Central High School - Colt Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1919 volume:

cv c PPPPP 'es 6 of D, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA YOURS! This 'Splendid 550.00 Columbia Grafonola, with records to the value of S10.00, for only 55.00 DowN and the balance on easy monthly payments. JORDAN PIANO CO. 131 Manxm' sfmnm' Ride a Ride 4? Bicycle Bicycle X , :Rf 4 1, 9 5 'R' c . ia m W WE SELL THE BEST Indian, Cleveland, New England, Blue Streak, American Flyer Anything and Everything for the Bicycle JOHN STEELE 226 GODWW AVENUE, Midland ark, N. J. 93-95 BROADWAY, Paterson, N. J. '9 3 JJ Your education is not com- plete unless you appreciate good music. Everything in Music at r CI-IANTECLAIR The leading music store in North- ern New Jersey. me 'QU Q7 A Q ' Phone 2 7 3 5 J. BROWVN , GENERAL BOOKBIN DER Names Stamped in Gold on Leather Q 40 West Street, Paterson, N. J. Q. l U V A 9 l The Crystal Palace ' Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor , Home-made Chocolates and Bon- Bons. Our milk chocolates a specialty 1 343 MAIN sr.. Paterson, L J, LQ.. J Rensselaer Polytecluuc -1.-.... I M O Q 1 F..--Qi. . an Sc1ence , nfmeermg C I Cl ll En lefl C. EJ- Meehan Q F-ll5::G:l'lfnKM-vE.l. Egqelltricgf Englneerln E. Chilllifll llllnurlnl QCh. EJ. and Gcnoni Science - CBdSJ. AlsodGndua: and ipgilal Fotango. nsu u no , , ggflgl clnnlcallp::deMltevrbllll Lagslitirlil. M.- For catalogue and lllustnled pamphlets showing work of Srlduates cud students and Yf81Yl Ol building and campus, apply to V t JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. The Princeton Undergraduate Schools Com- mittee wishes to announce to all the members of your school that the entrance requirements for Princeton have undergone a radical change. Men are now admltted to Princeton as candi- dates for the A. B. degree without offering any Greek. and no Latin is required for the Bachelor of Science course. N f xfxwp 'Qi f L , 0 f Qf I ,Qv A ' . x il, V: Erhirntinu Brrrnnprrtinn Qllaaz Urnglyrrq Brninr Qtatisiirn Qllaaniral Unurar Gnmmrrrial mourns - Smrral Cdnurar illlinhanir Aria Olnurnz Frnm Girls - Qlartnnun Uhntngrapha - Srninr Btatiaiira Cmnnttmxrhb Drimttfir Maura: linxxnrhulh Aria Qlnurar innnr Bull - Ehitnrial Srhnnl Nairn Alhlrtira - Ollazm nf June. 1919 Snrtriien - Kumar ---' ' 1 .-:::..?--:.?e-.'31,l-- - - iv . MMMMMRMRMMQQMMMMMRMMMMHQ QMRMMMQRQRMQQMRMQQMMMMRQ Eehiratinn 'n- 54. I n the Clllann nf June 'Ntnrtmg this issue nf the Bpntatnr in rrnprrtfullg hzhtratrh. Mr wish them th: grratrnt nurrrna in thrir lifr'n unhvrtaking. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW V, ' ls, l- , ,WEP :,f V n ,V my-,il P' -2 Vfif sag, A ----WA HTFIEL A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour! --Byron. Krtrnaprrtinn ELL, lt's commencement night, - the long-awaited, long-anticipated commencement night. You are L ' seated on the platform, trying anxiously to pick out familiar faces from the sea before you, hoping fervently that your tie is straight and that, in spite of the heat, your collar is not wilting, or that your hair is keeping its curl, and your nose is not in need of powder, as the case may be. The speaker is addressing the class,--your class,-you, but your thoughts are far away. The faces in front of you become dim. They are no longer those of relatives, friends, strangers. You sit no longer on the platform, the beheld of all beholders, a Senior, for it is the opening day of school ln September, nineteen-fifteen, and you are one of Eve hundred Freshmen, awe- strlcken, bewildered Freshmen, anxiously awaiting your fate. Sorted out according to courses, with about thirty fellow- sufferers, you are dispatched to some mys- terious place, a section-room. You have, also, it appears, a section-teacher. At least, there is one comfort. There is a place where you belong. You proceed thither, and, after a, few words of instruc- tion and advice from teacher I you have not, as yet, learned her namej, you are dismissed for the day. How strange lt seems to remain in school until flve o'clock! You remember, these are the days when the A school enters at eight- ilfteen, and is through at one, while the B session begins at one and is dismissed K let out is a more exact expression! at tive. Then, full of news, you hurry home to mother. Can you ever forget those nrst few months in High School? The readjust- ment of ideas, the formation of new ac- quaintances, the flrst test, the tlrst report? Then, no sooner are you accustomed to your schedule, than there comes. in December, a change in sessions. You are told to report at ten-fifteen, and that your day will now end at four. Matters, how- ever, easlly straighten themselves, and things again move smoothly. At examina- tion-time, to be sure, there are a few weeks of intense excitement, but even the dred exams are not so black as kindly Sophomores have painted them. The time passed quickly until June, and vacation, 3 THE SPECTATOR and then, behold, you yourself are a Sophomore! That you started a month behind time, you remember, because of the paralysis epidemic. tUnconsciously, perhaps, in the course of your reflections, you drop into the past tense. Impressions no longer seem as vivid as when you were merely a Freshman.J You enjoyed that -- extra month. but still you were glad to go back to your friends and to discover who your new teachers were. The term was short and busy, but seemingly uneventful. One event, however, stands out clearly. You went to have your schedule changed. That is, you tried to have it changed. You didn't quite know where to find the schedule-room, and forgot to ask before leaving the section. Therefore, you pro- ceeded to the office, a.nd thence were directed to the third floor. Entering that room, you of course stumbled over that treacherous little step and just escaped falling headlong. You blushed. When your confusion had cleared away, you saw Mr. Frazee chatting with his helpers, took heart, and began to state your request. He, however, interrupted the flow of elo- quence of your plea, to inquire for your program-card. It seems that you had for- gotten to bring it. Well, get out of here until you do get it, and don't come back until you do! You got out, and got your card, too, but you did not go back. Your request, after all, was not important, -not important enough, at any rate, to risk another trial. The scene changes to the fourth of April. Will you ever forget that day? Before this assembly meets again, the United States will have declared war on Germany! The war, to be sure, had not, up to this time, seemed very close at hand, though you knew it must come, nor did it yet seem,-well, seem wholly personal. There was something vague about it. Of course. you were ready to back up Uncle Sam, and to do your bit, but you didn't know just how. Soon, however, appeals for aid began to pour in, and how gladly you answered then1! Your country began to mean something real, and big, and vital. It means something, now, when you rose. and saluted the flag. And then, around came June again, and your high-school career was half pver. The work begun this term was carried on during your Junior- year: Now, too, you began to miss brother, relatives, friends, who had gone to iight for Uncle Sam. Your teachers, too, were answering the call to arms. Meanwhile, all of you were working. There were drives for War Savings Stamps, and for Liberty Bonds. The boys were working to fulllll their Y. M. C. A. pledges, and the girls were knitting. Do you remember how you used to ply your needles under the desk, during class, and then, growing bolder, you worked openly? And how many things besides knitting that big bag carried? The year, too, was remarkable for another thing,--the introduction of Phy- sical Training. With how much pleasure did you not look forward to those periods, and with what scorn did you not regard the few pessimists who were entirely un- enthusiastic over the prospect! How many lessons did it take to disilluslon you? Well, now that you are through with it all, and can look down from the lofty emi- nence of Seniordom, it was, certainly, a splendid thing,-particularly if you lived in the country, and found it necessary to run three blocksto the car each morning. year marked You had be- And then, your Junior the beginning of things. gun to know everyone, and people had be- gun to know you. Can you ever forget the proud and exultant feeling in your heart the day that a small girl, a total stranger to you, addressed you by name? ln your thirty-two term, too, you appeared be- fore the assembly in the capacity of speaker for the hrst time. That was a. truly terrible experience. Your knees trembled, you forgot your lines, you were THE SPECTATOR unable to recall which paragraph came next. Your voice sounded thin and far away. Finally you finished and in some way got back to your seat, convinced that the speech or recitation had been a miser- able failure. Kind friends, however, assured you otherwise, and the self- contldence proper to a Senior-to-be, soon returned. One more year! For only ten more months, forty more weeks, would you be able to call yourself a student of the Paterson High School. Three weeks of this time, too, were taken up by the influ- enza epldemic, that awful scourge which visited so many of our homes. All thoughts of this, however, soon were thrown aside. Peace was declared! Surely that day, of all others in your high-school career, can never be forgotten. There ls so little one can say about it,- and the time ls growing short. Already the speaker shows evidences of closing his address, and you are anxious to finish your retrospectlon. In February, nineteen-nineteen, the class met, organized, and elected officers. As had been done by each preceding clas , the students voted to adopt a ring which should serve as the standard emblem of them, however, the the school. Unlike ring was selected by a committee working ln conjunction with and was officially the Student Council, adopted. On April thlrtleth, a social was held at the Junior Order Hall. Here, for the flrst time, the class assembled for a glorious good time, and all expectations were fulfilled. Two months left! How quickly they have passed! Here you are, seated midst your companions for the last time, waiting for that diploma which shall certify that you have completed a prescribed course of study in the Paterson High School. Yes, you have taken and passed certain sub- jects, done well in some, not so well in others: you wish you had done better in all. How many things you would do differently if you had an opportunity, and yet,-would you? All the little, petty misfortunes, trials, dislikes, scrapes, have faded away, and only pleasant memories of friendships with teacher and pupil alike, of good times, of small triumphs, and, after all, the sense of a task well done, remain. It is your class that is dis- banding, your school that you are leaving. Is that a lump in your throat? If it is, you don't care, but you do hope it doesn't show. Now the speaker has finished, and in a few minutes more, you have received your diploma., and, behold, you are an Alumnus, ready to go forth into the world, to tlght your own battles, and, aided