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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

J I w I i Q, 1 5 1 3 4 ' 1 ' f H 7-V, V --w.,. -- V ,, nw' ,V IV I , , , B.,-ET. V .3 X-'L ,F -,--'11-f.AX,x M 1 H: f E -..-I-.f.-'-' ,gp , i ,E-:-EZ'-5 .wf v m E 95 'Q' ' o E' -wo I , Q? Published by the Senior Class of June, 1942 Thomas Jefferson High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Faculty P A G E 6 Seniors P A G E 1 3 Activities P A G E 5 7 Sports PA GE 7 5 Literature P A G E 8 3 Ours ls the Heritage of the Future Upon the sturdy shoulders of the youth of a war-torn world falls the burden of preserving the priceless freedom which has been their fortunate heritage. At a time when hate and destruction are the symbols of our enemies, one may View with optimism the passing parade of our young men and women taking their places in the battle line of democracy. Who can doubt the strength of democracy, once he has seen the look in the eyes of A1nerica's youngsters as they are brought to the realiza- tion of the dependence of their country upon them for its maintenance? From 1776 they received the spark of life, but since that time numerous threats have arisen to endanger the sanctity of the nation. Always a great leader has arisen who has provided the genius, courage and inspiration so necessary. And always has the man in the street responded to the call. Today the threat is greater than it has ever been. Fanatics have spread terror in all directions with the avowed intention of dominating the world. Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini-these are the enemies of the American way of life. It is up to us to contribute something in order to eliminate this menace. If the past is any criterion of what the future holds in store for us, it is with joy that we look upon that future, for what history is as glorious as that of the Red, White and Blue. Thus do we feel secure to meet the hardships and deprivations which are sure to confront us before the victory is assured. In the words of Abraham Lincoln, '4We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain-that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earthf, Max Kurman, Editor l Dear Graduates: All too soon the time has come around where farewells must he spoken, and you begin living your lives midst new scenes and new activities. As you leave us, it is iitting that you take stock of your fine accom- plishments and of those things which you have not done so well. Thus you may know your strengths, and cause them to flourish. Thus also will you learn your Weaknesses, and seek to correct them. We hope that you will think of education as a never-ending process. Whether you go to college or into business, every one of you should strive for more schooling. In the times that are to come, competition for positions of all types will he keener than ever. The better prepared you are, the better your chances of success will be. In this great country of ours, no one need suffer from lack of the opportunity to grow in Wisdom. Today, as in the days of old, 'gW'isdom is better than rubies: And all the things that may he desired are not to be compared to it. On behalf of both faculty and students, I bid you Godspeed. Sincerely yours, Fellow .leffersoniansz In these times, it is wise, yes, profitable to remember the advice, recall the deeds of Thomas Jefferson who, it is said, was equal to all' occasions, good and had. He, always fully cognizant of the odds against him, fought success- fully the good fight. His was the privilege to pledge his life, his fortune and his 'csacred honorn in a war against military tyranny. He realized that there exist more subtle types of tyranny-ignorance, poverty, bigotry, in- tolerance. There could he no douht in his own mind as to what was right and good, no hesitation once he had decided what was right and good. He never gave miserly of his courage. Unswerving was his loyalty. Deep was his faith in the ultimate victory. Fellow Jeffersonians, we must carry on with similar faith, loyalty and courage. Nothing less will serve. Sincerely, MORRIS C. COHEN I f -1 MR. SAMUEL LEVINE MISS EDITH SIMONS L MR. JOSEPH NEWMAN MR. LOUIS GOLDMAN , W ARTHUR STORCH MARCIA SORKIN CLAIRE SALZMAN NORMAN BACON President' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers of the Senior Class Fellow Graduates: After twelve years of work we have finally come to the end. But is it the end? Or as in a symphony is it the brief pause at the end of a move- ment? Life and symphony divided into four movements . . . Childhood and youth are terminating . . . full stature, the longest phase, awaits . . . and old age, is far away .... Throughout, the motif appears, disappears, reappears. The motif in life is what we want to do and be. Regardless of Whether we reach this aim or fail, the motif will always be there, beating, throb- bing. In our childhood and youth we heard it faintly, sounding far away. To some of us now we hear it more clearly and powerfully and soon it will be booming in our ears. The second and third movements have not yet been written. That is where our task begins. It matters not if we go to work or to college. Which- ever path we choose, let us make sure it is the right one. Once we are cer- tain, once we have decided we will do it with as few mistakes as possible. Once we have the motif in mind, there will not be any barrier so large as to get in our way and hinder us. n But in our third movement we find another fully developed, forcing ours aside. In harsh shrill notes it blares out. This unyielding brute power is war cutting out our fate with blunt blows. However, our real motif rising above it is reinforced by truth, and courage and justice will inevitably bring to us a true victory. Then shall our motif rise higher and higher, reaching a smashing crescendo until it sounds out in pure, clear, resonant tone, to give us all hap- piness and joy. Above all it will sing within ourselves soothing, satisfying. Sincerely, ARTHUR STORCH 11 Aurora Staff Vile seniors owe a great deal to those who have Worked on our class book. They worked every day, they suilered a great many heartaches but they got it through- our Aurora. Mrs. Sherman and Mr. Clements were the faculty advisers. Max Kurman was chosen as editor, and Leon Hustick to assist him. Doris Osman did a fine job as secretary. Such people as Jack Rabkin, Herbert Koss, Marilyn Lobel, Seymour Schwartz, and Norman Bagon also helped to make the Aurora a success. The COIIIIIITUZCCS VVCICZ The Literary committee, headed by Max Kurman. Members: Marilyn Lobel, Gloria Menkes, Marilyn Stauber, Barbara Herskowitz, Jack Rabkin, Selma Marmer, Grace Weinstock, Ida Wigler, Thelma Davis, Herbert Koss, Charlotte Tracer, Saul Land, Estelle Hecht, Lillian Fink, Norman Bagon, Doris Osman, Roslyn Sarna, Beatrice Horn, Edythe Baumann, Estelle Kessler, Alice Vlfexler, and Fay Terris. The Clubs committee, headed by ,lack Rabkin. Members: Sarah Schwartz, Bettie Forst, Sylvia Amster, Albert Mayo, Leonard Eisenmesser, Hilder Blumberg, Shirley Kohl, Harold Radish, Nathan Sarofl, Mannie Mussman, Marilyn Stauber, Edith Frederick, Robert Perkel, Estelle Rappaport, Murray Zidel, Gloria Abrams, Catherine Bouccoleri, Grace Weinstock, Roslyn Sarna, Helen Lefkowitz, Fay Terris, and Selma Marmer. The Sports committee was headed by Norman Bagon. Members: Leon Alenik, Leon Schneider- man, Robert Perkel, Estelle Hecht., The Typist committee, headed by Leon Hustick. Members: Reba Birozy, Sophie Thaew, Miriam Heller, Esther Baws. Beatrice Plotnick. Anna Chaiken, Sally Tessman, Rachel Rosmarin, Doris Osman, and Shirley Kohl. 12 X l 57 4'-fI'rln.Lr.'1.'v L M. I .RT 'Y' kk rrccrrxa LX- FLM' x- fi Rf fiv- 44 A CAR SS Xxlfff ff' 'x'fL1Iq j' hhhkhklh war wf'Es f 5 x y.Y'vX:K x'fTeQ'0Qfyf': X1-Y' VXQFVXTPYYQAY' QA xnxx, No V? Y' 'fl L V Y' G' K' 5 XJ' Q: Q' v X, Y, Q H ws Lf? Q31 2-C2?'f.z-'.7-3 5 - - 4 r . J T- cf , rf' nf , g , , ' f . ' '1 ' - -' . K ff 7 -' W U CALL. y ',,-.-32 ' .wifi-,muah x-.kg 5 -.. X. L42-3. gs' x- V' v- '--5 v- Q 5 21:7 V' A' 5 N AQJM' 'N Y' v- Y' S I 3 X2 Y' XA '01 A - - ,lg 83 Q W ,ru -- I I ff fr '-:Q ' HELEN ALBERT Brooklyn College. Psychologist. Program Com. If you don't know her I'll tell you why, She's one of those few who are really shy. MELVIN J. ALBOM NMELBOMN C.C.N.Y. Engineer. Serv- ice Council, Senior Council, Student Defense Council. A modest t?l fellow! ALBERT ALDERMAN Pratt Institute. Electrical Engineer. Pres. of Photography Club, Pythagorean Society. In mathe- matics does this boy excel, But what his future holds we can- not tell. LEON ALENIK HCHICKM Cornell University. Agriculture. Pres. of Class, Senior Council, English Book Room Squad. Another inventor-he invents excuses to stay out of his classes. BELLA ALEXANDER 'LSHORTYH Civil Service Employee. Sec. to Dr. Klein, Knocks and Boosts Staff. Sheis charming and gay, Just delightful they say. SELMA ALEXANDER Business School. Secretary. Like her namesake sheill conquer worlds. ADELAIDE ALLEYNE '5DELL Business School. Typist. Attendance Squad, Mrs. Pasner's Sec. She's neat, petite, and quite a treat. GERTRUDE ALMAN C.C.N.Y. Arista, Service Council. Treas. of Kagathos. Turned on the lathes of the heavenly deities. STANLEY ALPER 'AJAMESH Conservation W3l'd8l1, Knocks and Boosts. History dates are so confusing, Outside dates are so amusing. IRENE R. ALPERT RENEE Marshall College, W. Va. Doctor. Sec. to Mr. N. C. Emil, Class Treas., Current Problems Club. A treasure you'll measure with plenty of pleasure. SIDNEY ALPERT I-Ieis getting there silent and unsung. PASQUALINA ALUOTTO 'QPATTP' Business School. Comp- tometrist. Liberty Bell Rep., Sec. to Mr. Goodman, Stock Room Clerk. Pretty and neat, clever and sweet, She's a girl who canit be heat. FLORENCE ABEL City College. Business Executive. Sec. to Mr. Jaffe, Budget Committee. Abel is ahle. GLORIA ABRAMS Business School. Marriage. Sec. to Miss Goldman, Class Rep. Knocks and Boosts, Cluh Com. of Aurora Staff. With a voice never raised above a sweet tone, She has a quiet dignity all her own. MILDRED ABRAMS BUNNY Business School. Secretary. Senior Dramatic Society. Sheis like a tom collins-tall, cool, and refreshing. RITA ACKER Secretary. Pin and Ring Rep., Student Patrol. Very clever and pretty too, Girls like Rita there are hut few. MORTON ACLANDER HEATH Brooklyn Pharmacy. Drug- gist. A chemist hound, is this lad so round. DOROTHY ADAMS HDOTTYH Brooklyn College. Lawyer. Capt. Student Patrol Office, Service Council. In Jefferson she has won some friends, lt's a helping hand she always lends. ,jimi 1 Q.G ,g, .5 JACK ADELMA Q' OS 'O' City ollege. Engineer. A young man with ambitions high, We wonder if he will get hy. HELEN ADELS MTOBYH Juilliard Institute of Musical Art. Secretary and Accomplished Pianist. Student Patroller, Sec. for Liberty Bell. Sparkling with radiance and vitality galore, llere's a miss you'll all adore! , MORRIS AEFSKY Chicago University. Research Doctor. A quiet boy is this lad, With traits we all wish we had. DSE AMIEL AMIE Nurse's Training School. Nurse. 'c. to Mr. Green, Pres. of Hygiene Class. When sickness tries to little Janie, Don't forget to call nurse Amie. AX AMPER HMAXIEB C.C.N.Y. C.P.A. Chess Club and am. He doesnit minrl the steep climbg he'll reach the topg st give him time. 'LVIA AMSTER MISS PRlM Hunter College. Private cretary. Sec. to Mrs. Lewise-Dean's Office, Aurora Stall. lst. to Mr. Shepard. She can't think of two things at once le She thinks of him and lets her studies go. IDORE APPEL Business College. Accountant. Stock cl Book Room fSackman Annexl, Student Patrol. He'll .mt someday. ARCELLE APPLEBAUM City College. Civil Service. c. to Miss Goldman, Sec. to Mr. Lieberman. A well-dressed 'l with charm and grace, plus a winning smile and pleasant :e. .ORIA APPELSTEIN GLORY Secretary. Program m Sec to Mr Unrin Class Treas Sheis cl in, to ll ' it ,.,,. ,..cs, .. y 'y d tryin' to diet. tVlD ARBITER C.C.N.Y. MD. Idol of the masses, Most e of the classes. ,FSEPH ARCOMANO 'LARCOH N.Y.U. Medical Technolo- lt. Varsity Football Co-Capt., Senior Council, Service Coun- .lelierson's losing a very fine man. Replace him? lVhy one can! lELMA ARNO '4Tl'lEL Lincoln, S.N.T.R. Nurse. Sec. French Class, Leaders Club. A lady in every sense of the 'rd, Wlieii she speaks she can hardly be heard. LENA ARNONE SMALLFRY Business School. Secretary. G.O. Rep., Sec. to Mr. Sakol. Lena's little, but sl1e's wiseg sheis colossal for her size. HERBERT ASBEL WlllTEY', Notre Dame. U. S. Merchant Marine. The merchant marine is mighty, But, hold it, here comes Whitey. JEROME ASH TERRY C.C.N.Y. Pianist in a Swing Band. Arista, Senior Council, Class Pres. Hels a leader in every field, Though to girls he will not yield. HYMAN ASHKINAZY UKID DYNAMITE St. .lohnis Uni- versity. Lawyer. Liberty Bell Rep. If he picked up his studies the way he does the ladies, he would be a genius. RUTH AXMAN Business College. Private Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen, Sec. to Mr. Auslander, Sec. to Mr. Kostiner. From various teachers she has taken dictation, Of course she deserves this fine citation. RACHEL AZAR Singer. Choral Class, Sr. Dram. Societyg- Service Council. Sheis a girl who Wants to sing, Weill wait and see what the future will bring. NORMAN BACON Florida University. History Teacher. Treas. of Senior Class, Aurora Sports Editor, Service Council. Kieren, Frank, Powers, Turkin and . . . Bagon. RUTH BAKER BUBBLES Oliicial Class Sec., Student Patroller. .lust another little Bubble, floating out of Jefferson. SUSANNA BALABAN TARZAN Columbia. Psychologist. Chancellor of Kagathos, G.O. Council, Service Council. Like an athlete always trim, Full of pep, vigor and vim. HANNAI-I BANNER School for Designing. Dress Designer. Regents Com., Senior Dramatic Society. Presenting-Hannah Banner, ln her own original manner. CHARLOTTE BARD MSHEBA7' Brooklyn College. Biologist. Senior Dramatic Society, Current Problems Club. She's as sweet as her first name and as musical as her second. SALVATORE BARILE Machinist. Towel Sec. A higher goal is Sz1l's aim, He'd sit on a tack to rise to fame. GRETA BEDAKAS Hunter College. Teacher. Jeiiersonian, Liberty Bell Rep. The loveliest girl you ever met, The very best friend you can get. EVE BEKELNITZKY HREDH Brooklyn College. Health Squad, Hebrew Club, Sec. to Mr. Lieberman. As gay as a lark, as bright as the sun, with Red nearby, there's always fun. BELLA BELENKER Journalist. Charming, lovely, swell - Three sharp plugs for this Belle. CURTIS BELL Photographer. He snaps well. EMMA BENADO Business School. Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mis Hay, Sec. to Mr. P. Cohen, Sec. to Mr. C. Auslander. There is a merry twinkle in her eye and we predict that she'll rise high. SYLVIA BENETSKY Secretary. Knocks and Boosts Class Rep., Hebrew Club. Brains and Personality, A salary a reality. ALICE BENSION TURK Business College. Accountant. Sec. to Mrs. Emma M. Cohen. A Spanish lassie who hasn't fiunked, Who's full of pep and full of spunk. SOL BENSOL SAMMIE City College. B.B.S.' There are two sides to an argument. Sam's side and the wrong one. JOSEPH BERCUN SHORTY N.Y.U. Sales Promoter. Do all good things come in small packages? BESSIE BEREZ BLESS BESS Business School. Civil Service Worker. S. P. Officer, Capt., Service Council, Sec. to Miss Flaum. A pleasant girl, a swell pal, She's what we call a regular gal. HELENE BEREZ Business School. Secretary. Her greatest service to Jeff. is being here. SYLVIA BERGEN Business College. Private Secretary. Sec. lo Mrs. Blatt. A girl with a sweet disposition, Will fulfill her secretarial ambition. lACK BAROCAS GMUSCLESH New York University. Chem Eng. Model for Mr. Casey Art Classes., Defense Stamp Rep Good looking, muscular, and clever loo, Hurry girls, he wa born for you. RUTH BAUER Named after Ruth, She'll work for the truth GLADYS BASHKIN Brooklyn College. Radio-Actress-An' nouncer. Arista, Co-Chairman of Program Com., Sec. to Ml C. Cohen. Like the RAF, always on the go. EDYTHE BAUMANN Brooklyn College. Ph.D. Servic Council, Arista, Program Com. HCilE1l'll'liI1g,, is the word fo Edytlle. PHlLlP BASSIN BEE City College. Chemist. A'knoc or a boost? lt's hard to tell-you can see by his service that few knew him well. ESTHER BAWS Business College. Court Stenographe Sec. to Mrs. Quinn, Aurora Staff, Bank Rep. Neat and swe and helpful too, l'lere's a girl that appeals to you. SYLVIA BEAN 'LBEANIEW Secretary. Leader, Sec. lo Mr Quinn, Service Council. She has hidden talent. DAVID BECKERMAN YUSSEL Notre Dame. Sport iW1'ilC1'. A good man al any time. LILLIAN BECKMAN l.lBBY Brooklyn College. C.P.. Lieutenant Officer of Student Patrol, Service Council, Sec. t Mr. Mendeloif for Language Office. Her beauty you woul realize, lf you look into her eyes. DSEPH BERGER Brooklyn College. Instructor in the :ience of Sociology. Arista, Member of Pythagorean Society. lgh marks are his meat but he's a vegetarian. ARJORIE BERGER UDIMPLESH Business College. Secre- iy. Sec. to Mr. Sakol, Asst. to Miss Palmer, Asst. Office orker. A smile thal,'s sweet is always a treat. THAN BERKOWITZ HBERKEH City College. Engineer. pt. Student Patrol, Service Council, Sec. to Mr. Kostiner. 's the nemesis of the three little pigs! A wolf. l ESSIE BERLIN BEPPY City College. Secretary. Sec. Mr. Tenrosen, Health Squad. Do you wonder she's so ad- red? She's tall, stately and well attirefl. ELYN BERLIN Stenographer Sec. to Mr. Ackerman, c. to Dr. Kramer. A steno in business, a secretary in tool, Weive got to admit Evelyn's no fool. RTRUDE BERMAN GlTTIE Business College. Court enographer. Sec. to Mr. Geiger, Switchboard Operator, c. in Oflicial Class. This girl means business! COB BERMAN 'lJA1K.E City College. C.P.A. Vice-Pres. the Biology Club, Sec. to Miss Darnel. Jack so cheerful d so gay, Helps the girls pass time away. URIEL BERMAN L'MlCKEY Secretary. Service Council, c. to Mrs. Chavin, Sec. to Miss Lind. She seems to be iahle, That fact is not deniable. BERMAN HRUTTIEH Pratt Institute. Artist. Sec., ght to Mr. Katz, Sec. to Senior Dramatics. A thespian drama, a major in art. ls not only lovely, but exceptionally RUTH BERNHOLZ Brooklyn College. Biology Research Wo1'k. Senior Dramatics Society, Hebrew Club, Sec. to Mr. Aaroni. Poland's great loss and Americais great gain is charming Ruth. ABE BERNSTEIN '3BABE Agricultural CCornellJ College. Sec. lo Mr. Ilodesblatt, S.P, He's the salt of the earth, but he likes things spicy. RUTH BERNSTEIN c'BERNlE Brooklyn College. Sec. to Mrs. Coldin, Hebrew Cltlb, Student Patrol. Undecided but not undetermined. SYLVIA BERNSTEIN GREEN EYES Medical Course. Sec. to lVl.D. Sec. to Dean's Office, Sec. to Miss Peters, Sec. to Mrs. Quinn. Clever, pretty, with teasing smile, And always singing a new him. BERNICE BESITSKY Secretary. Secretary to Miss Mc- Daniel. She may not be brilliant but she's nobody's fool, Against all odds she'll get out ol school. ELI BESS N.Y.U. Service Council. Rome burned when Nero fiddled. Jeff burns when Bess ficldles. HAROLD BIRNBAUM City College. Engineer. Who would cross the bridges that this guy is going to build? REBA BIROZY City College. Accountant. Aurora Stalf, Sec. to Mrs. Sokolove, Student Patrol. Reba Sl101lldI1,lC worry a hit, With her personality she'll always be a hit! DAVID BLATTER ICENSOREDP Cooper Union. Mech. Engineer. Pythagorean Society, Math. Analysis and Ballistics, Navigation. He knows his Hgures, is a genius born, Old Dave has been here and gone. GERTRUDE BLAU 'LBEETHOVENN Choral Training. Music is the epitome of Certrude's life. ROBERT BLAZEK 'iBOBl' Columbia University. Chemist. Service Council, Drum Major and Orchestra, Class Treas. lle is a boy who will go very far, Even without tires for his imaginary C2111 MILTON BLOCH City College. Mech. Engineering. Pytha- gorean Society, Lab. Physics, Orchestra. The original sweater boy. SOL BOLESLAWSKY Cooper Union. Engineering. Pytha- gorean Society, Math. Analysis and Navigation. In his math. class he's practically a riot, In his history class, heis so still and quiet. SEYMOUR BORENSTEIN City College. Accountant. Arista, Sec. to Mr. Duskis. Reliable is he with Hgures and books, We'll vouch for his character, as well as his looks. LOUIS BOBNSTEIN City College. Engineering. Sec. to Mr. Sakol, Pres. of A.l-l. 241, S.P. On to C.C.N.Y., that's my oath, For the bakeris course, a four year loaf! RUTH BORSUCK Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Auslander, Sec. to Miss Touvin, Service Council. Itls nice to he natural, When you're naturally nice. THELMA BRANDWEIN PIDGlE Business College. Ad- vertising. Aurora Staff-Typing, Knocks and Boosts. Modest possessor of that joyful blend, A sweet girl with charm no end. DORA BRAVERMAN Bookkeeper. Sec. Dora is a student fine, ln the future she will shine. ROBERT BRIZINSKI 'LBOBH Handball Team, I-lerels a boy whose name is Bob, Who promises never to shirk a job. ALVIN BRODISH 'LDOCB N.Y.U. Doctor. Arista, Presi- dents' Council, Vice-Pres. of OH. Class. Heh Dec, Heh Doc. My te1npe1'ature's 103. Huh Doc, Heh Doc. You gotta come quick to me. BEATRICE BRODSKY BEBE Bookkeeper. Sec. to Miss Launim. Figure on her in trouble. SHIRLEY BROSNICK HBROSH Brooklyn College. Doctor. Sec. to Miss Meehan. Brooklylfs gaing ,leHerson's loss. CATHERINE BRUCCOLERI 'GPENNYW Business College. Private Secretary. Student Patrol, Mimeograph Squad. .lust like the famous S'Baby Snookf, She's like the babbling of a brook! MANYA BRUSILOW Juilliard School of Music. Opera Sing- er. Class Night. Will reach high C, We're waiting now, but you'll soon see. AARON BLOCK My life's ambition-To find tl1e length t short circuit. BELLA BLOCK Brooklyn College. Teacher. Bank R Senior Dramatic Club. Modest, intelligent and unassum JACOB BLOOM JAKE U. S. N. Air Corp. Mechanic . Aviator. Sec. to Mr. Adolph. Flying is his game, Which hopes will lead to fame. EVELYN BLUM Secretary. L'Up from Slavery 12 yt of hard, continuous labor. HILDA BLUMBERC THE BRAT North Western Univer Marriage. Aurora Stall, Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Einht Claims Sll6lS a smart student, but the teachers ask her wrong questions. PAULINE BOBER Hunter College. The Skyls the Li: Kagathos, Leaders. Pauline's eyes with mirth are lit, ' and vigor, charm and wit. HARRY BOGATCI-I HESl'l Brooklyn College. Qt smart, good and modest, Among all the heads, his isn't t tottest. BARBARA BOCEN BOBBY Brooklyn College. Teac Service Council, Vice-Pres., Capt. Student Patrol, G.O. Coux She'll learn, sbe'll teach, Toward the best sheill reach. FLORENCE BOGOLOWITZ NITAYEH Private Sec. to Mrs. Lind. Girls like her are very few, Helpful, charming too. v 1 it ti 1: 44 at i EORGE BUCHBERGER BUCKY Brooklyn College. omm. Chemist. Biology Lab. Asst., G.O. Rep., Knocks and oosts Com. How he sells those defense stamps!! BUCZYNSKA Private Secretary. Sec. to Dr. Klein. everything on the Eco. pages, She must have lived all ages. BUKZIN UBUCKYU City College. C.P.A. Sec. to Solemnick, Libery Bell Rep. Heis high school bred. four year loaf. FTE E. BURROS NTOOTSIEH Business School. ter Operator. Leaders Club, Sec. to Mr. Solemnick, Council. To call her sweet is quite unfair, For there mo1e than sweetness there. CANTOR HPETEH Machinist. Well, he has anyway. CAPUANO VlNNY!' Fordham University. He's nice and full of spice. LORIA CARMEL College. Accountant. Sec. to Mrs. .werling, Sec. to Mrs. Lind, Pin and Key Rep. Very good, ull of fun, Gloria is liked by everyone. OYCE CARNESS BLACKY Business. Social Secretary. ec. to Mrs. Goldberg, Sec. to Mr. Feldman, Class Night. She's Mies of modern day, That's what she thinks anyway. CARUSS CARRIE Cooper Union. Commercial Art Squad, Aurora Art Staff, Aurora Literary Staff. s ambitious, she is smart, She will reach her goal in art. WILLI' ' Broo n l e. . S. 4'fOHicer. if y XVl1 I el icy a lafb t0 l W 8 Csic l MURRAY CERAMI MOISH College. C.P.A. Sec. to Mr. Bloom, Sec. to Mr. Rosenberg, Annex Squad. A promising student-always promising to do better. ANNA CHAIKEN Bookkeeper and Stenographer. Aurora Staff, Regents Folder Com. ln character and inspiration let's give her a Commendation. HERBERT Cl-IANCER 'LBLACKIEH Cornell University. Forester. Senior Council, Prom Com., Class Pres. Romantic thoughts, romantic hopes have no place in Herhy's dreams, He wants