, enjoyment in the auditorium period. The orchestra plays at all school affairs, at athletic games, student aid performances, and other functions. It has taken second place in the city wide contest for three years. The graduates among the members of the orchestra are Sidney Waxman, Michael Mos- kowitz, Milton M. Levine, Leonard Wolfe, Max Epstein, Carl Epstein, M. Adelrnan, Re- becca Krebs, Milton R. Weinberger, Harry Belowitsky, Max Kivawitz, Lillian Stein. Hyman Potash, Etta Podorofsky. KAGATHOS Without doubt you all know that this term has been a very glorifying one for Kagathos. In the first place, a contest to find the Ideal t1131 HQ.E.D.W Jefferson Girl has been held under the aus- pices of this Honor Society and it has proved very successful. Then, all of you have seen practically everybody in the school wearing orange and blue feathers. This was brought about by the project which Kagathos under- took to promote school spirit. However, these things did not prevent the organization from having its semi-annual Alumni Tea, and later on, its excellent installation. The officers are Judith Gordon, chancellor, and Selma T. Wiener, scribe. The other graduating members are: Anne Broderson, Rebecca B. Ellman, Minnie Glick, Beatrice Kellner, Ruth Klorman, Sylvia Z. Monoson, Sylvia Noped, Edith Sakin, Sadie Sault, Elsie Schwartz, Rose Shapiro, and Ida Briskin. STUDENT PATROL The Student Patrol is part of the Execu- tive Department of our school. It enforces the laws passed by the G. 0. Council, and plays an important role in the management of the high school machine. Under the able supervision of Mr. Hyman Sorokoff, the Patrol attained a degree of success never reached before. 'Among the graduating executives are Harry Safransky, President; Sarah Brody, ViceuPresident; Bella Chaimowitz, Manager of Girls Usher squad; Harold Leimsider, Manager of Boys Usher squad; Sylvia Mono- son, Manager of Girls Lunchroom; Arthur Dauman, Manager of Boys7 Lunchroom. The remaining graduating officers are: Max Angowitz, Minerva Benenson, Jacob Bern- stein, Ida Datz, Bobbie Friedkin, Yale Gold- berg, Jacob Goldstein, Judith Gordon, Irving Greenberg, David Hectman, Adelevlngerman, Clara Kaufman, Frances Kaufman, Fannie Krosnogiro, Louis Leon, Ruth Lippan, Rita Marks, Clara Meyerson, Sylvia Noped, Na- than Polen, Hyman Potash, Ruth Raphael, Blanche Richman, Sadie Sault, Sam Skol- nick, Abe Seltzer, Harold Shepetovsky, Meyer Sherman, Florence Simons, Hyman Turkin, Abraham Vanglish, Harry Weintraub, Ethel Wenegrat, Bernice Zaconick. THE SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHER- HOOD The Sportsmanship Brotherhood can easily say that this has been a gala term. In the first place, the system of electing new mem- bers was completely revised. The Sports- manship Brotherhood had at the beginning of the term organized two basketball teams, one boys; and one girlsl. These have been going along well, having lost but one game. The boys7 team was capably coached by Mr. Hodesblatt, the faculty adviser. A new pro- ject was brought up which the sportsmanship Brotherhood would be able to have its in- stallation during an auditorium period. This project is now being brought before the Ada ministrators of the school. The Sportsmanship Brotherhood sponsored a luncheon given in honor of the Varsity Basketball Team which displayed fine sports- manship during its successful season, although it lost in divisional play-offs. The annual Sportsmanship Brotherhood State Convention was held at Syracuse this year. Our chapter was not able to send its delegates this year because of a shortage of money in the General Organization Treasury. The graduating members are: Milton Lit- ofsky, George Wolk, Judith Gordon, Abraham Brass, Sidney Tannenbaum, Miriam Kaplan, Milton Silverberg, Norman Holland, Lillian Kasinitz, Rose Meister, Sadie Sault, Max Angowitz, Israel Seeger, Gene Berkowitz, Sylvia Monoson, Harold Leimseider, Hyman Scholl, Abe Seltzer, Fannie Pinsky, Blanche Richman, Elsie Schwartz, and Herman Schneiderman. HAROLD UNGAR mu STUDENT PATROL e Q. E. D. y BQYSi ATHLETICS HIS year the problem of the editor is again the one of picking the out- standing athlete. Jefferson is not graced this year by any four or three letter men and the choice had to be made from some two letter stars. After careful deliber- ation, I picked out the one who stood out in all departments. Meyer Pincus is the athlete who draws first prize and he does so only after having a close race with Sam Winnograd. It seems strange that both of the players who stood out in the sport circles were trans- fers into Jefferson; Meyer Pincus at one time wearing a scarlet and gray Hamilton uniform and Sam Winnograd wearing a purple Lane sweatshirt. Both have been in school for three terms and their three terms are re- markable ones. As some bright senior may say, Meyer Pin- cus received the first place award because he stood out in size. That size, although not a factor in having him chosen, was one of the factors in winning the Division I City P. S. A. L. title. Meyer, standing six feet two in his socks, was clearly the best Brooklyn cen- ter and received the All Scholastic Brooklyn award from all the leading papers. He was rated the third best center but surprised the city when he thoroughly outplayed Griffin of Clinton in the inter-sectional Brooklyn- Bronx-Manhattan game. Griffm was rated the cityls second best center, being second to De Phillips of Newtown who in a pre- vious game Meyer held even. Second place goes to Sam Winnograd. Sam was incidentally Meyer7s substitute and that is probably why I was influenced in making the choice. A substitute on a basketball team is not a position to brag about even if it is on a team like Jeffersonls; that is, not in picking the most outstanding senior athlete. Sam Winnograd however won his spurs as a sub- stitute by playing in nearly every game and scoring almost as much as some of the reg- ulars. Sam was first sub of the team and he played three positions; forward, center, and guard. With a little more experience Sam would have taken the place of a regular and he did step in creditably when during the season both guards at one time or another had wrenched their ankles. Sam Winnograd, Captain of the Baseball team! Ah, that sounds good. Last year Sam was the outstanding player of the P. S. A. L. As at shortstop, Sam was the high school coachls dream of perfection. His field- ing was the best of any shortstop seen in high school competition for a long time and his hitting was consistent and high. Many an expert stated that he would some day land in the big leagues. Maybe Sam will be the first Jeffersonian to get there and stay there. All Scholastic shortstop, he hopes to lead