by those greater lessons learned ln Paterson High School, to overcome every obstacle which the future may interpose, to win your way to SUCCESS, and, flrst and fore- most, now and forever, wherever you may be, and whatever may befall you, to be a credit, every one, to dear old Paterson. CLARA M. ELSAESSER, '19. Qllass Brnphrrg Each one of us has some ambition That we plan to follow through life, But all's not a path of roses And your future may change in the strife. The brightest may plan for big things And fail 'ere he gets very old, And the quiet, unassuming chap Have his history carved in gold. .,...... . -.,..... ' ' '-' 5 I, who have undertaken The future to overtake, May sometimes err in my prophecy- All men are apt to mistake. Tonight, as I sit a-thinking, Trying each future to probe, The spirits all have forsaken me- I'll resort to the crystal globe. THE SPECTATOR Now its glassy surface is hazy, As a bank of fog would be, But with concentration, The future clearly I see. ll U lk In a northern forest a lumber jack Has just chopped a huge tree down. He turns, 'tis Jack Weber, the popular! Let our President lead us to town. In canoes on a peaceful river Misses Schneider and Malone Are being propelled by romantic young men Whose names must remain unknown. N We see Anna Petzold teaching In a country school house of logs. On his own little farm Duke Wishnefsky Entertains with music, his hogs. That bright looking girl who passed on her steed Is Esther M. Mitchell, of course, What she did desire fmany men who'd admirej Are following her a-la-horse. Yonder crowd is cheering George Bothyl, Who won for his team first place. The reason he beat Joe Baxter We won't tell lit takes too much spacel. And now we are right in the city Ruled by Charlie Gorgas, the mayor. With Pop Galloway as the chief of police They run things their own way. Beware! In a neat barber shop, Arch Van Blar- com Is clipping some gentleman's mop. Great Scott! If it ain't Gus Schlichtlng! Vivlano sweeps up the shop. At the manicure table I.. Kaufman, As neat as e'er polished a nail, Sits manicuring John Guyet, Our biggest fusser. All hail! Down the street comes Ken Auburn, Leading the village band. They welcome General Raphael Stein. Perseverance gave him command. That shrimp chopping meat is Ran Atkinson, In a butcher shop of his own. He took a course in surgery, Yet he cannot tell meat from bone. You can see Pinky Pfister working In an office fthe floor abovel, While Nesbitt, the struggling artist, In the garret, lives chiefly on love. That handsome marble building Is the home of The Voice of Nineteen, Our weekly. The editors, Harper And Charniak, cannot be seen. On the street we meet Becker and Hutch- lnson Hurrying on to a. show. They say we'll know some of the actors. The price isn't high-let's go. The theatre's called the Majestic In the box-office, to my surprise, Is Al Bainbridge selling tickets. No wonder the crowd's such a size! Helen Blauvelt grabs our tickets lln an llSl16I B suit she's neatl, Finds a huge convenient pillar, And behind lt gives us a seat. The show starts off with moves- With the greatest stars of all, Rene Jones and Axel Allen. For Axel the ladies all fall. They next show a Keystone Komedy, The kind which wastes good pies. The antics of Clara Elsaesser And Murph Steinberg bring tears to your eyes. And all the while an organ Sends music through the hall, The girl at the keys is Eleanor Thorp, Whose work at High you recall. Then they start the vaudeville With a singing and dancing skit. Phil Hall and the famed Nat Blewett with their acting have made a hlt. And next comes the bean pole, Llfsitz. Who can reach from the stage to row F His juggling act with Ed Wolek Reminds us of Mutt and Jeff. The Groothedde twins, Dutch comedians, Crack some jokes we won't repeat. fContinued on page 331 THE SPECTATOR Senior Statiatira Samuel ll. Ackerman-Wyckoff Grammar School, Butler High School, Student Council. ,This neutral youth blows in from the distant country. Catching trains is the only sport he indulges ln. His hobbies are eating, sleeping and doing nothing. But we don't believe all this, Sam, and anyone with your head will do something big. Best of luck to you. Rose Alper-Schools 11, 15: Dramatic Society, Choir. Ro expects to be a teacher and her hobbies are dancing, having a good time, and going to the Majestic on Friday night. We predict that Ro will be an unusual teacher and will keep up her hobbies. George N. Anderson, Jr.-School 5, L. D. S., Choir, Ushers' League. Hall! this Totowa youth-Pride ot the Farm. The chap who made Colgate's Brllllantlne famous! Hey, gang! note this blrd's college-Montclair Normal. We suggest the appointment ot a commit- tee of one to look after this wayward youth. Andy's hobbies include everything except smoking Meccas. It's sad to part with this live wire. Randall Atkinson-Schools 20, 13: Foot- ball, '18. Ran intends to study surgery at Rut- gers. Take a tip from somebody who sees him at work in Room 45, sixth period. Keep away from him when he hangs out that shingle in 1928-he's some butcher. The class votes Randall the third best athlete. Hey, mister, let me carry your grip. Alice M. V. E. Balnbrldge--School 13, Choir, Mel Club. Is the Mel Club open for new mem- bers? We've only been able to trace three. It must be a 'grand and glorious 1eellng ' to be popular, Al, She gets all Qllaaairal Olnursr this popularity by ordering us all around in the lunch room. Most of her athletics were cutting gym with I. J. and then mak- ing up the time. School never bothered Al, but she knows she came here to make a life, not a living. Here's wishing you luck. Natalie E. Blewettf-School 21. Another one who lsn't here for the lm- provement of her mind only. Nat wants to be a private secretary for a rlch man with a bad cough. Remember your school motto, Nat - If your business interferes with your pleasure, glve up your business. You say you have no societies, but we know all about you in society. Good-bye. Charles G. Brustlln-Schools 19, 5, To- towa Borough No. 1: L. D. S., Spectator. Chuck, the studious, would like some day to become manager of the Standard Oil Co., but we would not want to see you become an oil can, so please stay away. In his spare moments at present he likes to play tennis, go canoeing, or go tlshing. After graduation he expects to take up a business course. Milton Chapman-Schools 4, 15, 61 Brook- lyn 150, 72, 158: Spectator fArt Editorj Staff, L. D. S. I would suggest that Mickey start to fulflll his ambition, namely, becoming a second Vernon Castle, by opening a school for terpsichorean art. I-Ie's an accom- plished young man whose talents run in all directions, everywhere from picking 'em up to drawing. Mickey's athletics consist of chasing rainbows. Florence Clegg--Schools 13, 243 Choir. Flo says her ambition is to last until May 29th. Why, we wonder? Motoring is her hobby. With whom, may we be so inquisitive as to inquire? 7 Q. U- THE SPECTATOR Celia Diamond-Schools 23, 53 Dramatic Society, Student Council, Choir. We have a presentiment that Cereal will end her days in Passaic. We are further enlightened by the fact that J. W. has a Pierce-Arrow. No wonder riding proves so attractive. But why leave America? Don't home products suit? Catherine Eleanor Dowling-St. Bonaven- ture's School, Choir, P. H. S. Girls' Club. Cathie is a good little girl, whose ambition it is to be a cranky schol marm. But think, Cathie, your hobby of lying in bed in the morning will have to be changed, unless school houses will be llxed for your convenience. Eleanor V. Dunn-School 6, Choir. Mlckle wants us to think her only accomplishments are in the line of movies and dancing, ut we'll advise all curious students to take a peek at the honor roll. Eleanor expects to go to Normal School and then paint. Don't you know the painters are on strike? Clara Marie Lucille Elsaessar-Schools 21. 153 Spectator Staff QEdltor-in- Chlefj '18-'19. Clara likes P. H. S. so well that she expects to return as an English teacher. Her ambition ls to be an authoress. Who knows but some day the coming genera- tions of school children will study her famous writings. Lillian Finkelstein-School 6, Dramatic Society, Choir '17 and '18, Pi Alpha Phi. After her course at Barnard, Flnky ls going to be the private secretary to the junior partner. She loves to drive a Packard, ride in -iw Rolls-Royce and tickle the lvories, so you can see where she'll soon be the partner of the junior partner. Alberta D. Foyle-P. G. S. 14, 6: Pi Alpha Phi, La Societe Francaise. Her ambition is to become president of a Bachelor's College, which would be quite a job-or rather, position-to hold. Bert is fond of playing tennis, hiking and driving, but the mystery comes in 8 when you try to find who it is she likes to drive with. Helen Charlotte Friedman-Schools 1, 4: Dramatic Society, Orchestra. Here's a girl who openly admits her ln- tentions of entering the college of wedlock. From your blank, R. F., of Newark, seems to be the' favored one. Helen lovesxto drive in his Stutz, preferably alone, she says. We earnestly expect that she will have her Mrs. degree soon. John XV. Galloway-L. D. S., Ushers' League. Pipe this husky youth's ambition: To be a millionaire and live in the country! Pop is the bouncer of the Ushers' League. Jack is one of our all-around athletes and we'll miss his sort, but Mr. North says that the coal bill must be cut down, so out into the cold, you steam- heat absorbers. If good wishes would count, your millions are made. Charles Crawford Gorga-s-Dramatic So- ciety, L. D. S., Fencing Club. Chuck says his ambition is to become a man, Your class votes you tho student most likely to succeed, so we guess you will become a man, Charles is a good athlete and an exceptionally good speaker. The L. D. S. and the foot- ball team will miss a boy of your type. We hope Lehigh will finish the good work begun in P. H. S. Say, Charley, where do you buy these trick middle names? John Guyet-School 15, L. D. S., Dramatic Society, Ushers' League. Jack, the lady killer, was declared to be the biggest boy fusser, there being only ten in the class who didn't think so. He claims his hobbies are too numerous to mention: in other words, he couldn't think of any worth while mentioning. Jack expects to go to Columbia. Allan G. Harper-School 15, Dramatic Society, L. D. S., Civic Club, Editor of Spectator. Al intends to follow in the steps of the former illustrious men of letters by first going to Bowdoin, after which he THE SPECTATOR ' hopes to become the editor of 'the Atlan- tic Monthly. William H. Hempstead-Schools 6, 135 L. D. S., P. H. S. Club. Most ot Bill's statistic sheet was iilled with his hobbies-swimming, fishing, hunting, eating, sleeping, basketball, girls, canoeing, dancing, smoking, etc. You can tell Bill is no woman-hater by glancing at some of his hobbies or by seeing him out with any of his merry lady friends. Hemp hasn't decided on college-he's too busy. Frederick C. Hillman-St. George's and St. Agnes' Parochial Schools. Fred intends to take up law at Prince- ton after he leaves us. To look at Fred, you wouldn't think he would have any such wild habits as auto parties. Still water runs deep. Edward