High School of Commerce - Caravel Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1911 volume:

V 1 ,,f A ' f.1,e5-'Q ,ln-H3 ,. 1 , ,, -- wwf., U. A 4 fx, ,W . f.: 1 4 1 'T . .' L ' .J-. 1. m . 1 . v U1 . , 'A r K n U . NN ,-4 ,E Ly-.1 .- 1' ' ' S 1 Y -. f A .. i Pl I.- g We have no difficulty in placing the young men graduates of our COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE IN POSITIONS TI-IAT PAY FROM S40 to S100 Per Month to Begin Open During the Entire Year Call or Write for Catalogue - Eastman-Gaines School IZ3d Street and Lenox Avenue NEW YORK I I v--Y,-,,,.,,, Y , v -rv Y -Y fir- Y -Y The Packard Commercial School i ' After August I, l9ll New Location and New Building Lexington Avenue and 35th Streets QNow at Fourth Avenue and 23d Streetj New Building.-Strictly fire-proof, automatic temperature regulation, scientific, Ventilating system, air filter, humidifier, electric elevators, vacuum cleaning, filtered drinking water, hot and cold water in all lavatories. Every requisite for the safety, health, and comfort of its students. ' A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in commercial education to call ancl inspect this new and commodious home of the Packard Commercial School. Transit Facilities.--The nearness of this location to the Pennsylvania and Grand Central Stations, the Subway, the Hudson Tunnels, the Elevated Railroads, and the various surface lines, assures for it unsurpassed transit facilities. Day School Opens Tuesday, September 5, 191 1 Evening School Opens Monday, September 25, 191 1 Send for' Prospectus B Register non: 2 ormal Commercial School Franklin Building Q ' N. W. Cor. 145th Street and Amsterdam Avenue Stenography Typewriting Bookkeeping Business Speed Classes Practical Courses ABSOLUTELY I OIVI DUAL INSTRUCTION Efliciency Guaranteed-Positions Secured Rate hy Month or Definite Course Price EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS RX ww- 1' L2 cf' Ts Day and Night Sessions Telephone 2929 Audubon o ff Z -- QW - r . or M Q h Fefatheiiisteigliiggnueh yi Oflaf? ctasf oo if ooro QS 'ms NPQQOP ea1fd i is Coistbe 'Q 'f'. f 5 , I ,,,-' . G i xx ' 1- '4ff.1'fWlgl'iil9wNf-,115' A typewriter which needs heavy operat1ng,.to Wit 'HS' ak ' ' h N ' r h r ip 1 p Q! p tel, rn e impressions uses t e operator s s rengt .o 'ff' Wi? 'i' with make up for its lark of mechanical perfection. It IS ' a .drag on the operator's energy and time. All F this is overcome in on Touch The Monarch requires only a feathery touch to get a clear, legible, regular impression ,,K.C. The exclusive Monarch mechanism complete: the impulse. llflechanical accuracy accom- plishes fzultlesrly in the Monarch what human force does impedfrtdz in others. 2 Infvextigate Iblonarch eronongv cjf time, energy and mamjy F , N -fwrite for Illzutraled Dfifflffifllf Literature. R u 0 X Three 2 THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY y dqloelg, Executive omm: MONARCH TYPEWRITER BUILDING, soo Bmamy. New York ig, Fangue Canadian Oiiicesz Toronto and Montreal. Branches and Dealers throughout the World. l fy: s1f.- 1 . .Y ,:, - ,,, ,r , f f. 'fi' 'wxul-51-:25-'.3'r:Ei?fS1t1i'eln 1?4':,E 1 . - 3 Nothing Succeeds Like Success III A business education is the best preparation for business success. IQII A busy ofhce where big business operations are carried on is the best place to make the start. Q11 Business men who conduct such enterprises, how- ever, require certain things-good handwriting, ste- nography and typewriting an ability to appreciate business problems as they arise, and the power to ac- complish them. A knowledge of accounts is often desirable. 111 For eighteen years the Miller Schools have been preparing thousands of young business men who have given satisfactory service. The time required is not long. , 111 Can we not prepare you 'for similar employment? 1,11 Let us send you a booklet. Acquire the success of the Miller Schools as your own success. MILLER SCHOOLS CHARLES M. MILLER 287 Lexington Ave. Principal l I 33 Broadway 4 MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY The expression has much signihcance in railroad and industrial development to-day. It has no less significance to the individual business man. His efficiency is increased, not by working harder, but by working more scientifically. His mind must be developed and trained. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE Afternoon and Evening Sessions lts chief aim is to increase the efficiency of its students. It provides training that is thorough- broad and practical, and that is accessible to those who work during the day. If you have made maximum their-:ncy your goal, write for a copy of the new preliminary circular. It describes the preparation given for ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ADVERTISING BANKING INSURANCE SALESMANSHIP BROKERAGE REAL ESTATE JOURNALISM TEACHING COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS and other business careers Address the Secretary NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF V COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE Washington Square East JOSEPH' FRENCH JOHNSON, Dean New Yorlc City You Press Une Key Once to write any the complete eon of the straight- line characters on '- keyboard 'of the SMITH PRE IER New York Oflice, 319 Broadway 'Phone Worth 5200 5 A 2 to Remington Lead in the schools of North America proves A that the chief demand is always for Remington operators. IL This is the best of all reasons why schools and pupils alike should choose the p Remington Typewriter Remington Typewriter Company r C P dl New York and Everywhere 6 CHILD BEA TY lVlr. Rockwood was the first to make a Specialty of Children's Pictures and make known their Marvelous Beauty to All the World Ground Floor Studio, 2388 Broadway 187th STREETJ ' Cabifzez' Size- az' JS' 6.00 Her Dogen The Amateur Photographer can have films developed, printed or enlarged by our staff of experienced and skilled experts. We are virtually Headquarters for all Eastman Specialties. ROCKWOGD, Jr. l 1 The competent graduated Dental Surgeon receives the quickest returns of income an has the most independent life of any professional career. New York College of Dentistry 1 9 1 1 -1 91 2 46th COLLEGIATE YEAR ..,, INFIRMARY COURSE-June 6th to September 30th, 1911 fOptional and Free? I LECTURE SESSION--October Zcl, 1911 to june 3d, 1912 QOlJligatoryQ For admission, preliminary educational, curriculum, and other requirements write for an announcement. Address all communications t NEW YORK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY 205-207 East 23d Street, New York, N. Y. 8 THE YEARBOGK OOL 0 Q6 nf' Q I 2 L3 V., O 'Z Q 67 4'6W Yo? 1 9 1 1 WILLIAM H. TAFT To WILLIAM I-I. TAFT President of the United States This Book is Dedicated BY THE srunswrs or THE NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' In Grateful Recognition of His Sincere and Patriotic Efforts To Conserve and Advance The Public Welfizre II BOARD OF EDITORS be ear Jgunk nmmme, 1911 mmm nf aznirnrz IRA BARZILAY, h Edz'fo1'-ill-Chief O'r'ro M. XIOGEL, LEo XVEIL, Literary Edifor ' Athletic Ediior ,NIILTON SKLARZ, HERBERT S. KATZ, OI'gfl7li.5'Uff0l1S Editor Art Editor IRVING SHAPIRO, ,TACK EASTMENT, Grizzd Editor Associate Editor SAMUEL FRANKEL, Associafc Editor -, .RIAURICE J. BARUCH, Business Manager RICHARD E. ELIACSOLTD, LOUIS GREENXVALD, .-Jssisfauf Business AfU'llUg'C'1' Assisfozzf B1l'si11cs.v Jlofalzag Er.r.rs BANOV, BERNHARD S. COHN, Assisfanf Busivzcxs Manager Assistant BIISIEICSS Manag THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ONE FIFTY-FIVE WEST SIXTY-FIFTH STREET NEW YORK JUNE, IQII 13 nv .f r-.',.q5?5,.,, .4 OUR SCHOOL HOME Wim: Q. igkjrg-,,,-,-AAA, I O 5 ,AA,.Mi, COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 1 l WlMMllIl!lll'llllllllllllflUHllllflllllllllllllllliJHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllldllllllllllwHllillllllll I lUiI'il I v? B KY I E it lllllllllllllllllt i li I il l so nl 'gl 5 KW I' Ill '7'1 l:il9 Xi A, Y' ' C' ,fs 'XQSQQXQ X s ik ll. wg N' NOTHER year in the life of Commerce has gone by, and in passing, it has left in its wake pleasant mem- ffiigi ories. We were successful in every activity-athletic, literary and others. Although We did not capture first place in everythingg although not every fellow in school was a member of the Athletic Associationg although one or two organizations were left in the Commerce Cemetery, -the year was a good one for us. The registration for the past year has surpassed all previous totals. c The Board of Editors Wish to extend their thanks to all who aided in making this Year Book U a successg especially to Messrs. Heydrick and Carleton, for their assistance in the literary Workg to lVlr. Healey for his kind supervision of business mattersg to Mr. Carter for his help in the artistic fieldg and to Mr. Hall for contributing a poem. THE BOARD OF EDITORS. 15 ll.. .- CGMMERCE YEAR BQOK, 1911 015112 Jfacultp JAMES J. SIIERPARD, P1-Dzcipal Department of English BENJAMIN AQHEYDRICK, Clznirllzafz GUY M. CARLETONA EDWARD A. FI'1'Z1'A'l'RICK HENRX' M. HALL LIENRY M. GOLDSIEIN FREDERICK B. LINDSEY JOIIN B. ORDYCKEY XVILLIAM P. W HARTON SAMUEL L. XVOLFIP Department of History ALFRED C. BRYAN, Chairman ALFRED S. BEATMAN - ERNEST D. LEWIS GEORGE H. PORTER Department of Economics ALEXANDER L. PUGII, Clzairzrzczwz ALFRED T. V. BRENNAN - CLAUDE F. VVALK ER Department of Mathematics AR1'HUR SCHULTZE, Clzairnzau VVILLIAM HAKNCE JOSEPH KAHN ALFRED H. LEVVIS A WILLIAM P. MANGUSE JOHN D. BIINNICK VVILLIAM S. SCHLAUCH Department of Commercial Branches RUSSELL T. GREENE, JR., Clzairman EDWARD D. ,VAN DEUSEN AC. CARL HUGHES 1X'1ELVILLE S. KING CHARLES E. ROGERS Department of Arithmetic, Penmanship and Shorthand - HORfXCE G. I'IEALEY, Clmirmarz. EDWIN H. CRAVER SIETSE B. KOOPMAN REUBEN L. LONG . 'XBRAHAM ROSENRLUM GEORGE H. XIAN TUYL DANIEL 0'C. XVALSH Department of Languages P' ' ERWIN W. ROEZSSLEIQ, Clzuirnzan - JULIUS BLUME I ' H. MONTAGU DONNER1 .JACOB FLATOVV ARNOLD KUTNER VVILLIAM R. O,NEIL VVILLIAM R. PRICEJ LEON SINAGNAN HERBERT C. SKINNER MAX ScIIONIzEREi 'On leave of absence. 'i'TI'ansEerred. :Substitute I7 N COMMERCE YEAR BGOK, 1911 Department of Physics HENRY C. CIIESTON, Chairman HAROLD W. HAINES Department of Chemistry JOSEPH S. BIILLS, Chairman R. GRANT BENNETT OSCIXR R. FLYNN Y A Department of Biology VV.-XLTER H. EDDY, Chairman WILLIAM C. BARROUR CLARENCE W. HIXHN XVILLIS H. GRANT FRANK O. PAYNE Department of Drawing FOREST GRANT, Clzatirman RAYMOND CARTER C. H.AYES SPRAGUE Department of Physical Training HARRY E. JXLDINGER, Chairman. VVILFRED L. FOSTER PHILIP J. E. ROTHERHAMI Department of Music N. LINDSAY NORDEN OFFICE JOHN A. C. COLLINS, Secretary ,..,-- 1Substitute. 