his team to a championship and he has the pluck to do it. The third place candidates were all one letter men. That position I give to Stanley ttLindyll Sakalofsky, the two year All Scholas- tic fullback and Captain of the Champion- ship 1931 Soccer team. liLindyll last season, made a new penalty scoring record for any fullback. His general play was good enough to have ranked him as the best fullback in the last ten years of high school play. However, ttLindyll used up all his talent on a soccer field and as Class Book picks only the out- standing all-around athletes iiLindyl7 is forced to take third place. Fourth place may be a surprising 'one to many of the seniors as the award goes to Frank tiFootyll Simons. It may also sur- prise you to know that if it werenlt for the fact that ttLindyll had more soccer service and that he was captain of the team, that t1171 eQ.E.D.a llFootyl7 would have gotten the reward and position of third place. Coach Clark of the Jefferson team has also been known to state that tlFootyll was the best player he has ever coached. Whether he said this in moments of praise or not is not necessary at the pres- ent. llFootyl, covered more territory than any other man on the team and was a great sensation. tlFootyll deserves his place. Fifth piace goes to Morris Glaser, rifle captain. Morris captained a strong Jeffer- son team for two consecutive terms. The term before this Morris shone, a plodding but consistent shooter altho he was not one to break records. This term Morris became a record breaker. He set a new high school City record by shooting a great 9270 out of 10070 in standing. He finished fourth in the city and then won fame for Jefferson by taking fourth in the nationals. There were other good athletes who just missed being in the prize winning group. Jacob Weiss, another soccerite was a good player, and an All-Scholastic. Michael Mos- cowitz finished sixth in the nationals. Nelson Bryan finished his successful stay in Jeffer- son after winningr a national championship. There are some who did not shine but fought hard and they are to get their credit. BASKETBALL Again King Basketball led the Thomas Jefferson High School spring term sports. Again a mighty Jefferson team was sent out to do battle against the city teams and again Jefferson failed to win a Championship. Again a new coach stepped in to try his hand and al- though he did not win the championship he was successful. This marks the sixth year that Jefferson has failed in the field of basketball to win a Championship but lost the Chance on a most ' surprising off day. We are not here to give alibis and We wonlt do it. Maybe next years editor will say we broke the jinx. I hope so. Although thipll Kaplinsky and tlJavall Gotkin are not graduates they should be given a word or two to remind the seniors of their great playing ability. They were the best working forward combination in P. S. A. L. competition and thipl7 was unanimous choice as All-Scholastic forward and all around best player. Although Ben Goldman did not make any All Scholastic teams, he received honorable mention. Personally, and without any preju- dice, I think that Goldbaum deserved a higher city rating than he received. Coach Schoen- feld thinks him one of the best players on his squad and he certainly played well. Ben was a regular at the end of last years disaSa trous season and he distinguished himself there. He was a really good player and de- serves much praise. Herman ttHoneyll Hyman was under many a handicap this year. The type of play bothered him and also Changed his style. Last year ttHoneyll led the league in scoring when the burden was left to himself to pull the team through to victory. This year tTHoneyll playing guard really guarded his men very closely and although his old punch wasnlt there with the scoring, he certainly played a great defensive game that was not appreciated by the average onlooker but was a treat to the ardent students of the game. tlHoney was a two year varsity man and played well before that. Harry Goldstein may not be known to the average basketball fan. Harry was al- ways just one man short of being a regular. For two years he was the last man to be cut from the first squad and this year he was captain of a rather successful second team. He tried hard and although he did not quite make the grade, he was a hard worker and a good athlete. Meyer Pincus and Sam Winnograd have been mentioned of course in the individual A little word about Sam Schoenfeld. He came inexperienced into the game of coaching players list. t1181 SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD ldtQ.E.D.- and won ten straight P. S. A. L. games. With a break in luck in the playoff games, Sammy would have captured the city laurels for the Jefferson team. However, its over and as Sammy is not graduating from Jefferson for some time to come, some future sports editor tand we hope its soonl, will praise him for his Championship basketball team. To the Dribbling Demons we say a passing good-bye. SOCCER Besides the mighty four, Sakalofsky, Simons, Pincus, and Weiss, who were All Scholastic players, there were two others to do their share. Irving Skitolsky, substitute goalie, was a very good one who was injured many times. Despite that, he came back and fought hard for a position only to lose out to that mighty man, Pincus. The other was Phillip Gertz, better known to you as Trachtengertz. ttTrachl7 was never quite able to make the regular team and when he was thwarted for the hrst time, he introduced the idea of the Junior Varsity team. FOOTBALL The best Jefferson football team is losing three of its best men. Although Leo Trig- oboff was not a regular and was too light for the position of tackle, he played in a large majority of games and played quite well. He was a hard player to stop and de- serves all the credit he can take. Max Schatz and Irving Berkowitz better known as tlJeen were the two regular guards on the team. RIFLE Morris Glaser, fifth place athlete and cap- tain who finished fourth in the nationals has already received his laurels and Michael Mos- cowitz, who finished sixth in the nationals and was a two term regular has also received his. TENNIS In tennis Jefferson is losing the popular captain and best player. Israel Seeger, G. O. president, is leaving after a two season cap- taincy and he deserves much credit for keep- ing the game alive in Jefferson. BASEBALL Under the fine captaincy of Sam Winno- grad and the efficient management of Eman- uel Satmory, the baseball team has been en- joying one of its best seasons during the past four years. Up to date they have de- feated the powerful teams of Alexander Ham- ilton, Boys High, and Franklin K. Lane. This is as much