Hlnchliife-St. George's Parochial School, L D. S., Fencing Club. Hinch is one of the members of that fine fencing team of ours. His hobbies are skating, fencing and motoring. Ed is going to study surgery at C. U. A. in Washington, D. C. You have our consent to go as long as you don't try to take the place of the President. George Huber-Our Lady of Victories School. In George's High School career he was seen, but not heardg present, but not voting. We're sure he'll do big things when he gets that million that it is his ambition to get. Still waters run deep. Hannah M. Jacobson-Schools 4, 63 Choir. Hannah falias Hank J says that her great ambition is to get married. Then she gets cold feet and adds to my job. Hank is going to Paterson Normal. Andrew Kehoe-Schools 9, 24, 13: L. D. S., Spec Staff. Andrew claims that his hobbies are everything in general and nothing in par- ticular. He says that he has no nickname, which is too bad. We hope he won't resent our calling him Andy, Andy intends to take up law at N. Y. U. In case you need a divorce, girls, you know to whom to go. Anna Marie Kessel-St. Bonaventure's School, Choir. Anna, after a pleasant tour years at P. H. S., has decided to be a school marm- 'n everything. Another martyr to the cause. Anna claims to be on the baseball team. We expect to see her at every game as a rooter. Benjamin Konner-School 6: Spectator, 19183 Ushers' League, L. D. S., Choir. Big Ben says his hobby is to go to Sykes' with Galloway. We wonder if Galloway is the only one. Of course, we know there are those of the other sex that frequent Sykes'. Mabel Knmmer-Schools 4, 20, 13: Pi Alpha Phi, Choir. Mabel expects to teach our future citi- zens the three R's until OTHERWISE. Say, Mabel, you must have someone in view! David Kurlantziclc--Schools 8, 3. Kurly says he has no athletic record, but we'll advise him to exercise his arms -he'll need strong arms when he becomes a dentist. The Yanks are comlng. After a course in the New York College of Dentistry, Dave is going to do everything and everybody. Eleanor Leather-School 13, P. H. S. Girls' Club, Choir. Ninnie says that her ambition is the same as most girls'-teach for a while and then get married. Eleanor expects to go to Normal when she leaves us, and there have a good time. Such an industrious girl is bound to succeed. Katharine Berdan MacDonald-Wayne Township School No. 3, Choir. Kitzy of the bobbed hair is going to Drake's, preparatory to becoming a. pri- vate secretary. Kate was always a quiet girl, always to be seen with Clara Elsaesser. Edythe Malone-School 13. Edythe says she has no nicknames, no societies and no ambition. But any girl THE SPECTATOR ' who gets so many votes for best looking and likely to succeed surely has something up her sleeve. We'll keep an eye on you, Edythe. Your love of dancing and canoc- ing may lead to some happy future. Esther M. Mitchell-Wayne Township School No. 2, Dramatic Society. Can you imagine anyone whose ambi- tion is to be liked? That may not earn a living, but it's a good way to feel. Esther ls going to Vassar and she should have a pretty good time if she follows her hob- bies-reading, eating, horseback riding, swimming, etc. Notice-she puts reading lirst. Bessie Moskowitz--Schools 1, 45 Dramatic Society. Bessie's ambition is to be a teacher. We all know she is clever and will succeed in any undertaking. Good luck, Bess. Julius Salmanowitz-McKinley and Mon- mouth Schools, Newark, N. J.: School 9. Shine holds the position of captain of the pool team. He hopes to become a chemist. We didn't have room to list all of Sal's societies, as his schools took up so much room. Frank W. Sandford--School 6. This societyless youth says that his nickname is Ambitious Sleeping in Miss N.'s English class is his hobby, how- ever. Frank, it seems, is a lover of the paradox, just like Macaulay. Sadie Schamach-School 15, Pi Alpha Phi, Choir '18, '19. You wouldn't think that all that noise in the choir for the last two years came from Suddy. There are rumors around that after her course at Normal she will open a private school with Mr. Kyle. Sadic's hobbies, dancing and having a good time in New York, don't seem to agree with our idea of a schoolmarm. Nuf said. We'll all come to your school. Gustave A. Schlicting, Jr.-Private, N. Y. City No. 9, Berkley Grammar, Wayne Township No. 4, Fencing Club. Gus has been so busy lately trying to become a second Henry Ford that usually 10 he doesn't have time to comb his hair in the morning and comes to school looking like a mop. His hobbies are farming, baseball and autoing, but we don't know who she is. Schlick expects to go to Stevens Tech. to study engineerirng. Ruth Sheen-Schools 24, 13: Dramatic Society. Ruth Rufus Rough House Sheen is go- ing to Paterson Normal. Her ambition is to be a schoolmarm till different, or rather until someone changes it. Her hobbies are reading and eating, but the latter does her no good. Success, Rufus. R-uth Shaman-School 13, Choir. Ruth is a demure little lady who is very quiet, but still waters run deep, so they say. Ruth's ambition ls to be a school- marm. We sure would like you for our teacher. Theresa Sikorska-Mt. View School No. 1, Dramatic Society, Choir, La. Societe Francaise. ' Tessie's ambition is to be a private secretary. We wonder for whom. Tes- sibel says her hobbies are dancing, eating and studying, but a private secretary doesn't have time to do those things un- less--well, you know. Margaret Sipp-Schools 5, 135 Pl Alpha Phi, La Societe Francaise. Peg in her spare time likes to hike, drive and swim, while her ambition is to become a pianist. Sippy could be very kind if she wanted to in the morning. We never see anybody .in the back seat of your car when you pass on the way to school. Reuben Smith-Schools 23, 4: Ushers' League, Dramatic Society, Spec Staff '17-'18. Rube handed in a statistic sheet, but left much to our imagination. Smitty is undecided about his college career, but we'll send him off with our blessing. Swimming and baseball are Rube's hob- mes. ' Fred Sorensen-Schools 13, 20. Fritz intends to go to Rutgers to M' THE SPECTATOR study chemistry. Studious may make a chemist if he lsn't sentenced to death for killing time, which is only ONE of his hobbies. Some others are swimming, camping, skating. Keep your head down, Fritzy, boy! Alton Teale-School 6, Fencing Club, L. D. S. Alton is another without any ambition, but his hobbies are fencing, dancing and debating. The wild young thing! Alton is a busy man with so much on his hands. This Clifton youth evidently prefers our school to his own hick town. Anna Adele Thornley-Schools 6, 21, North I-Ialedon: La Societe Francaise. Doggie is to be a teacher of Latin and French, but we fear she will not remain one long. Her hobby is reading, which accounts for her presence in the Reference Room during the greater part of the day. Good luck, Doggie Eleanor S. N. Thorp-Haledon School, Pi Alpha Phi, Choir, La Societe Francaise. Elly couldn't ilnd any more letters in the alphabet to suit her taste, so that is why she only has two extra names. Maybe we can llnd more for you. She ex- pects to be a kindergarten teacher after she flnishes Montclair Normal. She also likes to play tennis and read. She gets a lot of joy out of playing the organ during lunch hour. Ruth Van lderstlne-Schools 13, 20. St. Joseph's Parochialg Pi Alpha Phi, La. Societe Francaise. Van has a record of which she may well be proud. She ran away with all the votes for brightest girl and most likely to succeed. Her ambition to be an accom- panlst will be realized if she does as well as she did with the graduation music. Ruth was also our able secretary who so obliglngly informed S. V. so many times what motion was on the floor. Ruth, here's to your happy future. Florance P. Van Walraven-Clifton G. S. No. 3: Schools 24, 20, 13: Dramatic Society, Pi Alpha Phi, Choir. Colonel thinks that she would like to teach physical training. It's a great life if you don't weaken under the strain. Flo expects to go to Montclair Normal, while in her spare moments she will swim, ride tin what?J, play tennis, basketball, and go to the movies. We think she'll be busy. Salvatore D. Vlviano-School 15, Fencing Club fPres.J, L. D. S. This disturbing factor has yet to agree with a motion at the Senior meetings. Salvatore, sometime in later life when you have realized your ambition and become a lawyer, ask some grouchy judge for a point of order. He'll soak you on the point of your head with his gavel. Despite your flghting spirit, we're with you and feel sure that you will bring honor to P. H. S. The fencing team will miss your pep. Albert D. Warren-School 13, Hawthorne Uos. 1, 5g Sons of Rest, P. H. S. Club. Hop's ambition is to write and speak English as she is spoke. And we believe the shrimp can do lt. His statistic sheet was a treat. Good luck, AL Charles Werner-Schools 3, 4: The Lonely Girls' Club. Chuck, of the wavy locks, has an ex- traordinary ambition-he wants to study medicine and become a phrenologlst in the line of cooties. He says that Columbia University will qualify him. His phil- osophy consists in treating 'em right, skipping a period a day, and hitting the hay at a late hour-9 o'clock! Augusta Wolfe-Schools 1, 33, 6: Dra- matic Society, Choir. Gussie's ambition doll -in other words, she wishes to be- come a lady. Well, Gus, since you such a responsible is to be a. parlor are about to assume position, we certainly wish you the best of luck. Gussie's hobby is rldlng in J. W.'s Pierce-Arrow and Cadillac. 11 THE SPECTATOR Glnmmerrial Glnursv Harold B. Allen-St. Joseph's and No. 15 Schools, Steno Club, P. H. S. Club, S. 0. R. fetc., not dt to printl. Axel -the kid himself. The boy is president of the Steno Club-they say the feminine vote elected him. He keeps account of every Lucky Strike he loans. The Naturals won't roll out for him- kinda tough. Smiler sure does knock 'em dead with his handsome Irish fea- tures. He hasn't any ambition-it's too much of an effort. What society is that? I think you've made a mistake. Some day we'll see his name in electric lights on Broadway. Lillian Boylan-Schools 19, 52 Steno Club, Gee Gee Club, S. S. S. S. Lill is another one of our bright com- mercial students. Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper and stenographer, and she certainly will be some expert in business. Her hobbies are dancing, tennis and walk- ing. Who accompanies you when you take those long walks? Good luck, Lill. Beatrice Campbell-St. Mary's School, Steno Club. B.'s ambition is to be a stenographer. Well, B, if you can take down as many words a minute as you can speak, you'll be alright. Beat has a case on G. M. Perhaps this is why Mr. S. always picks on George. B.'s hobby is automobiling on Wednesday evening. Luck, B. Charlotte Elkind-School 4, Steno Club. Lottie likes to keep on the right side of the teachers. You have reasons, haven't you, Lott ? Her ambition is to be a stenographer and her hobby is work? Why not be a housekeeper? You have much more fun when you make an error. Success, Lottie. Margaret Feury-Schools 16, 24, 15: Steno Club, Gee Gee Club. ,,.-M ,. 