to be a forester and live alone, it seems. EVELYN CHARISH EVlfE'l Brooklyn College. Lab Tech- nician. A swell girl, and faithful friend, Someone on whom you can depend. ROSLYN CHARNEY Business. Liberty Bell Rep., Aurora Staff. Although she doesn't make much noise, She's got plenty of charm, zest and poise. LEON HAVKIN City College. Elec. Engineer. Arista, Service Council, Business Staff-Liberty Bell and Jeff. Face so fair and eyes so blue, He's a good friend all the way thru. JACK CPIAZANOW Cooper Union. U. S. Air Corps. Pytha- gorean Society, Senior Council, Navigation Club. In the field of math. he'll cut some figures. ISADORE CHELSON College. Optometrist. Orchestra. It was a hard Fight, but they finally educated him. HELEN Cl-IENENKY HBLONDIEH Hunter College. Dietitian. Attendance Squad, Health Squad, Pin and Ring Rep. Helen wants to make up diets, We hope her patients won't start riots. PEARL CHERINSKY Hunter College. Bacteriologist. Sec. to Miss Wilcox, Sec. to Miss Condra, Health Squad. She never speaks until spoken to, Girls like her you find but few. SY CHERNOFF '4CHlNK A higher goal is Sey1nour's aim, He'd sit on a tack to rise to fame. 1 4 t t l l X-Q . ALBERT COHEN N. Y. U. To Be a Boss. Silence is golden, but we're oil the gold standard-Albert!! BERTRAM COHEN City College. C.P.A. Sec. t.o Mr. Har- rison. One of the rare persons who serve faithfully and well without advertising that fact. BETTY COHEN College. Advertising. Liberty Bell, Sec. to Mr. Steinberg, Service Council. Short and cute, hard to beatg Come hither boys, here's a treat. BLANCHE COHEN BUZZ Secretary. Red Cross Club. Sec. to Mr. Sakol. W0l1dCl'flll in all she does, A fine secretary will be Buzz. DAVID COHEN DAVE St. .lohn's University. Lawyer. Student Patroller. l've had plenty of fun, in Jefferson. DOROTHY COHEN City College. Housewife. Arista, Pro- gram Com., Sec. to Dr. Klein. I-lear Ye! Hear Ye! Dotty's comin,, And let me tell you, sheis sumthinf EDITH COHEN Brooklyn College. Biology Chart Staff, Program Com. As noisy as a falling snow Hake. GOLDIE COHEN GlL Business College. Court Stenog- rapher. Regent Folder Com., Leaders, Service Council. As genuine as her Hrst name, As popular as her last. HAROLD COHEN St. .lohn's University. C.P.A. G.O. Rep. l could tell you something about myself, But it would only lead to bloodshed. IRVINC COHEN RED N.Y.U. Draftsman. Capt. of Soccer Team, Sec. to Mr. Clark. Paradoxically, he's never in the Red , JULIUS COHEN 'LLIGHTNINCN City College. Electrical Engineer. Pythagorean Society. Like a bolt of lightning, He leaves an effect on everybody. LOUIS COHEN City College. Civil Engineer. Where has he been keeping himself? HAROLD CHERRY Brooklyn College. Air Corps. Seni Council, Service Council, Biology Lab. Wliy wasn't he bor rich instead of good-looking? GILDA CHERTKOF JERRY Business. Here's to a goo girl tired and true, Although she's known by very few. RUTH CHERTON g'DOC L.l.U. Pharmacist. Pres. Oiiicial Class, Senior Council, Service Council. Thomas .leife son rolled in one, A good student, a good leader, and lots of fu BERTRAM CHODROFF City College. Aeronautical E1 gineer. First Aid Staif, Knock or Boost Com., Sec. to Mr. Case, They woulcln't make him president of the Arista so he ju diclnlt join. ALBERT CHOTINER CHAPPY City College. Astronom Eco. Dept. Bookroom Asst. His head is way above the cloud BERNARD CHUDNOFF 'ECI-IUDIE Columbia Universit Prof. of Biology. Choral Singing in Assembly. He had a ver good time in Jeii with Mr. Blau and Mr. West. SAL CIRRONE l-le's a betting man. Two to one he wi succeed. LAURA CITRON College. Criminologist. Program Com Dramatic Club, Sec. to M. G. Cohen. To her crime pays! 1 ABRAHAM COHEN St. lohnis University. C.P.A. Curren Prob. Club. Always gay and full of laughter, .lust the typ co-eds flock after. MIRIAM C01-lEN MIM Hunter. Dental Hygienist. Health Equad. A sweet miss, with manner sedate, A good student, nd never late. ROSE COHEN SMlLEY City College. Accountant. Here's la girl to have around, A better friend cannot be found. ROSLYN L. COI-IEN Hunter College. Statistician. Sec. to ental Nurse, Student Patroler. Slim and sweet. One you'd ike to meet. OSLYN COHEN RAMSAY Nursing School. Nurse. Sec. o Miss Kelly, Student Patroler. Sec. to Miss Meehan. She's orth her weight in gold-Not just a shilling. AMUEL COHEN City College. Play Boy. Service Council, Iotion Picture Squad., Biology Lab. Squad. l'le's not so good n Math. But boy, does he like figures. HEODORE COHEN 'l'EDDY,' Dartmouth College. Doctor. rchestra, Band, Sec. Protege of lilippocrates. l ILLIAM COI-IEN PUNCHY Millionaire. Sec. Always appy always gay, I-Ie smiles the dullest periods away. IAMES COLOMBO 'AFLIPH Defense Wo1'k. Flip is not a flop, Flip wasn't a Hop. CONDIATTI Good W'orker. Student Patrol, Squad, Sec. to Miss Goldman. Knocking some people be fun, But try and find one for this one. BESSIE COOPER CARY , City College. Business Execu- tive. Sec. to Mr. Jaffe. To City College she intends to go, That sl1e'll be successful of course we know. LEO COOPERMAN Minnesota. Millionaire. Would that I had been born rich instead of handsome. MURRAY COOPERMAN t'COOPY Chemist. Nothing to do and spends all his time doing it. TED CROSSTICH Brooklyn College. C.P.A. He comes to school to amuse us. THOMAS CULLCEY l'larvard. Civil Service. Student Patrol Lieut. .leH's authority on what the well dressed man will wear. TOM D'ALEO CHIP,' Student Patrol. He's a splinter from the ladder of success. BEATRICE D'AMORE CURLIE College. Accountant. Student Patrol. She is sweet, pretty and mellow, The answer to a dream of a good looking fellow. ESTHER DATLOW Librarian. Library Service, Service Council, Sec. to Mr. Harrison. Pretty clever, sweet and shy, Here's a girl who'll always get by. FLORENCE DAVIS RED Vice-Pres. Off. Class, Sec. to Miss A. Natelson, Defense Council. A loyal student true, Of the Orange and the Blue. ROSE DAVIS RAZEL Business. Sec. to Mrs. Blatt, Treas. of Official Class, Bank Representative. Keeps calm, cool and collects. RUTHE DAVIS RUFOS Dramatic School. Actress. Student Patrol Oflicer, Library Asst., Sec. to Mr. Kostener. We predict she'll join the hand of the best actresses in the land. THELMA DAVIS City College. Spanish Stenographer. Service Council, Aurora Literary Staff, Sec. to Miss Meehan. She is as vital as vitamins. INA DOLIN HDEBBYH N.Y.U. Private Secretary. Health Squad, Class Rep. Knocks and Boosts, Sec. to Mrs. Chavin. Ina is always eager to have some fun, That's why she is liked by everyone. MORRIS DOMBER City College. Teacher of Accountancy and Law. Student Aid Performance, Service Council, Arista. Brains and service and qualities rare, We think this boy's beyond compare. ROSE DORUSHKIN Business. Aurora Staff. People who know you, my lass, Say iL's a pleasure to have you in class. FLORENCE DEMASKI Business School. Secretary. Lead- er. Florence hasn't much to say, But we like her anyway. EUGENE DROSNIN UGENEH Michigan State. Mechanical Engineer. Co-Chairman of Program Com., Sec. to Mr. M. G. Cohen, Service Council. M. G. Cohen's pet is a major service. EVELYN DRUCKER N.Y.U. Private Secretary. Sec. to Dr. Klein, Treas. of Oilicial Class, Service Council. Like granulated sugar, she's sweet and refined. EILEEN DUMOCH Business School. Secretary. Sec. to Miss Meehan. Lovely miss, sharp but sweet, Bundle of charm, that can't he heat. EVELYN EBENHOLTZ TWINNIE City College. Book- keeper. Intelligence plus humorg that's rare, Modest and pretty, she's liked everywhere. SHIRLEY EBENHOLTZ 'GTWINNIEN City College. Bookkeeper. Smiling, cheerful, always dependable, Nothing about her that isn't commendable. ESTELLE EDELMAN ETTY N.Y.U. Private Secre' tary. As noble as her name. ANNA EDELSTEIN Secretary. Class Sec. As silent as an exploding bomb, Nevertheless this lassie has charm. MURRAY EFRUSS City College. Accountant. Stock Room Manager, Liberty Bell Rep., Bank Rep. Intelligent? Yes. Clever? Of course, But we won't shout his praises, 'cause then we'd be liofaarsei 'Lf F , , , .J A MINNIE DAVNER Hunter College. Welfare Worker .lelfersonian Staff, Attendance Squad, Health Squad. She's always nice and quiet, She's not the one to start a riot. ILIA DE INTINIS DENNY Brooklyn College. Nurse Student Patrol Capt., Service Council, C.O. Representative lust another Nightingale, Wlieti duty calls she'll never fail. HERBERT DELL Brooklyn College. Concert Pianist Student Director, Pianist in Orchestra, Class Night. Say i with music. HARRY DEMARSKY Journalist. The Remarkable Dei marsky. JACOB DEUTCH c'.IAKE City College. Prof. of Soc Sciences. Eco. Book Room. Riley's economic theories v hecome absurd, After this young man is heard. RUTH DEUTSCH Hunter College. Music Teacher. S ol Pan-American Spanish Club, Asst. to Mr. Tenrosen. quiet girl and very fine, One whose character is sublime. RUTH DIAMOND Business School. Business Carr Health Squad, Model for Mr. Green. She will travel ' road to fame, Since pleasing all is her aim. CHARLES DINKOWITZ DINK Wisconsin Univers Political Science. Student Patrol. A future history p BENJAMIN DOLGIN 'ABLOODH Northwestern Aeronautical Engineer. Sec. to Mr. Einhorn. Quiet and always gay, To be his friend will always pay. IANA EHRLICH DEENlE Brooklyn College. Interp- eter. Arista. Library Asst., Student Patrol. Like a book, he's bound to please. ACOB EINES HEBBETS FIELD KID Navy Yard. Ex. ert Machinist. Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt, Student Patrol, tudent Council. He has tl1e key to success, but he can't eeni to tlnd the keyhole. IHARLOTTE EISEN Brooklyn College. Linguist. Sec. I French Club, Student Patrol. When a freshman, candies nd toys, Whteit a senior, parties and boys. BE EISENBERG City College. Accountant. In mathe- matics he is a whiz, But in social life he-'s a fix. OSE EISENSTADT BUZZY City College. Accountant. ec. to Miss Hay, Pin and Ring Rep., Hebrew Club. Vim nd vitality, Pep and personality. QEONARD EISENMESSER Columbia. Optometry. Pin ntl Ring Rep., Aurora Staff, C.O. Store Rep. What he has bove his ears is the envy of many a Jeffersonian. EITEN Brooklyn College. Court Stenographer. of Oflicial Class, Senior Council, Hygiene Librarian. charm and wisdom she is blessed, In pretty clothes she's dressed. ENNIS Business. Class Rep. of Knocks and A cheerful girl of sparkling wit, Always sure to iit. ERIKSEN HDIMPLESH Business. Student Council, Sec. to Mr. M. G. Cohen, Service Council. monopoly on charm. s s s SHIRLEY ESI-IKOV Brooklyn College. Private Secretary. ,St-rc. to Miss Warsh, Student Patrol, Sec. to Miss Atkins. Observe this lass and prove the story, That a wornan's hair is her crowning glory. RACHEL ESSROC City College. Service and Student Defense Council, Vice-pres. of Pres. Council, Executive Com. of Hebrew Club. Like a ':Rae of sunshine in a place of gloom, Her presence brightens the entire room. SHIRLEY ESTEIN 'LCHINKYH Brooklyn College. Ac- countant. Vice-pres. of Oilicial Class. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think about. MIMI FABER 'iFRENCl'lY Business School. Librarian. Asst. to Librarian, Sec. to Mrs. Frances C. Scott, Service Council. Some say it's the girlg some say it's the smile, At any rate, she's quite worth while. JACK FABRICANT l'SLllVl Brooklyn College. B.S.S. .lelfersonian Staff, Arista. I-Ie hardly ever opens his mouth . . . except to put his foot in it. .IEANNE FAFARMAN HBUTCHB Business College. Pri- vate Secretary. Paper Warden, Sec. to Dean, English Sym- posium Com. She must be from Holland, she's always in Dutch. FLORENCE FARBER 'GFRECKLESB Juilliard School of Music. Concert Pianist. Choral Training, Solo Sing, Stu- dent Aid. Her spirit all the keys imbed. GERTRUDE FASSMAN 4'RED Brooklyn College. House- wife. Sec. to Miss Meehan, Song and Cheer. Her flaming red hair matches her personality. . SOPHIE FEDOROW HSHORTYH Business. Student Patrol. She is helpful and sweet, Very cute and petite. ALICE FEIN PEACHES Brooklyn College. Court Stenographer. Service Council, Program Com., Sec. to Mr. .loseph Rosen. Charm, personality, beauty galore, Show us the man who'd ask for more. CHARLOTTE FEIN PAT Pratt Institute. Interior Decorator. Sec. to Mr. Harrison. She's always dressed in the latest style, Beautiful clothes plus a lovely smile. NORMAN FEIN 'LREDN Northwestern University. Sci- entific Farming. His jokes are good and his humor Fein, When Norman's around, Oh boyl what a time. lf RENEE FIELMAN Bu iness School Busin M 'n s ' s Q . . . ess achi ez Vice-pres. Official Class, Student Patrol, Chorus. A dear, sweet little miss with a winning smile, A keen sense of humor and a neat little style. MILLIE FINE 4'MICKI City College. Advertising Ex- ecutive. Lieut. Student Patrol, Health Squad, Sec. of Arbi- tration Court. She can certainly sell us. BELLA FINK Hunter College. Physical Training Teacher. Vice-pres. of Hostess Club, Senior Council. Brains and wit go together, We're sure they'll last with Bella forever. LILLIAN FINK Private Secretary. Aurora Literary Staff. A winning smile, a wit that's rare, Gay and clever, without a care. ROSE FINK HBABYH Brooklyn College. Chemist. Serv- ice Council, Capt. of Student Patrol, G.O. Council. .Iust a stray rose in a thorn bush. ABRAHAM FINKEL uABE Cooper Union or City College. Electrical Engineer. Pythagorean Soc. I always have the principle's interest at heart. BENJAMIN FINN MICKEY Brooklyn College. A fellow with a heart so sincere, Doesn't deserve a knock from us knockers here. SIDNEY FIRESTONE Brooklyn College and N.Y.U. Jour- nalist. Associate Editor of Liberty Bell, Service Council. What has Andy Devine got that I haven't got beside an M.-G.-M. contract. DOROTHY FISHBEIN Brooklyn College. Social Service Worker. Sec. to Miss Owens, Current Problems Club, Knocks and Boosts Com. Dorothy's goal to be, ls to help humanity. , , , I E ,N f ,. ,X ,SA AH llElSHBEINYjD'Bdsine by' ego, eBusiness. Sec. to R e 1 U, Hsiffi o Book 'eleefieiigiiil Qdfeferia. Always quiet, It , , al ys wife? What is Beltfriid Vthtifsifblue eyes? GOLDIE FISHER 'City Gtillege. Accountant. Arista, Program Com., Service Council. Goldie's ambition is to go to college, She has charm, brains, and plenty of knowledge. RUTH FISHMAN RUDIE', Sec. and Asst. to Miss Gross- bard. She must be able to throw a good line. RENEE FEINMAN A raconteur this little lass. HELEN FELDMAN Secretary. Quiet and nice, Th should suffice. .IOSEPH FELDMAN City College. Chemical Engine He's going to be a chemistMA liquor salesman. ROSE FELDMAN DEB J. R. Powers Model Soho Model. Sec. to Miss Gordon, Attendance Squad. Exhibit SHIRLEY FELDMAN LEE Business College. Boo keeper. Sec. to Mr. Harrison. A paper needs a pencil, blackboard needs chalk, Shirley couldn't live if she couldi talk. SHEILA FELDERMAN Brooklyn College. Her chief i terest is in Brooklyn College. We wonder if he's good lookin RUTH FENDELL Private Secretary. Sec. to Dr. Kle' Sec. to Miss Grosbard, Sec. of Oiiicial Class. Sweet al charming, pretty, gay, Wish all the girls were made that w JEAN FENICHEL FENNY City College. Busine Administrator. Public Speaking Club, Red Cross Work Defense Council. Smiling, cheerful, always denendab Nothing about her that's not commendable. BERNICE FEISTMAN BILLIE Dancing School. Danc Sec. to Miss Turner, Sec. to Miss Nierenberg. This vision grace so rare, Has charm, wisdom and beauty fair. JARTIN FLAM 'LIKE7' City College. Accountant. A eader of men and a follower of women. DAVID ASTER TEIN Brooklyn ollege. Accountant. X heate ba er? Only a h ' . it know what ie's t ' U iut. PAUL FOLERMAN HEOLEYN City College. Engineer. Iis method's a gem, Cherchez la femme. SENJAMIN FORLEITER HYOMYU West Point. General. ,aper Warden. To make you laugh is his delight, You need Vorleiter to feel just right. EETTIE FORST BABE Morningside College. Model. lec. to Mr. Shepard, Asst. to Mrs. Palmer, Aurora Stali. The harder she tries the gooder to be, The worser she gets, foe is to she. 'RANCES FOX Secretarial School. Secretary. S,O.S.- weet, O-Kay, serene. ,IURRAY FRANK Naval Academy. Commissioned Ollicer n U. S. Navy. Knocks and Boosts Com. Like a glass of ieer, full of pep and humor. JURRAY FRECHTER It isn't school that he doestft like, 's the principle of the thing. DITH FREDERICK 'iFilEDDY Singing School. Singer. +ec. to Mr. Green, Aurora Stall, G.O. Rep. She's good when lhe wants to he, But she never wants to he. t f E HELEN FRESHMAN FRESHIE Nurse Training. Nurse. Sec. to Mr. Eaton, Sec. to Mr. Greenwald, C.O. Rep. lf you are so anxious your knock to hear, All we can say is earnest and sincere. AARON FRIEDMAN Annapolis. Navy Air Corps. We'll keep him fiying. CARL FRIEDMAN Cooper Union. Commercial Artist. Student Patrol, Knocks and Boosts Rep. A clever fellow through and through, A friend for me and a friend for you. EVELYN FRIEDMAN Business College. Private Secretary. Health Squad. A silver banner for her charming manner. MARTIN FRIEDMAN i Machinist. Martin is quiet and sort of shy, Come on, Martin, tell us why. MEYER FRIEDMAN 'LMICKEYH Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology. Engineer. Service Council, Bank Rep., Sec. to Dr. Washington. They say greater men than I have lived- but I doubt it. PAULINE FRIEDMAN NPIA Brooklyn College. Private Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Auslander, Sec. to Mr. West, Knocks and Boosts Com. A young lady with school and business in her mind, Has a personality and charm that is hard to find. SEYMOUR F RIEDMAN SYN Harvard. Economics Teach- er. Sec. to Mr. P. Cohen, Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt, Sec. to Mr. Clements. In economics he learned demand, so just be care- ful, girls. RHODA FRIMAN HELEN Dramatic School. Actress. Pres. of Hygiene Class, Pres. of Eco. Class, Student Patrol. Cornell and Hepburn she'll so upset, They'll leave the stage, we're willing to bet. MARTHA F RYBURG t'MlNKY Hunter College. Private Secretary. C.O. Rep., Library Service Squad. Like a ray of sunshine in a place of gloom, Her presence brightens the entire classroom. HAROLD FUCHS HAL Casey Jones Technical School. Aviation, Sec. to Mr. Siegal, Asst. Mr. Friedman in Stock Room, Sec. to Mr. Goldberger. I attribute my success to those around me. SYLVIA GALAD Brooklyn College. Secretary. Hebrew Club. Clever and bright, But a sweet, pretty sight. ISRAEL GERSTEIN JIM Brooklyn College. Psychol- ogist. Capt. of Student Patrol, Arbitration Court Consultant Judge, Service Council. Shy? But oh what a swell guyl BERNARD GERSTMAN CUSSIE Brooklyn College. Chemist. Alas! Alas! What is his fate, For all the girls he says he doth hate. SHIRLEY GEWIRTZ Brooklyn College. French Club, Knocks and Boosts Com. Although we don't know what she intends to be, We know that she'll do it successfully. OSCAR GILBERG HCHATZN City College. Chemical Engineer. Arista, Class Pres., Senior Council. Found: A graduate who enjoyed his stay in Jeff. V BERNICE GILBERT 'GBEBEH City College. Private Sec- retary. Arista, Program Com., Librarian in Hygiene Library. Bernice may he the quiet type, But she always knows the ans- wers when the time is ripe. FLORENCE GILBERT HFLORRIE7' Secretary. Pres. of 'Oiiicial Class, Senior Council, Prom Com. Mere words are weak to describe her virtues. ANNE GINSBERG Hunter College. Private Secretary. Sec. to Mrs. Cohen, Sec. to Miss Goldman. Bright eyes, winning smile, Assets quite worth her while. HERBERT CITCHEN 'tBERT Tulane. Doctor. Too swell to knock, too big to boost. LILLIAN GLASNER LILY N.Y.U. Singer. Sec. of Qflicial Class. The very, air rings, Wllen this nightingale sings. HERBERT GLASS Tulane Medicine. Bio. Lab. Asst., Football. He has left, I hear, after four score years, He's working now at a medical career. JEAN GLAZER City College. Civil Service. Sec. to Mrs. Rieger, Paper Warden. The personification of the all-American girl. JEAN GLEITSMAN Brooklyn College. Teacher. Editor of Jeiiersonian, Arista, Service Council. Intelligence rare, Beyond compare. LEAH GALLINA Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mr. F. Goodma: Sec. to Mr. Melov, Pin and Ring Rep. Industrious, charming and vivacious, Full of ambition, and always gracious. MELVIN CANTMAN Brooklyn College. Accountan The only line he doesn't hand us is the clothes line. GERTRUDE GARELICK Hunter College. Lawyer. I-Iealt Squad, Pin and Ring Rep. Why boys leave home. ARTHUR GARFINKEL 'LARTIEH A quiet lad is Art, Wi likes to do his part. BERTOLD CASTER AUSTRIA N.Y.Ii. Medicin- Jetiersonian Staff, Current Problems Club. From over tl sea, To our land of the free. DORIS CAYNOR '5DOSI'l City College. Accountin Arista, CD. Rep., Sec. in English Office. The girl with tl 3-B classification-Brains, Beauty, Breeding. JULIA CELFAND 't,IUJU Business College. Civil Ser ice. Asst. to Miss Palmer, Savings Bank Treas. Don't l Julia fool you. She's a wise girl. RITA CERSON CI-lARACTER'7 Hunter College. Cir Service. G. 0. Rep. Sec. to Mr. Ackerman. A sweet cui for our sugar shortage. ARLINE CELEAND Business College. Private Secretai Sec. to Miss Hay. Sec. to Mrs. Roth. Here's another je for our graduation setting. ARVEY CLICK City College. Chemical Engineer. Sci- ce Club. Ile thinks that Aurora Borealis is the yearbook. DNEY GLUGOVER CHICK N.Y.U. Mechanical En- ieer. Senior Council. Student Defense Council, Prom. Com. Es been called everything from Harmon to Rathbone to liveni' but he's still Clugover.,' IIELMA cocEL Bookkeeper. Asst. Bookkeeper in nch Room. In bookkeeping she does excelg lfler answer's vaays right. And many a lime we wish, That we could be as ig it. JELINE COLD Private Secretary. A typical example of 'Sweet Adeline. A girl we all like and think is line. GVRENCE COLD ALONG JOHN L.l.U. Mailman. flper in Book Room. Through rain and hail, He'll carry p mail. ZLMA GOLDBAUM RED Court Stenographer. Sec. Miss Meehan. Selma has charm and poise that's rare, id to top it all she has red hair. 1 ROTHY GOLDBERC SUGAR City College. Book- ping Teacher. Since they call her Sugar, and it's scarce, say she should be rationcd off. EMUND COLDBERG t'EBBYi' University of Michigan. ll He's a student! W.ell, Ivhaddya knowl ,URENCE GOLDBERC Cl'lICKIE'i Bookkeeper. Morale im., Chorus. Two little lines can never reveal Her charm, sonality, vigor and zeal. IEDA GOLDBERG PIlCCY City College. Business cutive. Sec. to Miss Wirth, l-lygiene Librarian, Student trol. Pug nose, sweet face, Boys! Here's a girl you'll t to chase. L HY OOLDBERG MICK Accountant. Hy-just a regular guy- LORRAINE GOLDBERG LAURIE Private Secretary. Service Council, Sec. to Mr. Filfus, Kagathos. Very versatile -sleeps and listens at the same time. SELMA GOLDBERC City College. Teacher. Arista, G.O. Council, Business Manager of Publications. A flower of friendliness on a stem of grace, She's the cream of the crop, an unusual case. SIDNEY GOLDBERG FlIDO Duke University. Engi- neer. Student Patrol, Defense Course, Stamp Club. I'Ie thinks that a drawbridge is a card game. SOL COLDBERG I-IERKYM Pratt Institute. Costume .Iewelry Designer. Knocks and Boosts Class Rep., Sec. to Mr. Siegal, Morale Com. To design costume jewelry is his yen, I'le'll be famous like 4'Big Ben. SYLVIA GOLDBERC Brooklyn College. Laboratory Tech- nician. Vice-pres. of Current Problems Club, Library Squad, Service Council. She's the type of girl that always has a previous engagement-which she makes as soon as possible. TILLIE GOLDBERG I-IELENU City College. Accountant. Sec. to Mrs. Chavin, Student Patrol, Ping Pong Club. The school receives honors, The advisers receive fame, But Tillie, a student, receives all the blame. SEYMOUR GOLDBLATT 'iRED Alabama University. Engineer. When you look at him you see Red. PEARL GOLDEN HSUSAN BURNSN American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Acting. Dramatic Society, Student Aid, Make-up Squad. She does our eyes a favor. MARTIN GOLDMAN TUBBY N.Y.U. School of Journal- ism. Journalism. President's Council, Sec. to Mr. Siegal, Current Problems Club. Covering the news is this guy's yen, Of course his strong point is his pen. STAN GOLDMAN ACE Brooklyn College. Spanish Teacher. Senoritas take to Ace,'7 Though heaven knows, it's not his face. RUTH GOLDNER RONNIE Brooklyn College. Medical Technologist. Sec. to Mrs. Pasner, Service Council, Sec. to Miss Touvim. Ruth's assets are thus: ability, character, and charm plus. FLORENCE GOODMAN Hunter College. Dietitian. Watch that figure, Florry. MILDRED GOODMAN HMOTTYM John Powers' Modeling School. Model. Sec. to Dr. Klein. More i'power to her and we don't mean Tyrone. MURRAY GOODMAN PIRATE Biologist. Quiet, help- ful and sincere. . 