than can be written because the printer is hollering for copy and only three games have been played. However, we feel rather secure in say- ing that if our boys keep on playing as well as they have done previously, we stand a good chance of winning the divisional championship. SWIMMING Max Liebman was one of the outstanding stars of the Jefferson swimming team. He won many dual meets and was rated as a P. S. A. L. Championship contender. Karl Lieberman has been the high scoring 220 yard crawl man for Jefferson. Max Sei- gel, Seymour Solomon, and John Klincewitz have been the other natators. Klincewitz has been the unofficial captain While Emanuel Roth has managed and swam. Although the team was not of high calibre they fought hard and were respected by their opponents. In golf, handball, and hockey none are leaving. Milton Silverberg is thanked for the splendid eaptaining of the Cheering squad for almost three terms. Emanuel Satmory has managed the baseball team admirably. Har- ry Safransky, Hyman Turkin and Louis Leon give up their jobs as Caddy-Managers of the Golf team. Emanuel Roth Closes his two year managership of the swimming team. We close our lengthy tale with the hope that even the merest sub has not been over- looked. The end of the trail is com- ing. Soon we will take our diplomas and leave. Through our minds flashes the for- ward pass, the thwack of bats, the sound of the skates, the crack of the starters gun. HARRY SAFRANSKY l1201 wQ.E.D.p- JlElFlFlERSONl-S SCHOCOlL SONG JEFFERSON tTune: Largo from New World Symphonyl All our hopes, all our joys, Blended into one, Drive with songs, all lifels wrongs From our Jefferson. Timetmay turn, days and weeks, Into countless years, Still a heart, Will not part From her without tears. Jefferson, Jefferson, Let us Cheer your name, Nobly done, you have won Everlasting fame. SAMUEL ROSINOFF THE SONG OF ALMA MATER tTune: Auld Lang Synel I Oh gladly let your eager hearts Pour out a song or two And cheer for those who hold up high The Orange and the Blue. Chorus For Jefferson is dear to us To Jefferson welre true. We keep within our inmost hearts The Orange and the Blue. 11 We cheer for them, but lend a hand With words of praise and hail, To friend and foe who f1ght their best Yet stagger, fall, and fail. tRepeat Chorusl UT When, in the years that be ahead, Temptation comes along, May all we love at Jefferson Keep us from harm and wrong. tRepeat Chorusl SAMUEL ROSINOFF ISIDORE GINSBERG CHEERING SONG tTune: Song of the Vagabondsl . We who shall not tremble, We who here assemble, Fight, f1ght, frght for Jefferson; We Who enter gravely Games and contests bravely Fight, light, flght for Jefferson. Forward, forward, Heads and spirits high, See our heroes gallantly march by. Fight! That word resounding Sets our hearts to bounding Fight, light, frght for Jefferson. tRepeatl JEFFERSON, OUR ALMA MATER tTune: Far above Cayugals Watersl We have taken from the Woodland, Autumnls golden hue, And the blue of midnight heaven, For our colors true, Lift our banner Lift it Skyward Loud our song renew, Jefferson, our Alma Mater, The Orange and the Blue. y Q. E. D. a lFlEMlINllNlE SPQRT STARS IS masterls voice tof course, I mean H ye honorable editori challenged me to tell what, if anything, the coeds of the class of June, 1931 have done for the cause of athletics. It seems as if we girls constantly have to be proving to the male world how different we are from the delicate, inane, and useless creatures we are so often described to be. And soJ for the nth time, we put pen to paper to show what ten of the representative Jefferson girls have accomplished in the field of sport. ANNE BRODERsON Anne is one girl wholll never fall in ltlovell tof course we mean in tennisi. However, we all know that our ViceePresident of the G. A. A. is one of the best tennis players the Health Education Department has ever pro- duced. Andvbut it would be foolish to de- scribe all the talents Anne possesses. It suf- hces to say that she is an absolutely all round sport which is shown by the fact that she has received a major letter. SELMA T. WIENER Every term sees the advent of another Trudy Ederle. We compare our Secretary of the G. A. A. to Trudy because, aside from the fact that she is a senior life-saver, she is an excellent swimmer. Just to prove that an athlete can possess a poetic soul, Selma writes remarkably well which is shown by the fact that she is Scribe of Kagathos. An ex- ample is she of a true Jeffersonian. ESTHER EDELSTEIN Esther is the best Business Manager the G. A. A. has ever had. She is the first one we ever had. But all fooling aside, she is one of the most efficient and helpful girls around the Gym. No doubt, Esther is al- ways given as an example of the spirit of youth. If you have ever seen how enthus- iastically she leads the cheering squad, yould understand why I say that. REBECCA B. ELLMAN With the forming of the ttTll and Jli teams, Rebecca saw her opportunity to bring the ttTl7 team on to Victory. Moreover, one graceful captain has received a major letter and recognition as a senior life-saver. This athlete is a friendly rival of Estherls on the cheering field and it is quite hard to tell which is really the better for they are both so good. JUDITH GORDON Better known as ttJudyW our President of the G. A. A. has attained the heights of be- coming Chancellor of the Girls Honor Soc- iety, Kagathos. She captured all round athletic medallions, a Hockey letter and life- saving award, and her poise has made her a Hcynosure of neighboring eyesg'l tBy proxyi. RUTH KLORMAN Having won many minor letters and var- ious round-robin medallions, Ruth qualifies as a perfect Jeffersonian athlete. As far as ac- tual games are concerned, Ruth is a line player and sport. She intends to be a Span- ish teacher but whether she attains that goal or not, she will always remain an athlete. ELSIE SCHWARTZ No fun is better warranted to make you feel the full joy of life than the fun of watch- ing Elsie pitch a baseball. She has also par- ticipated in basketball, and has won many honors in that particular held. To look at Elsie would be reminding oneself of one of the ideals of Kagathos which is lilPreserve Healthll. MINNIE GLICK A staunch little sport who is most obliging. The person who invented the idea of slipping through an opponents legs must have been thinking of Minnie, for she is so fast and spry that she is hard to beat at any activity in which she indulges. Too, we must note, that Minnie is very tal- ented at dancing and acrobatics. tOhl The stage will be seeking her nowll iizzi KAGATHOS eQ.E.D.a SADIE SAULT Sadie is an Arista member. This proves that a clever head does not necessarily nor naturally mean a weak body. Also, she