18 L COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 THE STORY OF THE YEAR QDTES N the fatal morning of September I2, IQIO, there were about ' ' fifteen hundred boys in New York who were unceremoniously t l pulled out of bed by well-meaning parents and reminded of Ilpgiix the opening of Commerce. There were, on the other hand, about five hundred fellows who were up before the sun, and who were as much excited and nervous as a fire-horse when the gong sounds. They could hardly wait for' the hour to come when they were to start for Commerce. They were our 'fDear Freshiesf' At the opening assembly, the upper termers thought that they were at a Commerce-Clinton football game because of the immense number of boys in the Auditorium who were mostly in the balcony. But this mob was nothing as compared to the influx of Freshies on February 1, 1911. The plan of giving the Freshmen an assembly of their own was carried out this year, Tuesday and Thursday mornings being reserved for this purpose. The upper termers had their gatherings on Monday and Xhfednesday mornings, besides the usual Friday afternoon perform- ances. There was a slight deviation this year in the routine work for Fridays--we had five periods in the morning session instead of four, thus leaving one recitation and the Assembly for the afternoon. The Friday afternoon assemblies were made attractive and interesting by Mr. Norden and his orchestra, which rendered pleasing selections besides well-played solos. Mr. Norden also started the Musical Fridays, at which he presented a musical program to the school, consisting of orchestrations, solos, and vocal selections. A The various organizations and teams were well supported and a strong Commerce Spirit seemed to prevail throughout the school. Although the Athletic Association had a goodly number of members, the percentage of membership fell below the usual mark. The Caraivel has had a successful year, not alone in turning out a paper of the highest standard, but also in the support it received from the school. Some of the issues were entirely exhausted on publication, and several who de- layed purchasing a copy had to do without. The Editors should be com- plimented for their good work. - There were many additions to the Faculty, among whom were Messrs. Beatman, in the History Departmentg Blume and F latow, who have joined the Language Department, Craver, who strengthened the Stenography Department: and Barbour, who is assisting in the Biology Department. Mr. Opdycke, au member of the English Department, has been doing research work at Oxford, England, besides travelling in Europe. Mr. Baltz, formerly a member of the Bookkeeping Department, has gone to 19 V I' COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 OUR PRINCIPAL Eastern District High School as Chairman of the Commercial Depart- ment. The school was deeply grieved last September to learn of the death of Mr. Page of the Department of History. Mr. Page had endeared himself to many hundreds of Commerce boys, not only through his sin- cerity and zeal in the classroom, but also through the activity and good fellowship which he displayed in his relations with the boys in athletics and in their outside life. His loss was keenly felt by all who had the rivileffe of knowin him. Ci At almost every Friday afternoon assembly we were honored by ' 20 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 i addresses given by many prominent men. Some of the addresses dealt with athletics, others with business, some with college life, and others with miscellaneous subjects. Among other speakers We may mention Superintendent I. Shawan of Columbus, Ohio, Professor Herman H. Horne, of New York University, Mr. Ernst K. Coulter, of the Children's Court, Mr. Meyers, editor of the College World, and Mr. David Fultz. Wfe cannot omit the fact that our campus is being rebuilt into one of the finest athletic fields in the city, which means a good deal to every Commerce man. The school is steadily growing bigger, and as all changes are being made for the better, we need not fear that the good ship Commerce will not continue to sail bravely on. THE COMMERCE LIBRARY pose It was found that a branch system would be more convenient L If Tw 1- you see it would save us fellows so much running up and dovsn stairs. , +4 XVhatever the motive, the books were installed in such rooms as 401, 205, A - 1 ,ACN-on RUE, the room evidently meant for the library is not used for that pur- '-:' ?' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' - rx f , - , v - , ' gc, v - - ' 7 ' 'sr 206 and 217. But the system is by no means as simple as it at first ap- pears to be, for frequently volumes of the same set-and too often, parts of the same book-find themselves in widely separated places. Perhaps an illustra- tion will serve to furnish some of our less receptive readers with a line appreciation of the intricacies of this elaborate system. Only a short time ago the insides of a Green's ShortC?J History of the English People were seen peacefully lodged under one end of the radiator in 401 and not an hour later the observer had occasion to visit 205, where, to his surprise, he saw the cover and page 976 of the same book in a not less dignified place. But still Room 205 can boast of five whole books, seven books with only one page gone and three without covers, and that is not at all bad. Next to 205, the branch of the library in 206 is the most extensive, so if you should ever be in any need of any book on History or any English classic, don't forget to visit one of these rooms, for you certainly will be able to find what you want. Or go to the Inner Ofnceg here repose many glittering bindings-under glass and locked away. 21 l WELCQME TO OUIL IVIIDST 1 1 , VI' X X 4522 V 1 f A O ff 2 O W , ,f J . 41 vj . v X0-9,1 . 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A! ijil if ffffi -1- L1-jj. aff iilig XfH'I!1'. , X -Zi-J 4' W l YH K Y W rp-Y J 1 Y LIFE IN OUR POOL COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 SUMMARY OF THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS r,'XVfV'V ' HE Athletic Season of 1910-11 marks a well-defined trail 35' QU toward the goal of true sportsmanship, and should offer in- .Nf Q spiration to every loyal Commerce man. Many signal vic- .ffg Eg. tories have been scored upon gridiron and diamond, soccer- ' c N' field and cross-country course, swimming pool and rifle range, basket-ball court and track. And where the Commerce colors have gone down to defeat, it was only after another inspiring example of Commerce grit and loyalty, undying and everlasting. The football team defeated Yonkers, Wliite Plains, Boys' High, Stuyvesant and Morrisg it tied Clintong and was defeated only by Erasmus. ' The soccer team defeated all comers except Boys' and Townsend Harris, winning victories from Curtis, Erasmus, Morris, Manual Train- ing and even Clinton. In defeating Manual Training, they had the great honor of being the first and only team to down the representatives of that school in this particular branch of athletics. The basket-ball' team's season was marred by the lack of right spirit in one of the players. It won a number of games only to have them forfeited by the P. S. A. L. because this player was declared a profes- sional. Among the teams defeated were Erasmus, Jamaica and Plain- field. The cross country team had a brilliant season, defeating by large scores the teams from Morris, Boys' and Clinton, and finishing second in the P. S. A. L. Championship Contest. Its only defeat was in the meeting with Barringer, whose team won by a very small margin. The track team .surpassed Five schools in the indoor Champs The Sixth Annual Meet was, as usual, a great success. The prospects for a good outdoor team are fair. p i The swimming team lost its first three dual matches, but that spirit came to the front and they defeated Erasmus, Boys' and the Riverside A. C., and finished third in the championships. The rifle team had a very successful season, finishing high in the P. S. A. L. Round Robin Series, and taking a few places in the shoots at Madison Square Garden. The tennis team has been doing good work so far, and we think a good showing will be made in this sport this year. The prospects for the baseball team this year are better than we have ever hadg and when we say this, it means that great results are coming. Summing up the record for the past year, we have every reason to feel a glow of pride. Let us earnestly hope that our enthusiasm and our faith in Commerce will ever lead .us to emulate those heroes of the past in striving at all times, 11Ot only to advance the Commerce banner, but to uphold its principles and its traditions,-sterling integrity and faith- faithin our work, faith in our teams, and faith in our dear old Com- merce High. 23 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 I I7 ,I x. sri! V nt Q X K wk' er' 's'3.s- - i ph Q .I JI o 1 I tx J' ' A. VV. Gnixisr, Manager SAMUEL CHERR, Captain MR. ED. SISKIND, Coach ,fwfv-we HE Football Team that Commerce turned out in IQIO was one Hg' ? that the Orange and Blue should be justly proud of. When S Q candidates were called for, a formidable string of veterans 4. v . . , . . , 2 .Nt reported, comprising VV alters, McLoughlin, Strong and Cherr. The new material was especially good and prospects for a championship team were very bright. Coach Siskind, who had been retained, with the assistance of a few former stars. got the team into shape for our first game of the season. On October Ist we defeated Yonkers High School by the score of I7-O, but gloom was cast over Commerce by the loss of Fred. VValters, one of our best men. He had the misfortune to break his ankle, and was unable to play for the rest of the season. Our next game was with Wfhite Plains, whom we defeated by the score of 6-O. As the score indicates, the game was a hard fought one, and showed that our team was fast developing championship calibre. Now came the first big game-that with Boys' High. In previous yearsgthe best that Commerce could do with Boys' was to tie them. The teams clashed on Columbus Day, October 12th, and in the first quarter of play, Chalaire intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown. After this there was no more scoring, although the game was contested bitterly to the end. To show that it seemed as if nothing could stop our boys, they downed Stuyvesant by 23-O, on October 29th. QQ 25 CGMMERCE YEAR BOGK, 1911 This, however, merely whetted the appetites of the boys for the Morris game on Election Day. The team was in fme condition, and as a defeat meant much to either team, the game was a thriller from start to finish. lVe demonstrated our superiority, however, by returning a score of I8 to 6 in favor of the Orange and Blue. Morris was, therefore, the first to score on us this season. VVe suifered another loss in this game, being without the services of our fleet end, McCusker, for the Erasmus game, who unfortunately had his hip wrenched. , 1 The Erasmus game tookqplace on November 12th, and although Erasmus was in much betterphysical condition, our boys went into the game with a do-or-die determination. The game showed that Hghting spirit for which Commerce is noted. Nlfithstanding the attacks of the heavy Blue and Buff backs until utterly exhausted, our boys could do no more, and Erasmus was returned victorious by the score of 5-0. A majority of the spectators, and even the daily papers, ventured the opinion that the officials were either partial or incompetent. Now came THE GAME,-tlie game with Clinton. By a strange turn of fortune, our team went stale. From November 12th until the day of the game, Thanksgiving Day, we did not play 'a game, and that is prob- ably the reason. During the game Clinton tore into our line time and time again, but our fullback, Fetter, constantly punted the ball out of danger. At one time especially, Commerce displayed that gameness which characterizes our teams. It was in the third quarter. A punt was blocked by Clinton and they captured the ball on our five yard line. Three times they hurled themselves against our line and .three times they were re- pulsed. It was the grandest stand ever made by a Commerce team, and will go dowii in the annals of scholastic football history. The game ended o-0, the iirst tie between Commerce and Clinton for a long time. Love, Strong, McLoughlin, Fetter and Cherr succeeded in making the All-Scholastic Team, being picked by various experts. As a whole the season was successful, and the prospects for next year's team are very bright. Other members of the ,team who did good work are Blodgett, Cohen, Renner, Kelleher, Chalaire, Kear, Blenio, McCusker and Barton. VVe cannot omit the fact that this year football cleared twice as much as any year in the history of the school. Commerce was also represented by a second team, which had a very successful season. Its scores follows: , ' ' Oppts. , Comm. Boys' High.'... . .. o Boys' High ...... . 9 .... . . I4 Montclair M. A .... .. . I0 .... . . 0 Morris ......................... . 6 ..... . . 28 Erasmus ......................... . 0 ..... . . 5 Washington Heights Y. M. C. A ....... o .......... 23 Among its promising members were McKay, Lozier, Haas and Youngling. 26 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 The regulars lined u p as follows: STRONG ........................ Center MCCUSKER ,,.,,,., , ,.,,, Left End MCLOUGHLIN ..... .... R ight Guard CHERR CC'apt.D .... . .... Quarterback KELLEHER... ..Left Guard BLENIO ........... ........ F ull Back COHEN .... Right Tackle FETTER .... .... L eft Half Back RENNER ..... .... L eft Tackle LOVE .... ...Right Half Back KEAR ..................... . . .Right End A summary of the First Team's season follows: - ' Oppts. Comm. Yonkers ...... . . 0 .... . . I7 X'Vhite Plains .... . . o .... . 6 Boys' High... .. o. ... . 5 Stuyvesant . . . . . o. . , . . . 23 Morris ...... . . 6 .... . . 18 Erasmus . . .. o. . .. . 5 Clinton .. o. ... . 