1 PEARL GOODMAN LITTLE ONE Wellesley College. Physical Training Instructor. Health Squad-Infirmary, Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen, Class Treas. She's only a class treasurer, but she does draw interest. FRANKLIN GOROFF St. ,lohn's University. Veterinarian. To a horse he will run, But a girl he will shun. LEONARD GORSKY 'tDOC Polytechnic Institute of Brook- lyn. Civil Engineer. Photography Club. .loined the Camera Club to develop himself. HARRY GOSHIN HORACE School for Mechanical Den- tistry. Mechanical Dentistry. Biology Lab., Student Patrol. To write about myself i' 'tis hardly fair I say, Until I reach that certain goal, why! that will be the day. DAVID GOTTFRIED City College. Electrical Engineer. A regular fellow is he, a credit to his school. NATALIE GOTTFRIED Business College. Comptometer Operator. Sheis just like geometry, plane and solid. SEYMOUR GOTTRIED MCURLEYH City College. Ac- countant. Delivering Supplies in the Stock Room. No athlete of fame, But a sport just the same. DIANA GOTTHELF DEANY Kings County Nursing School. Nurse. Pres. of Sewing Class, Vice-pres. of Ofiicial Class, Sec. to Mr. Pearl. Diana, our nurse, intrigued by sci- ence, Is bound to make a brilliant alliance. SYLVIA GRABINSKY HGRABITM Business. Prix , V 'ate Sec- retary. Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen. Grace, charm, and poise, Plus lovely eyes to tease the boys. CLAIRE GOLDSTEIN BLACKIE Brooklyn Colle, Bacteriologist. Knocks and Boosts Class Rep., Hebrew Ch ,lust like sugar, sweet and refined. EPHRAIM F. GOLDSTEIN EPHY Cooper Union. f terior Decorator. He's 'like General MacArthur-he'll new let us down. LEON GOLDSTEIN NACEH Knocks and Boosts Rep. T, and slim is he of stature, Loved by all for his good nature MARTHA GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn College. Social Work A social worker she'll he, I vow, But never more sociable tli she is right now. MURIEL GOLDSTEIN Business College. Accounta Sec. in Bookkeeping Stock Room, Sec. to Mr. Sakol, Sec. Mr. Steinberg. Whatever she undertakes is surely done wt But in bookkeeping always she does excel. SHIRLEY GOLDSTEIN Head Bookkeeper. After grad tion into business she'll go, She wants a white-collar job w plenty of dough. DOROTHY GOLUB TYBIE Department Store Buy Hygiene Librarian, Regents Folder Com. Her taste is I sparkling wine, A girl like Dorothy is sweet and fine. YETTA GOODELMAN CHICK Nurses Training Schc Air Hostess. Asst. to Mrs. McLellan, Sec. to Mr. Barbanj A magician. She knows a million ways to give a teacher g hair. GERALD GOODKIN GOODY Brooklyn College. Ra Announcer. Student Patrol. Who can tell what the n years may bring, A Quincy How.e or a Raymond Gram Swi -Mr . H 5 JROTHY GRAFF RUB Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Umans, c. to Mrs. Reiger, Program Com. Happy am I-it's time rej oiceg My opinions in classrooms no more need I voice. IATRICE GRAND Business. Sec. to Mr. Harrison, locks and Boosts Com., Sec. in Record Ofiice. Although she S0 very small, She prefers them nice and tall. IARLES GRANNUM L'Pl'llLlP Federal Art School. rto onist or Magazine Illustrator. A gentleman in every spect. ETTIE CREENBAUM City College. Sec. to Miss Wirth, :alt h Squad, Health Librarian. No goal does she wish to ain, I'lere's a miss who's content without fame. INOLD GREENBERG 'LARCHIEN City College. Chem- Co-Chairman Arista Tutoring Com., Chess Club, Current Jblems Club. Joshua done iit the hattle of ,lericho, but eenberg didn't come tumbling down. DR cle RIS GREENBERC MOISH Cornell University. riologist. Pin and Ring Rep. The bugs will get him, ,ll bet. TLMA GREENBERG ZELLIE Secretary. Hostess Ah, Service Council, Capt. of Attendance Squad. When she .s 1072 less in her marks, she thinks she's getting a bargain. .LMA GREENBERG Fashion Designer. Current Prob- tls Club. Her fate is to be always late! DWARD GREENI-IOUSE 'SHOWIEU West Texas State. 'il iet Engineer. He's like a Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in school, hut oh, outside! STANLEY CREll7 Mass. Institute of Technology. Elec- trical Engineer. Arista, Pres. of Pythagorean Soc., Calculus Class and Radio Math Team. Even the waves in his hair are arranged mathematically. PI-IYLLIS CRlFl7lTH PHIL Hunter College. School Nurse. Bank Rep., Paper Warden, Program Com. Evelyone thinks she's grand, Always willing to lend a hand. ARTHUR GROSS 'LARTlE Georgia Tech. Electrical Engineer. Pythagorean Soc., .lunior Defense Training. A fine mathematician is he, Another Einstein he will be-he topes. EILEEN GROSSMAN MIKE Hunter College. Teacher. C.O. Store, l-lealth Squad. Always sweet never wild, How can we knock a girl so mild. IRENE GROSSMAN Clerk. Sec. to Mr. Einhorn. She's simple and sweet, But yet petite. SYLVIA CROSSMAN Accountant. Sec. in G.0. Treas. Office, Service Council. Rosy cheeks and dimples deep, 'Tis on rosebuds she must sleep. BETTY GUROWITZ Secretary. Sec. to Miss Touvim, Sec. of Service Council. What more is there to say? A most dependable secretary. ROSE HALPERIN Bookkeeper. Leader, Sec. to Mrs. Zwerling, Kagathos. For sporting fields she has a yen, May she succeed, Amen! Amen! RIVIANNA l-IALPERN BLONDlE Secretary. Sec. to Dr. Kramer, Sec. to Mr. I-lammer, Sec. to Miss Wirth. Her services as a secretary and her popular smile, Will he re- membered hy .lcff for at long, long while. MORRIS HAMBERCER 'AMOISI-Ii' Yale University. For- eign Correspondent. So versatile, he can listen and sleep in class at the same time. SAMSON HAMBURG WIMPY Cooper Union. To be Harry James Il. Defense Cottncil. The infallible-never loses a debate with himself. SHIRLEY HAMBURGER Free Lance Writer. Jefiersonian Staff, Student Patrol. Some girls are natu1'al, some girls are nice, But here's a girl who's naturally nice. BELLA HELFGOTT Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen, Sec. to Miss A. Goldman, G.O. Rep. She's charming and lovely we'll know ber well, But the word to describe her is simply swell. FRED HELLER MFREDERICKH Citv College. Chemical Engineer. P.M. Presidents' Council, First Aid Squad. Girls -he's a good investmentfprovides plenty of interest. MIRIAM HELLER MICKEY Columbia. Business Exa ecutive. Sec. to Miss McPherson and Miss Barclay, Regents Folder Com., Aurora Staff. A lovely person, a swell pal, ls tlte combination of this charming gal. SHIRLEY HELLER Sec. to Miss Meehan, Knocks and Boots Com., Current Problems Club. A little vim, a little vitality, A little dash of personality. BEVERLY HERMAN BOSHIE'i Oliice Supervisor. Sec. to Mrs. Lind. There's no denyin', She's a lair maid of Zion! Tovah, Yulloh. BARBARA HERSKOWITZ BOBBY Brooklyn College. Arista, Liberty Bell Stall, Aurora Literary Staff. Barbara is a girl, who is clever and sweet, To know her really is a treat. THEODORE HIRKY HBABER Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Civil Engineer. Knocks and Boosts Rep. Al- ways a smile upon his lace, Wlticli nothing ever could erase. ABRAHAM HIRSCHMAN HHERSI-lEY Brooklyn Auto- motive. Mechanic. Student Patrol. I-le'll work with his hands, Till a job he lands. GEORGE HERSCHTRITT St. ,lohn's University. C.O. Rep., Senior Class Treas., Sec. to Mr. Einhorn. He deals in figures-financially and otherwise Cmostly otherwisei. MEYER HOLTSBERG HULTZ City College. Engineer. C.O. Rep., G.O. Treas., First Aid Com. He stoops to con- quer-but don't throw pennies. VERA HOLUB City College. Court Stenographer. Senior Council. She's not stuckup, she's not made upg But Oh! how nicely her nose does turn up! BEATRICE HORN Brooklyn College. Laboratory Tech- nician. Program Com., Aurora Stall, Service Council. Clev- erness was not enough, So they added sweetness and all that stuff. DORIS HANDELMAN Business College. Civil Servi Sweet, clever, with all combined, We're sure she wonit left behind. ROBERT HANDLER RUBY City College. Accounts Student Patrol, Current Events Club. If talking gets 1 places, then he is already there. WALTER HAUSER Brooklyn College. Mathematici Sec. to Mr. Casey, Arista, Service Council. His math aver: is as high as his body temperature. MURRAY HAUSKNECHT BUTCH City College. P.A. Vice-pres. of Current Problems Club, Vice-pres. Public Speaking Club, Knocks and Boosts Com. Any quest that may arise, He is sure to answer, oh yes, he is wise. ANNE HAZAN City College. C.P.A. C.O. Store. An is fine, Anne is gay, Anne is nice in every way. ,IEANETTE HAZELCORN HAZY City College. Span Stenographer. Sec. of G.O., Arista, Kagatbos. Page Haz' Information Please. ESTELLE HECHT Cornell University. Veterinarian. ista, Service Council, Program Com. She's intelligent, an tious and l'll bet, Some day sheill be a successful vet. IIELENE HECHT LEE Business College. Bookkeep llsher Manager of Student Patrol, Service Council, Sec. Mr. Riley. True to her color, red, hot and outstanding. lSRAEL IIEILWEIL City College. Chemical Engint Arista, Arbitration Court, Service Council. He came f the land of oppression to make a name in the land of opil tunity. RTHUR HOROWITZ At home he delves in studies deep, id then he comes to school to sleep. DITH HOROWITZ Sec. to Mrs. Hoeg, Student Patrol, :nk Rep. A witty lass, a Georgia peach, The brightest bble on the beach. STELLE PIOROWITZ Cornell University. Occupational ierapy. Health Squad, Hygiene Librarian, Hebrew Club. :rhaps it's not for me to say, But the day I was born was a cky day. ERBERT HOROWITZ City College. Accountant. Asst. I-lebrew Ofiice. I'Ie's off to City College, There to gain me knowledge. ARCIA HOROWITZ 'LMICKIER Juilliard School. Con- rt Singer. Sec. to Miss Goldman. The concert stage for arcia calls, She's a great artist and she never falls. ZYMOUR IIOROWITZ Cornell University. Air Corps lot. Student Patrol Officer. He loves algebra-he's stuck N every problem. RTHUR I-IUDES ARTY Yale University. Vice-pres. of l1i0I' Class. Often gay and full of laughter, Now we know mom the girls are after. tLLY l-IUNGER SISSY Business School. Private Sec- tary. Sec. to Mr. P. Cohen, Paper Warden, Pres. of Hy- izne. As sweet and pretty as they come. THELYNE HUNTER LYNNE Business College. Sec- gary. Sec. to Miss Meehan, Sec. to Miss Goldman. I'Ierc's senior whose ambition and aim, Is to write her way to 'tune and fame. BERNARD HUROWITZ CHICK Night College. Archi- tectural Engineer. Aurora Literary Staff. A jewel in every sense-modest, wise, and unassuming. LEON IAIUSTICK PALM BEACH KID St. .Iohn's Uni- versity. Business. Asst.. Editor of Aurora, Cheerleader, Sen- ior Council. One look at his marks and anyone can see, That dancing and romancing must be his only specialty. BERNARD HUTTNER i'HUT College. To Be Successful. First Aid Squad, Student Defense Council. A doctor he'd like to be, But an engineer is more practical, you see. RUTH ISRALSKY Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mrs. Chavin, Au- rora Typistg Regents Folder Com. She is always willing to do her bit, With everyone she makes a hit. MILDRED ISREAL MlMI Business School. Secretary. Sec. to Mrs. Goldberg. Mildred's hair is a lovely red, But she's not a pest, she's sweet instead. JEAN ITZKOWITZ ITZKIE Private Secretary. Health Squad. Short and sweet, One you'd love to meet. ROSANNE ITZKOYVITZ Bookkeeper. Sec. lo Mr. Schoen- lank, Service Council, Sec. to Mr. Aaroni. The taller she grows the more she knows, she's growing fast now. GLORIA ITZLER Pratt Institute. Commercial Illustrator. Arista, Student Defense Council, Service Council. A brilliant niilitd, n brilliant personality, a shining example of the perfect gir . MARVQN .IACOBS HBLONDIER City College. Civil Engi- neer. Student Patrol, Bank Rep. Paper W'a1'den. A tireless worker, a man full of grit, A sincere friend, always doing its hit. MURRAY JANOWSKY MOE YVork is play to Moe, His face is :ill aglow. A smile that's quite a treat, To those whom ie meets. SELMA .IOSEPI-I 'i.IOEY University of Rochester. Sec- retary. Student Patrolg Sec. to Mrs. Lewis, Sec. to Mrs. Lind. Full of vigor, full of vim, Everything to catch a him, HENRY KALEVITCH City College. Dentist. Dance Band. What is it all the girls want? And why is it me? l,.lLLlAN KAPLAN Court Stenographer. Sec. to Mr. Siegal, G.O. Rep., Health Squad. Always willing to lend a hand, She'll reach success we understand. MILDRED KAPLAN BLONDlE Marriage. Sec. to Miss Meehan. Here is a good reason why gentlemen prefer redheads. MORRIS A. KAPLAN MOISl'lE City College. C.P.A. Student Patrol, Current Events Club. Modest. dependable always commendable. NORMAN KAPLAN HJC. N.Y.U. Merchandiser. Serv- ice Council, Choral Training, Sec. to Mr. Goldberger. Here's a guy who really isnit bad! He only acts that way. SARAH KAPLAN HSABINAH Nursing Uewish Hospitall. Nurse. Health Squad. Student Patroller. Mere words are weak to describe her virtues. SHIRLEY KAPLAN SHORTY Accountant. Sec. to Mr. Sorokofi, Sec. to Mr. Mallow, Sec. to Mrs. Quinn. Tiny, dark and very pretty, Charming, bright and ve1y witty. SOL KAPLAN HSOLOMEYU N.Y.U. Engineer. Liberty Bell Rep. Happy, friendly, a good student too, His other virtues are known to you. HERBERT KASTLE HHERBIEH Brooklyn College. Jour- nalist. Pres. of History Class, Paper Warclen, Knocks and Boosts Com. Wliat thought is most in Herbie's mind, Life, love. country, and four of a kind. EDYTHE KATZ 'lFLASH Brooklyn College. Librarian. Sec. to Miss Gordon, Knocks and Boosts Com., Sec. to Mrs. Levy. Edythe is a charming blonde, And of her we all are ford. , HERBERT KATZ KELLEY Coast Guard Academy. One Man Coast Guard. Not forward, yet not shyg What wc call a regular guy. LILLIAN KATZ Hospital. Nurse. Current Problems Club, Sec. to Miss Touvim, Student Defense Council. Her cheerful smile and pleasant ways, Will bring her many happy days. WALLACE KATZ City College. Chemist. ln classes he's always there, He works hard and always fair. PEARL KAI MANOWITZ DIAMOND Brooklyn Colleg Secretary. She hasn't done so much in school, Could si have followed the Golden Rulew? HARRY KALMUS HESHY Brooklyn College. Nev paper Work. Editor of Liberty Bell, Class Night, Seni Council. ln .leilerson his work is known, Weill support hi when he's on his own. NATHAN KA MINETSKY City College. C.P.A. H. been seeing figures ever since he started bookkeeping. HANNAH KAMINSKY Success. Library Student As In school she's always late, But for one thing sheis an eal date. SELMA KAMINSKY 'iGORDlTA Vassar. Buyer. Heal Squad, Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Feldman. Selina is a ,J who's quite charming, Like an air raid, quite alarming. MOLLTE KANTOR Modeling School. Model. Capt. Student Patrol, Health Squad. Always in mischief, nei- gets caught, Tell us your secret, we'd like to be taught. ADA KAPLAN BLONDIE Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Steinberg, Student Patrol. Ada is a sharpie, blonde a petite, Who is charming and very sweet. BERNARD KAPLAN NBERNIEM Brooklyn College. Ci Service. Let's hope he does more for Brooklyn College.. GEORGE KAPLAN RED Amherst College. Composit Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt, Liberty Bell and ,leilersonian Circtl tion Staffs. His face turns the color of his hair, Whene. Alice is there. RALD KATZENBOGEN GOOTCl-I City College. C. I. He thinks that he surpasses them all, When he learns truth he is due for a fall. IILVIN KATZMAN KATZY City College., Doctor. loff Lab. S uad Student Patrol Officer. Althouffh now sy Q ,, g , s cannot guess, This boy will be a blooming success. MUEL KATZMAN SAM L.I.U. Mechanic. Sec. Mr. Schoenfeld, Soccer Squad, Sec. to Mr. Hodeshlatt. services he has missed few, Good luck to Sam in L.l'.ll. ULAH KAUFMAN Business College. Bookkeeper. chatter is delighting. Personality inviting. I KERNER HKOSI-HE City College. Accountant. imy boy is modest and shy, To win a girl, he never would BOTHY KERSHENBLAT'ILf'DO'I'TV'i, ,-Busi11:i'ss'jColIeQ.i' f iness. Seca td .lVfissf Meehan, Sec. to 'lX'I1'.QtGayelilc, Sec. to s NI61'Cl1bC1'Q.- Manner charmingf smile' winning, Thus, life she is beginning. KISSSLER EH City College. Teacher. Behold! . room is quiet! In walks Eli and there's a riot. FELLE KESSLEB. 'LBOBBYN Cornell University. Medi- Technologist. Service Council, Program Com., Aurora ff. All rolled into one: Beauty, brains and loads of fun. Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt, Current Problems Club. Al- he is not the smartest, He is a darn good artist. KESSLER Pratt Institute. Advertising Execu- LILLIAN KhSSLEh QULEN LIL Business Collect.. B . iness Career. Capt. of Student Patrol, Sec. to Miss Meehan. Her motto is: Yours not to reason why, Yours but to do and die. SELMA KESTEN SIMMlE Beautician. Sec. to Mrs. Chavin. Intelligent, witty and debonair, Where did you get those curls in your hair? SIDNEY KISNER 'fLEFTY Business or Technical Col- lege. Master Machine and Tool Operator. Student Patrol Ofticer. We know each other well-both of us sleep in the same Social Forms room. DAVE KITZES RED College. Accountant. l-Ie ought to be a Hsherman, He throws a good line. MILTON KLASS 'LBLACKIEN Naval Academy. Admiral. Student Patrol. Although he may seem very quiet, He's the one to start the riot. BENJAMIN KLEBANER City College. Teacher. Arista, Chess Club, Sec. of Ofiicial Class. Service he has galore, Women-4 less than four. ,IUDITH KLEIN Brooklyn College. Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Aaroni. ,lutly's like Carmen, Musical and Charmin'. BHODA KLEINBERG 'LCOOKIEN Brooklyn College. Math. Teacher. Student Patrol, I'l'ealth Squad, Sec. of Pythagorean Soc. A quiet girl we all like well, Of whom we have no faults to tell. SOPIIIE KLEM PNIZR SUSIE-Q City College. Journal- ist. With her nearby there's plenty of fun, She's a girl well liked by everyone. HARRIET KLORESE BLACKIE Columbia. Secretary. The only guy for Blackie, Is the one whois wearin, khaki. BEATRICE KNIAZ HAMBITIOUSB Hunter College. Lab- oratory Technician. Sec. of Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Shupack, Service Council. Wants to know what made Oscar Wilde! .IEANNE KNIAZUK Newspaper Institute of America. Writer. .Iefiersonian Staff, Student Patrol, Knocks and Boosts Com. I-Iere's where SCi'll'Z1IfI.,5 got their recipe for sweetness. RUTH KRAMER Secretary. Student Patrol. A popular lass with charm galore, The kind of person you can't help hut adore. ALBERT KRANTZBERG ':AL', Pratt lnstiute. Draftsman. Swimming Team, G.O. Rep. Always willing and able, but never ready. NATHAN KRAVITSKY NAT N.Y.U. Aeronautical Engineer. A good sport, and a good friend, With will to help that has no end. MILDRED KREFETZ MIDGE Business College. Health Squad, Library Service. A girl who's always quiet and nice, And in her mind there is never vice. RAYMOND KRUTIK St. Johnls University. Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt, Pres. of Radio W01'kSll0p, Student Patrol. He is a harrel', of lun. HAROLD KURLAND City College. Civil Engineer. Stu- dent Patrol. Four years of high school, an enjoyable warl But, as quoth The Raven, Nevermore. MAX KURMAN MAJOR N.Y.U. Journalism. Editor- in-Chief of Aurora, Senior Council. In the strength of silence lies his charm, I-le'll get his way and do no harm. EUGENE KUTCHER U. S. Army. He should join the Track Team Che keeps in practice by running out at the first helll. JOHN KUZMYAK To be supplied by U. S. Army. Friends, seniors, and classmates, lend me your homework. SAUL LAND SA ge. 'ocial Work. Aurora Literary Stall. Sec. to Mr. Bloom. A modest possessor of that happy blend, A splendid scholar and an excellent friend. NATHAN LANSBERG A sailor he would he, To cross the world-wide sea. PAUL LANDSBERG Pace Institute. C.P.A. Sec. to Mr. Siegal, Student Patrol, Class Magician. He's good at all figures, especially the girls. IRVING KOBELOWSKY BLACKIE Ollicers' Tr Corps. Army Officer. Treas. of Student Patrol, Tre Official Class, Service Council. In school he was an member, I-lere's a fellow we'll all remember. MARILYN KOBRIN A'INlAlSIE Brooklyn College. Teacher. Jeffersonian Staff, Current Problems Club, F ship League. When her music you will hear, Don't she started here. SHIRLEY KOHL Sec. in General Ollice, Aurora S Service Council. When there is nothing to say, she says MIRIAM KOLESNIK NMITCI-l Secretary. Sec. to Chavin. Nice and thin, nice and tall, Better still, nice t GLORIA KOPELMAN 'LMICHIGANW Brooklyn Co Civil Service. Sec. to Mr. Green, Pin and Ring Rep. is a clever brunette, And the boys sure go for her, you cat HELEN KOREN 'lRED Marriage. Sec. to Miss Helen had better learn to cook, If a man she wants to JEROME KOSHAR City College. Accountant. Pr Typing Class, Military Band, Symphony Orchestra. To at figures is his ambition. HERBERT KOSS KOSlE Music Critic. Liberty Class Night, Chairman, Knocks and Boosts Com. He'll low for that cryptic group, That slays our youth or ear coup. IRMA KRAKOWER N.Y.U. Statistician. Girl L of Arista, Service Council, Kagathos. To state her know would he tough, Just call her Einstein, that's enough. SYMOUR LANGER Business College. Business Man. :ll us what is it in Jeil'erson that kept you here so long? LAINE LASKO Brooklyn College. Teacher. Health tuad, Latin Club, Student Patrol. Of all the charm she assesses, one of them is friendliness. W UIS LAZEAR It is the tranquil people who accomplish ch. RNARD LAVIN PAT N.Y.U. Army Air Corps. ist. Capt. of First Aid Squad, Manager of Basketball Team, ocks and Boosts Rep. With him ilying we'il need a seven ean navy. EXROLD LEBOVICI-I Si'lOR'i'Y Savage School of Phys- l Education. Physical Education Instructor. Sec. to r. Schoenfeld. A quiet lad who's not half had. DRIS LEFF City College. Writer. Leaders' Club, enography Club, Service Council. Doris has sportsmanship, nility and skill. IROME LEFF JERRY City College. Mechanical Engi- er. Public Speaking Club, Pythogorean Soc., Current Prob- ns Club. A bit of gravity, a dash of mirth, Make him a y of quite some worth. ELEN LEFKOWITZ SUNNY, Brooklyn College. Pri- ,te Secretary. Knocks and Boosts Com., Student Patrol, '-imeograph Squad. Although we'd say she's pretty quiet, le's got the stuff that can start a riot. SRA LEFKOWITZ City College. Hebrew Teacher. 'ogram Com., Sec. to Mr. Einhorn, Pres. of Hygiene Class. dancer, a scholar, a girl of fun, A good position-all rolled one. arg, ..,. ROSE LEIBOWITZ Stenographer, Singer. A little joke, a little cheer, A little mischief Rosiels here. TI-IELMA LEIFER 4'TEMMIE City College. Secretary. Student Patrol. Sec. to Mr. Lieberman. Expect fun and laughter and even uproar, When Thelma Leifer appears at the door. ESTELLE LENOWITZ HFRECKLESU N.Y.U. Reporter. Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Solemnick. A girl like Estelle is hard to find, Both fair of face and good in mind. LILLIAN LERMAN Pace Institute. Accountant. Student Patrol. Aurora Stall. Lilly's going to work with figures. she wants to be an accountant. LUCILLE LERNER Brooklyn College. Buyer for Depart- ment Stores. Sec. to Miss MacPherson, Junior Red Cross. She doesnit brag, she does not boast, In serving us, she does the most. SHIRLEY LERNER SHERRY Brooklyn College. Social Wo1'ke1'. Sec. to Miss Meehan, Sec. to Arbitration Court, Service Council. If every girl were as sweet as she, Sugar'd not be necessary. LILLIAN LETHE HCURLY LOCKSU College. Typist. Although she has an awful lot to say, We still think she'S swell ttnywayl SHIRLEY LEVENTHAL BLONDIE Business College. Secretary. Sec. to Miss Stoloff, Sec. to Miss Roth. Rumba, Charleston, and Boogie Beat, Are a cinch for Shirley's dancing feet. ESTHER LEVINE Brooklyn College. Accountant. Kag- athos, Leader, Sec. to Mr. Leo Goodman. Very athletic and intelligent too, I'll bet slie's glad she's finally through. FRANCES LEVINE HFRENCHYH Secretary. Leaders, Asst. to Miss Palmer, Service Council. Many a true word is said in jest, But this girl truly is one of the best. LOUIS LEVINE City College. Accountant. Program Com., Sec. to Mr. M. G. Cohen, Student Defense Council. lle's the vitamin boy-mixed up in everything. AIAR LEVINE PRO 7' Defe Course. ' Tech- nicit 1. a s. Pm repared , e. her! I is ROSE LEVY Hunter College. Reporter. Sm.iling Rose is always a hit, Because she is such a jolly wit. MARILYNNE LEWIS City College. Law Stenographer. G.0. Rep., Librarian, Sec. to Miss Nierenberg. Her favorite color's kelly green, In clothes of it she will be seen! ELAINE LIEBERMAN LONNY N.Y.U. Accountant. Librarian. Elaine, the fair, Elaine our Lieberman. SOL LIEBERMAN A dear boy, who speaks and speaks and speaks. BARBARA LIEBMAN Brooklyn College. Teacher. Au- rora Stafl, Knocks and Boosts Com. Her intelligence sur- passes all, Even though she's rather small. IRENE LIEBMAN HEIKE Dental Nursing School. Den- tal Nurse. Sec. to Miss Shorenstein. The 'lYanks are comin'l MILDRED LIPSCHITZ MOLLY Business College. Book- keeper. Paper Warden, Pres. of Class, Regents Folder Com. Sweet of temper, gay of heart, Always ready to do her part. NATALIE LITMAN 'QSHORTIEB Business College. Book- keeper. Small and cute and also dizzy, To look at her, you'cl think sl1e's busy. ROSLYN LITWAK Brooklyn College. Librarian. Not so smart, not so dumb, ,lust a girl like anyone. MARILYN LOBEL Brooklyn College. Arista, Service Council, Aurora Staff. Sportsmanship, sociability, success combined, A dimpled smile, a conquering mind. ESTELLE LUBOW i'STELLY Brooklyn College. Vocal- ist. Choral Training, Liberty Bell Rep. Green of eyes, brown of curl, Her voice an asset, what a girl! 