is a Kagathos member and we all agree that Sadie is a real specimen of the ideal American girl; GERTRUDE OSMAN When Gertie plays hockey, our imagina- tionsicarry us to the P010 grounds. She is the best and most alert player the hockey field has ever held. After a hockey game, Gertie goes home all bruised, but it seems as if she likes it all the better, for the next time PEDAGOCGICAL she goes into a gamelwith more spirit and a smiling face. Two of our other athletes who have too many activities to mention in detail are Rose and Ruth Schapiro. And so, again our athletes leave the portals . of Jefferson; some with more honors than others, but all with the same spirit of friend- liness and all with the same love for sport. We feel sure that our girls will go through life tending unceasingly the fire that is called the love of sports for sports sake. J. G. assisted by E. W. IDIGSYNCRASIES Mr. ReFuture husbands of America, donlt ever let your wives-e Miss Ie-Incidentally, I have a book. Mr. GaSssssssssso be it. Mr. S-Furniture and fixtures, fakes, frauds, and blubber- heads. Mr. B-One fool at a time. Mr. JeOh those American yokels. Mr. KeEr, I am unfortunate in being a misanthrope. Mrs. HaKeep your shirt on. Mr. LeThis is an ideal program. Mr. LeLook at Napoleon, a man who is great because of his adrenal glands. Mr. M-Eagle eye, hears all, sees all, and knowse Mr; S-6-is a very liberal mark. Mr. A-Oh for a Hal Chase! Mr. KeThe room is only fifty-two degrees; no one ever died from freezing. Mr. He-I have a very striking name. Mrs. P-Now, ladies, if I may call you suchg Mrs. L-Y0uire invited to stay with me this afternoon. -Q.E.D.Fa OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS President MAx ANGOWITZ Secretary-FRANCES KAUFMAN Vice-Pre-sident HERMAN SCHNEIDERMAN Treasurer-ARTHUR BLATT CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Editor-in-Ckief SAMUEL FORSHEIT Associate Editor-MILTON WEINBERGER SAMUEL ROSINOFF FAY GOLDSTEIN GEORGE ROSEN ALICE MILLER ETHEL GOLDENBERG GEORGE WOLK VICTOR DORFMAN JACK DRIESES HAROLD UNGAR SIDNEY WEINSTEIN YETTA LONDON FRANCES KAUFMAN ABE GINSBERG MOE SIEGEL CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Chairman HENRY KRIESEL SADIE ROSENBLATT GOLDIE AARON ADELE INGERMAN BERNICE ZACONICK HERMAN SCHNEIDERMAN SYLVIA FRIEDEL JACK BERNSTEIN CLARA SCKOLNICK KNOCKS COMMITTEE Chairman-ANN SHULMAN RUTH LIPPAN MILTON WEINBERGER ROSE SHAW ALICE MILLER JOSEPH LAST ABRAHAM GOLDFEDER PROM COMMITTEE Chairm'an JUDITH GORDON HAROLD LEIMSIDER ABRAHAM GOLDFEDER SADIE SAULT JACK WEISS FLORENCE SIMONs ROSE MEISTER COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE C hairman SARAH BRODY YETTA LONDON YETTA GOLDEN HILDA EISNER SONIA ROSENBAUM MILDRED SKITOLSKY ANNA NICASTRO REBECCA BLUTMAN BEATRICE ALPER JACOB WEISS SOL MODELL SAM KOSNITZKY PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Chairman-MILI0N SILVERBERG HARRY NAIDICH JULIUS PINCUS ABRAHAM WERTHEIM GERSHON SPIVAK HYMAN GANG VIVIAN ROTH JAMES LEIBOWITZ ROSE ASDOBA YETTA GOLDEN ANN BRODERSON PAULINE PORTUGALE GERTRUDE BEREL BERTHA SOFFIN JOSEPH RAY 125 'HQ.E.D. Seniors! FRIENDSHIP IS THE FOUNDATION 0F SOCIETY. AUTO- GRAPHED PHOTOGRAPHS 0F YOURSELF WILL INCREASE AND CEMENT THE HANDS OF FRIENDSHIP WITH YOUR CLASSMATES. PRESENT ONE TO EACH OF YOUR FRIENDS. THESE WILL BE INEFFACEABLE SOURCES OF FOND MEMORIES OF DAYS GONE BY. SELDOM DO SUCH OPPORTUNITIES ARRIVE. S. STEINBIERG Photographer for Thomas Jejferson High School 1666 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone DICKENS 2-0075 Aaron, Goldie 550 Saratoga Ave. Abrashkin, Harold M. 1009 Eastern P1way Adelman, Milton 2352 Kenmore Place Alper, Beatrice 436 Van Sicklen Ave. Altschuler, Irving 387 Georgia Ave. Amster, Edith 326 Hinsdale St. Anchin, Lillian 489 Hopkinson Ave. Angowitz, Max 365 Sheffield Ave. Antopolsky, Sidney 469 Georgia Ave. Appelbaum, Milton 504 Warwick St. Apter, Deborah 321 Snediker Ave. Apter, Jessica 321 Snediker Ave. Aquaro, Madeline 518 Grant Ave. Arkin, Harry 629 Sutter Ave. Asdoba, Rose 197 New Lots Ave. Ashen, Philip 16 Thatford Ave. Auslander, Meyer 388 Vermont St. Austein, Mollie 609 Rutland Road Axelrod, Clara 609 Autumn Ave. Axelrod, Jennie 340 Hinsdale St. Balner Adele 626 Wyona St. Baraban, Rachael 217 Bristol St. Bard, William 686 Riverdale Barrison, Philip 489 Howard Ave. Baskin, Dora E. 567 Sheffleld Ave. Baskin, Fannie 167 Dumont Ave. Bass, Jacob 9706-118th St., Richmond Hill Belonofsky, Rose 547 Amboy St. Belowitsky, Harry 255-257 Penna. Ave. Beneson, Minerva 1507 St. Johrfs P1. Berel, Gertrude 377 Vermont St. Berger, Fannie 895 Glenmore Ave. Berger, Gussie 392 New Jersey Ave. Berger, Sophie 531 Alabama Ave. Ave. Bergman, Ida 673 Penna. Ave. Berkowitz, Eugene 312 Osborne St. Berkowitz, Harry 518 Van Sicklen Ave. Berkowitz, Leah 220 Bristol St. Berkowitz, Sidney 695 Belmont Ave. Berkowitz, Teddy 332 Williams Ave. Berlind, Eva Y. 425 Sackman St. Berlind, Mollie 425 Sackman St. Bernstein, Anne 324 Georgia Ave. Bernstein, Jacob 513 Hegeman Ave Bernstein, Milton 513 Megeman Ave. Bernstein, Miriam M. 501 Powell St1 Bialy, Martin 544 Sheffield Ave. Bier, William 328 Atkins Ave. Blackman, Morris 538 Blake Ave. Blank, Fanny 621-31 Jerome St. Blatt, Arthur G. 296 Georgia Ave. Blatt, Jack 1880 Douglass St. Blattberg, Norman 530 Warwick St. Blecker, Sylvia 632 Vermont St. Blumert, Teddy 7179 Miller Ave. Blutman, Rebecca 520 Riverdale Ave. Bompey, Abraham 316 Bristol St. Borgese, Nunzio 637 Warwick St. Birtnick, Evelyn 1416 East 98 St. Botwinick, Bessie 421 Christopher Ave. Brandt, Isidore 435 Alabama Ave. Brass7 Abraham 746 Georgia Ave. Brenner, Rosalen 973 Dumont Ave. Bresnick, Pearl 891 Belmont Ave. Brick, Rebecca 1280 E. 94th St. Briskin, Ida 414 Hopkinson Ave. Broderson, Anne 488 Jerome St. Brodow, David 337 Hopkinson Ave. 4Q.E,D.4 Brodsky, Ann 608 Warwick St. Brody, Mollie 1589 Prospect Place Brody, Sarah 418 Shefheld Ave. Brooks, Joseph 655 Warwick St. Brumberger, Carolyn 302 Penna. Ave. Bryan, Lionel 283 Berriman St. Butcher, Mildred 893 Dumont Ave. Buzel, William 646 Georgia Ave. Calinda, Kenneth 610 Jerome St. Camby, Rebecca 677 Shefheld Ave. Capelson, Abraham 452 New Lots Ave. Caress, Hyman 665 Schenck Ave. Cener, George 483 Cleveland St. Cetel, Benjamin 349 Sheffield Ave. Chadkin, Ruth 722 Miller Ave. Chaiken, Irving 493 Alabama Ave. Chaimowitz, Belle E. 1015 Sutter Ave. Champ, Beatrice R. 635 Barbey St. Chrust, Sara 369 Alabama Ave. Cimino, Basil 11 Schenck Ave. Cohen, Anna 62 Herzel St. Cohen, Esther 555 Linwood St. Cohen, Joe 409 Ch ristopher Ave. Cohen, Julius 420 Williams Ave. Coheny Lillian 645 Miller Ave. Cohen, Max M. 132 E. 94th St. Cohen, Moe 420 Williams Ave. Cohen, Molly 269 Penna. Ave. Cohen, Morris 569 Van Sicklen Ave. Cohen, Nathan 557 