0 THE NINTH TERM VM, ,Af T seems that a few of the members of the February Class have not yet cgi E a succeeded in obtaining positions, for five of them still attend school more ga Q or less-generally less-regularly. Sears, Frankel, Greenwald, Levy and l TQ Eastnient had the audacity to call themselves the Ninth Term and V ' C X took their abode in Room 203 with Mr. Nobody as official teacher. Levy, our distinguished Editor-in-Chief of the Carazfel, was a member of QA, but became suddenly inspired and recently left to hold down a real job. Our literary friend, VVilliam J. Robertson, has returned from abroad and visits us occasionally, so between him and Edward A. Sears, this very learned group is plentifully supplied with puns and jokes Cso-calledjf Greenwald's vast amount of knowledge, coupled with Eastment's wide experience in the world tend, together with the influence of the aforementioned Robertson and Sears to give this little gathering an air of dignity and superiority not altogether unlike that which sur- rounded that group of men at whose head was found Sir Roger. Levy is unsur- passed in his knowledge of styles, automobiles and pretty girls. The similarity could be further pursued were there room, but it surely is very obvious to all. A Printing is a rather unique pastimeg that is probably why it appealed to these fellows. Eastment has arrived at that stage where he must wear an apron and no one is allowed to touch the press in the absence of Sears-who, by the way, is the champion checker-player of QA. Evidently the class motto is, Loaf, play and be happy, for to-morrow we work. X 27 'W S Qi J ii ASE xl . X , . X 'F I ANP '9- i'f 'mi' 1-' .sas COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 N I LLOYD R. ATKINS, Manager XV1LL1A1xr SCHAEFER, Captain fl LK ' Ei 21 MR. FOREST GRANT, Coach AST year the team was the champion of Greater New York High Schools. This year we also hope to take away the premier honors. VV ith the following vets back and ready to work hard, how can we help feeling optimistic? Those that played on the team last year and are back are Billy Schaefer, our Capf'g Sapersteing Becky Holzg and Manning. Besides these, there is a large string of new men, too numerous to mention, who are making good. Under the able coaching of Mr. Grant the fellows have practised faithfully. Although the first game was a ninth inning victory for our opponents, Passaic, the coach was well satisfied with the outcome, as it was but a practice game and showed up the fellows. The game was a close one, as the score shows, 6-5, in favor of the Jersey boys. The next game, which was against Adelphi, resulted in a 7-7 tie. The Pony Battery, -Archibald and Galwey,-administered a 7-0 defeat to Hackensack in a practice game. VV e overwhelmed Boys' High on the eleventh of April, the same battery being used. Newtown and Bryant defeated us, the former by 20-Io and the latter by II-7. The game against Columbia, 1915, was called on account of rain, after three and a half innings had been played, our opponents being in the lead at the time. Mackenzie ,defeated us at Dobb's Fei'ry-on-the-Hudson by the score of 7-2. The game against Townsend Harris was well played, but resulted in favor of our opponents, the score being 4-I. The squad consisted of : Schaefer, Captaing Beckg Sapersteing Archi- baldg Holzg Jarrett, Wlialeiiz Manning, Poole, Bleniog Wfaterousg and Kelly. 29 CDMMERCE YEAR BOXOK, 1911 The schedule forthe season follows: DATE scnoor. oPP'rs COM M. April I-Passaic .... .. 6 ..... 5 8-Adelphi ...... . 7 ..... 7 8-Hackensack ... ... 0. . . .. 7 11-Boys' High ..... . 2 ..... I3 I3-Newtown ...... . . . 20 .... . IO 18-Bryant ............ .. . II ........ . . 7 19-Columbia, 1915 ..... Called 26-Mackenzie ...... . 7 ...... 2 29-TOVVIlSEIlCl ....... . 4 .... I M ay HEALEY : PUGH : OYNEIL : F1'rzPA'rR1cK : lXflINNICK : CHEs'roN : IQAHN : H13YDR1c K : E. D. LEWIS! Ro12ssL1zR : BRYAN : 3-East Orange ..... 6--Curtis ....... L. 10-Ardsley A. C .... 13-Morris ........ I7-CllI1tOl1 ...... 20-Stuyvesant .... 27-Clinton ....... 30-Peekskill M. A ..... ,-11.- Those are my notes from eighteen years ago. V 1 You're a bonehead. Slap right clown in your seat. This is my maiden attempt. Shut up that potato hole! Ye Gods! Bonehead! Liar! I will wipe the Hoor with you, literally. Milton was a quitter, wasn't he? Yes, Concentration and constant review. Miserable. fAccent on able.j Don't answer all at a t1me. 'Q' ,0 MSS' 'T4iSkX N finer -ix 'I-fxmggh gg sr Q:-1 5 ox 2 3 -f ig, dx 5W1'H.l I' 30 he wasn't COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 SKET fiat 'Q , ltltltllllf if 'S . 'N- .ww- W1 E. HrXGEIi, Mazinger D. R. VVHYTE, Captain MR. VVEITZLIQR, Coach 1 MR. SCHONBERG, Faculty .-4dzf1'ser K, 15, J O championship was awarded this year owing to the fact that 6 L gf nearly every team in the -P. S. A. L. was disqualified for one in 1- . 1 . I E reason or another. Indeed, so confused were the affairs of the .1 -.gt :fb Z League that no one can tell where Commerce or any other team finished. Our team was disqualified because Goldberg, one of our players, was proved to be playing on an outside team, which is a violation of the League Rules. The fellows who did play on the team and finished the season de- serve a great deal of credit for playing through such disheartening cir- cumstances. No practice games were played, as the season started very early, and no outside teams were willing to arrange games for such early dates. The first game with Flushing proved to be an easy one for our team, the final score being I8-6. The game against Newtown resulted in a defeat for our fellows-Newtown almost completely outplaying us-the score being 27-II. Eastern District played a very strong and exciting game against us, but our team made a good finish, winning by a score of I7-13. In the next contest-with Jamaica-our team completely out- played and outclassed Jamaica, the latter team only scoring two held-goals and three fouls. The game against Erasmus was undoubtedly the closest one of the tournament, Erasmus leading all the way. In the last two minutes of play Archibald caged four baskets in rapid succession, mak- ing eight points, which' brought us one point ahead of Erasmus and won SI COMMERCE YEAR BOUK, 1911 the game. The game against Manual Training was noted for bad de- cisions, but although the game was protested, the protest was not sus- tained, and the team had to accept defeat by one point. Boys' High .proved to be an easy victim, 23-IO. The Richmond Hill game was close throughout and it was o11ly by a strong finish that the team turned defeat into victory. Clinton showed unexpected strength, and after a hard iight with a great deal of team work on both sides, we went down to defeat. The next team played against was C. C. N. Y. Freshmen, and although We lost,' this was the best game of the season. In the Stuy- vesant game, Stuyvesant simply ran away from our fellows, defeating us by a score of 41-13. Archibald did well as a shooter of fouls and as center. Schulman, Israel, Love and Streicher also put up good games, while Vvhyte made a good captain and forward. The Usubsu deserve special mention too. Manager Hager also should be praised for his efforts for the success of the team. The team lined up as follows: XVHYTE ........... ..... L eft Forward SCHULMAN... ..... Right Guard I..OVE,.STREICHER ........ Right Forward ISRAEL ...... .... L eft Guard ARCHIBALD ..................... Center Substitutes-CHALAIRE, GALWAY and J. COHEN. The summary of the season follows: Oppts. Comm. iNov. 22-FlLlSlliI'lg ....... .... 6 ..... . . . IS 26-NCWtOYV'11 ......... . . 27 ..... . . II 'fDec. 3-Eastern District .... . . I3 ..... . . I7 10-Jamaica . .' ....... . . 7 ..... . . 20 22--Erasmus ......... .. . . I7 ..... . . 18 Jan. 4-Manual Training ..... . . I4 ..... . . I3 9-Plainfield ........ . . I7 ..... . . 47 25-Boys' High ..... . . IO ..... . . 23 27-Richmond . . . .... . . I7 .... . . . 20 ' 31--CllI'1lZO11 ................. . . 16 ..... . . 9 Feb. 4-C. C. N. Y. Freshmen ....... I4 ..... . . 9 - 18-Stuyvesant .P ............. .. 41 ..... . . I3 22-Alumni ..................... IQ ..... . . IO Awarded to opponents by disqualification. 33 I 11 TEAM, 1910- OSS-COUNTRY CR L COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 WP ii ROSS A w UNTR! 4 vi ERVVIN -IOSEPH, Manager Ros1sNn,xUM, Captain A DR. VV. L. FOSTER, Coach . ,owe-'fi HE call for candidates for the cross country team was made Hg' Z' rather early this year, as this was our last chance to win the -Aff 115' P. S. A. L. trophy permanently, Manual and Commerce each ,Pj having won two legs of the trophy. D ' Fifty students responded to the call. Under the coaching of Dr. Foster, the team practised two or three times a week on the campus and the Central Park Course. lt opened the season with a victory over Morris, 20-50. The second run also resulted in a victory for Com- merce, the score 'this time being IQ-47, and the school that went down to defeat was Bryant. The team met its first defeat of the season over in Newarlzg Barringer being the school to turn the trick. It was a very close race from start to finish, Barringer just nosing us out, 26-29. The Boys, High match proved to be a walk-over for Commerce, by a score of I5 to 56. November 19th witnessed the worst defeat that our old rivals, Clinton, have received in a good while. Each school entered eight men, and of these sixteen the first six to finish displayed the colors of Orange and Blue. The final score was I5-52. ' The team had done such good work that it was decided to send them to Philadelphia in the All-American Interscholastic Championships. Owing to the unfamiliarity of the team with the course, two men were injured, and the team finished in fifth place. T he season closed Decem- ber 3d, when the annual P. S. A. L. Cross Country Championships were held at Celtic Park. Ill luck confronted the team again, this time three men being crippled before the race started, Despite these odds we finished second, being beaten by Manual. The team consisted of Cap- tain Rosenbaum, Haase, Swerling, Mclllvaine, Armb, Jamison and Renne. lt must be noted that in this sport the school having the lowest score is the winner, since the score is computed on the finish of the race. - Many thanks are due to Dr. Foster for the success of the team. Opps. Com. . Optps. Com. Morris .. . 50 20 Boys' High ........ .... . . . 49 IS Bryant ................... 49 I7 Clinton ................... 52 I5 Barringer . ........ ..,.... 2 6 29 Fifth place in the All-American Interscholastic Championships. Second place in the P. S. A. L. Championships. 35 ' AM, 1911 TE TRACK I A.Q...J COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ACK 1 ' EAM FRED. A. WAL'r1f1zs, JR., rllanagw- LORENZO V. ARMB, Captain MR. H. ALDINGER, Coach OR lack of a suitable place to train, Commerce track teams Q show rather poorly indoors. This year's team was no exception. 2 f A large number of candidates answered the call for practice, 5' a xii but they were too inexperienced to figure prominently in the high school indoor championships, and scored only three points. The team has not yet been able to start training out-doors owing to the condition of the track, but when our athletic field is again in shape, the team will prepare for the dual meets scheduled. Our sixth annual indoor meet was held on the evening of Febru- ary 22d, at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory. The ten-mile run, which proved to be a great success in former meets, was missing from the program this year, and in order to fill the gap an interscholastic relay race was substituted, which, however, proved to be a walk-overv for our friends from De llfitt Clinton. The closed events furnished 1nany exciting races, the best of which was the mile race, in which Vvllllillll Haase established a new Commerce record of 4: 58 3-5. V SUMMARY OF EVENTS 70-YARD DASH, lN.lIDGET HANDICAD-Won by F. Hutton C5 fectj 5 W. Leslie C3 feetj, second, R. Blau C8 feetj, third. Time-8 I-5 seconds. 70-YARD DAsH, JUNIOR HANDICfXP-NXVOII by XV. Mesloh C3 feetlg M. James C2 feetl, seconclg R. XVeinstein Cscratchj, third. Time-8 1-5 seconds. 37 M ..., .o.w..a. COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 70-YARD DASH, SENIOR I'IANDICAP-VVOH by H. Schickedanz C3 feetjg G. Young Cscratchj, second, H. Schultz C2 feetj, third. Time-8 I-5 seconds. S80-YARD RUN, I'1ANDICAP-VV011 by R. NVright C45 yardsjg D. Mcllvaine C30 yardsb, second, M. Printz C50 yardsj, third. Time-2:05 4-5. 440-YARD RUN, H:XNDICAP-XVOH by N. Renne C6 yardsjg H. Schickedanz C14 yardsj, second, S. Lipp C7 yardsJ, third. Time-58 seconds. I2-POUND SHOT PUT, HANDICAP-XVOII by H. Reilly C5 feetj, 41 feet 7 inches, R. Love C5 feetj, 40 feet I0 I-2 inches, second, I. Brandon C6 feetj, 39 feet 8 inches, third. 70-YARD Low HURDLES, HANDICAI'-WON by NV. Leslie C8 feetjg W. Haase Cscratchj, secondg VV. H. Tow C5 feetj, third. Time-Io I-5 seconds. 