12 Maggie's ambition is to be private secretary to Mr. ---. We all know that you'll succeed in any undertaking. Maggie pretends she doesn't like the men, but she succeeded in naming Mr. A---l. Her hobbies are dancing with L. B. and skating. Success, Maggie. Sadye Fidler-Rose School, Pittsburgh: No. 3, Paterson: Steno Club, Gee Gee Club, S. S. S. S. Fiddle was the originator of our Gee Gee Club. Have you ever heard her speak the Gee Gee language? Oh, it's great. Fiddle-sticks is going to be an actress some day, only we hope she doesn't elope with the leading man. Sad-ege says she's going to enter the next college made. Now we have fear making her fulfill her promise if it is one for gentlemen only. Fiddle's hobbies are dancing and type- writing. She certainly can dance, espe- cially with the right party. Good' luck, Fiddle Anna Gamarcklan-Schools 8, 33 Steno Club, Gee Gee Club, S. S. S. S., La. Societe Francaise. What is the trouble, Doughnuts, were you afraid to put your nickname on your statistic sheet? Anna is noted for her wonderful giggle. Once you hear it, you shall never forget it. Doughnuts is going to be another one of our brilliant private secretaries. Her hobbies are danc- ing with B. C. and automobile riding. Here's to lots of luck. Florence Groothedde-Schools 20, 13: Steno Club, Gee Gee, S. S. S. S. Florence Flos Flo Groothedde has some nicknames. Flo's ambition is to become a secretary. She says her athletic record is pitching for P. H. S. baseball team of '19, but we don't know how true it is. Her hobbies are dancing and Jabber- ing at the same time. THE SPECTATOR Jacob Groothedde-Schools 20, 13, Steno Club, Choir, Spectator Staff. Dutch doesn'tsseem to have ambition to do anything, as he dldn't mention what lt was on his statistic sheet. However, we all know that he is going to follow in the steps of Caruso. He says he is going to take vocal lessons shortly. Jake's hobby ls to doll up and visit Lucy. Good luck, Dutch. Corene Hempstead-School 12, Steno Club, Gee Gee Club. Hello, Rene, how is the chocolate selling? Are you doing it for the love of a job or the love of the minister? Most llkely the latter. Cora intends to be a prlvate secretary, but most llkely she'll turn out to be an opera singer. Rene likes to have an all-around good time, and we surely can't blame her for that. Luck. Etta Hoiman-Schools 1, 6: Steno Club, Gee Gee Club. Eddie sure is there when it comes to brains. Consult Mr. R. as to her charac- ter and ability. She intends to be a pri- vate secretary. Eddie says her hobby is taking a walk up Lovers' Lane. Of course, lt ls understood that she doesn't go alone. Lots o' luck, Eddle. Barbara Keller--St. Boniface R. C., Steno Club, Gee Gee Club. Barbary dnds the greatest pleasure in being good-natured and kind to everybody. She ls going to be a pretty little stenog- rapher, and we know that she will be satis- factory to any employer. Bobbie's hobby ls golng to the movies lwhen escorted by someone elsel. Elizabeth Krech-Schools 18, 10: Steno Club, Gee Gee Club, S. S. S. S. Oh, Krechle ! 0l' Kld, how's the gal? Oh, Krechle, give us a tune, will you? We want to dance. How are the singing lessons progressing? Little people certainly can do big things when they have the will-power, alright. We have your number, Betty. We know that you will be a successful stenographer land perhaps marry your wealthy employerl. Success, Krechle. 1,3 Eva Martin-Wayne No. 6, Steno Club, S. S. S. S., Gee Gee Club. Evy has great faith in the old proverb that Speech is silver, silence is gold. She is usually very tquiet, but when it comes to using her brains, Evy ls Johnny on the spot. Eva says her ambition ls to llve happy ever after, but she doesn't mean alone. Success, Evy. Grace Matthews-St. Mary's, School 51 Steno Club, Gee Gee Club, S. S. S. S., Student Council. Matches always enjoys making lots of noise. One of her main hobbies is skip- ping periods. You know how to get away with lt, too, don't you, Matches ? Matty says her ambition is to tickle the keys. Wouldn't you rather tickle someone else? She's some Matthews Kld, I'll say. Mathllda Pfister-Our Lady of Lourdes School, Steno Club, Gee Gee Club. We all know that Pink will reach the highest rung on the ladder ot success. Pinkleton's hobbies are dancing and having a good time. Lulu Baron Roe-Haledon Grammar School No. 1, Steno Club. Gee Gee Club, S. S. S. S. . Lu was noted as one of our best girl athletes. She intends to be a bookkeeper and stenographer, and we certainly hope she succeeds. Lu would need a book to have her list of hobbies printed in. She likes to go tllvverlng. Not saying who with. Success, Lu, Edward Simone-Schools 11, 15, Steno Club, Student Council. Even though you are only a shrimp, Eddie, we must congratulate you for be- ing the brightest commercial boy. The saying that good things come in small parcels must be true when applied to you. However, this ls no reason why you should have a swelled head, because of all the pests, you are the biggest. Eddle's ambition is to be a certlfled public ac- countant. Phew! how do you get that way? Shrlmp's hobby is swimming. As THE SPECTATOR long as you float, instead of sink, you'll be alright. Good luck, Eddle. Augusta Yawmxm-Schools 22, 103 Steno Club. Gust is the girl wlth the million dol- lar smile. After her course at Columbia iMarket Street?J she will be someone's private secretary. This is no employment agency, but we can recommend Gust as a good, sociable secretary. Chmrral Lina V. Blann-Hawthorne No. 5. '- Peg, as the captain of the Midget Brlgate is called, halls from the wilds of Hawthorne. She has spent a happy life at P. H. S., as her hobbies of dancing, motoring and eating suggest. Lima Bean hasn't decided on her career yet, but after a course at Dra.ke's University of Paterson some of our fellows can be sure of a good stenog. Helen Blauvelt-Schools 3, 23. Helen has no nickname, no societies, no ambition or no college. This must be a deep affair. We think elen's ambition and picking a college don't agree. Her hohbies, dancing, motoring and tennis, back up our supposition. If friends were money, Helen would make Rockefeller look like a piker. We all wish you luck on your ambition, Helen. Hester A. Brower-School 13, P. H. S. Girls' Club of Y. W. C. A., Choir. Hettle says she is going to be a teacher. Hes likes to read, go to the movies, and dance. Be kind to the rising generation, Hes. Sam Charniak-P. G. S. Nos. 2, 8, 6, 1: P. S. No. 10, Manhattan, New Yorkg P. G. S. No. 23, Dramatic Society, Spec Staff, Consumer's Club tLoafersl. Sam's hobby is strolling. No, with no one in particular. Hls ambition is to be- come the editor of the Unpopular Re- view, the editor of which must be one of his own nature. Marion E. Gililllan-Schools 24, 133 Choir. 4, I. , Qlnurar Blllie's ambition is to be a musician. Some day we'll see Billie's name ablaze on Broadway. Megne likes canoeing, but we know there lsn't much fun ln canoeing alone. Who is the other party? Samuel Grobart-Schools 23, 43 Dramatic Society. Spink, where did you get such a nick- name? lt would be a good plan to drive someone home in your car once in awhile. It won't hurt. Sam expects to go to Columbia University, after which he ex- pects to become president of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Some fun! Lucille Kaufman-School 6, La Societe Francaise, Student Council, Mel Club. Is there any one who doesn't know Luke ? Of course not, for she was here when you were learning addition. II know, for I was here with her.J The mildest of Duff's hobbies are swearing and chewing-and yet her ambition is to be good! From the way she took votes for the best looking and most popular girl, I'll say she'll make a hit at Cornell or Penn, for I believe they are both co-ed. Mabel Kincaid-Schools 18, 10, Dramatic Society, Choir. Buster was always an unobtrusive girl, who never neglected her school work. Does modesty forbid your telling with whom you enjoy walking and dancing? Buster is also going to be a school teacher. Emma Lenthold-School 10, P. H. S. Girls' Club. 14 THE SPECTATOR Emma ls another one who expects to teach after a course at Montclair. We ean't imagine Emma trying to impart the three R's. Someone please suggest a nickname for Emma. Mildred McDermott-Schools 23, 5: Dra- matic Society, Choir. Madge is another of those who intend to teach the kiddies. Swimming, tennis, etc., are Madge's hobbies. We know that Mildred will make a flne teacher unt1l--- Ethel McLean-Schools 15, 133 Choir. Ethel anticipates being a nurse. It's too bad the war ended so quickly, Ethel. .Why the lonesome look since February? Ethel Allce Nadelman-Jamaica Model and High Schools, Richmond Hill High, Dramatic Society. This little fairy admits they call her Babe. Dld any of you see her when she wore a hair ribbon in her Senior year? Ethel, or Alice if you prefer, expects to be Paderewskl's assistant after she gradu- ates from Splnsters' College. This lass from Richmond Hill holds the record ln athletics for running to school. May Neil--School 3, Dramatic Society, Spectator Staff, Order of K. B. All hall, Tinker, the champion glrl athlete! She can swim, dive, paddle and play basketball. How about developing a little uppex-cut? It ought to be handy when you're a gym teacher. Tinker's going to remain a man-hater, she tells us. Why not volunteer, boys, to make her change her mind? iAlso her name.j Irene Dolores Seamans-N. Y. City No. 93, Arlington No. 3 and No. 5, Wayne No. 4, P. H. S. Girls' Club, Choir. After visiting the various schools of the country, Renie decided to settle down at P. H. S. After her course at business school Senorlta Dolores will be seen dash- ing around town in a fllvver. This ls only one of the wild hobbies of this young lady. Movies, dancing and walklng occupy most of her time. Clara L. Smith-School 6, Choir. Mickie's hobby ls movies. Is that why you adopted that nickname, Clara? Good luck to you in your future career. Jacob Wishnefsky-Schools 8, 3, Fencing Club, Lonely Girls' Club, O. of L. 101-der of the Lllles-they toil notj. After Cornell, Duke expects to be a musical farmer. That's a new one to us, but anyone who has heard Jake in the assembly can't imagine him ln cow-hide boots. rrhemir Aria' Glnursr Kenneth Aubum-Schools 5, 195 L. D. S., Ushers' League, Orchestra, Klebo Klub, P. H. S. Club Ken, or Aka, has waiting ln a hash house as a hobby. This may be all right, but most of us don't want soup down our backs. His only ambition ls to get out of P. -H. S., and as for athletics, he ain't got none. Joseph A. Baxter-Schools 24, 18. Joe's some chap! He has a high as- piration--naval architect. What'cha know about that? Well, here's to your luck, Joe ! An active athlete? Well, I'll say so. Alexander Becker-O. L. 0. L. Parochial School, S. O. R., I. W. W., Football '18, Alec, the Long Drink of Water, ex- study chemical engineering at We suppose that some day he pects to Cornell. will manufacture some of Frazee's goose eggs by a chemical process You want to look out for Alec when you hear him call tor a natural, because it usually comes 15 THE SPECTATOR to him. Shoot the half, Alec. George Botbyl-Schools 18, 21. Botsle is our politician, best athlete, Student Council president, and what not. Llquor says his ambition is to be the anti-prohibition candidate for Presidency in 1938. George played on the '18 and '19 football teams and is an ace on the swimming team this season. P. H. S. will lose a valuable man. Robert Clgol-Schools 15, 5, Little Falls Grammar and West Paterson Borough Schools. Robert is one of the members of our Fencing Club. Good luck to our future clvll engineer. Wendell W. Furrey-Schools 3, 23, St. John's. Nochlm, the charter member of Mr. Kyle's Dummlte Soclety, says he has no athletic record, but we know better. His hobby is laying down the pill and saying that's me. Wendell intends to take up englnerlng at Stevens or Boston Tech. We predict General Goethals will be a piker when Wendell enters the engineering fleld. Samuel Glldenberg--School 4. Sam's nickname is McCarty. Where he got lt, we don't know. This boy has not mixed much, having only one school and no societies. McCarty is to be an engineer. Sam has no hobbies, except, perhaps, English in 405. Joseph Glatzel-School 5, Orchestra, Kyle's Dramatic Society. Jochim says he is a member of the Sons of Rest, but what we know of a cer- taln scholarship leads us to believe other- wlse. Joe's hobby is moonlight walking, and must make a flne pastime if accom- panied by the fair one. Ask Joe about her. J. Philip Hall-Schools 24, 13: P. H. S. Club, Ushers' League, Organ Campaign Committee, Student Council, Sons or Rest, etc. Philip, our Jazz baby, is going to Rut- gers to take up mechanical engineering. His alm is to invent a machine to write up 16 history topics. Ambition fairly oozes out of this youth. Your parted hair makes a hit with the tango-hounds. Good-bye, Phil, you know the coal bill. Jonah Halstead, Jr.