Williams Ave. Cohen, Rose 423 Alabama Ave. Colchinsky, George 880 Blake Ave. Cutler, Sylvia 25 Hinsdale St. Datz, Ida 132-02 R'way Blvd. 11271 Dauman, rxArthur 96-27 136th Ave. Davidson, Louis 737 Wyona St. Davis, Sara 600 Ashford St. De Gennaro, Sol 279 Liberty Ave. Delin, Eleanor 493 Schenck Ave. Dermer, Ida M. 477 Hinsdale St. Deutsch, Ruth 518 Sutter Ave. Dick, Ray 499 Williams Ave. Diskin, Bessie 630 Howard Ave. Dolen, Isidore 506 Vermont St. Dollinger, Jacob H. 10320 115th St. Donelowitz, Sam 169 Blake Ave. Dorfman, Victor 498 Penn. Ave. Driesers, Jack 118-34 R0ck1y Blvd. Jamaica Drosnin, Edward 739 E. 46th St. Drucker, Israel 217 Watkins St. Druckman, Bella 1880 Douglas St. Dubi, Bernard 555G1enmore Ave. Dubrovsky, Louis 995 Clarkson Ave. Edelman, Sophie 2216 Pitkin Ave. Edelstein, Esther 541 Snediker Ave. Ehrlich, Fanny 1102 Blake Ave. Ehrlich, Henry 455 Miller Ave. Eideny Nathan 597 Hopkinson Ave. Eisenberg, Rose 468 Hinsdale St. Eisner, Hilda 435 New Lots Ave. Ellis, Jack 89 Powell St. Ellman, Rebecca B. 530 Shepard Ave. Engelberg, Pincus 604 Miller Ave. Engelsberg, Minnie 588 Pine St. Entin, Morris 523 Georgia Ave. Epstein, Carl 580 Miller Ave. Epstein, Helen 580 'Miller Ave. Epstein, Max 9008 Ave L. Etelson, Beatrice 346 Georgia Ave1 Ettenberg, Morris 2764 E. 16th St. Etter, Ruth 967 Sutter Ave. Faber, Isidore 527 Ashford St. . Fagin, Rose 231 Snediker Ave. Fand7 Isidore 356 RKvay PRvay Fassler, Meyer S5 1337 Wilkins Ave. Bronx Feigenbaum, Gertrude 620 Hinsdale St. Feinberg, Abraham 466 Sheffield Ave. Feinberg, Bessie 465 Barbey St. Feinberg, Samuel 357 Hinsdale St. Feingold, Evelyn 569 Chester St. Feinstein, Louis 349 Hendrix St. Feintuch, Alfred 798 Miller Ave. Feldman, David 1553 Union St. Feldman, Gertrude 10 Adelphi Place Feldman, Sarah 200 Tapcott St. Feldman, Susan 611 Hendrix St. Ferdman, Leo 311 Alabama Ave. Figarsky, Claire P. 417 Myrtle Ave. Fine, Bertha 572 Alabama Ave. Fine, Louis 205 Powell St. Fink, Rose 415 Georgia Ave. Finkelstein, Leon 440 Williams Ave. Fishman, Ruth 307 Snediker Ave. Fleischer, Ida 1570 St. Johns P1. Flusfeder, Rose 469 Georgia Ave. Fogel, Anne 141 Alabama Ave. Fogelman, Ida 174 Sutter Ave. Forsheit, Samuel 483 Cleveland St. Fox, Abraham I. 435 Alabama Ave. Frankel, Abraham 524 Snediker Ave. WQ.E.D.-a We can train you for a . . . RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS POSITION! HE GAINES SCHOOL of Business the business and financial world. Administration and Secretarial Prac- , tice has a rich history of seventy-two GMNES SCHOOL courses comblne years of training men and women for and co-ordinate the essential features of successful business careers. Many of its the commercial training given in lead- graduates have attained outstanding ing universities and private business prominence as executives and leaders in SChOOlS. The Secretarial and, Business Administration program include, beside the skill sub- jects, such as Shorthand, Typewriting, etc., instruction in Economics, Applied Psy- chology, Executive Qualities, Investments, and Salesmanship. These are taught by university professors and business experts. Short intensive courses are offered, also. Advanced standing is granted to com- New students are admitted any Mon- mercial students . . , Previous commer- day; Day and evening sessions . . . Free cfal training, however, is not required. placement service for graduates. Write for Catalogue or phoneePLaza 3-6680 GAINIES SCHOONL of Business Administration and Secretarial Practice 501 MADISON AVE. hSZND ST'EJ NEW YORK CITY Examining Eyes in East New Yurk Glasses Fitted For Over 25 Years Prescriptions Filled For More Comfort CONSULT and Better Vision DR. 1L. SIMMONS Optometrist EAST NEW YORKS OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE 642 SUTTER AVENUE CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone GLENMORE 4-5510 Special Attention Given to the Eyes of School Children mzm .i ,-4 . LI , 2 14:16:; 215.1 V CW 14,? f4 1F ACULTY AUTQGRAPHS fxme wWL - WML A 7ka CC? WW I HOME-MADE BAKING PRODUCTS Delivered Fresh Daily at Your Door Telephone 01' Write and Our Wagon Will Call BREAD, ROLLS, CRULLERS, BUNS, CRUMB CAKE, BUTTER CAKE and o WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Our Wagons In Your Neighborhood Daily o-Givc Us a Trial TEITELBAUMS 629-649 PARKSIDE AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone FLatbush 2-2400 Phone AUdubon 3-0460-0461-0462 Geo. Schaeffer 8c Sons, Inc. Meats, Poultry, Butter and Eggs HThe Best Since 1885u Purveyors to Schools and Institutions 2 291 TWELFTH AVENUE New York City SCHMIDT BROS. ooHigh Gradeo MEAT - POULTRY - PROVISIONS We welcome and invite your test of OUR QUALITY MEATS and SERVICE Orders Called For and Delivered 2767 ATLANTIC AVENUE At Miller Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone GLenmore 43387 235 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE At Norwood Avenue Brooklyn, N1 Y. Phone APplegate 7-3420 -:- Summer High School -:- JULY IST TO AUGUST 25TH Regents Examinations given in our Building FULL FOUR YEAR GAIN TIME HIGH SCHOOL REMOVE PROGRAM FAILURES also COMMERCIAL ENTER COLLEGE COURSES 1 SOONER BEVERLY ACADEMY 2101 CHURCH AVE, NEAR FLATBUSH BROOKLYN, N. Y. INgersoll 2-0727 Approved by the Board of Regents of the State of New York Freedman, Eva 653 Hendrix St. Freedman, Morris J. 56 Powell St. Friedel, Sylvia 661 VVyona St. Friedenreich, Dorothy 426 Snediker Ave. Friedkin, Bobbie 651 Alabama Ave. Friedman, Abraham 510 Hinsdale St. Friedman, Harold 669 Bradford St. Friedman, Ida 884 Belmont Ave. Friedman, Leon 177 Milford St. Frischy Celia Fromm, Seymour M. 367 Miller Ave. Fromowitz, Max 612 Williams Ave. Funt, Ida Gang, Hyman 232 Berriman St. Garber, Helen 332 New Lots Ave. Gelb, Rachel 14 Herzel St. Geldazhler, Mary 463 Penna. Ave. Geller, Bertha 7 648 Linwood St. 57 7 V Geller, Henrietta 617 Euclid Ave. f6 7Genberg, Esther 7 655M14ep-Ave. 2W 1W ' Gerchick, Rosalyn A r ,F -t x Mfr Geronimus, Louis ,1 555 Jerome St. 3!1A gerstenbleth, Harold ; 1 831 New Jersey Ave. Gertz, Philip 530 Elton St. Giacalone, David 8615 Flatlands Ave. Gelbert, Jack 327 Bradford St. Ginsberg, Abe 337 Wyona St. Ginsberg, Minnie 61 Bristol St. Gittleman, Etta 385 E. 95th St. Glaser, Morris 925 St. Marks Ave. Glazer, Charlotte J. 521 Georgia Ave. Glick, Minnie 444 Stone Ave. Gnessin, Lillian 592 Pine Street Gold, Eve 583 Hinsdale St. Gold, Ralph 486 Williams Ave. 462 Van Sicklen Ave. 495 New Jersey Ave. 513 Christopher Ave. Goldbaum, Ben 514 Bradford St. Goldberg, Abraham 396 Alabama Ave. Evelyn V. Goldberg, 529 Hinsdale St. Goldberg, Gertrude 511 Georgia Ave. Goldberg, Hilda 10452-116th St. Goldberg, Maxwell M. 1722 Union St. . Goldberg, Milton 382 Barbey St. Goldberg, Miriam 350 Vermont St. Goldberg, Morris 646 Wyona St, Goldberg, Morris 544 Linwood St. Goldberg, Yale 536 Hinsdale St. Goldblatt, Clara 365 Vermont St. Goldblatt, Samuel 636 Hinsdale St. Golden, Isidore 423 Essex St. Golden, Yetta 556 Sheffield Ave. Goldenberg, Alex 585 Wyona St. Goldenbergy Ethel 707 E. 52nd St. Goldenberg, Sylvia 86 Williams Ave. Goldfeder, Abraham 758 Hendrix St. Goldman, Beatrice 394 Alabama Ave. Goldman, Florence 1517 St. Johns P1. Goldsmith, Simon 258 Snediker Ave. Goldstein Arthur 584 Elton St. Goldstein, Fay 754 Miller Ave. Goldstein, Harry 596 VVyona St. Goldstein, Jacob 524 Hinsdale St. Goldstein, Lena 1621 Eastern PRvay Goldstein, Leona 556 Hopkinson Ave. Goldstein, Sam 669 Stone Ave. Goodman, Samuel P. 722 Miller Ave. Gordon, Irving 545 Christopher Ave. Gordon, Judith 836 Eastern kaay Goren, Hyman L. 1723 Woodbine St., Ridgewood Gottfried, Irving 491 Van Sicklen Ave. wQ.E.D.