352-XYARD RUN, FORMER MEMBERS, HANDICAP-Won by K Lozier C20 yardsjg J. Rosenbaum CIO yardsj, second, S. Simpson CI2 yardsj, third. Time-46 I-5 seconds. - RUNNING HIGH JUMP, HANDICAP-W011 by S. Tritsch C4 inchesj, 5 feet 3 inchesg B. Archibald C3 inchesj, 5 feet 2 inches, second, R. Jarrett C4 inchesj, 5 feet I inch, third. ' 704-YARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS LIEDLEY RACE, SCRATCH-Won by P. S. 27 CDeig- nam, Kane, Armb, De Marojg P. S. 62 CFinkelstein, Selis, De Martino, Han- nelinl, secondg P. S. I0 CHochstein, Cohen, Briggs, Jacobsj, third. Time- 1.05 4-5 seconds. 220-YARD RUN, JUNIOR HANDICAP-XNIYOH by W. Mesloh C3 yardsbg S. Berglind C7 yardsj, second, H. Grifenhagen C9 yardsj, third. Time-27 seconds. 220-YARD RUN, SENIOR HANDICAP-Won by E. McLaughlin C5 yardsjg J. Cohen C7 yardsj, second, R. Spotsey C9 yardsD, third. Time-26 I-5 seconds. ONE-MILE RUN, HANDICAP-XVOH by W. Haase Cscratchjg I. Scofield C30 yardsj, secondg E. Klages C25 yardsj, third. Time-4.58 3-5. ONE-BIILE HEAVY VVEIGHT RELAY COPEN TO' HIGH SCHOOLSJ-Won by De Witt Clinton .CIS yardsj, CSlattery, Hallaz, Graham, Bradyj 3 Stuyvesant CI5 yardsl, CWillis, McGuire, Waugh, Lentj, second, Barringer Cscratchj, CD'Angola, Dempsey, Terhune, Grangerj, third. Time-3.37 4-5. K POLE VAULT, HANDICAP-WOH by M. Gini C18 inchesj, 8 feet 7 inches: J. Hoffman CI2 inchesj, 8 feet I inch, second, A. Siegelstein C18 inchesj, 7 feet II inches, third. SHEPPARD: You boys know better than that. BLUME: You boys report to me every week this afternoon for a month. BRYAN: Great balls of mud. 38 CGMMERCEV YEAR Boon, 1911 RIFLE er ',,.. ' X ' . :il IRA BARZILAY, Manager .ALFRED SERNVER, Captain. L Dr. VV. L. Fosrea, Coach This sport is becoming more and more popular every year, due not only to the untiring efforts of a few fellows connected with the team, but also to the work of Dr. Foster and the Rifle Club. This year the number of boys qualifying as marksmen and sharpshooters has more than trebled that of last year, and we have well founded hopes that tl1e VVingate Trophy will come to Connnerce. This trophy is given to the school making the most points for marksmen and sharpshooters. For every marksman we get two points and for every sbarpshooter, three points. We have made over 210 points this year. Eight veterans of last year's team came back to school this fall, determined to do or die. The prospects for our making a good showing in the P. S. A. L. Round Robin Series were pretty good. To get in trim for the series, the team had many practice matches. in which they made fine showings. The first P. S. A. L. shoot was held with Curtis. Although we shot them in a practice shoot, one of our men 'fblew up and we were defeated by one point, the score being 260-259. The next week the team traveled to the Bronx, and lost the most unevenly matched shoot of the season, to Morris, by the score of 264-245, The following Friday the team went over to Bryant, and, sad to say, lost the match by eight points. Then came a reaction. Stuyvesant, one of the leaders, met a sur- prise and a defeat at our hands, by the score of 259-254. Manual was the next victim, and lost to us by three points, the score being 258-255. Erasmus was the next school the team had to meet, and the Brooklynites beat us, after a hard tussle, by the score of 262-253. The following Friday, Clinton ran up a score of 264 to our 258. Nevertheless, the team finished strong, defeating Boys' and Eastern Dis- trict by merry scores. The team finished sixth in the Round Robin Series-a decided improvement over last year's performance, when they took last place. A summary of their P. S. A. L. matches follows: 39 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 DATE scHooL overs. comm Oct. 28, 1910-Curtis at Curtis ..... 260 259 Nov. 4, IQIO-MOl'fiS at Morris ..,... 264 245 11, 1910-Bryant at Bryant ...... 259 251 18, 1910-Stuyvesant at Commerce.. 254 259 23, 1910-Manual at Commerce.. 255 258 Dec. 2, IQIO-EFHSYIHIS at Erasmus... 262 253 9, 1910-Clinton at Commerce.. 264 258 16, IQIO-BOYS, High at Commerce 252 264 20, 1910-East. Dist. at East. Dist.. 254 262 The members of the team were: Captain Serwer, johnson, Weil, VVe1den, Ep- stein, Vogell, St. John, Katz, Macsoud, Shapiro, Schminke and Chatfield. I Commerce also had a second team that did good work, winning eight of its ten matches. In the P. S. A. L. Matches held at Madison Square Garden, in connection with the Motor Boat Show, Commerce took second place in the Du Pont Matchg third place in the Sub Target Matchg and fourth place in the New York State Rifle Asso- ciation Match CCity f'Champs. J. Besides this showing, we came out second in the number of boys winning the N. R. A. Marksmen Medals, making a total of sixty- one fellows to Morris' total of sixty-two. The season was one of the most successful that the Rifle Team has had in years, and both Dr. Foster, the Coach, and Manager Barzilay, should be compli- me'nted for the good showing of the team. The team takes this opportunity to thank them for the time they devoted to it. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT EO VERY commercial school has an Employment Departmentg some just S for advertising purposes, others as a matter of course, and a few for Q - '43 actual use. The Employment Bureau of the High School of Commerce 61 is of the bona fide sort. Under the direction of our great iinancier and 5' , economist, Mr. Alexander L. Pugh, many positions of prominence are given to Commerce men. Sometimes, when a bank or railroad is in need ot a president or director, they apply to Mr. Pugh for candidates, but when they are in need of an oilice boy, they do not apply for candidates-they simply ask for a fellow-rand get one. The positions secured for Commerce men are generally well-paying ones. It is worth your while to keep on the right side of Mr. Pugh, for he is liable to secure you a position with the greatest concerns of the day, even though it is only as oiiice boy or messenger. 4I 5 K COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 TEAM JAMES BIOONAN, Manager G. LANE, Captain - Mr. P. ROTHERHAM, Coach Although the response to the call for candidates this year was by no means en- couraging, and three of the six veterans of last year's team were unable to swim on account of ineligibility and domestic causes, the swimming team finished the season greatly to its credit. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Frank O'Neil, a former Com- merce man, assisted Coach Rotherham in selecting and rounding the team into form. The members of the team now take the liberty to thank both men for their work in behalf of the team. With the team not fully organized, they swam the first P. S. A. L. Meet with Townsend Harris Hall on January 6th, Though defeated by the score of 31-13, the team was by no means discouraged. Lemcke won the 50-yard dash in 30 seconds fiat, equaling the P. S. A. L. record. Prior to the rest of the P. S. A. L. Meets, the team engaged in two contests with Barringer and St. Paul, and were beaten in both cases by the scores of 30-23 and 40-22 respectively. In the Barringer meet, Commerce was ahead by one point, 23-22, but the lads from Newark won the relay race, and carried off the meet. The second P. S. A. L. meet was with Clinton on February 3d, and although humbled by the score of 40-4, our team forced Clinton to establish new marks in two events, But the results of the hard work of the team now showed itself. On February Ioth we downed Boys' High by an overwhelming score of 40-13, Commerce winning first place in every event but one. The Erasmians then journeyed from Brooklyn on February 17th, only to be beaten by the score of 25-IQ. The last two, being P. S. A. L. meets, gave Commerce an even break. with two contests won and two lost. On March 10111 a tournament was held between the High Schools of New York, in which seven schools competed. Ill fortune. however, pursued us. ,In the first place two men could not enter on account of ineligibility. The team was then entered in but four events. In the relay, only two of the four men swam, and when the fifty-yard event came around, Lemcke, after swimming his heat handily, was dis- qualified for swimming out of his course. Nevertheless, the team finished third to Clinton and Townsend Harris Hall, with five points, scored by Kallman, who fin- ished second in the plunge, and Walsh and Neuse, each finishing fourth in the 220 and plunge, respectively. The last meet of the season was held with Montclair, who defeated us by the score of 34-10, which is good considering the fact that Mont- clair beat Clinton. Great praise is dne james Moonan. the Manager, who worked very hard in his endeavor to secure a good team, The splendid work of Lemcke and Neuse throughout the entire season brought to Commerce many points. The rest of the team consisted of Nicholas, lfValsh, Kallman, Fulton, Masterson, Reaske, Sklarz, Byrne. Geohegen, Malinen and Captain Lane. DATE SCHOOL OPPTS. COMM. DATE FCI-IOfL OPPTS. COMM, Ian. 6--Townsend Harris...3I .... I3 Feb. 3-Clinton ...... .... 4 0.... 4 I2-Barringer .......... 30 .... 23 10-Boys' High ......... I3 .... 40 20-St. Paul ........... 40 .... 22 I7-EFZISIHUS ........... IO .... 25 27-Hoboken ....... Forfeited to Mar. I0-Cl1ZlI'I'lDS ......... Third place Commerce 24-lX'fOl1lIClZ1ll' .. ...... 34 .... I0 43 ,4 .- - if i YW Y W .Q CCER TEAM, 1910-11 SO F M L COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 OGZER 'rt-:Ari WF' DANIEL Dunrzxnoifrrzn. illanager . XVILLIAM Tow, Cajwfain , N HEN we consider that the Soccer Team was without a Coach ment, we can do naught but shower praise upon all members of the team. The team l1ad a nucleus of seven veterans about which to build itself. The first game of the season with Public School 62 resulted in an easy victory for our team, 5-o. It was but a practice game and gave us a line on the fellows. The first P. S. A. L. game was with Curtis, Zlllil we defeated their strong aggregation by the score of 3-I. The game against Boys' High was a hard played and exciting one, but after all was over the score stood I-o in favor of our opponents. This practically put us out of the running for the championship. At Mac- Comb's Dam Park the team turned a trick which, were it the only victory of the season, would have made the season a success. XV hen we defeated Manual Training we did what no other P. S. A. L. team has ever done. In all the five years of its existence Manual has been scored on only two or three times, and previous to playing us had never been defeated. The team, of course, played a snappy game and shut Manual out, 2-O. Next, the team played the Morris combination of headers and easily defeated them. Two weeks later the Clinton and Commerce Soccer 'Teams lined up against each other, and after a most exciting game we were returned victorious, I-o. During this game we had the services of Love and Renner, two men who played on the football team. Manager Dudenhoffer helped make the season a success, and should be com- plimented on the good work done by his fellows. The members of the team were: Baruch, W'hyte, Sheridan, Streicher, Saperstein, Beck, Schulman, Israel, Horan and Captain Tow. The sub- stitutes were Van Baalen and Moses. A summary of their season follows: S' the whole season and yet finished third in the ten-team tourna- tl 61 Oppts. Comm. Oppts. Comm. P. S. 62 ..... o 5 T.H.H .... .. 2 0 Curtis ........ . I 3 Morris .. .. o I Boys' High .... . I o Clinton .... . . o I Manual ..... . 0 2 45 11 AD, 19 SQU TENNIS I LLL COMMERCE YEAR BUOK, 1911 1 A 'l . 1 ' I x ' g I W 'N ' A: W. . t l JACK Marian, Manager RUssiaI.L D. Lovls, Captain MR. HENRY M. HALL, Coach C El, S a result of the hard work of Manager Mayer, tennis has O7 QQ become one of the most popular sports in th-is school. .A very Q! ,Y is large number responded to the call for candidates, which was AMI, extremely gratifying, since Love is the only member left from last year's team. Harryis courts were reserved for several afternoons in April, and in a short time Mr. Hall, the Coach, Weeded out the candi- dates, retaining a squad of eight from which the team was to be picked. These fellows are practicing daily, and the outlook for a successful sea- son is very bright. The members of the squad arc: Love, Captain, Hagerg Graefg Levyg Vogellg Culyerg Pollakg and Tow. The schedule for the season is: Oppts. Comm. April 29-Stuyvesant .... .. 3 ..... . 2 May 6-Townsend I3-Morris .... 20-Curtis 27-Clinton . .. 47 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ' FRN A lfii 5 IP 4 V A bf 5 1 - ,F A . FL' U 4-ll g : .. . 