-Schools 9, 12, East Paterson No. 2. Jonah is a whale when it comes to pitching. Our Mathewson expects to take up engineering. Well, East Paterson ls quite a fleld for engineering. The Susque- hanna has two trains stop at East Pater- son every day. The class will turn on the weeps when Jonah leaves our midst. One less steam-heat absorber. James Hennessey-St. John's Parochial School. Red has a host of nicknames, among them being Spike, Brudda, and Rot. In spite of his being constantly chlded on the luminosity of his hair, we don't ever remember seeing Rot get angry. Spike intends to go to Stevens, where we know his good nature will galn many friends for him. Logan Hodge-School 23. This retiring youth intends copping the prizes at Stevens Tech. His hobby is man- aging to keep awake in 1-13. Did you get that thought, Hodge? Quite a thought . . . apologies to Mr. Kyle. Logan intends moving the Woolworth Building to Main and Market Streets. Edson Hutchinson-School 13, P. H. S. Club. Daddy Long Legs has left us already, but he'll be back in June, we hope, to let his manly form drape the stage. Hutch, don't let 'em vamp you. Gerald Jackson-Little Falls School, Ushers' League, P. H. S. Club. The Country Gentleman is back again from the dopey South, and we imagine L. B. is glad to see him. So long, Jen-y. Abram Jacobs-School 12, L. D. S. He's a little boy, but oh my! Abram ls going to be a civil engineer, he tells us, but that is entirely out of keeping with his hobby-taking good looking girls to the Majestic. Flnd some new diversion, ls our .X SESTION SIVllTH'5 MR. uel Ackerman' I'T'l Sa h Glatzel. ep NSY- J 05 F S Sndell W Chting li Sch Gustave in. sh. Q35 4-'D UPC 0 -x vo gm 3 no I1 'IE QP mf! an L C5 1 C QRS -m L. lv u X qi.: In Ao 'JW -CO 21 gg , 5 Bm .E S.: U3 31: gr og C53 D-LU O I' 8 I' w S 2' E II Q, , 'U C fu N Z E - 3 5 a- U1 2 VI ,I 3 U S' 3 4 2 , m .C 3: 'E E S rn Lu . . 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SOLVAL :IOM -A... ,-.::.'v3,.,. a N JY' 'N '- lk bljfbfxi 7581.5 AS mg k'fHffW H07 'WAR LADIES SW LfF6'f7Z ...E .7- N Hfneo OF c'of7PAfvy B 1 Qi f TQ 1 'warm mg 'pg eww WHGTH7 ' C I il Off. -1 S D f- 1 X TMNK we bc. Q1 A X '. xx! X 5 CERRIOKS Tug. I gyfq, X, 1 L x I mi Rf cuefznf -,,- A , -f- ri Km v . P , ' 3K 14' .lei .A-fff5..L fs 'I H- .24 - .,: , - ffl Q QOAV T0 SKIPPEE ---- ' Ei W H13 SPEQQD 50Ar J il Wig. , gi:-V .7515 IAZZ BABy c-Qu Q9v...l:Z.f X , W' MsfzM Ga-fofqf Q f f -A.-73.4 Civ: THE DAs'sw0feo- ,4,q7,57- S55 fre AL WAV5- WAS- A . ?? - Q A IWNS' of? 5Al?PEL H005 'YP' WE- by 5f5g?K,LRv!fTH Tm.: o -If ? HAH-mf Pmfs ofa VHCPWM J' fy 4 .J . -J' muff' - 1 .- -ga-,1 , g f 3.1 6553140-iq BARREL HOOPSII Fw . L T. 'x11ug K F 'Qu ww IL , , 511 'G av ,f , -..I -H-. my , . frgj mums PLAINSH xk wxzl , 2 . . WW. Y I I ,?l: M N, h, wits, XX. ' 'E 2 V '--'50,-A-fw - Z Q Pool? QQSOLD lag-QA! 7f?f50 Apu Q , - -A ygk ' T0 FIND A affv AND feffvq rfmr ,,,,fW5t'i3, '- IQCK - f w0uLo .swf Au. or as, S Wfvfw- Wfefe R50 1-fffmfessfr rt, N L Al f GOUVG T0 1-117 O07 V' QT' ' P Q ,X 0 631 ,L-OA, TH5 7. Boy wnff A A IE 127 7'fA75.1:,Q gf A SUNNY 001175 v ' JQV AS EDITOQ Fofefsraq-, AMD A swnfr 1 ' X OF THE 6? ,. , 01.-s',O0sf D044 1 A - 1.001 000113 GW fs. wi: 10 Hf S' S0 - 1' MN V ' S5f0 0 7 'Df0 ffbflb ' H , - , - , - , - - S Fgi 9Wil2Q5f4 322542: fAg.e,oa. Af-ff 2 -4 L-4 22 3-Q MI m !9H bm :Ill 02. Gm WZ Ho 3? 9,'o QE. are mn ,fond 00 .Ep weaqv lI!W H9 uopew 'Ja VII!! 'u .JW UMIV 'H UH qu 5 .sazsap-4 OJ 'UM Hmm 9lPI09 'I9P U7 o 5' o o 3 3 m X rn : 4 fb T' I Q. YD 3 E m Ill IT1 0 is :S QU IU O E I 9 m B U7 3. 1+ P' 'ma uneqg lamueg 'Kemol eg uqof' pgoJeH uealgaw paqzg 'Kassauuap-q sanuer 'Jauuoy u Luefuag 'uallv 1JaqaM V 954099 PU 'UOSJS -4 o U nu o E 01 14913 H-CU-45!H JE I0 P uaqog 'Jaqxung 5109I PIFU99 'I05!O OS IE 'U QE J 9'l A95 'GJ ES lsmu fmaquapg 9 Xauv QSQN All mer NOLLOBS S..LNf'lH 'HW THE SPECTATOR advice. Jake gets most of hls exercise at the Pl 'Alpha Phl dancing class. Wllmarth Lang-Little Falls No. 1. Shorty's ambition is to go to West Point. It's easy to go there, but pretty hard to stay. He doesn't mention staying. Why not be specific and not say that your hobbies are athletics ln general? Blair Le Favre-Schools 21, 24, 13. Fllvver ls one of those fellows who go through High School without joining any socleties. His ambition is to become a draftsman. It is good practice to open and close the windows while studying to be a draftsman. Hls hobbies are canoeing and swimming when the water ls wet. Alexander Nesbit-Schools 15, 19g Spec Staff Uxrt Dept.J. Alex says hls ambition ls to be an artist at S3 a week and have a little room ln a garret .... Boy! Page Mr. North and his Aim Hlgh sermon. We predict Alex as the Tad of 1930. If good wishes would put Alex high up in the art world, hls rep is made. Joseph Peters-School 21. Joe is another who forgot his statis- tlc sheet. He was always a studlous sort, whose interests were centered in chem- istry and wireless. Au revoir, Joe. David P. Quackenbush-School 13, An- napolis Prep. Quack, the best looklng fellow and ldol of the girls, claims he has no time for societies and he also has no ambition, due to a bad case of spring fever. His athletic record consisted of throwing a bluff for four and one-half years in P. H. S. If he is lucky, he intends to go to Annapolis, and if he can't be a gob he expects to go to Syracuse and keep Jack Weber company. Did you pick Syracuse because it was co-ed? Quack claims his hobbies to be skating, movies and dancing, all of which are more enjoyable in the company of a female. Walter Riedell-School 10, St. Paul's Parochial School. There is as much information on 25 Walter's statistic sheet as there is in his head in English 405. Never mind, Walter, things are not always as they seem. Howard Schoonmaker-School 13, P. H. S. Club, Football '18, Pat, without any ambition, intends to go to Massachusetts Institute or Tech- nology, but what he intends to study we know not. His hobbies are swimming and canoeing, which shows that he wouldn't be satisfied to live ln the Sahara desert for llfe. Henry Schroeder-Haledon School No. 1, A. R. R. L., B. M. C. The Count Is so ambitious that the space on his sheet wasn't large enough to tell us about lt. After Henry gets hls diploma from the College of Hard Knocks he expects to become the champion sub- swlmmer of H. Good luck, Count. Raphael Stein-Schools 1, 23, Fairlawn Grammar School. Raphael boasts of no nickname, but we'll call you stelny just the same. If the government ls unkind to him, Raphael expects to become a civil en- gineer, and we know he'll make a success of lt. His hobby ls killing time iso he saysl, but we know better. Wesley Van Blarcom-School 12, Science Club. Van, the boy with the curly hair, you've seen hlm in the halls. I bet hls mother thinks a great deal of hlm. -He llkes to swim 'n everything. His ambition is to become a window regulator, or draftsman, as some call lt. In hls words he also likes to monkey Iplease define for usb with anything mechanical. Jack Weber-Schools 18, 10: P. H. 8. Club. Brldgle, the most popular fellow, tells us his ambition ls to become a plumber, due to the fact that he once had a pipe dream. His hobbies are dancing, canoe- ing and arguing with Liquor, but who does he like to paddle for? Jack intends to go to Syracuse University, where we hope he Elnds someone to continue dancing THE SPECTATOR with. Jack passed as second best looking fellow, and what do you think, he received nine' votes as best looking girl! Quite a novelty, we think. Arthur Weis-Fairlawn Grammar School, Ushers' League. Some boy!-a product of Falrlawn, N. J. No nickname, no ambition, no athletics and no college-what? His hobby is trying to make a fllvver run like a Rolls- Royce Special. No wonder he hasn't time for the other questions. We know his ambition. Congratulations. Edward Wolek--School 10. ' Neewah reminds us all of Jess Wil- lard-he's so different. After Eddie flnishes Stevens Tech. he expects to be a civil engineer. His hobbies are writing letters and walking ln the moonlight. For further adventures of our hero, see the New York Journal. Srieniifir Glnurar Charles Baton-Schools 1, 2, 33 Ushers' League, Knights of Pleasure. Chuck, the left-handed wizard, says his ambition is to become an aviator. Mr. Kyle says we should aim high.' Chuck evidently took his advice to heart. Keep right on aiming, Charles: you will be a coal miner yet. lThe censor decided to drop Chuck's hobbies. Wise up. J Abe Blumenthal-Schools 1, 4, 23. ' Blumie wants to be a chemical mixer Knot a chemistj. Well, Abe, if you get your chemicals mixed up as you do some other things, we may look any morning ln the Call for your obituary. Why all this mystery about East 26th Street. Who is she? Helen Day-Wayne Township No. 6. Helen is a demure miss who scorns nicknames and societies. Her experience of teaching in P. H. S. has led her to select kindergarten teaching as her ambition. Montclair Normal is getting an excellent student. Helen will be a success' there, as she was here, we are sure. Harold Leslie Gunther--Schools 9, 163 Port Washington, New York, High School, P. H. S. Club, S. O. R. Sons of Restl. According to I-Ial's statistic sheet, he has no ambition, and as for the truth of the statement, see Miss Neyhart. His only hobby is canoeing. We suppose with D. W. Harold expects to go to Louisiana State University. He will be at home in the South, where the people are naturally contemplative, or should we say slow '? Irene Jones-School 13. Rene came to us from School No. 13, but we don't believe ln bad luck any more. Our Irene doesn't believe in going to col- lege, but her hobbies of motoring, danc- ing, etc., should lead to the easy life she desires in the future. A parrot can say, We are sorry you have to leave us, but when we say it we mean it. For further information consult the class votes for best looking girl. Samuel Lifsltz-Schools 1, 23, Orchestra. Here is one of our class mates who doesn't want to become a millionaire like the rest of us--he wants to be a multi- mlllionalre. After graduating from finance school he may realize his ambi- tion. Besides working for years In our orchestra, he holds the world's chin music record. We won't dispute that, Sam. Anna Marie Petzold-Schools 9, 14, 51 Choir, Dramatic Society. ' Nan expects to be a teacher, but we think otherwise. With her choir and dramat 'comblned, she should make a second Mary Garden. Nan ' is happy and 6 THE SPECTATOR , sociable, so she won't teach long-we think. Dorothea Schneider-School 9, Dramatic Soclety, Spec Staff, Choir, Order of K. B. We have yet to see Dot without her shadow, Tinker, Can you imagine Dot a few years hence as a schoolmarm? She's going to get ber training at Mont- clalr Normal Anna M. Vanderbeck - Washington School, East Paterson, Choir. A Another whose ambitions lie in teach- ing. We agree with you, walking and skatlng are ideal hobbies. Being a good, conscientious schoolmarm will be easy for you. Lots o' luck. Anna. Edmund Whittaker, Jr.