- Gray, Tillie R. 351 Hinsdale St. Greenberg, Abraham 593 Hegeman Ave. Greenberg, Bernard 373 Sackman St. Greenberg, Irving 98 Herzel St. Greenberg, Marian 2181 Paciflc St. Greenberg, Nathan 479 Milford St. Greenblatt, Anna 706 Saratoga Ave. Gross, Dorothy 6 Sutter Ave. Grund, Jeannette 509 Belmont Ave. Guberman, Ethel 306 E. 98 St. Ginland, Howard 19 Crescent P1. Halpern, David 681 Penna. Ave. Halpern, Joseph 744 Dumont Ave. Hannenberg, Sam 522 Alabama Ave. Harskowitch, Doris 437 Jerome St. Hauptman, Benjamin 383 Atkins Ave. Hechtman, David 1344 Sutter Ave. Heldman, Alex E. 661 Saratoga Ave. Herbst, Morris 705 Hinsdale St. Herman, Paul 537 Albama Ave. Herschfeld, Matilda 385 New Jersey Ave. Herschik, Ben 75 Lott Ave. Hershkowitz, Esther 253 Liberty Ave. Hershkowitz, Ida 719 Miller Ave. Hershkowitz, Morris 444 New Lots Ave. Herson, Ida 515 Wyont St. Herzberg, Florence A. 92 Fountain Ave. Herzlich, William 366 Van Sicklen Ave. Hirsch, Philip 580 Hinsdale St. Hirschberg, Henry 405 Schenck Ave. Hirschtritt, Moses 711 Miller Ave. Hochberg, George 1087 Newport St. Hochman, Julius 212 Berriman St. Hochstein, Max 619 Hinsdale St. Hochfeld, Lillian 330 Snediker Ave. 11311 Hoffeldy Nathan 312 Berriman St. Hoffman7 Annette 368 New Jersey Ave. Holland, Norman 812 New Jersey Ave. Honickman, Louis 297 Rockaway P7way Horen, Beatrice 796 Saratoga Ave. Horowitz, Benjamin 133 Bristol St, Hyman, Alice 73 Utica Ave. Hyman, Herman 465 Miller Ave. Ingerman, Adele 518 Saratoga Ave. Jacobowitz, Gladys 428 Sheffield Ave. Jaffee, Gladys 152 Fountain Ave. Jaffe, Henry 480 Watkins St. Janice, Eugene 38 Georgia Ave. Jasper, Malcolm 302 Bradford St. Joseph, Raymond 540 Sheffield Ave. Josephson, Harry 680 Linwood St. Kadinoff, Dina 590 Blake Ave. Kadiskowitz, Norma 538 Essex St. Kahn, Mildred 164 Penna. Ave. Kait, George 1617 Eastern P1way Kalkin, Joe 396 Williams Ave. Kaminetsky, Julius 1814 Sterling Pl. Kaminetsky, Sidney 598 Hinsdale St. Kaminsky, Tessie 545 Riverdale Ave. Kanfer, Lillian 510 Riverdale Ave. Kanterman, Sophie 631 Hendrix St. Kanterowitz, Milton 512 Saratoga Ave. Kantrowitz, Minnie 435 Alabama Ave. Kaplan, Ephraim L. 487 Georgia Ave. Kaplan, Mimm-i 372 Alabama Ave. Kaplan, Miriam 227 Penna. Ave. Kaplan, Rosalind 2102 Douglass St. Kaplan, Sara 291 Fountain Ave. Karmel, Morris 669 Stone Ave. Kassinetz, Lillian 501 Schenck Ave. Kassman, Herman L. 2633 Riverdale Ave. Kassanoff, Bennie 676 Howard Ave. Katz, Esther 123 E. 96th St. Katz, Morris 379 Alabama Ave. Katz, Philip 361 New Jersey Ave. Kauder, Irene 334 Hinsdale St. Kaufman, Clara 532 Elton Street Kaufman, Frances 342 Chester St. Kaufman, Herbert L. 588 Hopkinson Ave. Kaufman, Rose 767 Georgia Ave. Kaufman, Sylvia 248 Division Ave. Kellner, Beatrice 509 Livonia Ave. Kellner, Fannie 488 Bradford St. Kenarsky, Sylvia 444 Blake Ave. Kerness, Hyman 270 Belmont Ave. Kessin, Miriam 561 Wyona St. Kessler, Rose 563 Hemlock St. Kirshenbaum, Sarah 355 Bristol St. Kirsner, Isidore 432 Sackman St. Kivawitz, Max W. 2253 Douglass St. Klarfeld, Sidney 523 Williams Aev. Klasfeld, James 135-31 144th St. Kleinman, Gertrude 474 Shepherd Ave. Kleinman, Gertrude 494 Ashford St. Klincewitz, John 459 Linwood St. Klorman, Ruth 933 46th St. Koenig, Sidney 316 Berriman St. Korn, Nat A. 700 Penna. Ave. Kornbluth, Fannie 309 Snediker Ave. Kornstein, Esther 620 Hinsdale St. Kornstein, Percy 620 Hinsdale St. Koslow, Evelyn 166 E, 53rd St. Kosnitsky, Sam 588 Miller Ave. Kosofsky, William 155 Chester St. Kramer, Lillian 1393 St. Johns PI. -Q.E.D.s HORTONlS ICE CREAM AMERICAlS FAVORITE FOR EIGHTY Y EARS Used Exclusively in Our Lunch-Room AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vacation; enjoy your work and give pleasure to others; be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacer 0f phyxz'cal education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education ESATBLISHED 1890 A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical educa- tion in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions, 81 industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three year course in- cludes practical instruction in all forms of ath- letics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the like; also the essential courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries high- er than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for xtudents and graduates. Register Now for Class Entering Sept. 21, 1931 GABRIELLE SORRENSON, Dean 308 West Fifty-ninth Street, New York City All ,Graduates 10f this school are eligible foradmission to Pace Institute .-a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduaxes for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted espccially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York The Name S H E F F I E L D stands for REAL FARM MILK 11321 Phone DIckens 2-4864 D. GLASSER 85 SON Clothes Shop Clothes of Character for Men and Young Men Ready Made and To Order 376 STONE AVENUE Near Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Complimentx 0f Hygrade Cake Baking Co. 251 ST. MARKS AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone STerIing 3-324043241 Phone APplegate 7-4760 DR. DAVID GREEN Surgeon Dentist 2530 PITKIN AVENUE Cor. Atkins Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. English, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physi- ography, Gen. Science, History, Latin, Spanish, French, German, Algebra, Geometry, Com. Arith., Civics4Law Economics, Bookkeeping, Psychology, Education GLOBE BOOK COMPANY 175 5TH AVENUE NEW Y ORK Phone DIckens 2-6641 SILVERSTEINS Dress Suit Parlor Special Ratex T0 Graduates 443 STONE AVENUE Bet. Belmont 8; Sutter Aves. Brooklyn, NY. Phone PUlaski 5 -6675 Brooklyn, N. Y. Acme Soda Fountain Corp. Manufacturers of Acme Soda Fountains Office and Factory: 34 CENTRAL AVENUE Best In The Long Run Marathon F ountain Pen