'SEYMORE LUTZKER 'L,llNX St. ,lohnis University. Bus- iness. Lieut. of Student Patrol, Program Coin., Student De- fense. Hels the reason girls cut classes. MOLLIE LEVINE 'LMALKYB Business College. Secr tary. Lab. Asst., Hygiene Librarian. With face clemur And heart so pure. MORTON LEVINE NMAUDIEH Texas A. Sz M. Farlnf Happiness and joy will reign supreme, When out of school Levine. PAUL LEVINE 'iYOP City College. Electrical Engines Current Problems Club, Hebrew Pageant. Hels not lazyg l was just born tired. ROSALYN LEVINE HROSYN Business School. Boo' keeper. Health Squad, Junior Red Cross, Asst. to Mi MacPherson. Hereis a girl who's sweet and true. Dot everyone like her? l'll say they do. SAM LEVINE REMY Brooklyn College. Student D fense Council, Lieut. of Student Patrol. As long he h. variety, lflelll never reach satiety. SARAH LEVINE 'LSANDYH Brooklyn College. .lournalie Sec. to Mr. Kostiner, Sec. to Mrs. Posner. ,lust like a cal out of an oven, fresh, warm, and sweet. JOSEPH LEVITT CECIL Brooklyn College. ,lournalir Nothing for nothing, as you may see. HERMAN LEVY L.l.U., Brooklyn College of Pharmat Pharmacist. Student Aid, Hebrew Club, Knocks and Boos Com. Acting Sll'OI'tgCl' appeals to his soul, But in the wor' of service he sees his goal. MORRIS LEVY MURRAY City College. Civil Enf neer. To let: One .lellerson student. Colleges only new apply. BRAI-IAM MACHONBAUM City College. Dentist. eserved and shy, But heill fly high. IARCELLA MALATESTA Nurses' Trainin Nurse. 'tudent Patrol. Still water runs deep. 'RANGES MALES Knocks and Boosts Com. I study eptiles-but not the serpents of the .lap variety. MANISON Bustne lust Aid Squad, Scc Mr. Goldberger, Mgr. of Varsity Baskethall Team. l'low wished that Jefferson had won. I MANN Delehanty Institute. Weldei'. Manu is great 'Smanf' VIN MANOlVlTZ Brooklyn College. Chemist. Sec. .' '. Steinberg, Student Patrol. Ile always says with the of ease, 'iUse the other staircase. please. Y B. MARCUS 'EMOOSEN S.S.U. Policeman. he attracts girls is a problcni for thc F.B.l. MARGOLES Secretary. Student Patrol Offi- :e1', Regents Folder Com. A modest gal, a sparkling wit. Xlways sure to make a hit. QRNOLD MARKOWITZ UARNIEH NVashington and Lee tniversity. Accountant. Student Patrol. He doesn't mind ,he climh, He'll rc-ach the top in little time. I-IYMAN MARKS .luilliard School of Music. Arranger of Music. First Aid Squad, Knocks and Boosts Com., Class Night. He loves high Marks. SELMA MARMER City College. Singer. Arista, Service Council, Aurora. Like a Defense Bond, she draws 'iinterestf' l'l'OWARD MARS City College. Scientist. Advanced Biology Lab., Service Council. Good things come in small packages-hut so do aspirins. MABEL MARTEL MOLLY Brooklyn College. ' Journal! ism. Dramatic Soc., Jellersonian, Service Council. Writer, Actress, Orator. SANTO- MARTINO City College. President. Arista. If with him, you want a rating, .lust you heat him at debating. HERBERT MATES HCLIRLEYH Accountant. 55100 for Mates' knowledge. LILLIAN MAURER LEE Private Secretary. Sec. and Asst. in Biology Lali., Hostess Cluh, Service Council. Simple, quiet and always shy, Yet all eyes turn when she walks hy. FRANCES MAY HMAE' L.I.U. Court Stenographer. Silence is golden, but she doesn't know the value of gold. ALBERT MAYO TURK City College. Accountant. Sec. to Mr. Geiger, Senior Council, Auro1'a Staff. I could knock myself, I could boost myself, Either way I would fool myself. SHIRLEY MEDOY Business School. Secretary. Shirley certainly is no fool, Though sheis a quiet girl in school. JEAN MEHLER TWINNIE Brooklyn College. Physical Education. Kagathos, Service Council, Student Defense Coun- cil. She's quick, impetuous and moody, But is she .lean or is she Judy? .lUDl'l'H MEHLER TWINNIE Brooklyn College. Social Service. Student Defense Council, Kagathos, Service Council. Sweet personality, honest and true, Sheis of excellent quality you'll agree too. LEO METRICK CEOMETRIC St. Jol1n's University. Lawyer. Soccer, Student Patroler. Friends, Seniors, class- mates, Lend me your homework. RENE MEZEY Her Services are so Numerous, we just canit list them here. BETTY MILLER Nurses' Training School. Nurse. Bio. Lab. Sweet tho shy, She'll get her guy. ETHEL MILLER EDDY Brooklyn College. Dancing In- structress. G.O. Rep., Chairman of Economics Class, Regents Folder Com. How she wishes lhey'd make the Army co-ed. HELEN MILLER University of Miami. Psychiatrist. Hygiene Librarian, Health Squad. She has Zl heart as good as gold, As soon as you meet her, you will be sold. RUTH MILLER Hunter College. Psychology and Vocal Training. Paper Conservation Com. My motto: A paper a day will keep the Axis away. SAUL MILLER 'LCRUMH N.Y.U. Accountant. He doesn't want to set the world on Ere, he just wants to give it a hotfoot. FRANK MILLMAN UNO HARM DONE Night College. Advertising W1'ite1'. Gym Sec. Millman sounds like a snappy politician, Witlt luck, he'll occupy an important position. SOPHIE MINDLIN LEE N.Y.U. Dress Buyer or Secretary. G.O. Rep. Lee whom a boss will never Hre is a gal whom work will never tire. 'I' JULIUS MINUSKIN L'CURLEY Cooper Union. Comm. Artist. ,lelfersonian Illustrator, Aurora Illustrator. He's just a little flame, Burning his way to fame. .IULIAN DON MITCHELL 'LDON .IUANITA O'SHEA Uni- versity of So. California. F.B.I. Basketball Team, Sec. to Mr. Goldberger, First Aider. The fleetest man on the team, One who deserves our highest esteem. IRVING MITTMAN 'LSMITTYH Brooklyn College. Chemist. Radio Workshop. A genius at heart, I-Ie'll do his part. MILTON MEISELMAN City College. C.P.A. Arista. Tl best of men have ever loved repose. BEVERLY MEISTER L. I. University. Secretary. Heal Squad, Aurora. She's no baseball player but, she sure c make a hit. ELAINE MELSKY HMELI' University of North C.P.A. Asst. to Miss McLellan, Health Squad Sec Warden Sometimes quiet nex ei shy Always in the pub ic FRIEDA Cornell Bio. Lah Ilebrew . Sec. and Asst. I-ly can anything-including MARTIN MENDELSOHN MARTY Technical Trade Aviation Mechanic. My friends, it is my wish not to nominated for another term in Jefferson. ESTI-IER MENKES Secretary. Sec. to Mrs. Chavin, Hygi Lihrari 1. She's too nice to she an rtainly a boosy .Ar sta Senior Dramatic Sec to M1 actress is her one desire? MORRIS BABE C.P.A. Sec. to Mr. Adolph. of ideas and wit, But he never shows it. IVIOSELEY VAL Farmingdale Institute. Agri! Capt. I the S udent Patrol, Asst. Editor-in-Chief of Ba e2 Va? a wonderf pal to know. - O- X MOSKOWITZ HDUDU' gme. Accountant. and Boosts Rep. Vivacious and charming and-f-ullli May we present ,lefI's 'Skid personality. MOSKOIVITZ Brooklyn College. Nurse. Sec. to Mr. A girl who's nice and sweet, The kind you like to VIA MOSKOWITZ City College. C.P.A. Sec. to Mr. . Sakol, Sec. to Miss I. Wi1'tl1, Sec. to Mrs. H. Cutter. She a quiet soul, Who is hound to reach her goal. ARY MOSLEY HBLONDIE' NYU Secretar Sec 1 .- . y. . o lr. Ackerman, Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen, Sec. to Mr. Einhorn. ft.-2, eyes of lilue and when you see her, sheill get you. '-IIRLEY MUNTNER t'MITZIE University of Maine. .P.A. Sec. to Mrs. Rieger, Pres. for Miss Stololf, Health uad. Mitizic is so very gay, Soon she'll be a C.P.A. ANNIE MUSSMAN MU5SlIE City College. Psychologist. ,rista,fAu1j?x7 Is yyawfiiss? ' wglf J V0 KXMJ7 ,ffxyywfu i GLORIA NADELL GITTY'i Brooklyn College. Doctor. Student Defense Council, Kagathos, Service Council. In math. and science, a gal of reliance, In social problems, a gal of deha ce. I . l H N Hg Paalygnic . st' A r tau ical Engineering. .ll ' a owboy ron ' JOEL NAC-ELBERG Business. Sec. to Mr. Rosenlalum. Girls of Jefferson -The reason e ca back to school. If 3, nf' 'apply ALEX NALY Un' ersity of Syracuse. Forester. glleas. of Ollicial Clas? Iieill gei?l?'?WFroi1l:tlreL?es they Y',+a!,-5,6 if 's- smzfdf- .f CATHERINE NARDI Secretary. Pres. Sewing Class. A dark-eyed lass, With plenty of class. PEARL NATHANSON Business School. Business. Student Patrol. Her quietness does not conceal the' goodness that her acts reveal. SHIRLEY NEIDERBERC HSIIERRYN Business College. Pri- vate Secretary. Sec. to Mrs. Chavin, Health Squad, Sec. to Mrs. McLellan. A shining light on any dull spot. NETTIE NEMIEROFF Business School. Bookkeeper. Health Squad. A lovely girl in every way, Shels spirited throughout the day. SOL NEB - S l Sinn r ' tic Society, io a er's 0 ks lop, Bio gy ilu ' hiped walks around in a daze, . ed eine his go l, P 1 ' ' ' . l MILDRED NESSES MARTY', Business College. Priv Secretary. Sec. to Mrs. Pasner, Sec. to Mr. Solemnick. Twinkle, twinkle little toes, Marty dances wherever sho goes. SHIRLEY Isl. NEUFELD Bookkeeper. Student Patrol, Regent Folder Com., Sec. to Mr. Auslander. Is she as good in balanc- ing books, As getting glamor in her looks. , JEANNETTE NEWMARK HCI-IIPPY N.Y.U. Buyer for Dept. Store, Sec. to Mrs. Pasner, Student Patrol. At the very first cry, Sl1e'll help you to buy. V' DINA OSTRER ,Brooklyn College. Model. Knocks and Boost Rep., Sec. to Mr. Einhorn, Sec. to Mrs. Larsen. Dina is lovable, cheerful and wise, With a merry twinkle in her eyes. HELEN OSTRO Business School. Court Stenographer. Pres. of Official Class, Senior Council, Sec. to Mr. Solemnick. A variety of achievement both of brawn and brain, Her life should show a record of gain. BEVERLY OSTROFSKY BEVi' City College. Accounting. Service Council, Program Com., Student Defense Council. Those eyes! Can you blame people who are lost in them and then lay the blame on her? HERBERT PAKOFSKY HERBY', City College. Chemical Engineer. Photography Club. What did he get out of Jeffer- son? Himself! ELEANORE PALANT A model is .Eleztnore surely vttll Model. my ANCIIO 'X N Y.V'bt intra-nts and DAVID PARTON HLEFTYU Mechanics Institute. Mechanical Draftsman. l'le'll use the circle and the square, To build a future that is rare. -12 FRANCES PATRICK FRANCIEi Business School. Legal Stenographer. A name that comes from old Kilarney, Sl1e's Jewish, and the tag is '4Blarney.,' FLORENCE PEARLSTONE Bookkeeper. Vice-Pres. of Offi- cial Class, Regents Folder Com., Secretarial Squad. A cheerful disposition with a smile so wide, In every situation she sees the sunny side. A., , J. -1 ,I l , , A A . , -' J. ' ,va . .. ROBERT PERK Q j,BOBi' G0l'IlVell'i'! 'Algri'culfure. Arista, Defense Council! ei'-v16'ie' Council. Simplicity,'PQicity, Ability, Stability. H,-' , F ,L A li 'H ef' f' .f,-.fffff -. , --'Z 'i ,J Qxilt in J' XX I. . , , JULIUS NOTTINCER City College. Optometrist. Council, Vice-Pres. of Official Class, Sec. to Mr. Hodesbl Ser Another one to give us sight, You take the glasses, he'll you right. SARA NOVICK Business School. Private Secretary. to Mrs. Chavin, Switchboard. Quiet and sweet, a treat to m INGE NUSSBAUM City College. Merchandising. Ari Her chatter is matter. FLORENCE OCHS Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen, Subj Class Sec. What an inspiration for Reinbrandt. ELLIOT OLANOFF A good job and a little family. marks are his meat 'but hc's a vegetarian. EDWARD O'NElL TOM N.Y.U. Engineer. A build 111311. SYLVIA ORLINC SPRY', Business College. Professio Entertainer. Sec. to Mr. Leo Goodman, Knocks and Staff, Student Patrol. Spry's cookin' with gas. DORIS OSMAN DEE DEEH Air Hostess. Sec. of Classbc Senior Council, Service Council. Those black eyes snap! that a trap? BEATRICE OSOFSKY I-IUSKYH City College. Pres. of Sackman Annex, Switchboard, Service Though she's not the post-man's daughter, she certainly her male fHuskyl. H Bot C.P LHIRLEY PERLMUTTER Cornell University. Dietitian. trista, Service Council, Kagathos. Shirley's services are spread round, Into higher fields she will he bound. DANIEL PESKIN City College. Professional Baseball Player. Typical Jefferson Student Without Any Recommendations. 'unctuation Kid they call him-always in a coma. DAVID PHILLIPS HPROFESSORM N.Y.U. Doctor. If 11's cience, he knows it. KLBERT PILSON Brooklyn College. C.P.A. l-le almost died vaiting for the bell. FEYMOUR PINCUS 4'PlNKY City College. Photographv Ilub, Biologv Club. He pictures in two clubs-A sign he isn't ne of the clubs. EYMOIIR PINCUS PlNKlE Musician. Symphony Or- hestra, Swing and Military Bands. Good student, good iusician, good friend, good-hy. ACK PIPER HPETEU Sec. to Dr. Kramer, Asst. to Mr. chneider. The Ile man-He eats brick ice cream, rock andy and marble cake. tEATRlCE PLOTNICK BUNNY Business College. Private ecretary. Aurora Staff, Sec. to Mr. Tenrosen, C.0. Rep. Yunny is sunny. iAOMI PLUTZIK CHAMP Brooklyn College. Teacher. res. of Official Class, Health Squad Girl, Knocks and Boosts om, Reaflv fo work with plenty of grit, Ready for fun: thatls lhy sheis a hit. SEYMOUR POBER City College. Civil Engineer. Student Patrol. He leads the life of a dog. Too much puppy love. ELAINE POLLACK Secretary. Flashing eyes so wonderfully rare, I've yet to see one like this pair. SAM POPOWSKY HPOPEYEN City- College. Reporter ol the Liberty Bell, S.P. Full of action in a very quiet way, Before you know it, l1e'll have his say. MOLLY PORTNOY MALKA Chalutza in Palestine. Sec. to Mr. Edward Horowitz, Sec. to Mr. Schneider, Hebrew Assemblies and Club. Her beloved Palestine she longs to see, Her dreams in vain will never be. IRVIN LES IE BGST l.h'E1'CllE1l'lllVI2z?fI'13 cat m . Skipper. O ci fe . ' dents' Co ' 'ipper of the sev seas, lQlSt'i , y iaith er ec' ea f. EDITH POSTAL Bookkeeper. Senior Council, Regent Folder Com., Librarian Com. Full of laughter, vim, and pep, Always gay and right in step. ISAAC PRAVDA City College. Sec. to Mr. Rodgers. Sec. to lirlr. Golclberger, Hebrew Club. High school bred-A four year oaf. ETIIEL PRENSKY ETTIE Business School. Bookkeeper. Student Patrol, Sec. in G.0. Store. A bookkeeper like Ethel who's always gay, Will find no trouble in her way. MONTANA PRIOLO HMONTYH Business School. Secretary Liberty Bell Sec.. Leaders Class, Student and Interpretation Dancing. Rain makes pretty Howers they say, A downpour must have come your way. BARNEY PRUSACK Aviation School. lst Class Pilot. He's always up in the air. RICHARD PYGIN Business. Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt. I know him. We slept in the same geometry class for years. MARCIA RABINOWITZ City College. Accountant. Softball and Tennis Clubs. Awfully sweet, complexion fair, gentle voiced, with blondish hair. 5, VINCENT RECCA JIMMY N.Y.U. Doctor. He can play a Hamlet,' well, And a lyre just as swell. LILLIAN REEPS TANGERlNE N.Y.U. Nurse. Leader, AIITOFH Knocks and Boosts, Service Council. She wears clothes witll a college education. They're smart! EDITH REICH EDIE Business. On Edie you can always depend, Through thick and thin she's always your friend. LEO REICH A real American reich. MOLLY REICI-I HFRENCHYN City College. Accountant. Typing for Aurora, Pres. of Official Class, Sec. of Sackman G.O. She has the virtues of a Goddess of old, Not too timid and never too bold. ANN REIDMAN HBROWNSVILLE BOSTONIANH City Col- lege. Accountant. Class Pres., Sec. to Mr. Einhorn. Whom are you trying to fool? We all know you come from Boston. MORTON REIM Brooklyn College. Distinguished for no service at all. MORTON REINER HMUTTH City College. Accountant. English Bookroom. He always pursues his subjects, but never overtakes them. RUTH REINSTEIN Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Riley. Smiling is quite scarce these days, But this has no effect on RllIl1l6,S ways. STANLEY L. REISNER Brooklyn College. Dentist. Senior Dramatic Society, Knocks and Boosts Class Rep. Get ready folks, The Yanks are comingf' DORIS REISS Drake Business College. Private Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Dolgenas, Sec. to Miss Meehan, Pin and Ring Rep. Oh! Nature, nature, wllative you clone, To make our Doris such a pretty one. PAULINE RESNICK Brooklyn College. Kagathos, Leader. Pauline is an athletic girl, She has the boys all in a whirl. YETTA RABINOWITZ Secretary. Regents Folder Com Library Desk, Sec. in Eng. Oflice. She's cute and sweet, Ani 'td' ' . qui Y .A W JA fl f- 21- .- ' ' ' ' ' .-I - 2 C.P.A. Arista Biology Lab., 35 Cl o -lo isNwitty, Joolol is smart, s '.. - c' BERNA ACKER St. .Iohn's University. Accountan' Senior Council, Arista. He wants to tabulate all the dea Nazis and laps. l .1 ll x l DAYi'3Qffnful1l,s2f9c5oAaorslozucsl,i College. loot-olloo Slut ent Patr fp. Sec, lx ci l l ss, S Lvice-Counci Good at sillgi oRgdZldLfQHgUFBe, tiJ1ffEll'llil5i?h1'l1'o,ianciligl HAROLD RADISH N.Y.U. Teacher. Cheering Squat Aurora. If you hear across the gym, Let's go Jefferson, tllat him. ,IUDITII RADLAUER N.Y.U. Proofreacler. Sec. to Mir Meehan, Aurora Art Staff, Service Council. A plucky gal wit lots of fight, Slle'll argue even when slle knows you're rigl land winl. PEARL RAND SALLY Plymouth College. Stenographe Sec. to Mr. Lewittes. Light blollde hair and big blue eye A heauty to gaze at with fond surprise. RUTH RAPPAPORT N.Y.U. Teacher. Sec. to Mr. Clement To knock this girl, we cannot do, So we'll pay our respect and praise her, tool GEORGE ROSHBAUM HORSONH Pratt Institute. Cartoo: ist. Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Casey. Handsome as eve- and oh so clever, So watch out Pratt, here comes a brat. Ziif ,L f . , J W, f HARLES R,ICH 'SOI-Ei,CK CnfC0112QEf: C. .A. science lub. If this good lad is in your classes, Funis assured for ll lads and lasses. YBIL RICH 'I'SIP Brooklyn College. Nurse. Student atrol, Liberty Bell Rep., Sec. to Mr. Dolgenas. Cute and clever '. . naughty? Never! . . . Well, hardly ever. EARL RICHMAN HSUGAR9 Secretary. Sec. to Mrs. havin, Sec. to Miss Palmer, Sec. to Miss Bahret. Intelligent nd sweet, To know her is a t1'eat. l . TANLEY RIER Class Pres. It's good to see Stanley, He's ways manly Rtzz ci Colleff5Ff'Pres. of Sp 11 ' ' 1- ' rislida a C e . hrs? I-IERESA ROFF TERRY , Private ecretary. Sec. of .O. Class. Treas of Class, Student Patrol Co-Capt. Blondie ts eyes of blue, A favor from her would he a pleasu.re for you. UTH ROGATSKY Business School. Secretary. Sec. to r. Philip Gordon. Rutie Toot. Rutie Toot. All the boys ink she's cute. ' RAY ROGOF E. .Y. Vocafibna irpl e'L . H h , ut d ' L . s r 11 . l?.RNARD ROLLER MBERNIEH L. I. U. Podiatrist. Radio iorkshop, Biology Club. Tskl Tskl Such big words. HANNAH ROSEN RONNIE Business School. Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mr. Cohen, Sec. to Mr. Riley. Her gay smiles and cheery hellos, Will make her friends wherever she goes. ERNTHKD EN Rf ESS E I Iver . lun las t lle ets whatever lfex nt' W LEONARD ROSENBERG Brooklyn Col .-gkigineer. All through with the fourth dimension. Working on the fifth. RHEA ROSENBERG REE Business School. Secretary. Student Patrol. Boys! Look she's leaving you! HERBERT ROSENBLUM 'iYVHIMPY,' Cooper Union. En- gineering. High marks may be his meat-hut he's a vegetarian. ROSLYN ROSENBLUM DlMPLES Columbia University. Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Barbanell. She's tall, she's straight and oh! so fair, ller manner's sweet and debonair. ALFRED ROSENFARB City College. Engineer. Sec. to Mr. Bloom. Too tall to boost, too nice to knock. GEORGE ROSENFELD St. ,lohn's University. Entrepreneur. Pres. of President's Council, Student Defense Council, G.O. Council. Rockefeller, Morgan, Woolworth, Rothschild - Rosenfeld. .IANICE ROSENFELD Business School. Secretary or Book- keeper. Leaders Club. Kagathos, Service Council. Her sunny disposition is no rumor, Her words are filled with wit and humor. SARAH ROSENTHAL City College. Private Secretary. Arista, Service Council, Sec. to Mr. Casey. A ready smile a ready wit makes our Sarah a certain hit. RACHEL ROSMARIN Private Secretary. Service Council, Typist for Aurora, Paper Warden. A good sport, a good friend, A will to work that has no end. RUTH ROSNOFF Brooklyn College. Lab. Technician. Pres. Radio Workshop, Service Council, Sec. in Biology Lab. From those who know you very well, We want to tell you we think you're swell. SYLVIA RUBIN HSECKYW N.Y.U. Stenographer. Sec. to Miss Barclay. Full of pep and vitality, Sylvia has plenty of personality. MATILDA RUDIN City College. Private Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Garelik. Neat, not gaudy in any way. YVETTE RYBAKOFF ETTEVY7' Brooklyn College. Author. Literary Staff of Jeffersonian, Sec. to Miss Hay, Student Pa- trol. XVith vim, vitality and fire, She's the girl we all admire. FLORENCE SACKS Brooklyn College. Sec. to Mrs. Lind. Just'a sweet little Redhead. ROSALIND SACKS MROZZIEF' Nurses' Training. Nurse. Student Patrol, Health Squad. Nurses of American Red Cross, here I come. LILLIAN SAFENOVVITZ Business School. Secretary. Fair- ness of heart, fairness in skin, Possesses a heart that's lovely within. OSCAR SAFRIN UDALEN Southern California. Musician. Oscar's ambition is to lead a band, So let's get up and give him a hand. MIRIAM SAFRON MIMl Brooklyn College. Fashion Buyer. Pin Rep. Like a ray of sunshine in a place of gloom, Her presence lighlens the entire room. STANLEY SAJNACKI Someday heill get ambitious, Then watch him go. ROSALIN SALUTSKY Secretary. She had so many activities we were pressed for lack of room. CLAIRE SALZMAN RED Business College. C.P.A. Sec. of Senior Class, Adv. Manager of Liberty Bell, Program Com. She's a dynamic Politiciang Shels got what it takes. WILLIAM SAMANOWITZ City College. C.P.A. Came to school to get a head -but those things are hard to find. ROSALIND ROSOFSKY Pratt Institute. Costume Designs Pres. to Mrs. Sakolove, Sec. to Mr. Green. Beauty excuse for being. BEATRICE ROSS HBEEU Scudder Business Scho is its ov ol. Secr tary. Sec. to Mr. West, Regent's Com., Attendance Squa They ought to call her hinges, She's something to adore. W ANNETTE ROTHBERC nl-lONEY S cretary e ' . H ing that honey comes into the money! HAROLD ROTHER Paper Warden. Sec. to Mr. Asst. to Mr. Schoenfeld. A sharp boy, if there eve ere's ho Schneide- r was on ETl'lEL ROTTER HDODCERSH Tulane. Secretary to Prell dent of U. S. She's worrying more about the Dodgers, winni the pennant than she is about her graduation. 5 RAY ROTTER NAURORAU Hunter College. Secretary Secretary of the President of U. S. We wonder if reach her goal?'