-I-Ialedon G. S., L. D. S. The aim of this ambitious youth ls to become a policeman. If Blue-eyes be- comes a cop, we bet Mr. Kyle turns yegg- man. Clipping from the Haledon Clarion : Edmund Whittaker, a student at Pater- son Hlgh School defeated 1 J Jaffe by an overwhelming majority for election of president of the Haledon Chapter of the Loyal Orders of the Sons of Rest. lgnuarhnlh Aria Glnurur Lucy Coda-Haledon Grammar School, Choir. Puck's ambition is a musical career. We all know she will outshine Paderewski some day. Pussy likes to eat, sleep, dance and go to the movies with W. F. lsn't that right, Toots ? THE GRADUATE She graduates, a vision falr, In lace and mull and roses, Her essay covers everything The world has known since Moses. Wlth Algebra and ologles Her girlish braln is busy, Her knowledge of astronomy Would make Flammarlon dizzy. She speaks with ease the purest Greek, And spouts a piece ln Latin, And gets a neat diploma tied Wlth pink or azure eating Then, though upon her classic brow She bears the college label, Next ln a boarding-house we find . Her waiting on the table. ANONYMOUS. 27- A SCHOOL lContlnued from page 281 ROOM 51-A Irvlng Abraah Louise Gartner David Cohen Jessie Murphy ROOM 52-A Harry Herz Dorothy Slingland Alice Lyons Isadore Cabln Eleanor Sagues ROOM 53-A Harry 0'Kean Babette Newman Walter 'Koenig ROOM 5 4-A Eleanor Buser Abram Kartch Fred Frledland Minnie Kltay ii.. . Turn to the press-its teeming sheets survey, Big with the wonders of each passing day. ' -Charles Sprague. ,ZFZLHKSTT Haunt' Bull A llttle learnlng ls a dangerous thingg Drink deep, or spring. A SCHOOL ROOM 3-A Celia Diamond Esther Mitchell Lillian Flnklestein Albert Warren Eleanor Leather Alberta Foyle ROOM 5-A Janet Lyle ROOM 7-A Boris Hertzberg James Johnson George Loekvvlng ROOM 8-A Joseph Mallon ROOM 11-A Lester Hergeshelmer Ruth Tierney Oliver Kingsbury Roderlc Meakle Margaret Pedley Werner Tilsher Harold Van Ness ROOM 12-A Mary Cohen Elsa Heil Ruth Hart Hazel Hough Rhoda Kltay ROOM 1 3-A Clara Elsaeeser Lucille Kaufman Arthur Weis Ruth Van Iderstlne ROOM 14-A Olga Appel Louls Atkins Isabel Bersh Nathaniel Shane, Jr. ROOM 15-A Wllbur Davidson Marie Kort Louise Muller Myrtle Rensart ROOM 2 0-A Louisa M. Masker Viola Malhl Blanche Brennan Samuel Kamerllng ROOM 2 4-A Lllllan Boylan Badye Fldler Jacob Groothedde Etta'HolTman Barbara'Keller Eva Martin Mathllda Pllster Edward Simone Ruth Sheen Theresa Slkorska Augusta Wolfe taste not the Pierlan -Pope. ROOM 25-A Viola Day Nellie Schofield Albert Hochkeppel Harry Stam Alfred Kranes Helen Wllson ROOM 26-A Gertrude Klein Agnes Fitzpatrick ROOM 27-A Nathalie Holmes Lena Krattlger ROOM 29-A Helen Kehoe Edna Abbott Clara Roemer ROOM 30-A Theodore Brand Ferdinand Welder . ROOM 32-A Rachel Rogers Margaret Smith Louise Rony G. Van Nlmwegen ROOM 33-A Hazel Lachner Elvira Hennlkens ROOM 34-A Miriam Belding Lawrence Wien Madeline Marx Doris Woodrow g ROOM 36-A Beryl Leach ROOM 40-A John Horn ROOM 43-A Evelyn Hlndes Sadie Mutnick ROOM 47-A Walter Baniield David Levine Julien Fouchaux Alwln Ludwig ROOM 48-A Flora Grleder Alma J anner Beulah Hewitt ROOM 48-XA Rose Alper Hanna Jacobson Wendell Furrey David Kurlantzlck ROOM 49-A Columbla DeRosa u Gloria Lutolt ROOM 50-A Dorothy Sowerbutt Max Stelker Zola Wolff lContlnued on page 273 Indeed to know is something, But, knowing naught, to enjoy is some- thing, too. B SCHOOL ROOM 1-B Sadie Diamond Eva Waldman Helen Taback ROOM 5-B Anna Baer Grace Robertson Esther Goldstein Alice Turner ROOM 6-B Alan Berdan James Devenport Mae Botwlclr William Kenning Louise B. Cuddeback ROOM 7-B Alice Dunphey Rose Jacobs Dorothy Gardham Catherine Riker Elinor Hanna ROOM 8-B Sarah Cabin Louise Wright Sidney Dunkelman ROOM 9-B Rose Bornsteln Rebecca Harelich Elizabeth Farnum Fred Levin Mildred Fellman ROOM 12-B Benjamin Lipkin Benjamin Rosin Louis Marcus Isaac Rudensky Marrlon Matthews Charles Muschell Hugh McGaechie Edwin Neal Frank Miller ROOM 13-B Marlon Lichtenstein Alexander Pawlik Mary Lochner Luella Ratcliffe Annie Massar Blanche Rege Gertrude Nochlnson ROOM 15-B Frank Gunlach ROOM 16-B Lemuel Van Buskirk Abram Zitcer ROOM 20-B Rose Blmon Rose Miller ROOM 21-B Helen Grhnshaw Durand Smith -Browning. ROOM 23-B Hazel Jones Flo Mendelsohn Theresa Horwitz ROOM 24-B Dorothy Anderson Gertrude Boessneck ROOM 26-B William Bats Frieda Wolf Bert Bos ROOM 27-B Jennie Baldman Anna Webster Helen Ghalker ROOM 28-B Jeannette Rogers Anna Sanders ' Dinah Rosen Helen Stokeslng Ida Salvato Wynonda Sweetman Rona Silberman ROOM 29-B Myrtle Lohman ROOM 30-B Edmund De Nike Edmund Giles ROOM 33-B Margaret-Stryker Margaret Seales Elsie Soghomonla. ROOM 34-B Russel Westerhot Robert Lee Morris Swonkln Walter Bilenski ROOM 36-B Pauline Garino Stanley Williams Caroline Van Eck ROOM 40-B Isadore Rosenfelt ROOM 45-B Florence Abbott Julius Jacobson Alice Cosine Angeline Malone Alice Fitzgerald Edith Waldron ROOM 47-B D. Doss , M. Frankel N. Epple I ROOM 48-B Ruth Ennis Benjamin Janowltz ROOM 48-XB Joseph Hochman CContinued on page 333 Htl H -115-. A- L Q: ' , ..... GX., g The High School Spectator Published monthly during the school year by the students of the Paterson High School. ' s'rArr-' or Eorrons Edltor-In-Chlef ................ Allan G. Harper Aesoclate Edltor ..........,... Samuel Chsrnlak Edltor .... .... J ohn Masterton Edltor ................ Eleazar Barth Aesoclato Auoclate DEPARTMENTS Llterary Phlllp Sheuer Athletlca Dorothea Schneider Archle Van Blarcom Alexander Nesbitt .......................... Art Sadle Mutnlck .......... ........... H ener Roll Arthur Van Busklrk .... ..,.,.,,. N ewg Eleazar Barth ........ ,,... H umor El!! Hell -.......... .... S ocletles Amella Fletcher .............,..... Exchanges BUSINESS Joseph Eckhaus ............. Business Manager Advertlslng Samuel Eckhaus, Manager Harry Barth Clrculatlon Charles 0. Brustlln, Manager Andrew Kehoe Wllllam Abraah Hugh Spernow Joseph Shelton Jacob Groothedde .......... .....,,,,,,, A udlgei- Sadye Fldler ........., .,...,,.,,,-,,,,,, T yplgt Faculty Advlser- ....... MR. W. D. WILLIAMS Subscription price one dollar a year: slngle copies ten cents, except special issues. - Entered as second-class matter at the Pat- erson Post Dmce, April, 1902. Departing from a usual custom, the Semi-Annual SPECTATOR is being pub- lished ln the month of May instead of June. It has been necessary to do this for several reasons which we pass over here but which we assure you are weighty enough to warrant the change. O U 0 To a very great degree, the compilation of this issue is due to the efficient and faithful endeavor of the following mem- bers of the graduating class: David P. Quackenbush, Lucille Kaufman, Matilda Phster, Helen Blauvelt, Philip Hall and Alexander Becker. U i if The childish and idiotic display of ludi- crous neckwear still continues, indicating, of course, that the Frats have not yet been broken up. What is the matter with the Student Council? Has It deserted this problem altogether? GOING T0 COLLEGE It is yearly the experience of a great number of Seniors to wake up to the necessity of choosing a college and mak- ing preparations for entrance thereto. It is then that their troubles begin, for col- leges widely differ ln the requirements of admission. Our advice to the under- graduate ls to send for four or nve col- lege catalogues, select the college which he likes best, and then take up his college problems with the College En- trance Commtttee, which will render htm very valuable assistance. Don't put it off. Do it now and save trouble and disap- pointment in your Senior year. 30' u 'rim SPECTATGR WAR RELICS A German helmet may not teach you much of anything about the battle of the Marne, but it will help you to visualize the realities of that and many other struggles of the great war. With this purpose in mind the Department of History has begun a collection of war relics which is to be encased within a cabinet that will be placed ln a. conspicuous location in the school. The case will be of inestimable interest to future students of the Euro- pean War as well as being a requisition unto the school of which we may all be well proud. This is a splendid idea, and it is only to be regretted that this plan had not been thought of long ago. We hope that the collection will broaden its scope to include a general historical museum. SMOKING The student who smokes is breaking two things-his health and the law. As to the former, all authorities agree that smoking is positively detrimental to the normal development of the mind and body of youths. Dr. George T. Meylan, director of the gymnasium of Columbia University, took a careful survey of the relative physical measurements, rates of growth, and scholarship of 185 college men who were smokers and 118 men who were non-smokers. He discovered 117 that the smokers were on the average eight months older, which means that they had entered college this much later: and f2l that the scholarship standing of smokers was distinctly lower than that of the non-sn1okers, showing that the use of tobacco by college students is closely associated with ldleness, lack of ambition. lack of application and low scholarship. With these facts before us, no student can with justice to himself go on smoking. Cut lt out! But, fortunately, for those who have not the will power to stop smoking, there 31 -are adequate laws to stop lt for them. :There ls .a definite' ruling upon this matter by the Board of Education. lt states in no uncertain words that students to and from school and during school hours must not smoke: expulsion from school being possibly the slightest punish- ment that can be meted out to offenders. To those who smoke-and the number is small--beware! It ls a. very costly per- formance, and lt not only is costing you your health, but lt may cost you your education, which means your future. EXCHANGES The SPECTATOR acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of the following ex- changes: The 0ptomistfSouth Side High School, Newark, N. J. Acropolis--Barrlnger High ark, N. J. The Karux-Philllpsburg Phillipsburg, N. J. The' Arrow--Ridgewood Ridgewood, N. J. Red and !Vhite--Battln Elizabeth, N. J. Port Jervian--Port Jervis Port Jervis, N. J. Q The Index--Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Upsala Gazette-Upsala College, Kenel- worth, N. J. The Gleeman-Bellevue High School, Bellevue, N. J. Calvin College Chimes-Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Permingtonian - The Pennington School, Pennington, N. J. The Lever-Colorado Springs High School, Colorado. Zodioo-Lansing High School, Lansing, Michigan. School, New- Hlgh School, High School, High School, High School, Mr. Smith-What did Washington do after crossing the Delaware? Stupid-Well, I don't know exactly, but I guess he dried himself off. P 4 .w-mmf f?5221iiiuij'i' J ..........,,. ,,,,., , , ,A ...,M.