C0. Incorporated Manufacturers of Fountain Pens 32 UNION SQUARE New York CiLy Complimentx 0f HOTEL WELLWORTH HURLEYVILLE, N. Y. Inf. CHAS. PANZIRER 355 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn Phone GLenmore 4-1222 Krapko, Jennie 87-30 75th St. Woodhaven, L. I. Krebs, Rebecca 590 Bradford St. Kreitzer, Jack 466 Sheffleld Ave. Kriesel, Henry 2612 Atlantic Ave. Krinsky, Irving 923 Sutter Ave. Kroll, Frances 529 Williams Ave. Kroopnick, Sara 704 Georgia Ave. Krosnogero, Fannie 48 Christopher Ave. Krugman, Abe 618 Riverdale Ave. Kukowsky, Martin 649 Shepherd Ave. Kulakowski, Helen 476 New Jersey Ave. Kunis, Isidore 600 Watkins St. Kushman, Rose 665 Miller Ave. Lampert, Vivian 86 Bulver P1. Landau, Edith 382 Barrett St. Landsberg, Evelyn 137 Alabama Ave. Langberg, Lillian 388 Miller Ave. Last, Edna 364 Bardford St. Last, Joseph 521 Van Sicklen Ave. Latzman, Dave 695 Penna. Ave. Lazerson, Howard H. 574 Wyona St. Leach, Edna 529 Cleveland St. Lederman, Gussie 630 Avenue L Leibowitz, Thomas 350 Vermont St. Leimseder, Harold 240 E. 92nd St. Leitner, Sam 170 New Lots Ave. Leon, Louis A. 318 6th St. Leppin, Daniel 758 Bradford St. ' Lerner, Irving 203 Atkins Ave. Levine, Ida D. 532-34 Chester St. Levine, Max 724 Hinsdale St. Levine, Milton M. 591 Williams Ave. Levine, Morris 331 Alabama Ave. Levine, Morris 412 Jerome Street Levine, Moses 1675 Lincoln Place Levine, Muriel 526 Van Sicklen Ave. Levine, Nathan 80-46 Jamaica Ave. Levine, Stella 566 Alabama Ave. Levine, Tillie 108-17 Liberty Ave. Levinsky, Charles 630 Blake Ave. Levy, Isadore A. 106 Malta St. Licht, Bernard 349 Penna. Ave. Lichtenstein, Sylvia 510 Barbey St. Lieberman, Karl 543 Sheffield Ave. Lieberman, Ruth 509 Livonia Ave. Lieboff, Louis 572 Saratoga Ave Liebowitz, James 654 Vermont St. Linder, Ruth 377 Sackman Street Linefsky, Robert 376 Utica Ave. Lippan, Ruth 510 Schenck Ave. Lippert, Meyer M. 480 Hinsdale StA Liptzin, Mannie 397 Alabama Ave. Litofsky, Milton 309 Bradford St. London, Yetta 964 Blake Ave. Lubow, Ruth 174 Riverdale Ave Luger, Rose 99 New Lots Avenue Luloff, Bernard M. 108 Bristol St. Mandell, Celia 360 New Jersey Ave. Marcus, Anne 438 Vermont St. Marcus, Minnie 428 Montauk Ave. Margolis, Jacob 436 New Jersey Ave. Marks, Hyman 96 Bristol St. Marks, Rita 454 Lincoln Place Martell, Jessie 904 Liberty Ave. Martin, Benjamin, 659 Miller Ave. Massin Ettie 390 Schenck Ave. May, Rose 452 Georgia Ave. Maykow, Ben 145 Barrett St. Medvin, Norman 310 Powell St. -Q.E.D.- Meister, Rose 492 Sheffleld Ave. Meltzer, Sam 588 Livonia Ave. Mencher, Harold 452 New Jersey Ave. Meltzer, Helen 140 Hinsdale St. Menchin, Irving 459 Hopkinson Ave. Mendelow, Sydney 501 Alabama Ave. Meyerowitz, William 436 New Jersey Ave. Meyers, Meyer 341 Powell St. Meyersburg, Rose 241 Van Sicklen Ave. Meyerson, Clare 312 Montauk Ave. Milititsky, Rose 693 Riverdale Ave. Miller, Alice 468 Jerome St. Miiler, Nat C. 650 Barbey St. Mintz, Sylvia B. 180 Georgia Ave. Misbinsky, Sylvia 175 Tapscott St. Misheloff, Samuel 390 Schcnck Ave; Modell, Solomon 432 New Jersey Ave. Mondschein, Jean 30 Malta St1 Monoson, Sylvia Z. 542 Van Sicklen Ave. Morganstein, Minnie 291 Montauk Ave. Moskowitz, Frances 394 Drew Ave. Moskowitz, Michael 609 Logan St. Moskowitz, Rose 649 Howard St. Nachatowitz, Rose 890 Liberty Ave. Nachtman, Isadore 368 Christopher Ave. Nagel, Ann 154 Bradford St. Naidich, Harry 324 Williams Ave. Narefsky, Herman 443 Amboy St. Neimand, Leonard 490 Alabama Ave. Nemeth, Harry 518 Powell St. Netzem Tessie 281 Wyona St. Neustadter, Abe 156 E. 94th St. Newwirth, Abraham 674 Hendrix St. Nicastro, Anna 428 Vermont St. 11341 Nitzberg, David 175 Watkins St. Noped, Sylvia Z. 450 Vermont St. Novak, Ruth 46 Tapscott St. Novodoff, Frieda 133 Bristol St. Oginzy Grace 257 Herzl St. Ognibene, Frances I. 1172 Glenmore Ave. Osheroff, Minnie 9155 80th St. Woodhaven, L. I. Osman, Gertrude 468 Hegeman Ave. Ozersky, Eva 551 Alabama Ave. Padersky, Jennie 603 Watkins St. Pagano, Agnes 9501 Farragut Road Palombo, Ralph 648 Georgia Ave. Passachson, Sylvia 402 Bradford St. Pasternack, A. 882 Dumont Ave. Pastorinsky, Harry 371 Alabama Ave. Pearlman, Larry 755 Hendrix St. Peizott, Helen 274 Beach 14151 St. Bell Harbor Peritzman, Isidore 269 E. 52nd St. Peskoff, Abe 780 Sackm-an St. Pfeffer, Morris 212 Sutter Ave. Pianin, Max 508 Pine St. Picciano, Lina 78 Hull St. Pickser, George 760 Livonia Ave. Pincus, Julius 412 Rockaway Ave. Pincus, Meyer 241 Snediker Ave. Pincus, Yetta R1 91 Louisiana Ave. Pinsky, Fannie 172 Alabama Ave. Pitchersky, Robert 551 Euclid Ave. Pizetoski, Walter 386 Miller Ave. Poderofsky, Etta 108-20 Metropolitan Av., Forest Hills Polen, Nat 233 Snediker Ave. Pollack, Ethel 352 New Jersey Ave. Pollack, Mollie 371 Alabama Ave. Polonsky, Yetta 612 Hegeman Ave. Portugalo, Pauline 399 Pennsylvania AV. Potash, Herman 124-17 Liberty Ave. Potegal, Sol 308 Glenmore Ave. Poteshman, Louis 555 Christopher Av. Poulakidas, George 2 Hinsdale St. Povzea, Eva 207 Amboy St. Presser, Isidore 619 Linwood St. Printz, Fay 2229 E. 7th St. Printz, Wallace 488 Elton St. Propper, Gloria 681 Howard Ave. Puchkoff, Abe 610 Van Sicklen Av. Rafal, Beatrice 273 Glenmore Ave. Raggio, Jerry 867 Glenmore Ave. Raphael, Ruth 1566 Sterling Place Rappaport, Jacob L. 8155 Lefferts Blvd. Rappel, Louis 751 Saratoga Ave. Regenberg, Yetta 453 E. 95th St. Rehman, Mary 872 Sutter Ave. Reichtenthak, Sam 2160 Dean St. Reinstein, Dorothy 621 Linwood St. Reiss, Sylvia 479 Penna. Ave. Reitman, Esther 2183 E. 98th St. Reitman, Morris 306 Montauk Ave. Resnick, Ida D. 432 Montauk Ave. Resnick, Lee 934 Carroll St. Richman, Branche N. 718 Penna. Ave Richman, Evelyn 281 New Lots Ave. Roemer, Ruth 351 Hinsdale St. Rosen, Jeanette 411 Blake Ave. Rosen, George 473 Penna. Ave Rosen, Lena 441 Williams Ave. Rosen, Mary 436 Van Sicklen Ave. Rosen, Mac 579 Hinsdale St. -uQ.E.D.I SHEDJENTSA yTQGRAPHS I ; T V I I1351 Rosenbaum, Sonia 260 Buffalo Ave. Rosenbaum, Sylvia 111-03 Liberty Ave. Rosenblatt, Sadie 649 Miller Ave. Rosenfeld, Eugene 351 Penna. Ave. Rosenstein, Marion 101-49-114th St. Rosenthal, Abraham 431 Vermont St. Rosenthal, Leo 677 Alabama Ave. Rosenthal, Mortimer 2836 Atlantic Ave. Rosenthal, Sam 772 Dumont Ave. Rosinoff, Sam 704 Wyona St. Roth, Emanuel 672 Hendrix St. Roth, Vivian 477 Jerome St. Rothkopfy Irving 410 Hendrix St. Rosinsky, Raye 2779 Atlantic Ave. Rothstein, Abraham 861 Dumont Ave. Rubin, Celia 1930 68th St Rudnitsky, Rubin 668 Williams Ave. Rumack, Joe 1816 Elton Street Rundell, Herman 571 Van Sicklen Ave. Ruvinsky, Gertrude 763 New Jersey Ave. Sack, Nathan 241 Powell St. Sackman, Joseph 641 New Jersey Ave. Saffer, Rose 250 New Lots Ave. Safransky, Harry 1020 De Kalb Ave Sakalofsky, Stanley 543 Schenck Ave. Sakin, Edith 654 Schenck Ave. Saltz, Frances 