23 ,ff A 3 ' J ' Z' ll I ' 97' S f 2: if ' f or e' ' , 1 2' K - 'ees - ea J' a ir - 1 T-3-5'-TL'l'2 ?'2 -S -ls -ad-'W INTER-CLASS RELAY RACES The Inter-Class Relay Races resulted in an ultimate victory for a seventh term class, this time 7B winning the school championship. Each runner had to run twice around the indoor track, a distance of about I6O yards. After a great many close races 7B won, its time being 1 minute 26 seconds. The team was composed of Banov, Macsoud, Love and Moses. V THE INTER-CLASS BASKET-BALL TOURNAMENT The Basket-ball Tournament soon developed into a contest between Classes 5F and 4K. In the final game, 4K won. Its team was composed of Sieglestein, L. E3 VVeinstein, R. F., Dunn, Center, Strong, L. G.g and Curtis, R. G. - ' THE INTER-CLASS SXVIMMING TOURNAMENT The swimming tournament brought forth many good swimmers. After all the foam had disappeared, Class SA was awarded the Championship. Its four repre- sentatives were: Yonngling, Renne, NValters and Thomason. THE INTER-CLASS BASEBALL TOURNAMENT It is still too early to give any reports on how the baseball tournament will finish, but as the book goes to press we have assurance that it will be hotly con- tested. INTER-CLASS RIFLE TOURNAMENT For the second time in the history of the High School of Commerce, an Inter- Class Rifle Tournament was held this year. The results eclipsed by far the ex- pectations of Dr. Foster, the Coach, and also those of Manager Barzilay. Not only were the boys in the second to eighth terms interested in it from the start, but after the tournament, some classes held matches of their own, in which many fel- lows handed in good scores. The tournament was won by Class 7A with a score of 151 out of a possible 175. Boyce, a member of the winning team, handed in a perfect score of 35. The boys representing 7A and their individual scores were: Boyce, 35, Scarano, 315 Sklarz, 31, Schonwitz, 29, Baruch, 25. INTER-CLASS TENNIS TOURNAMENT This year something altogether novel in inter-class tournaments is being tried. It is in tennis. Manager Mayer has already secured a permit for the use of a court every day, and, from what he says, the tournament should prove to be a grand success. S 31 If 48 ..... .... ...U s- ..s,.. ..,. .-,..,..,..f .... .......-...a..,p...----f.-......, -insnh COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1,911 y THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fwfvwf- HE A. Af' is indeed the most important organization in the 'ig' Q' school, and is one of the best managed of its kind in the 'Lil' TL: cou1Itry. It fosters all the athletic activities in the school by Vik -:ei paying their expenses and supervising their actions. VVhenever a team needs money for travelling expenses, outfits, etc., a requisition is submitted by the manager of the team tothe Executive Committee. Should this committee approve the requisition it is passed on to the Faculty Committee. If it is approved by them the funds are finally appropriated. The General Assembly consists of the delegates of all the classes. This term there were about one hundred fifteen delegates 3 one delegate for every seven members. Its duties consist in electing the oliicers of the HA. A. and amending the constitution. D The Nominating Committee, which is composed of all the managers, captains and coaches of the teams, nominate other managers and officers for various positions. Its selections are subject, however, to the Execu- tive Committee, which is composed of the President and the representa- tives. Each term, above the second, is entitled to a representative. This committee, as aforesaid, approves requisitions and the selections of the Nominating Committee. From September to January the number of members was eight hun- dred and fifty, while at the present writing there are eight hundred and twenty-five for the term of February to june. Although the oflicers have long striven to pass the one thousand mark, they have not thus far suc- ceeded, but we earnestly hope that before the year ends their efforts will be rewarded. The various committees and otiicers for the past year follow: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES J. SHEPPARD ............................. Principal ALFRED C. BRYAN... ........................... Chairman MELVILLE S. KING ............................. Treasurer WILLIAM H. HANCE .... Faculty Member, Teacher-at-Large SAMUEL CHERR ........ Sept. to Feb. JAMES I. KELLEI-IEE ..... Feb. to func .E:r-officio, President of the A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Sept, to Feb, Term- Feb. to fune SCHADER - Eighth VAN BAALEN BARUCH St?'Zi'611fH1 COHEN IYICLOUGHLIN S i .1-th MCLOUGHLIN Toyv Fifth, WIENERS FREER Fourth BLAKE HAAS Third WEEKS 49 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911'. FACULTY COMMITTEE X ALFRED C. BRYAN, Clzairmau H. ALIIINGER H. M. HALL ' E. W. ROESSLER R. CARTER W. HANCE P. J. E.. ROTHERHAM W. L. FOSTER M. S. KING F. GRANT S. G. L. M. R. J. 7. ,LLL .A Sept. to CIIERR RENNER R. ATKINS S. :KING MAcsoUn SCHADER W. Pg MANGUSI-: ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE H. M. HALL, Chairman WILLIAM HANCE HARRY E. ALDINGER NOMINATING COMMITTEE .ALFRED C. BRYAN, Cha-irznan Sept. to Feb. Sport Feb. to June . Football CI-IEER k TAYLOR GRAEF STRONG Baseball SCHAEFER SCHAEFER ATKINS ATKINS F. GRANT Q F. GRANT Track ' VVALTERS VVALTERS ARMB .ARMB H. ALDINGER H. .ALDINGER Basket-ball HAGER HAGER VVHYTE VVHYTE SCIIONRRRG SCHONBI-:RG Cross Country JOSEPH MCILLVAIN ROSENBAUM GoDw1N FOSTER FOSTER ' Soccer DUDENHOFFER ISRAEL Tow FRASER Tcmzis NIAYER IYIAYER HALL HALL S'wiuzRmi11g LANE LANE LIOONAN b INIOONAN ROTHERHAM ROTHLRHAM Rifle SERWRR SERWER BARZILAY BARZILAY FOSTER FOSTER GENERAL OFFICERS - Feb. at 'f,'Q Fvb. to June Pl'L'Sld61'1'f J. KELLEHER Vive-Prcsidcfzt Svcrcfary L. R. KEEFE Trcasurrr M. S. KING Assisfnizt Treaszzrer R. MAcsoUn Rf7L'0l'll'Cl' H. L. WATEROUS sr COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 Q--1 ' 2122: 1Mv'xfe--Ws'f---sw-we - ff'-'L 1,1 '-wr' -- .. ,. 1- ,,.,, ,..,,,l:E,,,E .., , , ,:,A, ,.E :sg f ll w cgi a QQ gow 0 , ' f nl '12 .- wr -A' ' . -9-1... -1'- 1 . - ' ':' ' . , ' P' '-' --- '.. -LQ ' , . I 15 1fge'?f'i::?..- . ,1. 3' Rm. ': ,e f'--5 sans - .1- T- '- a ' . '--. f ,- ' ,f 'L i 1,iW0s'C1 ,grie f- ,i:'2', ,f mp-'-' ,if-.'-u f., if , , X . vz! l1lY b,.,yg 1 wg?-if ing-iff ' ' 11 min , 566- W...-,1 '.: 9,, ,- 5 1: 'I G firm ,.: 5. 1, ,' U ,a K IM, ',, 1 - . . . . . . , . 4 - 'i .'-1. ri-, q f fi, , 4 .fii :-,f ' :J ea'- ' F 'ali iz 'S1i?'ff'i f. 2,-., 5733? 5f ' :? 1:- Mlfm ,.v, 1. , . 4: -1, 1:0 0 is 'W X QQ-v 9 'Q 5 2 it a a if 1 M - 1.-.3 FSF sc iaemsia.--mf.: weafsiszff. a n g ry. S I Cl un S HE CARAVEL, the official organ of the High School of Commerce, has just completed the fifth year of its existence, 7 ,- which, thanks to the untiring zeal of its Board of Editors, has .'A AJ' been a very successful one. In September of the year IQIO, ' 'l as Cohen and Leder graduated with the June Class, while Steiner and Ullman left school, several new men had to be added to the Carazfcl Board, In a competition, Alleva and V ogell secured places as Associate Editors, together with Wfaterous, who joined the Art Staff. This Board worked with a will, 3.l1Cl the Carcwcl continued to be the best high school paper in the United States. But in February, 1911, the Carazfal lost some of its best talent. The only ones to remain with it were Posen and W3tC1'OuS of the Art Staif. Levy, however, came to the rescue, taking a post-graduate course and devoting his spare time to the editorial management of the paper. A competition was held among the Juniors and Seniors. It lasted three months and was very keen. It resulted in securing seven new associates and a business manager, namely: Chalaire, Cooper, Degen, Keefe, Rapp, Schmidt and Shapiro as the associates, and Graef as the Business Man- ager. The new board, which had absolutely no experience and on whose faces the word green was plainly imprinted, went to work with a determination to keep up the high standard set by their predecessors. This they succeeded in doing to the satisfaction of the school and the Alumni, who have supported the Carazfel admirably. To the aforemen- tioned the Carawvi extends its thanks. Yet we must not forget to thank Dr. Sheppard, Dr. Bryan, Mr. Wharton and Mr. Carter, who help to make our school paper what it is. g BOARD OF EDITORS September fo February Q3 svn 'v-Xmdfu, ii I U A 1 ,kv 1-4 .1 1-qw qs? . , 1 1 W if ff' -... sage , 1 . 116 I L L v, -a lba u X an KA' IX S C E + N.. V ...a V?- -9 'sv' . 1 -'Ya ,Q- Xf i Q--JZSEDV ' , YN IK IN I l -S N , - .2 :A X Q rxlf 7 , Q 3 A 'x MARK NIAMLUCK ......................... Editor-in-Cl1.icf ERWIN JOSEPH .......................... Managing Editor ASSOCIATES IRVING LEW H. ALLEVA ART STAFF DAVID R. VVHYTE A. POSEN H. NVATEROUS ALEXANDER- HARKAVY ..... ............ . Business Manager JOHN JONES .................. Assistant Business Manager February to Inna IRVING LEVY .............................. Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATES VV. P. CHALAIRE L. R. KEEFE R. SCI-IIVIIDT R. W. Coomsn VV. RAPP DAY'ID SHAPIRO ART STAFF , A. POSEN H. WAT:-:RoUs A. GRAEF .............................. Business Manager 52 ...ASM ,W 7,1 ,HW CARAVEL STAFF, SEPTEMBER, 1910 TO FEBRUARY, 1911 coMM.eRcE YEAR BooK, 1911 ,evofle HIS has been the most inactive and in many ways the most -it unsatisfactory year in the history of the Commerce Alumni 'sf TX Association. Tl1e chief event of the year was the annual r Q 'Nt dinner held Thursday, December 29, 1910, at which Mr. Shep- pard, Dr. Sullivan, Mr. Heydrick and Mr. Siskind, our last year's football coach, made short speeches. The lack of enthusiasm and interest was clearly shown by the small number who attended this dinner. But one of the members, at least, seems to have some enthusiasm left in him, and that is Dreyfus, who originated' the idea of a song and yell contest and at whose suggestion the Association offered fobs as prizes. This contest was held last fall, and although the material it brought forth was not of the best, it cannot be said that the thing was a failure. The fobs for original songs were awarded to H. johnson, ,I3, and D. Taylor, ,I2. The fobs for parodies and cheers have not been awarded as yet, because the contest is still in progress. i i Murray E. Cramer, President of the Association, admits that it is on a very unsteady basis and attributes this fact to three chief causes. First comes the influence of fraternities, which try to control mattersg second, ill feeling between certain fellowsg a11d lastly, the different social standing and pecuniary circumstances of the members. Cramer is the prime mover of the movement now on foot to disband the old Association and form a new one in which every graduate will feel he has a place. May it succeed! OFFICERS lifomzav E. CRAMER, '06 ,.......... ....Prr.vi'dvnt. E. GRANBY GRANT, '06 ..... .... S erwfm-y A. FRANKEL, '07 ........ .... T I'L'11S1ll'f'I' 55 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1911 FEBRUARY SECTION Preszdent ..... .. . . . .JACK EASTMENT Secretary. .. .. . .SAMUEL PEPPER V zcc President. .. . . .JOSEPH SCHADER Treasurer . . .... THOMAS HORAN 1116711 bers AGRAMONTE, NIARIANO IALFKE, CHARLES ALSBERG, ALBERT J. BECK, R. DONALD CHERR, SAMUEL CLAINIAN, ISAAC CROHN, LAXVRENCE NV. DUDENHOFFER, DANIEL EASTMENT. JACK EBENSTEIN, SIMON EPSTEIN, BIEYER FRANKEL, SAMUEL FISHER, ROBERT GREENWALD, LOUIS G HARKAVY', ALEXANDER S. HEFFELLER, GEORGE HORAN, THOMAS F. JOSEPH, IRWIN LEVY, IRVING LANG. LOUIS LUBARSKY, MARK NIACKBY, NORMAN INIAMLUCK, MARK NIANDELBAUM, MILTON MAUCH, ARTHUR J. PEPPER, SAMUEL ROBERTSON, VVILLIAM J. ROSENBAUM, JACOB ROTHSCHILD, JESSE F. SAX, LEO SCHADER, JOSEPH E. SCHLEISNER, BERTHOLD SEARS, EDWARD A. SEID, HARRX' STEIN, .ABRAHAM XIYELLEK, ANTON G. VVEIDEN, NIATHAIS JUNE SECTION P1esIdcnt...FREDERICK A. VVALTERS, JR. Secretary ...... .IRA BARZILAY Vzce President ......... JAMES BIOONAN Treasurer .. .... NORLIAN RENNE Hfeffzbers IXRMBI LORENZO V. ATKINS, LLOYD R. BANOV, ELLIS BARUCH, AIAURICE J. BARZILAY, IRA BARNETT, MILTON BAYER, ISIDOR BERG, LOUIS BYRNE, VVILLIAM E. CLARK, ROBERT COHN, BERNHARD S. DARIFF, GEORGE IDLOUHY, FRANK, JR. DUTCHER, CLIFFORD E. FINE, NATHAN FINN, VVILLIAM DE F. GARABRANDT, RUSSELL GLADSTONE, HERNIAN GOLDSTEIN, LEO H. GRAEF, :ARTHUR XV. GREY, XVILLMOT H. HAPXSE, VVILLIAINI HAGER, VVALTER JACK, AXRCHIE B. JAPHE, EMMANUEL KATZ, HERBERT S. KEANE, LESTER KLEINER, NIELVIN KLETSKY, MAX LANGFELDT, EDGAR L. LARSON, H.ARRY LEIST, HENRX' J. LOVE, RUSSELL D. A 56 MACSOUD, RICHARD E. MAISEL, HENRY D. NIAYER, JACK NIENDELSON, BERTHOLD S. IXIOONAN, JAMES RIINZESHEIMER, FRITZ G. RIULROY, GEORGE A. OFTOOLE, CYRIL REASICE, GUSTAvE E. RENNE, NORMAN ALFRED ROSENFELD, SCARANO, IYIARIO SCH XVARTZ, SCH VVARTZ, SCHONXVITZ, BERNARD SAMUEL M. SAUL SERWER, ALFRED A. SHAPIRO, IRVING SKLARZ, MILTON SPOTA, THOMAS N. STERN, DONALD STERNFELD, I-IARRY THOMASON, OTEY' THOMPSON, ROBERT E. VAN BAALEN, HERBERT VOGELL, CHARLES VOGEL. O,TTO WALSH, LESTER WALTERS, FREDERICK A., XVEIL, LEO VVEINSTEIN, DAVID S. VVITT, OTTO BZOUNGLING, LOUIS JR. COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ftlilass iBuem IRA BARZILAY, ,II Commerce, now we must leave thee, Though our hearts are filled with grief, To enter the strenuous Battle of Life, A battle which oft is brief. Long have we sailed i11 thy good ship, And under thy gallant crew, And we'1l ne'er forget the cruise we've made, VVith the Orange and the Blue. Though 'we'll look back at what we've done, And utter a sigh of relief, Though we'll be free from Assemblies and tests, VVe part from thee in grief. Though many have been the struggles, And many the days of strife, Yet, Commerce, you've prepared us To dare the tight of lifeg Commerce, although we must leave you, To strive in tields anew, VVe'l1 always bear in mind our debt To the Orange and the Blue. Now is the time to say Farewe1l,,' Farewell to thee, Commerce High, VVe wish you all thatls good in this world 3 WV e wish you a heartfelt good-bye. '57 r N COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1911 gf'-e 'QS F course, Commerce could have gotten along without the Class I I ' of February, 1911, but it would have taken a good many years to find a group of fellows capable of taking their places. SLQA, -Ji Some classes in years gone by have excelled in scholarship, and some in athletics 5 but the Class of February, 1911 has had the proud distinction of excelling in both. Tts members were managers and captains of various athletic teams, and the Caravel lost by the February graduation its Editor-in-Chief, two associates, and its Business Manager. The class was ably represented in the literary societies and other clubs. On Monday, January 23, 1911, the first annual class dinner was given at Healey's restaurant. The invited guests were Dr. Sheppard and Messrs. Bryan, Heydrick, Mills and Healey. The dinner was an enjoyable event. On January 27th the Class Day Exercises were held. Theprogram consisted of the Court Room Scene from the Merchant of Vence, followed by a burlesque on the same, entitled The Merchant of Texasf' The burlesque was written by Lang and Lubarsky and coached by Mr. Roessler. Mr. Heydrick coached the 'lgenuineu production. This closed the career of the Class of February, 1911, in Commerce. To-day its members are engaged in active pursuits, the good results of which are due to the thorough training they received in Commerce. P OFFICERS JACK EASTMENT ..................... ......... P resident JOSEPH SCHADER .......... ..... Vive-President SAMUEL PEPPER .... ......... S ecretary THOMAS HORAN ..... ...... T reasurer 59 CQMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 f i ' W V :ga J :l. p af , , .4 1 'll DUDENHOFFLLR: The laziest of the lazy. EPSTEIN : BTAUCI-I 2 :ROTHSCHILD VVEIDEN LEVY : TTTARKAVY : ScHL1z1sN1zR: SEARS : EASTMENT : f'iREENVVALD : CHERR : LUBARSKY : Siam : SAX : ROBERTSON : HOR,AN : BECK: Caruso's only rival, but alas, he fortunately lost his voice. Sober, steadfast and cleniuref' The long and the short of it. An iniinite deal of exhaust.', The busy little Business Manager. Math. for breakfast, dinner and supper. jest and youthful jollityf' 1 Some thesis! Not as green as you might suppose. All there-yes, and all the time. The modern Shakespeare. ln a little while ye shall see meg and yet a little while and ye shall not see nie. In quality, inversely proportional to the length of his name. Alias Beautiful Redf, 'Tin awfully glad that Tim Irish. He thinks that he can play baseball. 60 COMMERCE YEAR BOGK, 1911 HERE AND THERE IN THE JUNE CLASS BANOV: BARUCH 1 BARZILAY: DLOUGHY : GRAEF : HAGER : JAPHE : KATZ : Love : IYIAYER : QNIOONAN : RENNE: ScHoNw1Tz : SPOTA : SHAPIRO : JACK LARSON XVALTERS : REASKE : SKLARZ : YOUNGLING: Very cute for his size. That classy Business Manager. Secretary, Treasurer, Manager and Editor-in-Chief all at once. How can he tell a fellow what his name is? The Worst of it is, his 1ogic's so strong, That of two sides, he chooses the wrong. Oh! that RED TIE! The windy satisfaction of the tongue. A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. If music be the food of love, play on. Lightly, I hopped into the canoe. He would devour eagerly the mystic charms of psy- chology. VVords pay no debts. This little mite thinks himself the whole cheese. Some jay from Italy. So quiet,-but my, what a brain! Better three hours too late than a minute too soon. He makes a good Class President, but,-make believe he doesn't get hot when you do something he ClOCS11i'f like. He had a fine time up camp. As sharp as a Gillette but Ever Ready. Methinks there is much weight in what he says. 61 1'1 11 SS OF JUNE, 19 CLA LVFW sr up yQg El j'Qf COMMERCE YEAR BOOK,l9H ' CLASS OF JUNE, 1911 UR years ago there were about four hundred fellows who O K enlisted for active duty on the ship '6Commerce. Of these 1 four hundred about three hundred and iifty were lost in the 6 hustle-bustle at the ports of 1908, 1909, and 1910. Some of the new recruits found the temptations of the business world too strong for them, and they deserted their places on deck, leaving the good' ship to continue on its course under the guidance of the remaining hands. VVhen the first mate called out on the first morning of February, 1911, Diplomas Ahoy! the fellows who stuck it out started to organ? ize, with Frederick A. Walters, jr., in command as President. The other ollicers were elected and the various committees started active work. The fellows were more than good sailors-the Class supplied all managers but one for our athletic teams, besides sheltering a few cap- tains. They shone not only in athletics, but also in literary work- supplying officers for the literary societies, members of the Caravel staff, and also the Year Book static. , Though the boys are approaching the Harbor of 1911, and will soon leave the ship for the business or college world, they will always remember the pleasant times spent while doing duty on the good ship Commerce, OFFICERS President ........ ......... F REDERICK A. XVALTERS, JR. Vice-President ..... .............. J Amis INIOONAN Secretary ........ ......, I RA BARZILAY Trcasurer ...... ..... N ORMAN RENNE 63 -Q, COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 1 la S I OR RSE 1 'Q 43 F , V e ff ig, 'l4Lf ,jf tr ' r s 55, 3 , a s si ..1Wl f 's L ,H - 3497? - 14645 Z in g-' W ,,H,, f,,,' 1. g l J 01 ,5 f' V udliiim : 2 '- - I Ztaappp her Qfter ABNER RATNER, IQI3 leon,-on HEY were young and they were foolish. She was small, slim and pretty: -it' ? he was tall, broad and handsome. They were also in love, or they gg, thought they were, between which two things lie,-happiness and .M Je sorrow. 7 4 ul If two people of the opposite sex are in love, they either marry and live happy, or they do not marry and are sorry ever after. If two people think they are in love, they do not marry and live happy, or they marry and always regret that they have done so. Knowing this, the parents of Miss Helen opposed her marriage to Mr. John, until proof of his love should some day be shown. But, being young and foolish, as I have already said, Miss Helen and Mr. John decided to disobey the, in their opinion, stern old people, who l1ad never been young. All of which leads up to an elopement. An elopement is the running away of a couple in love, but not necessarily ending in marriage, proof of which can be found in any good dictionary. It happened on a day in March, to be exact, the ninth day. Now, as every educated person knows, nine is an unlucky number, which every uneducated person will acknowledge after he reads this story. It promised to be a fine day, and in the morning the hero of this tale brought his car around to the home of the heroine. who was waiting for him. He helped her into the car in a most loverlike way, and they set out for the minister's home, ten miles away. There are two roads to the home of this particular minister, one smooth and open, which most people used, and the other rough and narrow, which was used very seldom. For some reason, known only to Mr. John, he chose the latter road. The first half of the journey is not for me to chronicleg only the angels of God have that right. The second half, however, is more prosaic. It begins with a Bang! This noise is commonly associated with the report of a gun, but it will also serve for a punctured tire. Oh, Jack! came from Mr. John's shoulder with a slight shiver, what is it? Nothing, Nellie, only the tire, returned her manly protector, aecompanying his reply with a kiss. I'll soon tix it. After some delay the tire was changed, and the journey resumed. Again I must omit any description, until, without a sound, the car came to a full stop. A brief investigation revealed the fact that all the gasoline was gone. 64 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 John looked at Helen, and Helen looked at John. Then they both turned around and looked up the road in search of a house. But this and the following search failed to reveal anything resembling a house. Tohwait for a passing car or any vehicle was useless, since the road was unfrequented. It was also beginning to rain. Seeing there was nothing else to do, they set out to walk to their destination. No one, no matter how happy he or she may be, can keep up his spirits in the face of a four-mile walk, a rain and a rough road, with nothing over his clothes. Both John and Helen were no exceptions. After they had gone a mile, they stopped kissing and walked sile11tly on, john talking beneath his breath. VVhen they had gone three miles, they were walking a foot apart. After three miles had been covered, Helen was beginning to scold John, as is the custom among women. She blamed him for luring her from a comfortable home to a walk in the rain. She talked as if John had known that the gasoline was going to give out and that it was going to rain. She was absolutely sure that she was going to have a severe attack of pneumonia, after which she was going to die. And poor John, trudging along with his hands in his pockets and his collar turned up, had nothing to say, for the simple reason that he was thinking. To marry a girl who could talk so, was impossible. He would . . . but here his meditations were cut short by their arrival at the minister's house. Their ill-luck was not to end here, however. 'When they had been admitted by the ministerfs wife, they found that her husband was not at home. This was the last straw. VVithout a word to John, Helen followed her hostess to a room where she could change her clothing. John also changed his, putting on one of the minister's suits, given him by that man's wife. ' The arrival of the minister did not cause a marriage. Instead Helen prevailed upon that good man to drive her home, while John went back to his automobile with a can of borrowed gasoline. Now both Helen andhjohn are happily married, but not to each other. They are, however, the best of friends. 