-,wim- ' o SCIHI QD The Pi Alpha Phi has now arranged to to sell chocolate in the fourth, Hfth and sixth periods. The proceeds will be turned over to the Student Council. I O O The Class of Nineteen has selected a pin design which is to be considered as stand- ard for the school. A flnal agreement on this matter was arrived at by the Class of February, 1919, and the Student Council. U O U The Student Councilors, under the leadership of Mr. Manley and the direc- tors of the school bank, are again to be commended for the fine work that they accomplished in the present Liberty Loan. Although the loan was not completed at press time, from all indications the school was sure to go over the top. O O O In an address for the Liberty Loan, Principal Francis R. North stated that in the fourth loan, fifty thousand dollars' worth of bonds were subscribed to through the High School bank. This is a record to be proud of, and the students are heartily thanked for the effort that they put forth to make the campaign such a big success. 8 U O At a meeting of the Student Council, held in Room 31 on Tuesday, April 29th, it was decided after a brief discussion that a dance and reception should be given to the members of the graduating class. This event will take place near the close of the present month. Pupils in any grade and course ln the school are invited to attend the dance. The expenses of the evening will be met by the charging of an admission fee to the students. NTFIES The members of the graduating class held a. get together social in the Junior Order hall on Wednesday afternoon, May lst. Miss Dorothy Schneider, a member of the class, assisted by Miss Clegg, sang a solo. A piano duet was rendered by Miss Giltlllan and Miss Coda. Dancing and re- freshments completed the program. The music was supplied by the Novelty Jazz Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur P. Van Buskirk. t O t On Thursday evening, May lst, the Dramatic Society presented its annual play in the assembly hall. The play was entitled The Man Who Went. The play was a decided hit. Miss Dormida, faculty adviser of the play and head of the elocu- tion department, was presented to the audience and was roundly applauded. She was presented with a beautiful boquet by the members of the society. As their annual play is now completed, the mem- bers of the society will now bend their efforts into the producing of a play to be presented to the students on the last day of school. O i t On April 30th, the 130th anniversary of Washington's inauguration, Wesley Lord, a member of the student body, delivered Washington's inauguration address. Mr. Ammarell, instructor of history, gave an interesting address upon the inauguration of Washington. 32 THE SPECTATOR On Tuesday, team emerged April 29th, our baseball victorious from a melee with Irvington High School, by a score ot 7-6. As this ls the tlrst game of the sea.- son, the boys are to be highly congratu- lated on their teamwork. The game lasted for eleven innings. The local battery was Halstead. Winters and Baxter. The team is continuing to practice every afternoon at Eastside Park. As they nave had a full schedule arranged for them this year, by Manager Charles Vaughan, they are doing everything possible to be ln excellent trlm for the games. The members ot' the team are laying all ot' the credit for their emerg- ing so successful from the game to Mr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson will be the only coach that the team will have this year. U O 8 SOME SENIOR, EVIDENTLY This morning, I went over to see a new machine we've got at our place, and it's astonishing how lt works. And how does lt work? asked one. Well, was the reply, by means of a pedal attachment a fulcrumed lever con- verts a vertical reciprocating motion into a circular movement. The principal part of the machine ls a huge disk that re- volves in a vertical plane. Power is applied through the axis of the disk, and work ls done on the periphery, and the hardest steel, by mere impact, may be reduced to any shape. What is this wonderful machine? was asked. A grlndstonef' was the reply. L. D. S. tContinued from page 371 favor by the members. After the music, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Nixon, former stu- dents of the school, and now ln the Avia- tion branch ot the service, answered all questions on aviation asked by the mem- bers of the society. Mr. Ellsworth Tompkins will preside at the next meeting. CHAS. G. BRUSTLIN, Sec'y. 33 CLASS PROPHECY lContinued from page 6l Friend Gunther then tackles the ivorles And the program is then complete. O 8 U What causes this sudden darkness? 'Tis like mist that comes with the rain. The crystal globe shuts the future off, And we're back in the present again. Oh, me! but I'm glad I'm gifted With something of prophetic strain, So that 1 may assist you, classmates, Your future to ascertain. And you, who are listed above, Must never believe all you hear, For the best laid plans o' mice and men Oft change,-so may your ca.reer. And all whose names are omitted May brightness your future entwine. Though years and distance part us, I wish you success ln your line. DAVID P. QUACKENBUSH, '19. K' B scnooll fContlnued from page 291 ROOM 53-B Sidney Kranes Harper Dowell ROOM 55-B Eva Atherton Rebecca Kaufman Florence Flltcroft Victor Koransky Hannah Kahn Appendlcltls is a common paln, costing about S200 more than the old-fashlonred stomach ache. The word automobile is derlved from the English augh to, and the Latin moveo. Hence a vehicle which ought to move. lSometlmes they don't.J Faint heart never won fair lady-but a full purse can always pull the trick. Peach ls a synonym for fair lady, prob- ably because the peach is largely a skin and stoney at heart. A pearl ls a small round product manu- factured by an oyster, bought by a lobster and worn by a butterfly. .:....,,.-u I ll: I f .. -X 'W il Fl' ,AJ it ut if 1 7- 7 v io fir., Qi carat .. A I I I I I I Oh, happy years! Once more who would not be a boy? -Byron. BASEBALL Through the good pitching of Sl Hal- stead and the good hitting of the Paterson team, a well-earned victory was secured by the Paterson team over Irvington in a game played at Irvington. It was not an easy victory, however, as lt took the Paterson team eleven innings to place the game on lce, and it was one real uphill tlght for the Paterson boys, for when they came to bat for their last chance 'ln the ninth lnnlng, they were one run behlnd. It looked bad for Paterson, but they did not give up. Halstead, who was the flrst man to bat ln the ninth, placed a neat single over second base. Matthews, who was next to bat, secured a base on balls. The chances for Pa.terson looked good at this time, and looked bet- ter afterga double steal was pulled by Halstead and Matthews. Durkln then singled to left, scoring both men and placing Paterson ahead. This was the end of the scoring until Irvington secured a run ln their half of the ninth, tielng the score. Neither team scored in the tenth, but ln the eleventh Frank Hicks tripled to left and scored a minute later on the squeeze play. There was no farther scor- lng after this and Irvington was set down ln one, two, three order ln their half of the eleventh. The score by Innings ls as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R E IrVIng't'n 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0--6 7 2 Paters'n '2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1-7 9 2 34 It was not the fault of Sl Halstead's pitching that the second game of the series was lost to Passaic, for Sl fanned no less than thirteen men and allowed but eight many of which were of the uncom- hlts, mon variety. The flnal score was 14-2. The reason for the defeat was similar to that which caused us to lose the openlng game with Ridgewood last season: namely, poor fielding. The Passaic team was much heavier and larger than that of Paterson, and com- pletely outplayed us. Nevertheless, Pat- erson intends to get revenge In the next game with these rivals. An encouraging feature of the day was the unusually large attendance. It ls hoped that the students will not content themselves with this showing, however, but strive to have a larger crowd with each succeeding contest. Some half-hearted cheering was at- tempted, and despite the fact 'that no cheer leader appeared, what was produced encouraged the players considerably. The score by innings follows: I 1234567893 Passaic ..... --- 3 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 1-14 Paterson ..... ---0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I-2 'wr' 5- -.1-...... Za. , I A fly-screen is an arrangement for keep- lng flies ln the house. THE SPECTATOR PATERSON LOSES T0 IRVINGTON In a game which saved all of its major thrills until the last half of the ninth inning, Paterson lost a spirited contest wlth Irvington by the close score of 7 to 6. Halstead pitched a wonderful game, but the game went against him. There was not very much to 'Paterson's interest until the last lnning, when our boys pulled a wonderful and desperate rally which netted them three runs. Malone singled to left, Rlckenback did the same, and Malone went to third. Rlcken- back then stole second. Matthews then came to bat for Paterson. At the same time Irvlngton's pitcher was taken out of the boxy' Matthews then singled to center, scoring both Malone and Rlckenback on lt. He also scored a minute later on Hal- stead's slngle. This was the end of Paterson's scoring on account of stupid base-running. The score by innings ls as follows: 123456789RHE lrvlngton ..... 2 l 0 0 1 0 0 3 0-7 6 2 Paterson ..... 000111003-694 Customer to Butcher-Let me have a yard of plg, please. Butcher to Customer-Yes, I'll let you have three feet. O O 0 Wife to Husband-You told me that when we would be married the path would be strewn with tlowers, but now I have to sit and mend stockings. Husband to Wife-Well, you can't ex- pect to go barefooted on the thorns and flowers, do you? 0 O 0 Sorry I gave you the wrong number, said the polite telephone operator. Don't mention lt, answered the man who has made up his mind not to lose his temper. Pm sure the number you gave me was much better than the one I asked for. Only It just happened I wasn't able to use lt. - Hb --M-X' - -aa...