9412 134th Ave. Samlowitz, Florence 226 E. 92nd St. Sanders, Esther 131 Crystal St. Saperstein, Sara 546 Elton St. Sarote, Louis 547 Chester St. Sasnowitz, Anna 736 Saratoga Ave. Sault, Sadie 761 Blake Ave. Savaransky, Rose 256 Barrett St. Schaefer, Benjamin 133-02 Merrick Road Schaeffer, David T. 389 Chester St. Schanker, Julius 361 Miller Ave. Schaga, Gertrude D. 480 Pine St. Schaff, Louis E. 434 E. 98th St. Schatz, Edythe 1223 Eastern P3kw1y Schatz, Ruth 1223 Eastern P3kw1y Schechter, Gussie 969 Blake Ave. Scheff, Lillian 20 West 94th St. Schiffman, Harry 501 Powell St. Schiller, Edythe 681 Georgia Ave. Schindler, Gertrude 338 Penna. Ave. Schlifstein, Sylvia 535 Schenck Ave. Schmidt, Nathan 363 Snediker Ave. Schneiderman, Herman 418 Vermont St. Schoenfeld, Anna 843 Saratoga Ave. Schoenfeld, Morris 462 Georgia Ave. Scholl, Hyman Louis 66 Powell St. ' Scholl, Morris 567 Hinsdale Ave. Scholnick, Sam 338 Vermont St. Schrier, Fannie 2118 Douglass St. Schuckman, Abe 452 Williams Ave. Schulman, Irving 550 Warwick St. Schuss, Sydney S. 668 Riverdale Ave. Schwartz, David 1703 St. Johns Place Schwartz, Elsie 920 Osborn St. Schwartz, Ethel 588 Hegeman Ave. Schwartz, Frieda 441 Alabama Ave. Schwartz, Jacob 1010 Glenmore Ave. Schwartz, Lillie 588 Hegeman Ave. Schwartz, Nettie 373 Ralph Ave. Schwartz, Sara E. 558 Riverdale Ave. Scholnick, Clara 984 Blake Ave. Seeger, Israel G. 716 Montgomery St. Seidband, Sarah 45 Hinsdale St. Selsky, Nathan 569 Barbey St. 4Q1E.D.4 Seltzer, Abraham 109-39 Lefferts Blvd. Seskin, Nettie 2293 Douglass St. Settlow, Sylvia 287 Bristol St. Schackman, Mollie 688 Cleveland St. Shaffer, Miriam 530 Saratoga Ave. Shakofsky, Hannah 703 Georgia Ave. Shampansky, Hannah 432 New Jersey Ave. Shapiro7 Lillian 1170 E. N. Y. Ave. Shapiro, Rose 469 Riverdale Ave. Shapiro, Rose 1990 Douglass Ave. Shapiro, Ruth 526 Hendrix St. Shapiro, Simon 643 Wyona St. Sharf, George 1297 E. N. Y. Ave. Sharinsky, Morris 231 Livonia Ave. Shatz, Max 463 Hinsdale St. Shaw, Rose 720 Logan St. Sheftel, Edythe 222 Sutter Ave. Sheinkopf, Fred 111 Dumont Ave. Shenkin, Gussie 201-50 71 St. Shepetovsky, Harold 1675 Lincoln Place ShermanJ Meyer 8801-101 Ave., 0. P. Sherry, Estelle 1929 Bergen St. Shulman, Ann 158 Riverdale Ave. Shutter, Moe 565 Miller Ave. Siederbaum, Mollie 46'3 Sheffield Ave. Siegel, Frances 625 Logan St. Siegel, Goldie 8704 Flatlands Ave. Siegel, Julius 785 Williams Avee Siegel, Max 672 Wyona St. Siegel, Moe 449 Williams Ave. Siegel, Sol 347 Alabama Ave. Siegel, Sophie 416 Bradford St. Silver, Edith 610 Hegeman Ave. S.1verberg, Milton 335 Wyona St. 11361 Silverman, Lehave P. 250 Williams Ave. Silverman, Sara 610 Williams Ave. Silverstein, Murray 1089 Dumont Ave. Simon, Frank 590 Penna. Ave. Simons, Florence 586 Hegeman Ave. Singer, George 509 Wyona St. Siskind, Lillian 605 Euclid Ave. Schalka, Bertha 440 Williams Ave. Skilowitz, Morris 700 Logan St. Skitolsky, Irving 665 Miller Ave. Skutelsky, Mildred 669 Miller Ave. Slominsky, David 651 Warwick St. Slomowitz, Fay 466 Sheffield Ave. Slutsky, Alex A. 280 Christopher Ave. Smallberg, Alex 165 Grafton St. Smith, Bella M. 1600 Pitkin Ave. Smith, Herbert 29 Hinsdale St. Sofer, Aaron 739 Dumont Ave. Soffm, Bertha 715 Hopkinson Ave. Sokoloff, Nathan 510 Hinsdale St. Solomon, Beckie 402 Williams Ave. Solomon, Dorothy 443 New Jersey Ave. Solomon, Esther 760 Hendrix St. Solomon, Sylvia 169 Atkins Avenue Sonnenberg, Celia 965 Dumont Ave. Sorochi, Catherine 438 Vermont St. Specter, Sylvia S. 596 Belomnt Ave. Spier, Mildred 357 Milford St. Spivack, Gershon 442 Wyona St. Spivack, Leon 241 Blistol St. Steiglitz, Isidore 429 Osborn St. Stein, Kate 51 New Jersey Ave. Stein, Lillian 2629 Atlantic Ave. Steinberg, Sarah 608 Essex St. Steinhouse, Irving G. 552 Snediker Ave. Stekin, Netta 556 Crown St. Stemple, Ruth 670 Alabama Ave. Stern, Irving 1057 Eastern kaay Stier, Mildred J. 563 Sheffield Ave. Stillman, Jacob N. 651 Wyona St. Storch, Jacob 475 Hinsdale St. Straus, Sidney 211 New Lots Ave. Strosofsky, Anna 558 Elton St. Sulinski, Jennie 293 New Jersey Ave. Tannenbaum, Gertrude 455 Miller Ave. Tannenbaum, Sydney 611 Logan St. Tepfer, Sylvia 86 Bay 26 St. Teplitsky, Benjamin 1108 Blake Ave. Tischler, Fannie 534 Alabama Ave. Tischler, Sylvia 1593 Prospect Place Title, Beatrice 534 Vermont St. Toback, Dora 633 New Jersey Ave. Toback Ruth 280 Milford St. Trigoboff, Leo 352 Osborn St. Tucker, Jennie 342 Powell St. Turkin, Hyman 509 Jerome St. Turner, Lydia 1037 Dumont Ave. Turock, Julius 731 Alabama Ave. Uderwitz, David 483 New Jersey Ave. Ungar, Harold 706 Howard Ave. Vanglish, Abraham 1019 Dumont Ave. Vascovitz, Abraham 612 Vermont St. Vitale, Minnie 2353 Pitkin Ave. Warshavsky, Celia 523 East 53 St, Watkins, Martin A. 616 Ashford St. Waxman, David 492 Sheffleld Ave. Waxman Evelyn 150 Snediker Ave. Waxman, Sidney 705 Blake Ave. Weinberg, Mollie 447 Hegeman Ave. Weinberger, Milton R. 508 Bradford St. Weiner, Nathan 537 Powell St. Weiner, Sarah 147 Sutter Ave. Weinstein, Sidney 551 New Jersey Ave. Weintraub, Benjamin 329 Snediker Ave. Weintraub, Harry 660 Powell St. Weiss, Jacob 62 Miller Ave. Weissman, Hyman 520 Williams Ave. W eissman Sylvia M . 761 East 49 St. Wenegrat, Ethel 51 Christopher Ave. Werner, Alex 387 Berriman St. Wertheim, Abraham 27 Glenmore Ave. Weiner Selma T. 708 Shepherd Ave. -Q.E.D.4 Weiss, Jacob 330 Milford St. Willensky, Tillie 1923 Rocaway P1way Wilner, Nathan 89 Livonia Ave. Winick, Irving P. 9502 Kings Highway Winnograd, Samuel 699 Miller Ave. Wisokolsky, Rose 604 Bradford St. Wolfe, Leon 65 Williams Ave. Wolfman, Yetta 822 Eastern Parkway Wolk, George 771 Sutter Ave. Yesowitz, Hannah 581 Linwood St. Yudson, Rose H. 407 Penna. Ave. Zaconick, Bernice 845 Eastern Parkway Zahl, Solomon 316 Hinsdale St. Zalusky, Anne 8. S42 Willians Ave. Samore, Julius 475 Miller Ave. Zelikowitz, Joseph 432 Sackman St. Zelman, Fred 114 Lott Ave. Zelony, Sara 324 Miller Ave. Zolan, Bessie 1625 Eastern Pany Zuckerm-an, Saul 1460 Sterling Place Zusman, Morris 361 Barrett St. Zweibel, Mollie 464 Miller Ave. STRENGTH The experience of 63 years plus resources of more than 58 millons PENNSYLVANIA THEEAST NEW YORKSAVINGS BANK ATLANTIC AVENUE at EASTERN PARKWAY at UTICA AVENUE F. R. PEIXOTTO, Inc. I murance Phone DIckens 2-248340916 HFrom a Pin to a D8519 HARRY SAFRAN, Inc Stationers 55 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone: 1801 PITKIN AVENUE BEekman 3-8733 Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone GLEN MORE 4-2410 THE COMET PRESS PRINTERS and CREATORS of SCHOOL and CLUB PUBLICATIONS 2632 ATLANTIC AVENUE AT PENNSYLVANIA BROOKLYN, NEW YORK STUDENTS? AUTOGRAPHS H391 PRINTED tQ DESIGNED BY THE COMET PRESS ?. U H' miawr' . lwu n 3353 W$. 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