65 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ignbnah-Zeal! layer BEING AN EPISODE or THE FACULTY GAME BY HARRY KLIPPER, '13 'lhey wrote it dow11 P, Bohnad, in the Commerce teachers' Roll, We fellows called him Mathy in a manner that was drollg Not .that we thought him Christy fthough his curves were wondrous fine In circles and hyperboles-his figure-from behindj. Ivlot that he was a pitcher, nor that we thought he knew 'lhe difference when the Umpire says You're out! from That's strike two. But-.the fact is, 'twas a nickname that some gay chap did invent Xvlllllll lniplied that dear old Bohny was of geometric bent. Yet he was a wondrous player Cmodestly he told the samej. But this is introduction-let us hurry to the game. -'Twas the last half of the ninth, our loved Faculty was sore: Pitted 'gainst their fondest foemeng neither side had made a score. And how they hated Clinton! just last season she had won From our sweetest bunch of wise men-year before we'd had the fun. So there's reason for the long, wild yell that fairly rent the air NVhen young Sprig, who taught us English, shattered thrice the atmosphere. But when Pringle, History-wonder, did the same in noble style, You'd have opined that Commerce had a premium on a smile. Here-'twas here-O gentle reader, can you guess what then occurred? If I thought so, do believe me, I'd not whisper one wee word, Though my heart grieves at the telling. though I hold you- in suspense, Though it's hard to keep you waiting when the momentis so intense, Still I have to speak it softly, choosing words thatfmatch with Fame: For-Patronius Bohnad at this stage went in the game. just like immortal Casey, slow our hero took his place, VVell he knew his dread position-not a tremor crossed his face, VVith a toss he Hung his wavy locks back from his brainful brow, His eyes Hasherl fire, his teeth clicked firm, you can imagine how. And then like old pal Casey, when the pitcher hurled the sphere, VVith might and main and bat he swung-Temporal and oh dear! He swung like Casey, but unlike that much o'errated chap, Bat and ball collided with a crack like thunder-clap! Bat and ball collided, but-Oh, must I this relate? C1-low fast, how fleeting is fair Fame that slips by e'en the great D Though Bohny hit that sphere as neler 1've seen one hit before, Though it traveled far. oh, far beyond the place they keep the scoreg Though he'd bragged about his baseball, and we now believe each word- Bohnad sprang away like deer-hound, but horrors !-down towards third! . Vain-in vain they screamed him warnings, jeered and cursed him, too, in vain Can one check the blind tornado? Can one hold the hurricane? Like a streak of shooting lightning he circled those four bags, . Crossed home, got up, then bang !-his back the opposing catcher tags. And while the mighty roar that rose dropped short to blank dismay, fFor we said, 'fthe score's still tied and there's no more time to play.'lJ A Clintonese instructor. a geometric fiend, . Came rushing up exclaiming with a grim and awful nnen: The game is ours, see Umpire !-we've won, our side has won! Though Clinton, true, has failed to score, Commerce is MINUS ONE! Oh, scattered through this grand old .globe lim pretitv sure,you'll find Many a teacher ball-team, where the kids arevleft to grind, Many a gallant Commerce game. replete with fight and fun, But none-O never! lost before by 21 SCOTC of 111111115 0116- 66 COMMERCE YEAR BGOK, 1911 just a 'little am H. VAN BAALEN, ,II , wx 1 VICO VVEELE lay back in his easy chair in his den in the Aranaco 1 ,Q , apartments and lolled. Now, as Di Vico was of the wealthy class he l could afford to loll. In his hand he had a picture of Niagara Falls. 5 ex,,,.',f' nj Suddenly he jumped to his feet with an exclamation, By George! -4' W'ell, now what dlye think of that? I believe it could be done too. Then he rushed off to his trash-littered desk, and in utter disregard of the possible value of papers, pamphlets, etc., pulled out drawer after drawer and scat- tered the contents right and left. Finally he found the object of his search, and with a chortle of triumph, pounced upon it. 'He carried it back to his den and opened to view a map of New England in great, detail. Every river, streamlet, or village had its place on this map. Hastily he seized a pencil and started to trace out the course of his idea. When his pencil finally stopped, he drew back and looked at the point where he had paused. 'iNot so far, he muttered. I'll have a try at it, anyhow. It's something new. I-Iurriedly he packed a quantity of clothing into his grip, and then with an amused smile at his own childishness went off in a taxi to the Grand Central Station. For a few days the sleepy little village of Denvor, Vermont, sat up and looked interested in its latest addition. However, as he was a very ordinary young man, and did not try to sell the villagers any Standard Coal stocks, they soon lapsed into their lethargy. The only peculiar thing about this chap was his habit of taking long solitary walks along the bank of a streamlet that flowed through Denvor, and ended in a scraggly little brook in Zeke Stever's old farm, a few miles up. The young fellow, whom you have doubtless guessed was Di Vico, soon cultivated a friendship with Zeke, and usually ended his rambles with a glass of milk at Zeke's house. ' One night Zeke came down to the general store, and, after purchasing a pair of woolen socks, turned to the assembled company, and said with 811 important air, W'ell, boys, I don't suppose yew've heard that I be goin' away. f'Naw? Is that so? VVall, I suppose yew be goin' to let Jake manage the farm while you're away, eh ? No, fact is, boys, 1've sold the farm. XVaal, waal, who've yew sold the farm to, Zeke?i' To that young feller-W'eele-he sez his name is. He's taken a fancy to the place, and as I never could raise nothin' on it, I was glad to sell it. It was true. Di Vico had bought the old farm, and the following day he moved in. He had purchased the furniture and stock, so he had no settling to do. A hobo who came along was captured, and after many inducements was finally hired for ten dollars a week, and was given a pair of overalls to work in. The following morning Di Vico and his man went down to the general store, and purchased two wagon-loads of bricks and mortar, ten heavy concrete blocks. and two trowels and mortar-boards. These they dumped beside the little stream, and doffing most of their clothes, they waded into the stream, which at this point was three inches deep and four feet wide. Soon they had built a strong Wall, about three feet high, and extending two feet on either side. This was backed up by a wall of concrete blocks which created an effectual dam. The old plough horse was 67 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 then harnessed, and deep furrows were ploughed through the ground just above the dam. NVhen the water, confronted by the dam, backed up, it sought refuge in the furrows, thus creating an excellent irrigation scheme. When this was finished, Di Vico bathed his hot face and blistered hands in the cool water, and then walked down to his dam. The brook on the other side was nearly dry, and myriads of wriggling worms were crawling about as after a rainstorm. Denvor sat up a bit when it saw Di Vico's irrigation scheme. N XVell, thet young fellcr has something in his head, anyway. Zeke would never o' thought oy that in a hundred years. But where thet young feller's real brightness lay, was yet to be seen. In the meanwhile Di Vico was making all preparations for a hurried departure. lVell, to make a long story short, Di Vico the next day took the train for a small town in New Hampshire. Arriving there, he did the same as he had done at Denvor, and when he had completed the dam, he packed up and did the same in another town in New Hampshire. In five small towns he went through the same procedure, and then, as two weeks had elapsed, he went back to his far1n at Denvor and awaited developments. The following day when Di Vico came down to breakfast, he took up the morn- ing paper which he had sent down from Brattleboro. There, in letters half a foot high, was a headline which brought an amused smile to the face of Di Vico l1Veele. STUPENDO US NA TURAL PHENOMENA. BRA TTLEBORO FALLS HAVE STOPPED Bam-rtnnoao, CoNN., June 23, 1915.-Our world-famous cataract has ceased Howing. The falls supplied the power for this city and the neighboring cities, and all electric power is at a standstill. These cities are in darkness. The cars are not running, elevators are stopped, and the business world is in a panic. The learned scientists have held a conference. Professor Baker, of Brattle- boro University, thinks that the conjunction of Mars with the moon has produced an anti-hydro-affiliation which has caused the holding back of the water. Rev. Dr. Walter Sklars has called a meeting of all the clergymen in the town to have a prayer meeting, to see if prayer cannot help the water to resume falling. If this does not help, God only knows what the result will be. Five days after the falls had stopped, Di Vico sat up and wrote a letter to the President of the Brattleboro Power Company in this wise: DEAR SIR: I have it in my power to make the falls resume falling. I am not crazy, but this is solid business. You must see me personally. D1 Vico VVEELE, Denvor, Vermont. The next day Di Vico received a telegram: 'fWill come at once at :F if Pres. Br. P. Co. I thought that would bring him, chuckled Di Vico. The following morning a tired, hot, worried, haggard, dusty man jumped off the train at Denvor. He inquired l1is way to Di Vico's farm, jumped in a carriage, and in live minutes was there. Di Vico was expecting him and he invited his visi- tor inside, where he prepared a cooling drink. After the President of the Brattleboro Power Company had cooled down, Di Vico took him out to see his irrigation scheme. Now, my dear Mr. Barzilar, I must ask you to refrain from talking business until I have shown you my masterpiece. This little irrigation scheme originated 68 'WT' COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 in my own head, and that is why I have got you out here to-day: To buy that little dam and this excellent farm for the small and ridiculous price of one million dollars. Why, you crazy l0on, replied the President, losing his temper. What this side of Hades do I want with a rotten old farm and a dinky little dam? I' came out here thinking you could tell me something about the stoppage of the falls, and here you come and spring this crazy proposition on me. Oh, it's no use, I'm ruined -utterly ruined. The President of the Brattleboro Power Company wiped his heated face. W'ell, chuckled Di Vico, I suppose I've got to tell you. I did bring you out here in reference to the falls, and I can tell you in just seventeen words. This dam and similar dams are the sources of the Brattleboro Falls, and I own them all. For a moment the President looked puzzled. Then he nodded his head slowly, and a peculiar look stole over his face. Then he slowly said, lVell, I'll be damned. Say, young man, he continued, you're pretty good. You've got us cornered up here, and we can only accede to your demands, but say, if you'll send your man clown to the store, I'l1 sign the papers and touch off a charge of gun-cotton to that dam in two shakes oi a lamb's tail. FINIS X rt, Lu-if 59 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 Ulibe Qnlhen ge Long, long ago there was a Golden Age When all mankind lived happy and at peaceg There were no weapons and no battle-rage, And Earth, untilled, yet yielded her increase. Sweet milk and nectar in the rivers Howed, While tawny honey trickled from the treeg And woolly flocks oft heard their shepherd sing, On pastures green above the silver sea, The praises of the fields where Pan abode, Eternal flowers and eternal Spring. That dream has vanished, and the golden page VVhereon it slept forevermore is turned: Why fret our fancy with a fabled age Of innocence for which old poets yearned? How many, many thousand years ago Pandora's girlish curiosity Led her to lift the lid of that black chest, And loose the fatal animosity Of all those swarming ills that cause our woe: Yet winged Hope remained to be our guest! The child of morning, rosy-fingered dawn, Still blushes red when Heaven's gates unbar, And silver cob-webs glisten on the lawn NV hen crooning songsters greet Apollo's car. The hoarse voice of the ocean changeth not, But breaks in thunder on the waste of sandy Drawn by the mystic magnet of the moon The moaning tides encroach upon the land. A Golden Age is still the human lot, And Nature's gifts are still a golden boon. 70 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 7EiJe.1BrofessionaI Qlistort I GUY M, CARLETON ll ,U U R. LANSENV' gf Z, S The Head Usherls voice was peremptory, domineering. Philip stif- .1 ,VA fened. This business of escorting solitary ladies home at thesend of if the play was honest, if humble. The wearing of the theater uniform, and the standing in the lobby as an advertisement of the Managemenfs solicitude for tl1e comfort of its patrons, could be endured for the sake of the com- pensation-especially as that compensation made no inconsiderable addition to the meager salary whicl1 Messrs. Hackleton 81 Langway considered suliicient for a young engineer fresh from college. But no amount of money could keep a self-respecting man from resenting the Head Usher's manner in giving orders. The Head Usher snapped his thumb and finger together. Mr, Lansen ! he called again. Philip reddened. Suppose Clara Hackleton were at that moment entering the lobby! She would be present to-night .... Tom Langway was giving a box-party. And her father .... she had said he was coming. Philip advanced quickly, the desire to be inconspicuous overcoming his re- sentment. S Your services will be required to-night, Mr. Lansen, the Head Usher ohi- ciously informed him. 