-Slab-u. 35 The Freshman knows not and knows that he knows not. Pity him. The Sophomore knows not and knows not that he knowsfnota Scorn him. The Junlor knows and knows not that he knows. Honor him. The Senior knows and knows that he knows. Reverence him. O O It S. C.--I felt very queer last nlght. I dldn't feel like doing my homework. E. W.---Do you call that queer? I'd feel queer lf I felt like doing my home- work. Q- --.....3 ' ' ii I.: f 1 if 'I ' A' . . Fil: ' :J 'neun f Ill' I I-'Eli Iii, , Rogers Peet clothes. - . Absolutely safe. - Everything men and boys wear, Includ- ing Sporting' Goods. Special Shopping Service for 'orders by mall. Write for samples ROGERS FEET COMPANY . Broadway Broadway at 18th St. The at 84th lt. Four Broadway Corners Fifth Ave. at Warren at net Bt. NEW YORK CITY THE SPECTATOR Clllanz nf 311012, 1915 JACK WEBER, President IRENE JONES, Vice-President GIRL Irene Jones ...... Lucille Kaufman - Jack Weber ..... Natalie Blewett -l- Alice Bainbridge - Irene Jones ...... Lucille Kaufman ,. Ruth Van Iderstlne Clara Elsaesser --- Rose Alper ..... Ruth Van Iderstine Clara Elsaesser -- Lillian Boylan -- Florence Clegg -- Mathilda Pflster -- Lucy Coda ..... May Nell ........ Lulu Roe ........ Dorathea Schneider Miss Abell ------ Misa Neyhart .... Miss Barrowclough ---- --- 22 -..------- ----- 57 -- ..... .- ..... 45 -----------....--.. 18 ----- --------- 17 RUTH VAN IDERSTINE, Secretary HAROLD ALLEN. CLASS VOTES BOY Best Looking Treasurer ------ 56 David Quackenbush ..------ ---- 17 Jack Weber --..---- ----- -.. 9 Harold Allen --- - 5 Most Popular ---------------- 59 Jack Weber ----,--- Harold Allen ---,---- George Anderson -- ---- 13 Brightest Student Charles Gorgas -- Edward Simone -.,. ----- 14 Likely to Succeed E Charles Brustlin --- .... ----- -------.... ---..-.. 65 Charles Gorgas -------..--------- ------..-------.. 31 Charles Brustlln --- -------- --------- 14 Allan Harper ---- -.------ Blggest Fusser --------..- 27 John Guyet --..---------..------- Alton Teale ........ Best Athlete ----..----------- 81 George Botbyl ------ ----- 23 Joe Baxter ---------.--- --- 6 Randall Atkinson --- Popular Teacher Phlllp Hall .......... 28 Mr. Tuholski -- ........... -- 25 Mr. Sander .................... -..- 19 Mr. Hunt .................. --- 36 Snriftirn I count myself in. nothing else so hallvy. As in a soul rememifring my good friends. TROOP 60 past month the troop has meetings on Wednesdays and tenth periods. Club- swlnglng was practiced by the scouts and Mr. Dutcher decided to award a prize to the scout who originates 'the greatest number of strokes. The troop went on a hike, Tuesday, April 22, 1919. The troop is still seeking new members and anyone who wishes to join should see Mr. Dutcher in Room 46 on any Wednesday afternoon. B. ROBINSON, Scribe. SWASTIKA CLUB Many High School students laughed at those girls who wore the purple bands. Remember, those who laugh last, laugh best. The club members surely did have the last and best laugh on May 31st, when new members were taken into the club and the hilarious Egyptian dinner was served. The enthusiastic club workers of the Y. W. C. A. campaign went over the top. The workers agreed to raise S100 for the campaign, but went 331.51 over the quota, making in all 3131.51 raised by the club. A standing vote of thanks was given to Miss Ruth Ennis, who raised 38.50, the largest amount secured by a single worker. The monthly business meeting was held as usual. During this meeting, many lively topics were discussed. Green Pond was chosen as the resort for week-end trips. About ten members of the club will spend the third week of August at Alta- mont, a Y. W. C. A. camp. Miss Madeline Ttllier was appointed to collect the money which the club pledged for missionary work in India. The club agreed to give During the held regular during ninth -Shakespeare. 55.20 for this.cause. l , , The club members 'greatly enjoyed the usual monthly party. Stunts were given by various talented members. The club was greatly disappointed in not being able to give the women of the Old Ladies' Home their annual party during the Easter holidays. Last of all, but by no means least. was the presentation of the annual play given by club members in the Y gym on April 26th. The money raised by this play will be used for the purpose of paying a part of the expenses of the delegates who will represent the club at Altamont. I-IESTER MacDONALD, Sec'y. L. D. S. The L. D. S. held its regular meeting on April 11th during' the eighth and ninth periods. Mr. Teale presided. The literary program was very interesting, the main feature being a debate: Resolved, That the National Government rather than the State should control the natural re- sources. The affirmative was-upheld by Messrs. Steiger and Flood, their opponents being Messrs. Guyet and Rlttenberg. The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. ' ' A lively discussion in open forum then followed. The topic of the discussion was The Government Ownership of Rail- roads. Each of these speeches were limited to two minutes. Mr. Wolfe then spoke on the League of Nations. ' The students present were then favored by a few selections played by the Novelty Jazz Orchestra, led by Arthur Van Bus- kirk. The music was received with great tContinued from page 63 Era. N4 J P KN A uf. X t OD I' x , 1 . J f .W F ' x47 Mk ll ia I ?'?i1aaaQl?' ' ' if - ., lzgf ..,uL11w '. '1 f'f 3 . -L-sf ':f, ffg'5J,,W 'Q '. --A Qi W ,n' f I lm f t Humor has justly been regarded as the tlnest perfection of poetic genius. Mr. Smith-The school is about to establish a collection of war relics. If you have any shells, helmets, guns, etc., that you will give, bring them in. Samuel Charnlak-MI-low would a. stuffed cootie do? ' Mr. Smith-Sure! If you want to con- tribute yourself, we'll Und room for you. i 8 i A French woman, proud of her limited knowledge of English, and an American woman, proud of her limited knowledge of French, were introduced at an evening company. The French woman insisted on expressing herself ln bad English and the American woman would talk nothing but bad French. When the guests began to depart, they were still at it. At last they arose to go. Here is their watery farewell: Reservoir, said the fair American. Tanks, responded her new friend. 3 U i He-My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. She-It's lucky they didg the immigra- tion laws are stricter now. 4 U i Nearsighted Customer-I see you are making rolls a little bigger today. Baker-What? Them's loaves! 9 O I WANTED Anyone who has heard Mr. Frazee's forty corn cures to kindly write them out and send them in. -Carlyle. He-I'll do anything you request of me and even kill myself for you if necessary. She-Will you marry me? He-No, dear, that ls the only thing I can't do for you. l U O She-Oh, do you see that terrible black bug crossing the table? He-That's a ralsin on his way to the kitchen. O t O Son-That was some scrap at supper last night. Mother--What's thatvva scrap? Son-Yep! The coffee soaked a roll. 8 O U Teacher-What are four kinds of ranges? John-Close range, effective range, mountain range, and gas range. l i I French Teacher-I heard of a man who taught himself seven languages without the aid of a tutor. Student-It's a good thing we all aren't that way. F. T.-Good thing? How so? Student-If we were.you'd be out of a job. O O I Mr. Frazee-See here, you young fel- low, come up front and sit in this seat in front here. l've discovered a new law: The talkativeness of a student is directly proportional to the square of his distance from the teacher in charge. si 0 f 1. W-Y ' Q R H. S. 'I 9 f Business offers every advantage of a profession and MORE Your opportunities for EARNINGS, for SELF-CULTURE, for SERVICE T0 MANKIND are greater in business than they will be in any other pro- fession. ' A ' k It is not an uncommon thing for Drake graduates to earn as much in their first positions as a teacher earns after years of experience and as a college graduate cams at the end of his college training. Think what an advantage this would be to you-to start your career in a position that brings you in touch with the very leaders of business, men and women who, starting from the bottom, have forged on to the very wp. and at a salary that will make you self-supporting from the start. THE TRAINING YOU NEED! We have made a careful investigation of what training is needed to flt you for entrance into the business world in the go-ahead positions. We have consulted hundreds of business men to learn just what they expected of their office assistants. lVe have gone right into their offices and made a study of the conditions there. What we leamed in this way was made the very foiuldation of the training in our classes so that you now find ln Drake of Paterson just the kind of equipment that is a part of the modern office and just the studies that will make you tit to do the work some firm wlll require of you and ln the way they will want it done. High School GRADUATES will Rnd the Secretarial Course best suited to their needs. Wvrite for booklet explaining this course and illustrated Year Book that will tell you all about the school. DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL l75 Market Street Paterson, N. . , Q! .,, 2, . Success Alter Forty, ' M. U comes from working like sixty, ob- ' , -H ' serves one of our famous editors. I , .b With his permission, we would like J . ' - to amend his remark to the effect ' 1 that, Success after a boy gets into TENNIS Rackets, Bulls, Nets, Tapes, Markers, Covers, Presses, Shoes, Hats. IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES MORRIS AND OLD TOXVN CANOES Tents. Fishing Tackle, Camping Goods, Kodaks Developing and Printing. Bathing Suits. Everything in Sport- ing Goods C. B. VAUGHAN long trousers is largely a matter of how hard he works the credit column of his Savings Book and his Head. The Second National Bank 167 MARKET STREET Paterson. New Jersey 173 MARKET ST., PATERSON - vis Ycu'Il Need a Gund Bicycle This Vacation lime Knocking-off from your studies during the summer will take many of you young people into business, the country or busy you at chores around home. The time a Harley-Davidson Bi- cycle will save you in getting about will mount to more than its initial cost. We've prepared our stocks plenti- fully, and the prices are as near right as the structural perfection of the bicycles is without fault. WM R SPEAR CO 188 BILOAITWAY, PATEB-SOR T Fresh Strawberry Sunrlae With Whipped Cream l5c AT THE BRGOK Sykes' Drug Store RKET ST. sr lu - q, ---'Q ? I Y,, x ee0ur Boys Over There can best be re- membered by sending a nice pound box of our Chocolates in our Sanitary Airproof Tin Boxes. Something new and just the kind you 'want. Come in and see for yourseit o I 1 e210 Market St. Paterson, N. J. ' ee 5 FT . Teeeeeeee me A Mmm. 'mivswse me S o ScrmAFm s cuooonmms Metal Ceilings n nh o 9 SHEET METAL wonx or ALL I I I S DESCRIPTIONS A commorxosnny 78-84 CLAY STREET Paterson. N. J. 305 PARK AVE.. PATERSON, N J Phone Connection ,I N Q 'Joe ef 9