?? sheill ev JERRY RUBIN 'LCOSTEl..LO Michigan University. Zu Gene Krupa. On beating skins he's really keen, But ask hi what diastrophism means. LILLIAN RUBIN City College. Arista, Leaders C a must in any class. MURRAY RUBIN City College. Optometrist. S trol. He sees All? Well, we'll see. lub. Sha tudent UGH SAMUEL 'iSUNNY Pratt lnstitute Commercial rtist. Paper Warden, Sec. of Locker Room, Art Staff. Can tyone ever try to deny Sunny is just one swell guy? MMY SANFILIPPO CHEROKEE N.Y.U. News Re- trter. Sec. and Asst. to Mr. Schoenfeld, First Aider. l'le's rt sweet, he's not petite, He's a fellow any girl would be ad to meet. NNE SAPALSKY Business School. Private Secretary. ass Treasurer, Student Patroller. Anne is sweet, Anne is ty, She's the one that you'll employ. lIRIAM SAPERSTIEN Business College. Secretary. Sec., udent Patrol. She doesn't have very much to say, But tes a lot in her own quiet way. OSLYN SARNA 'LROZZIEW Brooklyn College. Psychologist. irora Literary Staff, Member of Tennis Club. Laughing es, a cheery smile, Winning ways, bewitching wiles. ATI-IAN SAROFF Cooper Union. Engineer. Arista, Arora, Science Club. He would rather say, 'iGod-Loving, an, God'Fearing.,' ARRY SASSOWER NDAPPERM Business Tycoon. Knocks d Boosts Rep., Sec. to Mr. Feldman. Does he mean typhoon? EIIRLEY SAYVATZKY Private Secretary. Health Squad ,c., Sec. to Mr. Kostiner, Sec. of Official Class. Full of tighter, lots of fun, Makes our Shirley the favorite one. lLLIE SCHAFFER Teacheris College. Teacher. Sec. to r. Umans, Sec. to Mr. Goodman, Sec. to Mr. Salemnick. She's cute little headache, But, oh so much fun. t ALVIN SCHECHTER BUTCH St. John's University. Ac- countant. Budget Com., First Aider. Girls, here's your chance, Alvin is a First Aider. SEYMOUR SCHEIN HSPANISI-in N.Y.U. Ballplayer. Pin and Ring Rep., Fire W'arden. A Schein-ing example. PAULINE SCHER SHORTY Secretary. Student Patrol, Health Squad. Of all the gifts she doth possess, The best of these is friendliness. SYLVIA SCHER Business College. Secretary. Student Pa- trol. Time marches on and so does Sylvia. DAVID SCHIFF City College. Accountant. He thinks he served the school enough by coming everyday. SHIRLEY SCI-ILAGS g'SHERRY Kings County Nursing School. Registered Nurse. This beautiful blonde usweater- girli' of the class, By any boy would be called the perfect lassf' SAM SCHLANGER IMPIE Cooper Union. Architect. Defense Council, Student Patrol. Hereis a modest handsome fellow, Vifith the years i1CiS sure to mellow. SEYMOUR SCHLOSS HYANKEEU Cooper Union. Com- mercial Artist. Wliat more can be said except that he's one of the nicest fellows in the senior class. AARON SCHNEIDER f'BLONDIE City College. Engineer Pythagorean Society. Where does he put all that food? IRENE BETTY SCHNEIDER PITZY City College. Private Secretary. Student Patrol, Sec. to Mr. Kostiner, Sec. to Mrs. Blalt. A model girl is charming Betty, Perhaps for Varga or Artist Petty. LEON SCHNEIDERMAN BABES Aviation School. Avia- tion Mechanic. Hereis one guy who never shirks when con- fronted with study or hard work . . . Oh yeah! RUTH. SCHNEIDERMAN Business School. Private Secre- tary. Arista, Red Cross Club, Health Squad. A pretty girl- A quiet sort, Just look at what her work has brought. ESTHER SCHWARTZ DUBELA Secretary. Pres. of Official Class, Rep. of Knocks and Boosts Com., Executive Com. of Hebrew Club. This charming lass has plenty of class. HYMAN SCHWARTZ SIMOA Alabama University. Law- yer. Times Rep. Creat minds work silently-no wonder he's always talking. IRWIN SCHYVARTZ LENNIE City College. Mechanical Engineer. Sec. to Mr. Cohen, Asst. Chairman of Program Com.. Service Council. A swell guy to know-at the beginning of the term. ' JOSEPH SCIIWARTZ SlMBA Pottawalamae University. Millionaire Times Rep., G.O. Store. A little humor now and then, is something relished by all men Cespecially teachersl. MELVIN SCHVVARTZ L'MEL Memphis State University. Bacteriologist. Football Team. If he dude it, he get a whippin, he dude it. SARAH SCHWARTZ SHIRLEY Brooklyn College. Private Stenographer. Clee Club. Shirley will never be a good stenographer because she's just a little dictator. SEYMOUR SCIIWARTZ Cooper Union. Commercial Artist and Architect. Service Council, Foreman of Art Squad, Art Editor of Aurora. For all the school he did art, Throughout the years with all his heart! ' SOL SCHWARTZ SUS City College. C.P.A. He's still doing his homework, but it's said that someone saw him come out for ten minutes one day. CELIA SEIDENBERG Bookkeeper. Sec. to Miss McDaniel, Student Patrol. A sweet girl we can't deny, Willing and able, but just a hit shy. TERRY SELMAN N.Y.U. Head Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mr. Einhorn, Sec. to Mrs. Chavin, Service Council, Quiet, likeable, always on hand, Never in trouble, always in demand. BERNARD SELTZER Brooklyn College. B.S. Arista, Stu- dent Patrol. Hcis so bright. that we've got to wear clark glasses. SHIRLEY SELTZER 'KGOLDILOCKSH Pace and Pace Insti- tute. C.P.A. Service Council, Treas. in the G.O. Olhce, Sec. to Mrs. Quinn. Her thoughlfulness and kindness will long be set apart, In a cozy little corner of ,lellers-ou's heart. NORMAN SCHNITMAN He cuts a good figure. FLORENCE SCHNUR SCHNOOZY Hunter College. Rt porter. Associate Editor of Liberty Bell, Senior Council, Ser ice Council. Charm and personality galore, Here's a girl we a adore. RUTH SCHOCKETT City College. Member of Arista, Ser ice Council, Sec. in Dean's Oilice. If all of the critics we to confer, Dorothy Thompson still would have nothing on hell MIRIAM SCHOEFF '4MARY Business College. Cou Stenographer. Sec. to L. Shorenstein, Switchboard Operato A cheerful girl of sparkling eye, Sheill reach the top ati then, oh my! LILLIAN SCHOLAR City College. C.P.A. Comm. Chairm of Kagathos, Executive Comm. of Hebrew Club, Service Cou cil. When Lil is on the athletic field, All the boys will ha to yield. CHARLES SCHONHAUT CHUCKi' Brooklyn Colle Mathematics Teacher, G.O. Rep. We can't say that his servi is great, But perhaps with Math. heill compensate. RUTH SCHREIBER Business School. Bookkeeper. Sec. Mrs. Blatt, Helper to lVIr. Jailee. As wise men say, Busine school will pay Cwelll. 1 HELEN SCHULMAN A sweet little girl from school is slr Quite as good, as good can be. MAURICE SCHULMAN UCAPTAINH City College. C.P. Pres. Student Patrol, G.O. Council, Service Council. At ical he got one thing out of high school-himself. ANNAH SELXVYN Arista, Sec. of Jefferson Students Fellow- ip League. Even in a blackout she will shine. EATRICE SEMEL BOB,' Brooklyn College. Nurse. C.O. ep. To all the girls she's known as 'gBeat, To all the boys teis known as sweet. DRIENNE SEMMEL DARK EYES Columbia University. ec. of Cooking Class. Adaplable in making friends, To which -r nature ever tends. RTHUR SHAFER HPROFESSOPC' College. Chemist. Bank ep. Arthur Murray lQuinnJ taught me dancing in at hurry. IILTON SHAIMAN Government Bookkeeper. His idea of :rvice to the school is filling a seat. lILLIAN SHAINE Business School. Head Bookkeeper. All i us may truly claim, She well deserves het: second name. t OXVARD SHAKEN SP Brooklyn College. Law. Student atrol Officer, Service Council, Sec. to Miss F. Peters. An ,tinct specie, who goes to school to learn. UTH SHAKOFSKY Bookkeeper. Service Council, Student ,atrol Officer, Capt. Smiling, cheerful, always dependable, -ou may be sure she's quite commendable. -IIRLEY SHANKMAN City College. Child Psychologist. tclge in Student Arbitration Court, Student Defense Council, Trvlice Council. Turned up nose, full of fun, Always busy tie run. GERTRUDE SHAPIRO TRUDY Nurses' Training School. Nurse. When any mischief there is nigh, .lust take a peek in this maid's eye. HAROLD SHAPIRO I-IESI-I City College. Engineer. Homework-where art thou? ,IENNIE SHAPIRO JAY Business School. Sec. in English Office, Junior Red Cross Club. In class she is quiet, not a squeak nor a word, But Pm willing to bet she can make herself heard. LAURA SHAPIRO MCURLY LOCKS Business School. Bookkeeper. Service Council, Sec. to Miss Goldman, Program Com. Charming, intelligent, alluring, demure, She'1l he a success we are sure. LILLIAN SHAPIRO Nurse's Training. Stewardess. She is like a magician-throws down a hankerchief and upxsprings a fellow. MILTON SHAPIRO English Book Room. L'Allegro. PEARL SHAPS Bellevue Hospital Nursing School. Registered Nurse. Service Council, Sec. to E. P. Johnson, Defense Coun- cil. She does her work and does it wellg of her we have no faults to tell. JULIUS SI-IAVELSON UBARRYV Brooklyn College. Execu- tive. Student Patrol, Asst. to Mr. Bloom. I wish that I were rich instead of being so very handsome. SAMUEL SHERMAN Northwestern University. Big Business Man. Student Patrol, Sec. to Dr. Washington, Sec. to Mr. West. Small in stature, great in mind, Always ahead, never behind. MARVIN SHERVAN SHERV Pratt Institute. Commercial Artist. A commercial artist he will be, Mark my words, and you will see. HELENE SHEVECK HCONNIEH Columbia. Psychologist Author. Asst. Editor of ,I6l'lI.E1'S011I3H, Sec. of Kagathos, Arista. Connie is as cute as Punch, With brains and charm just fit to munch. ,IACQUELINE SHIEBER HJACKIE' Yale. Private Secretary. Aurora Literary Stall, Knocks and Boosts Class Rep., Sec. of Radio Workshop. Always happy, never troubled, Every day her friends are doubled. VERA SILITSKY '5BLONDIE Pratt Institute. Designer Typist. Leaders. Blondie's advertisin' modern design because she's designed to be modern. BERNARD SILVER U. S. Navy. Student Patrol, Air Raid War'den fSchool Defensel. All that glitters is not gold- it's generally Silver. DOROTHY SILVER Business College. Comptometer. Her extra-curricular activities-coming and going to school. MILDRED SILVERBERG Job in Wasliixigton. Sec. to Mrs. Pasner, General Office Squad. Washington's stealing Millie, 'To help knock the ,laps silly. .SEYMOUR SILVERMAN BOB University of So. California. U. S. Air Corps. Sec. to Mr. Bloom. If he flies high enough, he may reach the top. RUTH SILVERSTEIN Brooklyn College. Chairman of Pro- gram Com., Student Emergency Defense Council, Service Council. Service in a modest way sans honor, sans pay. DORIS SIROTIN Stenotype Course. Secretary. Sec. to Dr. Kramer, Sec. to Mr. Freidman. She of all the girls we know, Truly radiates friendship's glow. NATHAN SIROWITZ'tADMIRAL,' Annapolis. Midshipman. Lookout Axis-here comes the Admiral. JULIUS SITNICK YALE Brooklyn College. Teacher of Science. Student Defense Council. Service Council, Program Com. Here's a fellow wh0's really as big-hearted as he looks. CARL SLACKMAN He denies everything. FRED SLACKMAN Steady sleeper-consistent snorer. SEYMOUR SLAMOYVITZ Pin and Ring Rep. Of pins and rings he did lake care, Boys like him are kind of rare. SUSAN SHOR SUZl Cornell University. Journalist Sec. to Mr. Schneider, Hebrew Club. She is determined ti rise high in this world, at least to five feet five. NATALIE SHUMILOK Business School. Secretary. Sec She has charm and vitality, but-no punctuality. BELLA SIECEL City College. Reporter. Sec. to Mis Palmer, Sec. to Ofiicial Class, Regent Folder Com. Quiet demure, eliicienl, pretty and neat, A more charming girl yo' never will meet. DOROTHY SlECEL Sports W1'iLe1'. Sec. to Mr. Sakol Red Cross Club, Student Patrol. The Dodgers came througl and she did loo. EVELYN SIEGEL Business School. Stenographer. Sec. t- Mr. Shepard. Sec. to Mrs. Reiger. A swell girl an arden friend, One on whom you can depend. MEYER SEIGEL City College. Engineer. 'ill Penserosof' NANCY SIECEL 'iNAN St. .lohn's University. Lawyer Hostess Club Sec.. Program Com., Service Council. Look ou boys-Crime does not pay. SHIRLEY SIEGEL SHORTY Study of Music. Piani Teacher. Sec. to Mr. S. Steinberg, Sec. to Mr. D. Einhorn Service Council. Brevity is the soul of wit. 1 SHIRLEY SIEGEL i'LEE City College. Accountant. Arista Kagathos, Service Council. As gay as a lark, as bright as th sun, With her nearby, there's plenty of fun!! LTER SLUTSKY HRUSSIANV Princeton. Executive. City High School Chorus, Clee Club Choral Training. He'll v at the top of the scale some day. QAHAM SMILOVE Brooklyn College. Student Patrol. tice with a Smile-love. NE SMITH SMITTY Bayard. Social Secretary. Sec. Irs. Pasner, Switchboard Operator, Service Council. Keen. y, social, gay, A good sport all the way. LVIA SMITH MSOOKIEH Art School. Cartoonist. She's Lrl with that gleam in her eye, I'l1 bet she makes her boy cl sigh. 'RED SOBEL CHICK Chairman of Defense and Paper servation, Student Patrol, Weightlifting instructor. He has ugh trouble to be a radio serial. lRTlN SOLOMON SOL Brooklyn College. Liberty Bell, Jra, Student Patrol. Journalism is his love-sorry girls. ING SOLOWAY U. of So. California. Ballplayer. The baker in the class--,lust completed a four year loaf. TTRICE SOMERFARB Secretary. She'll add color to job. TORIA SOMERS Secretary, Stenographer and Typist. to Mr. Reynolds, Student Patrol, Liberty Bell Rep. V Victoria. s MEYER SOMMER Duke University. Engineer. Sec. to Dr. Vifashington. He's always buried in his thoughts. What a shallow gravel I-IAYWARD SONNEL Sonny boy! Let's hope he warms the world of tomorrow. JULIETTE SORA n,lULlE Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mr. Sakol, Stockroom Clerk. Juliette is ever so small and slight, But all her virtues exceed her height. MARCIA SORKIN Brooklyn College. Chemist. Co-chairman of Student Defense Council, Arista, Sec. to Mr. Rosen. A mixture of Minerva, Venus and the Three Graces. KARL SPAR A welcome lad in any port. MILDRED SPECTOR C.C.N.Y. Private Sec. Service Coun- cil, Budget Comm., Sec. to Miss Palmer. Those hooks and curves, Are good for her nerves. ELl SPEISER HSPITZH A Good Citizen. Spitz-not to be confused with the dog of the same name. BEATRICE SPIRO 'LRUSTYH Hunter College. Private Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Melov. The brightest head when it comes to hair fredl. SHIRLEY SPITZBERC NPITZP' Brooklyn College. D0ctor's Asst. Knocks and Boosts Com., Sec. to Miss Hay, Asst. to Mrs. Roth. Seine girls are natural, some girls are nice, But here's a girl who is naturally nice. MURRAY SPIVACK College. Movie Actor. Senior Dra- matics Society, Spanish Club, Choral Training Group. Signs autographs at two 0'clock every day except Sunday. MARILYN STAUBER Brooklyn College. Teacher. Sec. to Miss Hay, Aurora Lit. Com. and Club Com., Hebrew Club and Assembly. Winged words when they fly. PHILIP STElN University of Florida. Aeronautical En- gineer. Sec. to Mr. Siegel. This boy will reach the top, Even though he has to Hy. SEYMOUR STRASSER 'LSIMBAH N.Y.U. Business Mau. Soccer Team. l'le's been using his head for 2 years? KARL STRAUSS Pratt Institute. Com. Artist. Capt. of Student Patrol, Treas. of Official Class. Service Council. l'Ie'll make his name, He'll draw to fame. FLORA. SHIRLEY STRIZOWER STRIZZY N.Y.U. C.P.A. or Business Course Teacher. Kagathos, Girls' Basketball Team, Service Council. Tall, charming, gay, I'l1 say! The Cunning Ton-aer, we say. CHARLOTTE STROGATZ Business College. Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mr. Sakol, Health Squad, Bookkeeper in Stock Room. Charlotte is quite a pretty miss, Whose soul is always Elled with bliss. SALLY STROOL VICKIE Business College. Surgical Stenographer. Sec. of Hygiene Class. She has a priority on words. BETTY STUCKELMAN Brooklyn College. Secretary. Sec. to Mr. Sakol, Switchboard Operator. Not just pleasant but extremely nice, Full of knowledge and full of spice. DOROTHY SUCKNER Central School. A-1 Secretary. Sec. to Miss Flaum, Sec. to Miss Thurm. She's a modest and efficient lass, Who holds the hearts of all our class. ROBERT SUFFIN UHUNCERH Post-Graduate Course. Pilot. This-is a diflicult case, Professor. IRVINC SULZER ITZY Cooper Union. Engineer. Sec. to Mr. Sorokoff, Arista. Maybe they do come a little smarter, But not in this school. HELEN SUWALSKA LADY ,IANEU School for Nursing Infants. Child's Nurse. Pin and Ring Rep., Sec. to Miss Wirth, Sec. to Miss Flaurn. You'll never hold a winning hand until you have this Queen of Hearts. MURIEL SVERENSKY MIVIICKEYH Brooklyn College. Nurse. Pres. Pan-American Club, Bio. Lab. Asst., Library Asst. Two little lines can never reveal, Her charm, personality, disposition and zeal. ROBERT SWERDLOF F Brooklyn College. Lawyer. Co- Chairman Student Defense Council, Service Council, Co-Chair- man Program Com. I-Ie's majoring-in Services. RUTH STEIN Sec. to Mrs. Zwerling, Student Patrol. ll a heart is sure to pine for a girl named Ruth Stein. ESTHER STEINBERG Brooklyn College. Private Sect Stag to Miss Nierenberg. She's quiet and nice, That sE su ce. SIDNEY STEINSCHREIBER Brooklyn College. Pharml First Aid, Protection Squad, Adv. Exhibition. He is one fd who can make a wrong answer sound plausible. CLADYS STELTZER City College. C.P.A. Sec. of A1 Student Defense Council, Service Council. Gladys is Technical Girl, she makes the teachers blue, the boys and the girls green with envy. EDITH STERNSTEIN N.Y.U. Red Cross Nurse. Set- Mr. Blau, Radio Workshop. The tender glow of modesty luster to her charms. ELEANOR STOLER Brooklyn College. Teacher. T of Official Class, Sec. to Mrs. Blau. Charming and quiet Willful and also clever. LAWRENCE STOLINMOWITZ City College. Althoug' E quiet and unassuming, Somewhere his flower of succe oommg. MARTIN STONE MUT Brooklyn College. Make the fect pinball machine. His idea of service is to fill a seat: ARTHUR STORCI-I Brooklyn College. Pres. Senior Student Defense Council, Student Aid. His name is Al Storch-but he's not corny. OBERT TAND BOB Any College for Science. Metallur- st. Leader of Dance Orchestra, Orchestra lSymphonyl. everyone was as hep as he, What a world this would be. ERBERT TANNENBAUM City College. Business. Student atrol Officer, Pythagorean Society, Senior Council. Now, ith girls he's got a way, S0 why not lct him have his say? JCELYN TANNER 4',lOCIE Business School. Private enographer. Sec. to Miss Salitan, Sec. to Miss Meehan. te is short and he1' friends are tall, 'l'here's more to Jocie, e won't tell all. ILTON TAPPER City College. Engineer. Knocks and aosts Staff, Radio Workshop, Pres. of Eng. Symposium Com. lersonality, looks and pep. Milt has earned considerable Epps EVERLY TARTASKY Brooklyn College. Bio. Chemist. -rvice Council, Asst. in Bio. Lab., Sec. to Miss Geller. Clow- g charm and real vivacily, Loveliness, and brain capacity. NNNIE TAUBMAN 'AREIT' 8: PUGNOSE Business Col- f'e. Secretary. Sec. to Miss Thurm, Service Council, erate the Switchboard. Sweet and smart a foe to none, She'll .r be loved by everyone. li!-XNCES TAUSS FAYE Hunter College. Eager to go ' like bombs in small packages. TSLEN TEICHLER City College. Stcn. Teacher. See. to .iss E. M. Palmer, Program Com. All rolled into one: beauty, ins, and lots of fun. RNARD TEITELBAUM BEN City College. Lawyer. ista, Service Council, Aurora Stall. l'le's well rounded we glize, Mentally, as well as i11 size. MARVIN TEITLE City College. Accountant. His services are as light as his hair. JOHN TERRASI Columbia University. Marines. Handsome, bold, and he can draw, The sweetest girls you ever saw. FAY TERRlS N.Y.U. M.A. Arista, Service Council, Orches- tra. You're a clever student and musician, Fay, But tell us from where you get so much to say. SALLY TESMAN Secretary. Regent Folder Com., Aurora Staff, Library. Always happy, always gay, Talking merrily on her way. SOPHIE TI-IAEW Brooklyn College. Hist. Teacher. Sec. to Mr. Lewittes, Aurora Type Com., Hebrew Club. She has all the assets, Sweetness, neatness, and petiteness. LILLIAN THALER Milliner. Sec. to Mrs. Sokolove, Student Patrol. She has charm and personality plus, Thatls Why over her they make such a fuss. ROBERT Tl-IROPE FOOT Massacliusetts lnstitute of Technology. Mechanical Engineer. Varsity Football Co-Capt., Liberty Bell Representative. If it weren't for him, What games would we win? IRVING TIGER PUSSY Cornell University. Veterinarian. Knocks and .Boosts Staff, Student Patrol. He is so dark with shoulders broad, Dreams of him the girls just hoard. LILLIAN TILLIS 'tLILL Guggenheim lnstitute. Dental Hygienist. A girl like her I must confess, Will surely reach the height of success. EVELYN TOBIAS STORY Hunter College. Newspaper Reporter. Office Stall Mgr., Sec. to Mrs. Emma Cohen, Asst. to Librarian. Modest possessor of that perfect blendg an excellent student, and a fine friend. HELAINE TOBIN BLONDlE Savage College. Home Economics Teacher. Kagathos, Service Council, Senior Coun- cil. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MILDRED TOMASHEFSKY MARCIA Stenographer. Sec. to Mrs. Pasner. Lovely girl, perfect pal, Stop loving her? No, we never shall. HYMAN VIDELOCK HVIDDYH Farmingdale. Dairy Test- ing. His neighbors keep good notes. CHARLOTTE VOCEL .lewish Theological Seminary. Teacher. Sec. to Miss Condra. There's a winsoxne charm about you that grips and holds the gaze, A mischievous bright- ness in your eyes deserving words of praise. IRENE VOLIN Brooklyn College. Lawyer. C.O. Rep. Irene, Irene, what is she? ,lust the Spirit of Modestyf' ALICE WACHS HHONEYH Business College. C.P.A. Arista, Program Com., Publications Business Staff. A mind like diamonds, beauty like pearls, Together make her the most precious of girls. ESTELLE WACNER ETTY Business School. Book- keeper. Treas. of Otiicial Class. A winning smile, a helping hand, A lip-top sport, we think she's grand. SIDNEY WAGNER WAGGIE Columbia University. En- gineer. Band, Senior Council, Presidents' Council. Although at times, his pants are baggy, I-le'll be an engineer yet, this Waggie. CLARA K. WALLACI-I Actress. C.O. Rep., Pres. of Hygiene Class, Student Patrol. A budding Bernhardt. HAROLD WASSERMAN N.Y.U. Doctor. Orchestra. To be a doctor is his desire, If after eight long years he does not tire. ISAAC WASSERMAN HHEINIH City College. Engineer. Orchestra, Pythagorean Society, Piano Trio. He's the idol of the class, he's been idle for the past three years. LEONARD WASSERMAN HCURTH Civil Service. He waited anxiously for four years, After it's all over, he'll burst into tears. - MILTON WASSERMAN Annapolis. Naval Career. Eng- lish Book Monitor, Sec. to Dr. Wasltingtcmn, Soccer Team. Wasserman has landed and the situation is well in hand-oh yeah? MILTON WEINDBERG SCI-INOPS Brooklyn College. Teacher. Pres. of Oflicial Class. Presidents' Council. What happens to Sclmops during prohibition? CHARLOTTE TRACER As high as I can get. Liber Bell, Service Council, Aurora. A literary light that will bu quite long, Personality. charm and character strong. EMILY THEPUTZ HFRECKLESH Business School. Pia: Teacher. Stenographer. Knocks and Boosts Rep.. Sec. Health Squad. M1 Married an Angel was a popular sho Ernily's the angel. didn't you know? CHARLES TRONICK HIRISHH Brooklyn College. Elect Chemist. A friend of the teachers, he says-'oh yeah, ask ti teachers. YETTA TUCKEH YVETTE Business School. Boo keeper. Student Patrol, Sec. to Dr. Kramer. What does matter if she is short, Sheis always jolly and a good sport. STANLEY UNDERBERG City College. Accountant. Alwa pleasant, never bold, Our deepest respect he'll always ho MOLLY UNGERLEIDER MIDGE Brooklyn Colleg Dress Designer. Health Squad, Vice-Pres. of Homemaki Club. A laugh, a joke, a snappy retort, That's Mollie, jolly good sport. BOSE URIS Brooklyn College. Nurse. Sec. to M Hay. Quips and cranks and wanton wile, Nods and ben and wreathed smile. ' SALVATORE VERDEROSA 4'VERDI Civil Service. S dent Patrol, Committee Member in English Class, Treas. Class. 1 DOMINIC VERME MD Brown University. Chemi Engineer. Orchestra. A future rare, beyond COII'tpZi1'C. WEINER ARDlE Brooklyn College. Ac- llis work is rare-never well done. WINNER HLEE7, Pratt Institute. Designer or Sec. to Miss Thurm, Service Council, Supply and Treas. in Millinery Class. Very sweet and very Surprise us Lee, start a riot. Y WElNER Brooklyn College. Musician. He in his own quiet way, Success will he his someday. VIN WEINSTEIN l'.llGGS West Point. Military . Sec. to Dr. Washington. Soccer Team. Jigga a military career, Enemies of U. S. had better beware. Y WEINSTElN HCAMILLIU Stanford. Radio Announcer. all, Darkt?I, Athletic, and gay, Heres hoping he'll bc a iccess some day. 'IOLLIE XVEINSTEIN Business College. Bookkeeper. cc. to Mrs. Pasner. Agreeable, full of fun, Well liked by 'eryone. ' RACE YVEINSTOCK Hunter College. History Teacher. ervice Council, Program Com., Aurora Staff. Lovely people iere are but few, One we know and that is you. 'ALTER VVEINTRAUB CURLEY', City College. Dip- gmat. Arista, Aurora, Current Events Club. Curley needs ct for the diplomat's act. IELEN WEISER City College. Office Executive. Pro- ram Com., Sec. on Liberty Bell. Sec. to Mr. Solemnick. The irl with a million dollar smile. MARTIN WElSlNGER TEX St. ,lohn's University. Vet- erinarian. Pres. of Student Patrol, Pres. of Service Council, G.O. Council. The only fellow who can he at two meetings at once, and know what is going on at the third. ELLA WElSS Hebrew College. Service Council, Hebrew Radio Program and Assemblies, Sec. for Mr. Lewittes. Palestine, here I come! GLORIA WEISS 'LPEE WEE Post Graduate Course. Secretary lo Business Executive. Senior Council, Switchboard -General Otlice, Sec. to Mrs. Scott. She-'s sweet, all things in order. she's always neat. HENRY WEISS REU, City College. C.P.A. Current Problems Club, Public Speaking Club, Biology Club. Weiss and olherweiss. ROSE WEISS HSlslANNEY Hebrew College. Service Council. Sec. to Mr. Lewiltes, Hebrew Club Radio Program and Assemblies. Mighty like a Rose. RUTH WElSSMAN HONEY ,luilliard School of Music. Concert-Radio Singer. Sec. to Mrs. Pasner. Sec. to Miss Meehan. Choral Training-Soloist. Honeyls the future Pons. for she can really sing. SELMA WElTZ Business College. Stenographer. Sec. to Miss Meehan, Sec. to Mrs. McLellan. A lass so dainty and sweet. She is what we call a treat. ,lULlllS WENGER Antioch College, Ohio. Unknown. .lefi'crsonian, Biology Club, Arista. Cramming is his chief delight, School books-morning, noon, and night. NVALTER WERBEL Brooklyn College. Popular Band Leader. Jefferson Swing Band. Wliat has Goodman got that Waller hasn't?---a clarinet. NORMAN WERNICK Pennsylvania Military College. Army Ofhcer, Student Patrol Officer. Work fascinates himg he can sit and look at it for hours. BENJAMIN WERNIKOFF City College. C.P.A. We know that some day, Ben will become a C.P.A. TRVING YVEXLER 'LREDN Business. Irving Red Wexler, a regular guy, just Ace high. SELMA WISI-INEPOLSKY Secretary. Asst. to Miss E. Palmer, Student Patrol. Another secretary to be reckoned with. SHIRLEY WITENSTEIN '4SHUNEY Secretary. Defense Work, Attendance Ollice. As virtuous as Caesar's wife. CLAIRE WOLF Medical School. Surgeon. Knocks and Boosts Com. Her name is Wolfe, I might write a pun, But Claire's so sweet, It would be no fun. IDA WOLFE HCHARN' Brooklyn College. Pioneer in Pales- tine. .leffersonian Staff, Vice-Pres. of Hebrew Club, Service Council. Ida is like the tide, trying to wash awayignorance and prejudice and bring back the wholesome. TILLIE WOLFMAN TERRY Business College. Secretary. Student Patrol. She's nice and tall, And loved by all. ARNOLD WOLINSKY 'LREDH M.I.T. Mechanical Engineer. Arista. Our little boy 4'Red, Knows all, itis said. SEYMOUR WOLINSKY N.Y.U. Chemical Engineer. Worlied in English Book Room, Student Patrol. And they say Napoleon was a genius. BERTHA WOLKOFF 'fBOIT George Washington Univ. Social Work. Library Asst. God-child of the three Graces. TILLIE YVOLLMAN Business School. Bookkeeper. Student Patrol. She's been in one state all her life. MILDRED WOLPERT Cooper Union. Designer. Student Patrol. Modern Designs! ANNE WORKMAN Private Secretary. Sec. to Miss Touviln, Sec. in Record Office. A swell girl, an ardent friend, Someone on whom you can depend. YETTA WURTZEL Nursing School. Nurse. Sec. to Mr. McLellan, Sec. to Miss,Meehan, Health Squad. Wisdom, charm, a loyal friend, In one lovely, happy blend. LILLIAN WEXLER LEE City College. Accountan Sec. in General Office, Defense Council, Asst. Bookkeeper i Lunch Room. Friendly always, active ever, Witty too, an decidedly clever. GEORGETTE S. WHITE HGEORGIEH Hunter Collegi Librarian. Presidents: Council, Senior Council, Leader Club. I-Iere a noble girl does stand, Made to lead, guidi and command. ERNEST WILENSKY MBROTHERH Civil Service Job. Cap of Student Patrol. Hey you-step out. IDA WIGLER HDIMPLESW Hunter College. Doctor. Arist' Service Council, Aurora Literary Staff. One look at her dimpld and you know she's in the groove. DEBORAH WILDER MDEBBYH Brooklyn College. Arist Service Council. See. in Dean of Girls Office. A sure cure fs the sugar shortage. LOUIS WILKOFSKY N.Y.U. Lawyer. Orchestra, Swin Band, Student Patrol. He holds his trombone .like Dorsey lie blows it like Dorsey, But it sounds like Louis Wilkofskg ANNA WILLING Business College. Accountant. Ready willing and able. WILLIAM WINNER '6BILLY Texas A 81 M. Electrica Engineer. Current Problems Club, Math. Analysis Clui Pythagorean Society. What has Harry James got that li liasn't? . . . And Where can he get it? CHARLOTTE WINTER Brooklyn College. Teacher. Ban, Rep., Health Squad. Within those brown and twinkling eye A pound of mischief, bridled, lies. AH YANOFSKY Juilliard. Musician. Asst. in Library, mber of Orchestra, Sec. to Mr. Melov. Sweet and muy lo, .lust the way she plays her cello. THUR YANOWITZ Columbia. Doctor. Swimming Team, culation Staff of L. B. .lust like sugar, rare. LLA YELLIN Business School. Secretary. Student Patrol. onscientious worker. NEE YOSWEIN 'LCOOKIEH Business School. Private ,retary. See. to Mr. Hodeshlatt. Such quiet and gentle es she uses, Half tl1e class her discourse loses. N YOUNG He is so good we canit knock him. BERT YOUSHAH TlCO N. Y. U. Dentistry. Student trol. He is handy with all figures. ODA YUCHT Hunter College. Doctor. Sec. to Mr. och, Student Patrol, Current Problems Club. If anything 1 bring her fame, lt's friendliness her middle name. ,RMAN YUDEWITZ Cooper Union. Engineer. Member- 'ill3 Ol'63.Il Society. Bright, quiet, nice and neat, Here's a ow you'll want to meet. NE YURBERG City College. Nurse. Sec. to Mrs. Lind, . to Mrs. Hay, Sec. to Mr. Auslander. A thing of beauty a joy forever. STELLA ZACHARTA ZACKY Pratt Institute. Accountant. Sec. to Mr. Schneider, Paper Warden, Times Rep. This girl with pep, Will build her rep. MAX ZAKON N.Y.U. Doctor. Class Sec., Mimeograph Squad, Circulation Staff for Liberty Bell. Big brown eyes and a winning smile, Do you think anyone can cramp his style? NORMA ZAREMBER Business College. Bookkeeper. Stu- dent Patrol. Good things come in small packages. SHIELA ZATT Hunter College. Business Career. Kagathos, Leader, Sec. to Mr. Harrison. Sweet and charming, always gay. Keep it up, we like you that way. HAROLD ZAVIN C.C.N.Y. Liberty Bell Reporter, Knocks and Boosts Rep., Service Council. Will royalty still be with us after you leave? SELMA ZEICHNER DlZZY Brooklyn College. Commercial Artist. Sr. Dramatic Club, Make-up Squad. A small parcel of personality, ability and pep. ..ff.,f.. M Hut gui- R ! ' E f ' ate Secretary. Sec. to Mr. enros 1, :Q - - , 'b rty ell Rep. Lynne a secretary wan ' J , ll 't '- - ceed because sl1e's in key ' .f I 1 , I . s, rr. f f X, 5 HlilHBEI l ' s to cut that ru or ies just at Jrtterbtiz, JZ! J diy MURRAY ZIDEL SHO TY .ooper ' mon. Artist. Arbi. tration Judge, Senior Council, . ervicof ' ttncil. A worker for our school is he, In this hall f eternity. ff STANLEY ZIMMER 'GPABK AVENUE Government Defense School. Tool and Die Maker. Senior Council, Sec. to Mr. Hodeshlatt, History Radio Broadcast. He is strictly class, this 'igentlentani' of our class. ALBERT AZIMMERMAN HSHLITZW Academy of Aeronautics. Airplane Constructor. Co-Capt. of Soccer Team, Paper Warden, Sec. to Mr. Hodesblatt. Our soccer star who's destined to go ar. BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN Hunter or Brooklyn College. letiersonian Staff, Literary Stalf of Aurora, Pin and Ring Rep. To know Beaty Zee is really a mush Sl1B,S clever, she's pretty and has personality plus. IIENRIETTA SCI-IWARTZ HHENNY Nursing School. Baby Nurse. Sec. to Mrs. Chavin, Sec. to Mr. Melov. She'll he at your side, At the turn of the tide. MELVIN SILVERMAN His character shines in his name SARAH STRONGIN The fellows are longin', For this pretty youngiun. HELEN TURCZYNSKI Pratt lnstitute. Fashion Designer. Student Patrol. 'Tho her feet are on wheels, She'll paint ,tho she reels. SHIRLEY ZIMMERMAN BUDDY C.C.N.Y. Private retary. Sec. to Mr. Feldman, Sec. in the Record Office. Sec Mr. Riley. Active always, talking ever, Merry and wi decidedly clever. SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN 'LLlPPY Business School. Acco ant. He can sell Manhattan hack to the Indians. SOPI-IIE ZIPPEL Bookkeeper. Sec. to Mrs. Passner, Sec. Miss Nierenberg. This young lassie wants to keep accou Tile ladder of success we,re sure she'll mount. GILBERT ZIRKIN GEGGY N.Y.U. C.P.A. With girls he has a way, and O' baby that ain't hay. LAURA ZIVITZ 'iLlBBY City College. Teaching. Ser Council, Program Com., Sec. to Mr. Einhorn. Laura's c interest lies in being nice. SEYMOUR ZLOTNICK St. ,lohn's University. Judge. Leader of Arista, G.O. Council, Student Patrol. lntellig tall and handsome too, A trio found in very few. ANN JULIET ZWEIFLER CHUBBY Nurses Train School. R. Nurse. Kagathos. Hereis our choice, For a little noise BEATRICE COHEN BEBE College. Private Secret Asst. to Mr. Sinkolf, Asst. to Mrs. Nordell, Bank Rep. term long slie's always playing, And at the end she sta a-praying. EDWIN A. KOHEN l-le's as popular as his namel 1 v 1 H --vf'- NL, 'UW X 0 Vx 2 4 , , v sf 'MQ e -1' A gill n - ,,-..,- J. ...- ..',....v:,. -x 1- .W-..,:. , 5' .- '-'. ' Q . -AQ. -.ff.L.j ,Q '.r,-157'-,,- ,,,- Y.,-...N-1 ,.-j..,,,w:1- . . ,rift-f . v. nm- f ww- mfr' . 4 . 7-K. :af a ' an 24 - - 4 .. . ...,-fig,-J . -fr , 2. 5 -5. s .. . J. :.y...-G-up :-1-v:E',:. 315.11 - L G.O. Council A fine example of the trend towards greater school democracy is the G.O. Council which meets every Thursday afternoon under the able supervision of Mr. Beckenstein. Representatives of all the major extra-curricular activities assemble here to discuss and solve the problems that confront the pupils. The present officers and senior members are: Bill Hack, Pres.g Gloria Somers, Vice-Pres.g ,lean Hazelcorn, Sec.g Seymour Zlotnick, Arista Rep.g Marty Weisenge1', Student Patrol Rep.g Susanna Balaban, Kagathos Rep.g George Rosenfeld, A.lVI. Rep.g Selma Goldberg, Alice Wachs, Max Kurman, 8th term Reps.g Nathan Bassin, Service Council Rep.g and Arthur Storch, Pres. of Senior Council. 58 Senior Council Monday, usually referred to as L'Blue Mondayw is in fact a red letter day for the seniors. It is the day this illustrious body of learned seniors 1neet. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Quinn, behind the closed portals of room 232, the council chooses the class ollieers, class celebrities, Prom Committee, Class Night Committee, Commence- ment Committee, etc. Any doubt as to the capability of these seniors to carry out their mission will be easily erased by noting the names of the following members: Albert Mayo, Robert Perkel, Arthur Storch, President, Marcia Sorkin, Vice-Presi- dent, Claire Salzman, Secertary, Norman Bagon, Treasurer, Seymour Schwartz, Sidney Wagner, Julius Nottingher, Max Kurman, Harry Kalmus, Herbert Chaucer, Jack Chazanow, George Rosenfeld, Bernard Racker, Murray Ziclel, Leon Hustick, Ruth Chertowg Bella Filk, Georgette White, Naomi Plutzik, Marilyn Lobel, Selma Goldberg, Vera Halub, Alice Wachs, Gloria Weiss, Helen Ostro, Edith Postal, Rachel Essrog, Alice Fein, Nancy Eiten, Doris Osman, Helaine Tobin, Jeanette Hazelcorn, Stanley Zimmer, Oscar Gilberg, Florence Schnur, Florence Gilbert, Sidney Glugover, Jerome Ash, Joseph Arcomano, and Melvin Albom. 59 Liberty Bell v As busy as a beehive-that's what the Liberty Bell room is like. Here's where our most accomplished scribes sit to pound out on typewriters the news and views of our school. From this room comes the gossip and humor taken from the halls of Jeffer- son. To give these busy bees inspiration, is their faculty adviser, Mr. Pearl. The graduate members are: Max Kurman, Norman Bagon, Harry Kalmus, Charlotte Tracer, Florence Schnur, Barbara Herskowitz, Harold Zavin, Sidney Firestone, Helen Adells and Martin Solomon. sf' leffers onian l Every term ,leifersonians receive a copy of our term book. We handle it, read it, and then throw it away, thinking little of all the work that has gone into that book. The members of the Jeffersonian have a lot of work to do. Every day during the eighth period these boys and girls Write and arrange the manuscripts that are to go into the term book. This term their theme, Morale, serves for most of the work 'going into the Jeffersonian. To aid the scribes in their work, Mr. Cosman, 'their faculty adviser, lends a helping hand. Senior members are ,lean Gleitsihan, editorg Edythe Baumann, Greta Bedakasg .lack Fabricantg Bertold Gasterg Shirley Ham- burger, Jeanne Knrogukg Marilyn Kobring Mabel Martel, Helene Sheveckg Julius WCIlgCl'Q and Ida Wolfe. t I Publications Business Staff Did you ever pass room 217 any day after the seventh period? What a racket! That's because the Publications staff meets there. ln spite of all the noise, the staff really accomplishes some work. With the able leadership of Harry B. Newman, faculty adviser, and Selma Goldberg, business manager, the members of the Publica- tions Department get all their work done on time and also have a lot of fun doing it. Selma, our able and enthusiastic business manager says, We are encleavoring to abolish the annual deficit and at the same time stimulate in the students of Jefferson an added interest in school affairs, via the Liberty Bell and fejersoniartfi Senior members are Claire Salzman, advertising manager, Leon Chavkin, head of circulating staff, Alice Wachs and Max Zakon. F 5 Knociesnncl ,Boosts Committee 'Fix it up so that I get a good boost, or knock me down to the Hoorf' These strange outcries exemplify the senior requests which torment the members of the Knocks and Boosts Committee. Meeting daily in room 226 during the eighth period and headed by Mrs. Sherman, they carry out such work as boosting those deserving it and knocking the others. Marilyn Lobel and Herbert Koss were the co-chairmen. The members are: Beatrice Horn, Marilyn Lobel, Shirley Shankman, Shirley Cewirz, Gloria Menkes, Hannah Rosen, Marilyn Stauher, Albert Mayo, Shirley Perlmutter, Betty Cohen, Lillian Maurer, Judith Radlauer, Shirley Heller, Edith Frederick, Hilda Blumberg, Gloria Abrams, Bart Liebtnan, Leo Hustick, Barbara Bogen, Naomi Plutzik, Edythe Katz. Bettie Forst, Sylvia Amster, Beatrice Brodsky, Shirley Kohl, Sylvia Orling, Lillian Lerman, Ann Chaiken, Sally Tesrnan, Boslyn Sarna, Thelma Brandwein, Edyth Postal, Shirley Spitzberg, Ruth lsralsky, Sophie Thaew, Lillian Reeps, Bella Alexander, Helen Herex, Helen Adels, Claire Wolf, Harold Radish, Catherine Bruccoleri, Helen Lefkowitz, Pauline Friedman. Fay Teiris, Hyman Marks, Grace Weinstock, Helen Schulman, Doris Osman, Harold Cherry, lrene Alpert, Sol Holberg, Bert Chodrolf, George Buchherger, Lillian Kessler, Dina Ostrer, Doris Moskowitz, Leon Goldstein, Harry Saussoner, Estelle Kessler, Harriet Ennis, Ben Dolgin, Mannie Mussman. and Murray Frank. Arista On March IS, fifty members were inducted into Arista. The qualifications wer scholarship plus a high percentage of service. Mr. Solemnick, the faculty advise' presided with the assistance of Irma Krakower and Seymour Zlotnick, girl and bo leaders of Arista. Arista has beenbusy coordinating the varied activities. The tutoring co1 mittee, an aid to weaker students, functions smoothly. Arista's Knitting Society, h knit blankets and other articles for the Red Cross and Arista's representatives the defense councils have undertaken the sale of defense stamps. The senior membe EITC: Oscar Gilberg, Mannie Mussman, Leo Reich, Irving Sulzer, Julius Wenger, Benjamin Kleban Nathan Saroff, Bernard Seltzer, Bernard Teitelbaum, Arnold Greenberg, Stanley Greif, Israel He Weil, Jerome Ash, Seymour Borenstein, Alvin Brodish, Milton Meiselman, Jack Fabricant, Dia Ehrlich, Lillian Rubin, Ruth Schneiderman, Ruth Shockett, Hannah Selwyn, Gladys Steltze Shirley Seigel, Fay Terris, Ida Wigle1', Debby Wilder, Irma Krakower, Bernice Gilbert, Seln Goldberg, Alice Waclls, Gloria Menkes, Leo Chavkin, Jean Gleitsman, Jeannette Hazelcorn, Estel Hecht, Selma Marmer, Arnold Wolinsky, Seymour Zlotnick, Gertrude Alrnan, Santo, Martin Robert Perkel, Jack Rabkin, Walter Weintraub, Walter Hauser, Joseph Berger, Morris Dombd Bernard Racker, Edythe Baumann, Gladys Bashkin, Marcia Sorkin, Barbara I-lerskowitz, Glor Itzler, Marilyn Lobel, Shirley Perlmulter, Sarah Rosenthal, Goldie Fisher, Dorothy Cohen, Dor Gaynor, Helene Sheveck, Inge Nussbaum. l Siuclent Patrol QUESTION 1: What organization carries out different duties in our school and gets nothing in return? ANSWER: The Student Patrol. QUESTION 2: Who supervises this swell organization and makes certain that every- thing runs smoothly? ANSWER: You're right-Mr. Kostiner, and Mr. Umans. This body boasts the following senior ollicers: Nathan Berkowitz, Isreal Gerstein, Abe Hirschman, Marvin Jacobs, Irving Kobelowsky, Seymour Lutzker, Percy Mosely, David Radish, Morris Schulman, Howard Shakin, Alfred Sobol, Karl Strauss, Martin Weisi11ge1', Ernest Vililensky, Dorothy Adams, Lillian Beckman, Bess Berez, Barbara Bazen, llia De Intines, Rachel Essrog, Renee Feinman, Rose Fink, Helene Hecht, Gloria Itzler, Mollie Kantor, Florence Margoles, Theresa Rofl, Ruth Shakofsky, Beatrice Kniaz, and Lillian Kessler. Service Council A small, oval-shaped pin adorned with a Liberty Bell can be seen reposing on the chests of many Jeffersonians. The students bearing this pin are members of the Service Council, duly chosen for their past services, who have taken the oath for continuance to serve in the future. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Touvin, they meet twice monthly in room 210 to send out workers to all parts of the school. In addition to the usual work, they are proving that Jefferson is behind the Defense Program by supplying Air Raid Wardens, Fire Wardens, Red Cross Workers, etc. The senior members include: - Melvin Albom, Gertrude Joseph Arcomano, Gladys Bashkin, Edythe Bauman, Bessie Berez, Muriel Berman, Robert Blazek, Barbara Bogen, Leon Chavkin, Harold Cherry, Sam Cohen, Thelma Davis, Esther Datlow, Morris Domber, Eugene Drosnin. Debby Wilder, Murray Zidel. Eleanor Eriksen, Rachel Essrog, Alice Fein, Rose Fink. Meyer Friedman, Israel Gerstein. Selma Goldberg, Betty Gurowilz, Jeanette Hazelcorn, Estelle Hecht, Helene Hecht. Rosanne ltzkowitz. Harry Kalmus, Norman Kaplan, Beatrice Kniaz, Irma Krakower, Max Kurman, Marilyn Lobel, Selma Marmer, Mabel Martel, Jeanne Mehler, Beatrice Osoisky, Shirley Perlmutter, Sarah Rosenthal, Ruth Rosnoii, Claire Salzman, Ruth Schockett, Maurice Schulman, Seymour Schwartz, Shirley Seltzer, Howard Shakin, Ruth Shokofsky, Nancy Siegel, Shirley Siegel, Ruth Silverstein, Julius Sitnick, Marcia Sorkin, Mildred Spector, Gladys Steltzer, Robert Swerdlofi, Beverly Tartpsky, Bernard Teitelbaum, Helaine Tobin, Alice Wachs, Grace Wleinstock, Ella W'eiss, Martin Weisinger, Ida Wiglcr, Laura Zivits, and Seymour Zlotnick. was a wk wma ms M, ss sm .- B-is Nm gsm mn mu -wa a n sm 3 B, ,.x sa- ' w . Buotget Committee A body which quietly looks out for the financial matters of the seniors is the Budget Committee. Under the supervision of Mrs. Quinn, this committee meets every Tuesday and Thursday, during the eighth period, in Room 232 to collect and distribute the money collected from senior class dues. The Financial wizards that constitute this body are: Chairman Norman Bagon, Florence Abel, Irene Alpert, Gloria Appelstein, Robert Blazek, Rose Davis, Evelyn Drucker, Lorraine Goldberg, Pearl Goodman, George Hirschritt, Irving Kobelowsky, Alec Nalyvayko, Shirley Perlmutter, Theresa Roff, Anne Sapalsky, Alvin Schechter, Julius Sitnick, Mildred Spector, Eleanor Stoler, Karl Strauss, Sol Verderosa, and Estelle Wagner. Arbitration Court nwith Liberty and Justice for allu in mind, the Arbitration Court carries out its function of settling disputes. This judicial branch of the Jefferson government is under the capable supervision of Miss Marie Meehan. Senior members of the court are Walter Hauser, Estelle Hecht, Norman Bassin, and Shirley Shankman. Presidents, Council Hear ye, hear ye, Presidents, Council is now in session! This is a well known cry heard the last Wednesday of every month. Secretary Claire Salzman reads the minutes and then President George Rosenfeld starts the discussion. This termis Work concerns the organization of the official classes into defense units. Paper Wardens, and air raid wardens are appointed. Official classroom discussions are started with the hope of making the students defense conscious. The faculty adviser is Mr. Rabinor. The Council members are: Leslie Post, Arthur Storch, Sidney Wagner, Max Kurman, Herbert Chancer, George Rosenfeld, Leon Hustick, Ruth Chertow, Georgette White, Naomi Plutzik, Selma Goldberg, Alice Wachs, Helen Ostro, Rachel Essrog, Nancy Eiten, Jean Hazel- corn, Claire Salzman, Oscar Gilberg, Florence Gilberg, Jerome Ash, and Leon Alenick. Senior Dramatic Society There's a rehearsal going on in the assembly. Mikes and props are being put in place. Students are racing back 'and forth and music suddenly fills the air. There is no music in HYou Can't Take It with Youfi That's just Mr. Katz supplying inspiration for his oh-so-dramatic proteges, Those wearing the senior pin in this club are: ' Mabel Martel, Pearl Golden, Herman Levy, Arthur Storch, Ruth Berman, Morris Dumber, Gloria Menkis, Laura Citron and Bernard Rosenberg. Aurora Art Committee Stories, articles, and photographs aren't the only things that go into our class- book-there's art also. To the art committee went the job of arrangement and drawing. They've Worked hard and fine. Mr. Clements of the art department was their faculty adviser who gave them inspiration and ago to finish their work. Headed by Seymour Schwartz, the senior members are Frances Caruss and Shirley Spitzberg. Swing Band The 'atom-cat of the keysf' the strains of the violin, the beat of the drums, the trumpets, clarinets, trombones, etc. altogether make up the swing band of Jefferson. Unfortunately, we jitterbugs of Jeff are not permitted to do any urug-cuttinn' nor are the musicians allowed to 'Lswing-out at any of our social functions as Mrs. Hoeg has a word to say about the kind of music to be played. Jordan Shriffen ffootball starl chewing gum to help him keep the rhythm of the music, the maestro, Robert Tand, tapping his baton and telling the boys to stop ukibitsing around, confronted the reporters as they Went to interview the members of the swing band. Faculty Adviser is Mr. West. Senior members are Robert Tand, leaderg Louis Wilkofsky, tromboneg Henry Kalevitch, sax, Waltei' Wferbel, piano. Symphony Orchestra This war has changed almost everything, not excepting the T. J. H. S. Symphony Orchestra. Students are finding it necessary to have music to bolster morale and our orchestra has been augmented almost to capacity-complete with tympani, oboe, bassoon and full string sections. Mr. YVest, in turn, is providing music of the best kind in a light vein including Mozarfs Overture to the 4'lVIarriage of Figarof' Herbert's March of the Toysf, German's MNell Gwynn and Von Weberis Die Freischutzf, The orchestra will be losing the following: Robert Blazek, Theodore Cohen, Herbert Dell, Seymour Pincus, Robert Tand, Fay Terris, Dominick Verme, Harold Wlasserman, Isaac Wasserman, Louis Vifilkofsky, and Sarah Yanofsky. Military Band The Military Band, supervised by Mr. West is more meritorious this term than ever before. lt has not been programmed as a regular class but its members have practiced on Wednesdays, the eighth period, to prepare for several assembly programs. Some of their numbers include, '6Sunny Southfi 'LChimes of Normandie, and L'The American Patrol? Graduates include: Robert Blazek, Theodore Cohen, Seymour Pincus, Robert Tand, Louis Wilkofsky. 66 Junior Red Cross HGive till it hurts to our first line of defense-the American Red Crossf, is an idea followed by our chapter of the Red Cross. Wliat they give is every spare moment to knit, sew, decorate, conserve, and to arrange for any other job suggested by the main branch of the Red Cross. Headed by Miss MacPherson, they meet daily in room 302, during the eighth period. Our 'chapter is also represented at the City Council of The High School Junior Red Cross by two seniors-Pearl Shaps and Gloria Itzler. Other graduating members are: lrene Alpert, Blanch Cohen, Jean Fenichel, Doris Gaynor, Rhoda Kleinberg, Lucille Lerner, Rosalyn Levine, Ruth Schneiderman, Jean Shapiro and Dorothy Siegal. Science Club Wvhen a demolition bomb drops down out of the clear blue sky certain people want to know what hit them. These useekers of truths, gather in the science demonstration room-5041. Under the helpful supervision of Mr. Greenberg, the Science Club arranges fascinating discussions and demonstrations. The performers are introduced by enthusiastic president, Robert Blazek. For this term the club has chosen as its theme, 'LScience in relation to our defense programf' Senior members are Alvin Brodish, Jack Rabkin, Robert Blazek and Nathan Saroif. Public Speaking Club lf you hear an awful racket coming from room 203 on Tuesday afternoons, donit get excited and become afraid-its only the Public Speaking Club having one of its hectic discussions. Under the able leadership of Mr. Rabinor the members speak on all phases of modern life. Some of the topics which have been discussed by them are: Woiiien in Defense, Closed and Open Shop, Child Labor, and The G.O. in High Schools. Many of the clubis members act as HlVlinute Men for national defense. Their job is to give minute talks to ollicial classes on maintaining our War effort. Those graduating are: Jerome Leff, Murray Housknecht, Jean Fenichel, Henry Weiss, Shirley Shankman, and Gladys Bashkin. Current Problems Club Mr. Emil sits in the back of the room smiling pleasantly as the members pour forth their philosophy and opinion on current events. lt is a clearing house for thoughts. They state their opinion on a current topic: it is taken for what it's worth, balanced and discounted. And so it goes . . . Those leaving the club this term are: Paul Levine, Murray Housknecht, Judith and Jeanne Mehler, Bertold Gaster, Irene Alpert, Selma Goldberg, Mannie Mussman, and Marilyn Kobrin. 67 Student Defense Council The present emergency has necessitated the creation of the Student Defense Council. Its duties are to cope with the problems causd by the defense effort. The type of Work being done is exempliiied by the following list: Conservation, morale, air raid Wardens, fire wardens, Red Cross Work, sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds, U.S.O., book campaign, social dances, and lirst aid instruction. The enthusiasm and school spirit displayed by its members have been hailed by the administration. The faculty adviser is Mr. M. G. Cohen, the student co-chairmen are Marcia Sorkin and Robert Swerdloff. Senior members are, Executive Board-Martin Weisinger, Arthur Storch, Gladys Bashkin. Chairman Board-Susan Balaban, Eleanor Erikson, Bernard Huttner, Gloria ltzler, Irma Krakower, Louis Levine, George Rosenfield, Shirley Shankman, Alfred Sobel, Gladys Stelzer. Official Members-Melvin Albom, Beatrice Astrofsky, Estelle Hecht, Robert Perkel, Samson Shlanger, Julius Sitnick. Kagathos The honor society of the girls, Health Education department, Kagathos, meets every Friday afternoon, in room 212, under the supervision of Miss Goldman. Here, a charming group of girls assembles to discuss athletic rallies, intra-mural games and other problems associated with the Health Education department. They also actively participate in school defense work and the Red Cross. The four ideals of Kagathos are health, beauty, knowledge and service. The senior members and officers are Susan Balahan, Chancellor of Kagathosg Gertrude Alman, Treasurer, Jean Mehler, Judith Mehler, Lorraine Goldberg, Irma Ktrakower, Esther Levine, Pauline Resnick, Jan Rosenfeld, Gladys Steltzer, Flo Strizower, Helene Tobin, Sheila Zass, and Rose Halperin. Class Night 'tWoe be unto you if my name is misspelled again this termf, warned Mr. Schain, the able director of Class Night. You had better give us a good write-up or else ..., threatened a member of the cast. However, we are certain that We shall encounter no physical harm because the performance was a memorable one. Tears of mirth rolled down cheeks after the graduates saw, uKick 'em in the Axisf' a Nazi sequence, a lesson in the wiles of women, and a rollicking classroom scene in which Bernard J. Rosenberg, Harold Radish, Shirley Shankman, Harry Kalmus, Howard Shakin, Stanley Goldman, Hyman Marks, David Radish, Gloria Menkes, Ruth Berman, Herbert Tannanbauin, Gladys Bashkin and Julius Sitnick performed splendidly. A Hostess Club Besides tasting the dishes which they prepare .for numerous social functions, the members of this club learn to serve and to wait upon people. ltis also fun to be a hostess because you meet people to gain poise. This prepares the girls to become eliicient hostesses, in preparation for the varied jobs they hope to obtain in the future. The club meets every Tuesday in the Social Forms room and is supervised by Mrs. Hoeg. Its seniors are: Bella Fink, Vice-President, Nancy Siegal, Secretary, Shirley Perlmutter, Selina Greenberg, Helen Shulman, and Lillian lVIaurer. Chess Club Twice a week in one of the rooms of Thomas Jefferson, armies are arrayed and battles ensue, the most peaceful battles in the World--games of chess. Present at these engagements are the strategists of Jefferson and the potential Morphies and Alekhines of the world, the members of the Chess Club. Among their activities are conducting tournaments and participation in inter-scholastic chess tournaments as representatives of this school. All the work of the club is under the direction of the dual chiefs of staff of the chess club, Mr. Duskis and Mr. Rosenman. Senior members are Archie Greenberg and Max Amper. Program Committee The program committee is probably one of the most important groups in the school. Vile don't see how the school could exist without this vital body of students. Under the leadership of Gladys Bashkin, it has accomplished many tasks in a short period of time. Although they have worked hard, the members under the guidance of Mr. M. G. Cohen, have always had a pleasant time. The graduating members are, in addition to the chairman Ruth Silverstein, Nancy Siegel, Grace Wleinstock, Shirley Perlmutter, Fay Terris, Robert Swerdlofi, Eugene Drosnin, Julius Sitnick, Estelle Hecht, Edith Baumann, Selma Goldberg, and Claire Salzman. Pythagorean Society If there's a math problem puzzling you, submit it to the Pythagorean Society, ,leffersonis math prodigies. They adopted the name of the Greek mathematician Pythagoras, In accordance with the present demand for technical knowledge, the Society is studying navigation and surveying. Their faculty adviser and teacher is Dr. Kramer, the student chairman is Stanley Greif. Senior members are David Blatter, ,lack Chazanow, Edith Cohen, Julius Cohen, Sol Boleslawsky, Abe Finkel, Rhoda Kleinberg, Leonard Rosenberg, Aaron Schneider, Irwin Schwartz, Herbert Tannenbaum, and Norman Yudewitz. French Club Aimez-vous le francais? Those who have met every Monday in room 418 and with Mr. Cantor planned a pageant, c'La Liberte de Francen which was given in the auditorium on May 20th. The president of this group is Harold Bernard and the secretary is Charlotte Eisen. Other senior members are Muriel Sverensky and Grace Weinstock. 70 Student Aid In the spring a ,leffersonian's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . Student Aid. The faculty got up a swell performance- Poor Aubrey and HA Cup of Tea. To give your face muscles a rest, the students presented a thriller, Cille's L'The lnn of Return. We have Mr. Katz to thank for all this. Those senior members who participated are: Pearl Golden, Mabel Martel, Gloria Menkes, Laura Citron, Ruth Berman, Morris Domber, Bernard Rosenberg, Herman Levy and Arthur Storch. Hebrew Club The Hebrew Club has had many activities this term. These include the writing of a Hebrew magazine, an exhibition of Palestinian art and culture, a hike to Woodlawn, a Purim Party and many others. Throughout the term we have heard many speakers from the various departments of our school discuss topics of vital importance and interest to us. The Hebrew Club, under the helpful supervision of Mr. Aaroni, will always be remembered by its members. Throughout the term we have heard many speakers from the various departments of our school discuss topics of vital importance and interest to us. The Hebrew Club, under the helpful supervision of Mr. Aaroni, will always be remembered by its members. The olhcers are: Gerald Selbst, president, Ida Wolf, vice-president, Shirley Schier, secretary. Graduating members are Ida Wolf, Grace Weilistock, Ruth Bern- stein, Sophie Thaew, Lillian Scholer, Rachel Essrog, Eva Bekelnitzky, and Diana Ehrlich. Pan American Club Years ago one used to say, NGO West, Young Man, Go West. Now the expression used is UGO south, young man, go south, and preserve the good neighbor feeling between our South American friends and us. Helping also to promote this feeling in Jefferson is the Pan American Club headed by Miss Shapiro which meets in room 422 every Tuesday. The club members speak and sing Spanish. They perform Spanish skits, play Spanish games, and speak on the current events of South America. Senior members are Pat Rizzo, president, Ruth Deutsch, secretary, Muriel Sverenskyg Murry Spivackg David Radishg Ruth Bauer, and Rhoda Kleinberg. Stenography Club Stenographers and typists needed!! With this idea in mind, Miss Reuillard, faculty adviser of the Senior Stenography Club, is working to prepare the girls for positions in defense and Civil Service. Besides this, the girls are trying to prepare themselves for the city shorthand contest. They hope to be able to bring the cup back to Jefferson. The club meets Tuesdays and Wednesdays in room 330. Senior members are Claire Salzman, Helen Ostro, Pearl Richman, Mildred Spector and Alice Wachs. 71 sw ss mn rx. :S my mn 'K ws KV :A 3 ,.,. W1 Q 1 ,W syn ms 1 .vt L.: 1 v mn ak-A p mm .., my sa an zmgw Wu x xxx I Y: I ,!ylfLf0?l 6tl9A5 IQ A .u4r Wx El' Y ' .41 il ' . zq' , ig . ll llvvbllb 1 Q 3' Q 3 jg W4 f ,S ,- 'W qi' 1, x .-1I, ,, Q9 Q Q X , 4 ' Q . 1 Basketball ,Teil has always been a formidable basketball contender for the city title. Once we shared it with James Monroe and the other time we lost a two point decision to a Bronx outfit. In 1940 the mentorship changed from Mr. Hodesblatfs hands to Sam nyou made the pants too longw Schoenfeld. During the four year stay, the team built up an impressive record. ln 1911-1, the squad led by Harry Boykollf and Hy Gotkin, lost out in the city semi-finals to a stern Andrew Jackson crew in a sudden-death session. During that year, Boykoff, center extraordinaire, established a new high scoring-record of 32 markers in a single contest. The wonder five of Boykoft, Gotkin, Barnett, Siman, and Brof man, will long be remembered as one of the greatest quintets ever to don the Orange and Blue regalia. Nineteen forty-two saw the hoopsters crushed by Eastern District in a play-oil match, 32-31, thus shortening our advances toward another city crown. VVhen the squad assembled this fall to start practicing, the outlook wasn't Very optimistic. Coach Sam Schoenfeld was confronted with the unenviable task of rebuilding a team that would be a contender for the city championship in a year or two. All of the starting tive of the previous campaign had graduated, and of the remaining members, only Lenny Fried had seen a fair amount of action. How well Mr. Schoenfeld succeeded is evidenced by the fact that a bigger and more experienced Eastern District five was forced into an over- time period before they could put a one point margin between themselves and our warriors to cop the division title. Our record this year, it's true, is not very impressiveg eight victories in sixteen contests. But that doesn't tell the whole story. Out of the eight losses only 3 were PSAL games, the ones that really count. Not that the boys were slack in the non-league gamesg itis just that they played excep- tionally well when the pressure was on, which is the only accurate yardstick by which any team can be measured. The sparkplug of the team was little J oe Kornblatt, who thrilled many a crowd with his irresistible drive and fighting spirit. Also outstanding were Sid Tannenbaum and Leon Gershik, whose ball handling and accurate shoot- ing proved a steadying influence to the team. However, the most sensational performances were turned in by a newcomer, Max Zaslofsky, who put on several exhibitions of phenomenal set shooting and led the squad in scoring 77 before he was disqualibed because of scholastic deiciencies. ,lake Cordon also showed tremendous improvement in the latter part of the season and should prove of great value to the team in the future. Walter Weint1'aub SOCCQT' The Fall of 1941 brought a successful campaign for ,IefIersonian's Soccermen. Writhout doubt, uRed', Cohen is ,Ief'l's contribution to the soccer world. Besides being one of the greatest soccer imports to Jeff, called is one of the most congenial boys ever to enter into Jellis realms of learning. Most every one knows 'clfledw as a rough, pugnacious, auburn haired youth, but the boys who know him well, know him to be a great athlete and a swell fella'. This same ulledn Cohen was ,lelf's only representative to the cityis all-scholastic soccer squad. Cohen was feted, and given a medal at a dinner given to the all-scholastic squad. Totaling, we find four wins, two ties and two losses for the season. Conlidentially: Albert NShlitz Zimmerman, our six foot towering fullback, attributes his success to Mr. Clark. 'cShlitz has now been faithfully stopping opposing goals for three full years. Leo Metrick, left fullback, has proven his ability and is enough to scare an undecided goal. Calvin Weinstein foutside leftj cannot be forgotten, as his trusty leg has accounted for many Jefferson goals. SWIMMING Tears flooded the Jeff pool as the squad failed to capture one meet in 6 engagements last year. lVIr. Johnny Wood, ruddy-cheeked tutor, took over the tutorship of this hapless contingent. However, du1'ing the last four years the squad has boasted of several individual luminaries. Carl Klein and Richard Kopf, experienced 220-star, ran up an enviable record in 1941. In 191142, Harry Fialkoff, 75 yd. breast-stroke sensation, swam the 75 yard route in .6 over the established P. S. A. L. aqua record. 78 Sports Personalities SOCCER: Irving Mliedn Cohen . . . stands 5 ft. 7 inches above the athletic field's sod . . . is 170 pounds of solid flesh and bone and resembles the rock of Gibraltar . . . his brilliant red hair flashes in the sunlight, and adds to his brilliance . . . joined the soecerites in his Freshman year, but failed to see action that season . . . Since his sophomore term he has played in every Jeff P. S. A. L. contest . . . In his junior year, he was touted as one of the best center-halfbacks in the city . . . In 1941, Red made the all-scholastic squad . . . ,Iei'I's only representative . . . Also plays semi-pro soccer on Sundays . . . Hopes to matriculate at Pennsylvania University if the army doesn't get him first . . . a swell fella'. Honorable mention: Cheering Squad-Harold Radish, Leon I-Iustick. Football--Robert Thorpe. Basketball-Julian uDon lVIi'tchell. Soccer-Albert Zimmerman. lVIanage1's and First-Aiders-Bernard I'Iuttner, Robert Perkel, Bernard Manison. FOOTBALL: Joe Areamano-towers 6 ft. 1 in. and moves the scale's pointer to the 170 lb. mark . . . Found difhculty in joining the pigskin parade in his early terms owing to his lack of weight and height at that time . . . Uprooted all these barriers, and joined the squad in his junior term . . . Played a varsity left-end on the bench during his junior year . . . Finally, in his senior term, he gained a strong hold on the left-end slot . . . Played in every game during the '42 campaign . . . Took a beatin' in the Curtis and Boys' contests, but displayed his guts in coming back for more . . . ,lust a natural born gladiator. HANDBALL AND SWIMMING Robert Brizinski-185 pounds of muscle . . . supports this Weight on a broad 6 feet 2 inch frame . . . resembles a story book Hereulean giant . . . I-Ie is, perhaps, the most versatile athlete at .Ieff . . . engaged in handball, swimming and basketball . . . is a member of both aqua and blackball squads. Last year, he won 3 of 4' P. S. A. L. handball contests . . . Also suc- ceeded the swimming squad's relay team . . . For a boy who is so quiet, he accomplishes much in his own quaint ways. 79 F our Years of Sports And so the curtain comes down on four years of watching Jefferson athletics. Athletes that provided us with thrills and heaps of excitement will be seen no longer, and those yesteryear thrills will be mere memories of the past. Some of our athletes' services will terminate upon their graduation from Jefferson, others will go on to greater heights. Whatever' road destiny has chosen for them, We may be sure that they gave their best for the Orange and Blue. There are, however, defects in our athletic set-up. Swimming has been a wavering sport, handball on the down-beat, football in the process of deterioration, and basketball, the lone paying proposition. Student support in these respective sports has been at ebb tide, and at times it has appeared as if Jefferson would totally abandon an athletic policy. If a scape-goat is to be picked, I would place the blame on the various tutors as well as on the students. Although it grieves us deeply, we must admit that not all Jefferson boys are given equal opportunities. If the coaches were a bit more discreet in their choices, perhaps, championship contingents might be molded. In addition, the lack of support afforded the students has been disgraceful. There have been small turnouts at championship games, non G. O. support, and weak student support at gamesg all of which have con- tributed to the deterioration of our athletic units. However, in spite of these drawbacks, Jefferson continues to be a threat in every sport engaged in by the Orange and Blue athletes. ln only one sport-Football-has Jefferson yet to win a city crown. At times it appeared that the gridders were on their way to a city title. However, Mr. Jinx or dire injury struck the squad fiercely and destroyed their high, glittering hopes. In the last four years, the team has lost the majority of its engagements. However, students will best remember the three-wins-in-four-starts against Tilden, our local antagonist. The last one, in 1941 will never be forgotten by those who saw it. A capacity crowd was on hand to witness this yearly traditional classic between these two bitter local rivals. Both squads were raving-hungry for victory. Tilden was the heavy favorite to run rough- shod over the Jefferson squad. At half-time Jefferson rested on a 12-0 lead, Howell Bailey, right end nailing a sensational catch on the goal line in the opening quarter. In the second quarter Jordon Shifreen bucked the Hboaras bathrobew over from the inch line. The last half was a super-thriller which saw Tilden tally early and bang at the Jeff goal the rest of the period. When the gun roared the termination of the contest, the squad received one 80 of the greatest ovations ever afforded a pigskin eleven. 'Twas jubilation in the air for Jeilersonians, but misery for Tildenites. And so as in all plays, the actors must make their exit, but not before we give some Commendation to those who Warrant it. To all the coaches of the various squads, we extend our deepest appreciation for their contributions to our teams, for the time they gave to our athletes Without accepting a cent7s pay. Even when we have lef t, we know that your inHuence will spread, and all that you symbolize will augment our hopes. It is due to you, Mr. W'ashington, Mr. Schoenfeld, Mr. Clark, lVlr. W'ood, and Mr. Sheppard, that We, the Seniors of '42, can look into the future with hope instead of dis- couragement. We seniors, whether we he sports writers, athletes, scholars or commonplace students, admit that the four years spent at Jefferson Was one of the greatest thrills of our life. Jeff-We won't let you down. Norman Bagon 81 .AlfLf0gl 6Ll9A:5 sf,-1 A.. ., J. A. Mfr. L ,., .2'.'- -:. .f J . ,-gn.-. x, lr ., ,, r- -. . . N' ,Le . Y, 1 'ff-if .f, F X -Mr .- -L f J'-U 1111! Life and Light Oh god-like soul, wake up From your strange mysterious dream. Gaze once more upon this troubled world, And decide whether this circling globe Will be inebriated with misery and death, Or nourished with love, tolerance, and lifeg And if with Life, Shall it be with the glare of burning fields That not long since bowed low and pitifully, From end to end, And trembled at the sight of rushing wind. A wind that changed a joyous, blithe, and gentle environ Into a desert of crumbling ashesg And if with Life, Shall it be with man-made thunder Coming out of nowhere, And raining hell Among honest men On seas and lands? Or if with Life, Shall it be the glowing embers of a fireplace, Around which nations gather? Shall it be the everlasting flame Under the busts of Plato Newton Copernicus Pasteur Beethoven Jefferson Still young and keen? And if with Life Shall it be the light Of a sun, Healing Wounds of sad and feeble men? Shall it be the light That spurs us To gain knowledge, wisdom, and peace? Israel Heilweil Ode to the Future This is dedicated to 1952. This is written with the fervent hope that by then, this nightmare will have vanished. This is to that year when we may once more be striving toward the fulfillment of our most cherished hopes. We shall perpetuate what we know and love in America today. Our aims will require the concentrated efforts of the builders of tomorrow. Students of today are the creators of a new tomorrow. The beauties of life will surely still be ours, they are not permanently lost. We are struggling now to secure our right to search for those quali- ties which are above the sordid. It is conceivable that the World may some day attain the full glory of which it is capable. That time, too, is oil in the future. And whether we may see it during our lives is, in some measure, up to us. During the days of reconstruction after this war is over, we may help to re-orientate our Worldg for a new viewpoint will be necessary. That out- look will not include conquest or subordination of races. Therefore, this is to 1952, for then we may be on the road toward the accomplishment of universal peace. 4 Edythe Baumann FIGHT FOR LIFE Down in the deep dark undergrowths Far from the light, Far from the sun, Seeds that never grew, men that never rose. Tall in the bright strong light Seeds that won the iight, Pushed down the weeds and creepersg Men that reached the sun, Scaled the weaker, Gained the light. Failure, success Before words were shaped, Darkness and light. Herbert Kastle 36 Some Light,' Reading LIGHT, as will be shown here, is an important factor in our lives and language. Now mind you, I am not being impoLITEg I merely wish to enLIGHTen you with a SLIGHT bit of misinformation. For example, take the subject of food. Should one desire to purchase some meat, he must go to the butcher, the local LIGHTweight champion. However, he may wish to use the oven. In that case, he might use bakeLIGHT, which would suflice as a LIGHT lunch. Likewise, the eartlfs rotation is no LIGHT matter. As sunLIGHT grows stronger, dayLIGHT grows in intensity. Later comes twiLIGHT, necessitat- ing the use of flashLIGHTs QSIHTLIGHT is too weakj. Boys then make love to their girl friends under the mo0nLIGHT fcommonly called satelLITE LIGHTD. Intelligent boys prefer brunettes and redheads since all blondes are LIGHT-headed. By the way, do you know how to make a cigarette LIGHTer? Simply extract a cigarette and then the package is a cigarette LIGHTCI. Have I only LIGHTIy convinced you? Well, since I'm on the square, I shall have to stop talking in circles. Furthermore, if you hold the AURORA parallel to the ground, you will know that this article is on the level. I shall now relate a personal experience, but first let me fill my LIGHTS with air. I cannot speak without air fnever mind the temperature! ALIGHTing on the third floor of a museum one day, I was met by an acoLYTE-a lantern jawed individual-whose face LIT up as he greeted me. fl was grateful that he did not flare up in anger.j Beaming with pleasure, he attempted to clarify a few things for me, but his heteroeLITEs merely entered one ear and left through the other QI could have stuffed one auricle with cotton had I known which was the entrance and which the exitj . This acoLYTE put the SPOILIGHT on aeroLITEs and sideroLITEs, ZOOLITES fno relation to the menageriej and moulds of ichnoL1TEs. Also present was a theodoLITE, some actinoLITE, ancient graphoLITE, a LIGHTer model, a piece of chrysoLITE, and a weapon section which would appeal 'to a toxo- phiLITE. I could go on describing specimens of IJLICHTS and other insects, but that would be silly, a11d this is a serious article. It is hoped that this article has furnished some reading in the LIGHTer vein. Abraham Finkel 87 The Doorway Mechanically, Stella put out her hand to silence the shrieking alarm clock and threw back the covers to the frigid March morning. Wearily she began the slow process of dressing, drawing on stockings still damp at the toe from last 11Igl1t,S washing, shrinking at the touch of underwear seemingly frozen to the chair-back, brushing her hair slowly, sleepily . . . How she hated these early risings on school-days. How she resented the rest of the family's still sleeping in the dark, quiet house. Then the juice of the oranges she was slicing trickled over her lingers in narrow pungent streams. If only she could go back, just for a little while, to the blissful oblivion before the alarm Went oli! :iq :Qc 2: zl: :ta The rhythm of that ordinary school-day in March . . . 4' 'Lo Stellaln '4 ,Morning Sheila! Ulf the amount of capital and labor applied to a given unit of land be increased . . .M The flow of life, of young life in the halls-two rivulets pushing forward strongly, surely . . . Gale ne chante pas, tu ne chantes pas . . . ulsisten Ida, can you lend me your pen? The clang-bang of subterranean lockers, the green-jumpered, white- sneakered girls marching in crooked files . . . uThe National Labor Relations Board has the power to investigate controversies, certify representatives . . . I Books and sandwiches in brown paper bags dumped unceremoniously on the painted table tops . . . HI-lere's two cents, Selma. Get me a pretzel and a Hershey-no, no! one of those marshmallow things with the coconut topf' alle asked me if I go to college so I looked at him. I said, uSure I go to college! 'LTWO triangles are congruent if two sides and the included angle of one . . .H NC-loing home Gladys?5' uUh-huh! Wzlit a minute and I'll walk you to your corner.', 88 Stella's books poured out of her arms onto the kitchen table. She sat limply, her head lolling on the straight chair-back. Eight terms! She saw them passing slowly, pleasantly enough, gliding like children on a sliding pond. Oh, not all smooth, all easy. She had cried over algebra and wiped her cold, wet hands on her handkerchief before each test. She had been caught the time she copied Doris, history report. But still the evenness, the regularity of those days, rows and rows of days. Ahead of her-what? College? Something within her shrank at the thought of four more years of homework, of paper bag lunches, of fat books carried luxuriously in aching arms. It was as though she had climbed a flight of narrow stairs only to find yet another beyond it. Stella stretched impatiently and walked to the clear-paned window. Crowds of people streamed down the El stairway into the pallid morning sunshine. Tired faces, determined faces, newspapers neatly folded, pro- truding from coat-pockets, an air of spent vigor about them all. Here and there she picked out a face she knew-a young face that a term, a year ago had been part of the streaming teeming force in the school corridors. So this was what had happened! They had become absorbed in this greater, more consuming Hood. Life had a routine, a rhythm, and that was good. There was something right about the petty little things that filled the day to overflowing. And she knew that whatever she did-whether she climbed those stairs that lay beyond, or just stepped into the sunshine, there was the door--wide open! ,lean Gleitsman I KEEP SMILING, AMERICA Going out when the stars are shining bright, Makes us wonder why we shudder on this calm summer night, We think of all the lonely souls who have no place to go, And wonder if we'll feel the same in the hands of the unworthy foe, Hear my plea, America, Or it soon will be in Vain For the ETERNAL LIGHT must ever shine, Above our open plain. Jocelyn Tanner 89 fx Humor Humor is champagneg it sparkles, tantalizes, sends a pleasing glow through the body. Humor weaves and binds the thread of life into a strong cord. Humor wipes the tears away with a gentle hand. Humor is a light- house that stands staunch amidst the jagged rocks of chaos. It is a Florence Nightingale swinging a glowing lamp in paths of pain and agony. Humor is youth . . . carefree days . . . pretty young ladies . . . music . . . dancing . . . Humor is sedate . . . a slow smile. Humor is a slap on the thigh . . . by heck that's a hot one. lt's a cane for the aged, a chair for the sick, a book for the wise. Humor is a witty joke during a blackout . . . a funny song for departing soldiers . . . a gentle smile for a wounded son. Humor is a wink to the pretty nurse . . . a firm grasp through pain and torture. Humor is as old as the hills that stud the countryside. It is older than the giant Redwood Trees. It remembers the dinosaur when humor was a bellow. lt remembers the Spaniards, when it was a reckless laugh. And humor remembers the Englishman, Frenchman, Chinaman, and the Indian. Yes, it knows the Yankee with his pleasant grin and his laugh that rings out round the globe. The words of the poet are eternal. Humor . . . 'acream of the jest. Humor . . . Hthe true democracy. Humor . . . umistress of tearsf' Marilyn Stauber These Things Ifiike The sweet caress of a sighing wind . . . the thunderous incessant roar of gushing waves . . . a moonlight night bathed in everlasting solitude . . . the exuberant imagination of a dark-eyed child . . . the floating aroma of coffee cake on a rainy day . . . the holiday odor of roast beef . . . these things l like. The fairylike frolicsome tunes of Mozart . . . the Oriental tang of Rimsky-Korsakoff . . . the rhythmic intoxicating beat of Ravells Bolero . . . the emotional strains of Beethoven . . . these things I like. The fragrant spring air associated with the shade of lilac . . . the green of dewy grass . . . the pearly whiteness of virgin snow . . . the iiery glow of the setting sun . . . the red and gold of fallen leaves . . . purplish mountains crowned with caps of snow . . . dark fir trees tinseled with dancing rain drops . . . these things l like. Marilyn Lobel 90 Arthur Storch Joseph Arcomano Seymour Zlotnick Jerome Ash Harry Kalmus Howard Shakin Jimmy San Fillipo Jack Barocus Jerome Ash Bernard Rosenberg Herbert Dell Joseph Arcomano Robert Swerdloif Bernard Roller 'I Senior Celebrities Class Politician Most Athletic Best Scholar Most Popular Class W it Class Pest Best' Looking Best Dancer Best Dressed Class Actor Most Musically Inclinecl Most Versatile Best Defense Worker Best Air Raid Warden Claire Salzman Lillian Scholar Irma Krakower Marcia Sorkin Ruth Chertow Jeanne F arfarman Montana Priolo Claire Salzman Charlotte Fine Gloria Menkis Rachel Azar Naomi Plutzik Marcia Sorkin Beatrice Brodsky 91 A Freshman Thinks Teacher has a wonderful sense of humor! That a failure is really dis- graceful. That student patrollers must be obeyed implicitly. That one must go up Up staircases and down Down staircases. It's a great honor to work on the Program Committee. That teachers know every- thing. That Bach is wonderful. I do homework every night. Elevators are reserved for those students who can't climb stairs. The honor school is a wonder- ful idea. I donit like to he absent-you miss too much work. Arista is our goal. Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness. Wlieii I take social forms I'll wear a tie and a clean shirt. 92 I Higher Thoughts A Sophomore Thinks Teacher has a pretty good sense of humor! That a failure is pretty had. That student patrollers must be obeyed. That one should read the signs before going up or down a staircase. It's an honor to work on the Program Committee. That teachers know quite a lot. That Bach is all right. I do homework every other night. Elevators are reserved for those students who can't climb stairs-and teachers. I'tl like to he in an honor class. You dou't miss so much work when you're absent. Next term I'll be on Arista. We really should clean up the lunch table. VVhen I take social forms I'll wear a tie. A Jzmior Thinks Teacher has a sense of humor. That a failure isn't so good. That student patrollers give too many orders. That itis a sacrilege to pay attention to signs near stair- cases. It's work on the Program Com- mittee. That teachers know something. That Bach wrote a couple of things which nobody ever listens to! I do homework one night a week. Elevators are reserved for teachers. I finally got in an honor class. You miss some work when youre absent. I guess they just overlooked me. We left our table absolutely clean foh, yeahll. When I take social forms I suppose I'll have to wear a tie. by A Senior Thinks Teacher has a sense of humor? Jackpot! Now where did I put my pro- gram card? Freddy's my pal. Who works on the Program Committee? What some teachers know! Hey-Tommy Dorsey's at the Paramount! I do homework? If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. UAW, please, Mr. Cohen . .. I like to be absent-you miss so much work. l'm too modest to join Arista. I like dirt, don't you? Has somebody got a tie he can lend me? Thelma Davis and Ida Wigler Why Do Men Wear Mustaches? Asked of the teachers in Jefferson lVIr. Clements: HI was too lazy to lift up my nose to shave the upper lipg besides it give color harmony. fArt ah artlj Mr. Beckenstein: '6lVIy wife would kill me if I shaved it off fI'm hen-peeked that Wayj and then there was the tragic story of a young man who wanted to become a teacher. Mr. Cosman: '4lVIy Wife demands itf' HI got used to itf' c'Students have to have a topic of conversation.', Mr. Casey: ulVIy wife wanted me to have one and now she Wants me to have a beard. fWe dare you, lVIr. Casey.j Dr. Klein: 'CI had to look like a senior at college and then there's an economic reason. What is it? 4'It makes a very good impression when you go for a johf' fCan't you get away from economics just for once?j Mr. Clark: HI wanted to show that I can really grow hair if I want to. fYes, hut not on your head.j Mr. Lieberman: NI started raising it in 1915 and I'm so fond of it I don't want to part with itf' Beatrice Horn and lVIarily1i Isobel 93 YOUSUQ BGSU TPLQTQ YOUTSQlf Anguish filled lVIuriel's heart and her big blue eyes brimmed over. A feeling of disgust and nausea followed. '6What,s happened to me? Gosh! I must be going nuts! ltisnot that she minded reading. Oh no, she loved it, but you see it was Saturday Night and Saturday Nights are made for other things. The strains of popular dance tunes lazily flowed into the room from a neighboring apartment. Hazy images danced about in her mind. She saw herself in a dazzling ballroom gracefully swaying in the arms of-she knew not whom. What matter? She was blurred and indistinct. All that was clear and audible was the swish of her swirling gown. She heaved a heavy sigh as the images vanished, and she returned to reality. How she longed for excitement, fun and thrills! How sick and tired she was of listening to the other girls in the lunchroom modestly share their secrets about this or that beau. She Wanted to be in it for a change, and Why couldnlt she? :li Pk ll: V In a low tone which contrasted strongly with the mad hubbub. of the roaring lunchroom, Muriel made her presence known to the six sharpies seated about the table. Shoving aside Judy,s mangy collection of books, she managed to secure an apology for a seat. Down she sat and immediately sought access into the scatterbrained conversation. Should she show it to them now? How her blood throbbed as it rushed headlong through her elated frame. lmpatiently she scolded herself and endeavored to assure a calm, serene pose. She must at all costs be calm. Not once were they to sense that this was something novel. She must convince them of this. Herein lay the whole secret. After serious contemplation, Muriel strategically brought forth a blue bordered envelope. uwvhat have you got there?,' exclaimed Margie in a confidential tone. Oh, nothing very muchf' retorted Muriel, casually shrugging her shoulders. NIt,s only a letterf' she coyly added. HNOW quit it, Muriel, Margie pleaded. You know darn well that it's something. Otherwise, my fine feathered friend, you wouldn,t have taken it out. 6'Oh, don't be a silly goose, Margie, please, Muriel murmured, taking out the letter anyway. 94 Hudclled together, the girls gaped as they Iistened to her letter. rt: rl: :lc ulVIuriel dear, If you'll just think back, and try to remember who the most interesting fellow at the Richards party was, you,ll surely think of me. And do you remember who accounted for your having such a delightful time at the party? That too would be me. fVery subtle, aren't I?j As for your being by far the most interesting girl there, it is certified by this letter-Iim really not as egotistical as I soundg after all, you must realize that I'm trying my darndest to impress you. fAnd I hope I am.j Now :for a more interesting subject. It is my pet theory that udatesw are not things to be eaten. As a matter of fact-. fx: 2 :r Triumphantly she gazed about, secure in the knowledge that now she would always be one of the bunch. Into the World of girlish reverie came the clang of the bell, tearing assunder those beautifully built castles in the air. 'GWl1at happened? they gasped. Ml'm going to his prom, and she rushed out, fearful, that they would guess the hoax. , Out of the sight of man and beast, she reached for the letter and calmly, deliberately she tore it up into tiny pieces. She smiled. How simple it had all been. Marilyn Isobel 95 Prelude to an Evening Herbert Koss They were alone in the modest but comfortable room. It was dark and the only light came from the street lamp shining through the crevices of the Venetian blinds. These spaces of light were refiected on the wall. over the phonograph chamber. Wlieli a car passed, the rays of light from the head- lights would cause the spaces on the wall to traverse the entire room in a rotary motion. She was breathing deeply now. Everything was in 1'eadiness. Her hand slowly but cautiously moved toward the small table at the right. She momentarily groped around and at last pressed a button with her index finger. There was a click, then a scratching sound for a second or two, and finally a muted choir of strings. Softly stepping basses suggested an atmos- phere of mystery. ln the thin voice of a penetrating oboe came emotional prophetic sighs. Tones of celestial delicacy were followed by violent chords . . . in full orchestra, then superb climaxes developed with ascending scales. Contrasts in color and tonality as well as in rhythm, then a tremendous clash and . . . a silence more beautiful than music. . . . He lit a pipe and as the smoke slowly curled upward, her hand could be seen in the mist depressing the button once again. This time it was Wagne1 s Wfristan and Isolde, the zenith of love and passion, of suffering and death through love. There was a breathless whisper that swiftly grew into a cry of fiercest longing, to climaxes so brilliant as to defy words. To hear a stringed choir and discover how beautiful it was in all its golden splendor was simply indescribable. There were effects almost vocal. Once again the clicking sound, and the far off strains of a piano mani- fested itself into a pictorial of a Rachmaninoff or a Horowitz. A sort of intoxication followed and then a dream-like oblivion. The pinnacle of a Crescendo sounded, fading into a floating pianissimo. A car passed. Shades of light blended with tones of music, and the musicale was over, leaving a room bathed in darkness yet paradoxically filled with the sun, the stars, and the moon. 96 Farewell Song fTune: Men of I-larlechj Jefferson, our Alma Mater, Sadly now we proudly leave you, Not with gold or other barter Can we thanks bestow. On our paths and different highways, On our roadways, many by-ways, t You have led us far on our way, Now we say adieu. Blue and gold, we sever, But our hearts forever Hold orange hue and skyis deep blue To tell us of your colors. Onward, 'tis our country needs us, You have done much, you who taught us, Hono1 s self now nobly leads us We are on our way. You have laid a firm foundation For the future of our nation, We now proudly sense elation With a clearer view. Trials we meet when we are younger Serve to make our courage stronger, Wisdom's strength shall last the longer For you've taught us true. We cast off our mooring, Courage is enduring, We will fight for what is right, Your shield of strength assuring. Jefferson, youlve lit our torch-light You have given us your dear might, Zeal, and faithg and keener insight, Freedom burning bright! Helene Sheveck As Men Sometimes Do It was the time of year when people find themselves too lazy and warm to do anything that would require too much effort. The women sat around on stoops, letting the heat instill in them a complete sense of helplessness, yet eyeing a group of shouting children or a passerby. The young children, playing upotsyi' on the sidewalk, or jumping rope, and the boys energetically engaged in a football game on the streets, and the whizzing automobiles, and the drilling of machines on the pavement provided life. Sam was among these, who found themselves subjected to the tempera- ments of the weather. Now, an old man of past sixty, he sat on a little wooden bench near his tenement and stared at all about him . . . at the young children, active, on the streets, at the strong men fixing the sidewalk, and immediately, he felt conscious of his old age. He was reminded that now he was very old -that there was a new generation coming up to fill the gap that he would leave, that these young boys and girls would be the ones to build what he had left unfinished. Sam contemplated the buildings and streets critically. Not such a good job, after all! The houses were poorly built, and so close, that only narrow alleys were between them, and the sunlight could almost never squeeze itself between the buildings. He compared the streets to those of thirty years back, when empty lots stood in place of buildings, and chicken and geese strutted about undismayed where cars were now swishing past. And then, came the landbuilders and home owners, and money and politics seeped in, and people of a hundred different customs and languages moved into the new homes, and almost over-night the farms became a city. Yes, this was the product of their efforts. He couldn't very readily say that his generation had done much. But if only he had those thirty years back! If he could only relive those thirty years! He found himself enjoying these young people . . . jealous, that all life was before them, and that his, had passed so quickly. Why, if he had those thirty years again, what wouldn't he do! He would make a man of himself I He would be right there, with those men in overalls, digging right into the soil for the roots of these decrepit structures, and tearing them right out, would fill those spaces with new and better things. He would lay the tracks for a new and greater civilization to stride forth on. He would be the nucleus of activity-the builder-the creator .... 98 But thinking of what he could do, Sam entirely forgot, or didn't choose to think of what he had done, i11 all those years. How he had come from Europe with the hope that the Hland of opportunityw and ugold-paved streets would oller him a share of its huge profits and wealth. But Sam had only found a dingy, little chicken market, where he had barely made enough for his share of bread and the clothes on his back. And Sam knew he had failed, and to secure a small space, and some recognition for himself among the society of his type, Sam took to philosophizing. About what? Oh, about people and life in general. Sam told others that men were capable of much, if they expended their energies through the proper channels-or that better still, men needed to be given the right chance, that their best talents ought to be developed--and then, you. wait and see! And those who knew Sam, would say, HSam? Oh, he,s a nice feller . . . talks a lot though-philosophizes, but what has he got from it?-a stinkin' chicken market?,5 But what is past, is past-and Sam vainly hoped for another chance. Yes, if he only had those thirty years again--if he only had the chance- uSemkel Sitzt noch? Nu, sitzlg' ' The sarcastic tone of an old woman came from the ground-floor window, and Sam stopped meditating on the past to consider the grim realism that the present moment afforded. In sharp tones, the woman reproached him for sitting about idly, while she was working so hard. She reproached him for her own ills and aches. She went on to explain that he was the cause of all her pains, that he had done nothing all day, and that she had done all the work herself . Sam slowly stood up, grasped the iron railing of the stoop for better support, and walked into the long darkhall, no longer fumbling about for a few rugged ends of faded fancies, but thinking of all his Wife would have to say to him, when he entered the house. Mabel Martel 99 Waal, Itis Comin Again A blanket of something intangible covered the rolling plain. The townis people moved about warily. Fear shone undimmed by hope in their weary eyes. They were all waiting. Even the fleecy clouds hung motionless in the sky so that they seemed like a quiet flock of sheep. Fragments of con- versation drifted lazily skyward. 6cWaal Si, I reckon if 7tain't comin, now 'tainit never gonna come. 'flest the same, Abner, when I was a boy, I did see the time when it took maybe twenty-four hours fo it to come. The women walked slowly, their faces expressionless. In their eyes were seen all the anxiety, all of the uncertainty, that filled their hearts. A man was heard to call, 'clVIaw, did you pen up them thai' hogs?,' The response was abrupt, '6Yes, Lemf' One thought filled their minds. It was to come again after all that toil- ing, sweating, and shedding of tears. It was to come after they had worked until their bones ached. And they surveyed the rows of yellow wheat, yellow silky wheat standing tall and still. One woman exclaimed, That wheat ere so purty that it jest makes me cry. A child called out with a voice screeching like an untuned violin, HI sure do like t'eat the braid that maw do make from itf' But now all these hopes were to be crushed by a mighty blow. All these rare moments of pleasure were to be sliced away and were to crumble for- gotten in the dust. Suddenly everybody gasped in unison. An ominous rumbling was heard. Dark clouds began to gather, the wind came by cracking like a whip. The rumbling increased, gathered speed, and as if a mighty cannon ball had been fired, it burst. Then the rain came tumbling down in big gleaming drops. It streamed down the dejected faces but it wiped away all the fear. It fell softly on the tender wheat. The rain washed all the dust away, the dust that meant desolation and starvation. It washed away the dust that caused men to look like gaunt animals. A prayer went up from the multitude. The words of the prayer were uttered by illiterate, ignorant people but they came from the heart. A man said, '4Waal Si, I reckon the Lord done fooled us. I sure do thank Him for itf' HSure 'thing Abner. I never did see the like. I'm mighty grateful to Him. A child called to his mother, HlVlaw I'm a hungryf' And his mother replied happily, 'cWaal son, I'm a gonna give you a pok chop and hunk 0' braidf, Marilyn Stauber 100 jwpgmf . EJJWX in ' ' 4+ f . , - QHQL '-ffflfvf' Cry!! I ,C-XA.LA,3,-f-f1A.,C, , X U 1 I A ff f Af , ,M ,,. . My Lad J-1 Q .2 QJJQHCQ .j4lfLf0gl 0'Ll9A.'i Examining Eyes in Easl New York lor Over 37 Years DR. L. SIMMONS Easl' New York's Oldesl' and Mos+ Reliable OPTOMETRIST 642 SUTTER AVEN U E Brooklyn, New York Special Allenlion Given lo Eyes of School Children . FOR VICTORY .Jil Buy . UNITED STATES DEFENSE E BONDS 0 STAMPS Phones PR esiclenl 3-664-4-6645 CALLAS BROS. FLORISTS 6l5 NOSTRAND AVENUE Cor. Bergen S+. Brooklyn l ' l COMET PRESS n nnoomnrx . ? 1 , 2. 5 ffffaff F O P VICTORY mv BUY :mia 1 WAR fag' BONDS srflriips H6965 SENIORS, CONGRATULATIONS! I rake qrear pleasure in wish- ing you success in cOIIege and in Ihe business wOrId. All OI you have culfivaied friendships in Thomas Jeiier- son I-Iigh School. Keep These friendships alive by presenf- ing piciures IO all your close friends. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES iir S. STEINBER6 PHOTO STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for ---- THOMAS JEFFERSON I-IIOI-I SOHOOL 43I STONE AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. TeIephOne Dlcke ns 2-OO75 v 4 F 4 'N'-,..Q.. 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