'iHere's the address. The lady's seat is N 26, Parquet. Philip took the card and returned to his post at the end of the lobby. He felt humiliated and angry. Some day, when he had convinced Messrs. Hackleton 8: Langway that he was as deserving as Tom Langway, the junior Partner, he would speak his mind to that Head Usher. Meanwhile he must bide his time. After all, his experiences as a professional cavalier would make a good story to tell Clara-when he had won fame and fortune as a civil engineer. The thought of Clara restored his equanimity. He had telephoned her only yesterday, asking if he might run up to Islington over Sunday. Clara's voice had sounded thrillingly gracious. She had told him of Tom Langway's theater party. That would keep l1er in town over to-night. But she would return to Islington on the two-fifty, Saturday afternoon, and she had suggested that Philip try to catch that train. It was a delightful prospect to contemplate. To begin with, he would have Clara to himself on the train for seventy minutes, and a good deal can be said even in that short time. At the end of the journey there would be her father's footman to take their bags and conduct them to her father's motor-car. It was very exhilarating to have a footman hand you into a luxurious Mercedes, while the people who were waiting for the trolley car gaped with envy. After the drive there would be the portly butler at the door, and Clara would tell him to show Mr. Lansen to the Red Room. And then Clara would turn and see Philip's box of roses on the hall table. It was a very large box, and Philip rather prided himself on his cleverness in arranging with Clara's maid to have it just there where Clara would be sure to see it. He could almost' see the Hush of pleasure in Clara's dark cheeks and hear her little cry of appreciation as the huge cluster of dewy blossoms was revealed beneath its paper wrappings. Most assuredly such a moment was worth any sacrifice-even the sacrifice of pride to a Head Usher in a theater lobby. So thought Philip-and the next instant 7I COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 his face paled, for he saw Clara herself, superbly cloaked, advancing with Tom Langway up the lobby. When Clara informed him of Langway's party, Philip had chuckled. Clara, he was sure, would pass withi11 ten feet of him without in the least suspecting who he was. In the course of his service several of his friends had entered the theater without recognizing him. To them he was merely a uniformed attendant-an autom- aton. But now that Clara was actually in the lobby, Philip was not so sure. His first impulse was to retreat, and he turned as if to pass the door-tenders at the end of the corridor. Scarcely had he taken three steps, however, when he wheeled and stood witl1 a grim look on his face. He had donned the theater uniform. He would abide the consequences. He glanced coolly through the press of people till his eyes once more rested on Clara and Tom. They were only a few paces distant. Philip straightened like a soldier at attention. As they passed, Philip felt their eyes upon him. He looked up. Tom saluted him with a knowing wink. But Clara had paced by with unruflied, unseeing regalness .... It was hard to believe--at first.. It was-it was-unthinkable. Clara, for all her wealth, was not that sort. And yet-she had passed him by .... After the curtain had risen, Philip went behind the scenes and stationed him- self in the wing near the switchboard. From this point he could, unobserved, watch Clara in Langway's box. The longer he gazed, the more futile were his attempts to persuade himself that Clara had not recognized him. W'ith a rueful smile he thought of 'the roses and the trip to Islington. Of course he couldn't go-now .... He peered cautiously at the box again. Mr, Hackleton had come in and was just seating himself. Presently Clara bent and whispered in his ear. Philip' could see the smile her words brought to her father's bluff countenance, and the answering smile on Clara's lips. Evidently the fact that she had cut Mr. Philip Lansen in the lobby, did not trouble her. She could smile just. as though nothing so direful had occurred. VVell, it should no longer trouble Philip. To-morrow he would tender his resig- nation to Messrs. Hackleton 8x Langway, and go VVest. Out XVest they knew how to appreciate an ambitious engineer though he was impecunious. But why wait till to-morrow? VVhy not go to old Hackleton to-night, and have done with it? The first act would soon be over. Philip could meet him in the foyer. The thought made Philip grimly eager, and he turned to make his way back to the lobby. But at that instant a sudden flash of blinding light shot from the switch- board across the stage. A sharp explosion followedg then-total darkness, people with confused sounds. A For a moment or two tl1e audience was perfectly still, as though in breathless expectation of some startling denouement which was to emerge from this sudden stoppage of the light and the chaotic tumult on the stage. Then the smell of burn- ing rubber, and a cloud of acrid smoke rolling outward, caused a vague uneasiness, an indeterminate stir full of ugly possibilities. To Philip, in the blackness of the wings, it seemed a crucial moment. Out there, in the multitude of people, crouched that theater horror, Panic, ready to spring. A sudden cry, a sudden noise--and men and women would trample one another in a wild struggle for safety. An electrician, a lantern in his hand, brushed past him, cursing volubly. Give me the light! Philip ordered. 72 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 The fuses, sir, began the electrician, extending the lantern. I told Jim those fuses weren't- But Philip did not wait to hear. Holding the lantern above his head, he stepped out upon the stage and faced the audience. Keep your seats, he commanded, in the incisive voice of authority-the voice that inspires confidence and begets obedience. f'There is no danger. A fuse has blown out. The lights will be on in a moment. As he spoke the lights flashed again, fiickered, and then shone steadily-much to Philip's astonishment. He hesitated, smiled a trifle foolishly, and retired precipi- tately, while the audience, unmistakably relieved, laughed and applauded him. Near the switchboard Philip encountered the stage manager. The play had already resumed, but that dignitary's feelings were extremely tempestuous, and he sought relief by airing his opinion of what he termed Philip's unwarranted ofiicious- ness. Smarting from this tongue lashing, Philip sought his post in the lobby. But the whole world, it seemed, was bent on his further humiliation. The Head Usher, in his most offensive manner, publicly reprimanded him. The other professional escorts jocularly commented on the hit he had scored on his first appearance before the footlights. To complete his discomfiture, Philip caught sight of Mr. Hackleton and Clara bearing down on him through the throng that, with the completion of the first act, was filling the lobby. The wealthy contracting-engineer, who employed an army of men, was no re- specter of persons. XVhen he had anything to say, he said it, the place and the hour notwithstanding. Philip remarked a scowl between the great man's eyes-an ominous sign. Clara's face he could not read. The next moment Mr. Hackleton laid a hand on Philip's shoulder. Young man, he said, you've got-wit. You spoke in the nick of time. You averted a panic. The Head Usher guffawed, as though in appreciation of the great engineer's little joke. But the great engineer bent sharp eyes upon him, and his laugh withered. Of course the lights came on, Mr. Hackleton continued, and the danger disappeared. But suppose they l1adn't! With this he took the surprised Philip by the arm and led him into a corner out of earshot of the crowd. Now, Philip, he said, tell me what you are doing here in that flunky's rig. I- Philip felt his cheeks burn. He was suddenly aware of Clara Hackleton, lean- ing on her fatherls arm and eying him curiously. HI didn't recognize you, Phil, in that uniform, she put in hastily. W'hen Tom Langway told me we had passed you in the lobby, I WOl1ldl1,t believe him. But when you stood on the stage and the lights Hated up- Don't interrupt, Clara, her father checked her. I want Lansen to answer my question. Earning money, Philip responded quietly. The salary you pay me is- VVhy didnlt you tell me so? Mr. Hackleton cut him short. VVhen you de- serve a thing, don't be afraid to ask for itf' He eyed Philip critically. I think 1'll give you Jenkinson's place, he went on. Hjenkinson has muddled things. The way you held that lantern and ordered the crowd to sit still-yes, you're the man for Jenkinson's placef' Philip's heart leaped. Ienkinson had charge of the reduction plant which Hackleton Sr Langway were building in Mexico for the American Mines Company, and he had an ugly strike on his hands. Jenkinson-why, Ienkinson got three thou- sand and expenses! When shall I -start, sir ? Philip asked. 73 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, l9ll His e1nployer's eyes twinkled. Let me see, he pondered, glancing slyly from Philip to Clara. To-morrow's Saturday. I shall need to give you some instructions. But Mexico is a long way off, and you ought to get startedlu Mexico! Clara gasped. The idea, father, she hastily added, the idea of your hurrying Phil off to the end of the world at such short notice! It's-it's ask- ing too much of-of-him. And you ought to get started, Mr. Hackleton blandly concluded, by Sunday night. Suppose you run up to Islington to-morrow afternoon, and we'll talk it over. That will give you ample opportunity to get everything you want, won't it? Philip looked at Clara, and expressed the hope that it would. And in this he was not mistaken. C2330 M-m e 7 l L1 7-1 ES FIRST TERM CLASS 1 V SIXTH AND SEVENTH TERM CLASSES COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 A .. 2 1 - 'H ' QQ-- 1 If . 14 at .ff X fag avffa f . ru- H gf We, 6 fi? a 7 Q S - fig? fy, Q. 5 'V r ' ' I 1 . 1 gala- -,ia - 0. . , 1 ,. .1 .- -v .- zstgii EW A QQ I A if y ,S , 'Q- i'-ai 1- Ela n' ' film 1 V-. 1: , s tiff-+.,.:?4.ff,: fi. . - V' ,sv 513 ff-T 14 Qian -..- .W .f ,.,t'1L5L W ffiilif if Sqn? . f.,- 'lftxf sifl ii WEE' ' - M . Ex. -5 , iff J E1 'J ii' ZQTI -I Eptljgp : ,?5i::f,,,g,fy?::.z.1 E, . I, -If-gl-Q.. -H -J, , .3 . I . ,, . Eivfyshz I nl 1 REVIEW OF ORGANIZATIONS . HE past year has witnessed a growth of the societies in the High School of Commerce which surpasses anything hereto- ' fore in our history. Besides the revival of an old societyand - -, the increase in size of all others, two new organizations have sprung up, one in the literary field, the Public Speaking Club, and the other, the Aero Club, the purpose of which is to promote the art of aerocraft amongst the students of the High School of Commerce. The large roll of all the societies disproves the assertion that a social spirit is lacking in the school. The Gun Club, an old organization, has been reorganized, and because of the great number of students endeavoring to gain admittance into the same, the membership had to be limited and com- petitions held for prospective members, only the successful candidates being admitted to the Club. Another point worthy of notice is the con- solation of the Hamiltonian and the Webster-Emerson Literary Societies into a strong centralized body, maintaining the name of the Hamiltonian. Besides the above-named literary organizations is the Dramatic Society, which has accomplished considerable during the past season. Along the commercial lines the Shorthand and Commercial Clubs resumed their duties, while the Camera and Natural Science Clubs continued in their art and scientific researches. The Orchestra represented the school in the musical field, performing the function very well, while the Athletic Association, the Strollers, the Tennis Club and the Chess-and-Checkers Club complete the list of active organizations in the school. ,VNK.1fNf5sJfN , . T f 'SJ 3? .exif T, fn o'4 Je 7 - VY I 81 ' OFFICERS CGMMERCE YEAR BOGK, 1911 .1.. 1. 111 QIIIIIII -nf' ONSOLIDATIONS and combinations are the order of the ini dmv Among the verx latest of these is the consolidation of the I 106 I'I'IlT11itO111'111 and Xl, ebster Emerson I iterary Societies and f . J' Qifuj cv . . - 1, T Jr v xg - 1 . 5 l X c 1. ' 1 - ' 1 , the Syn' ' gain in eiiiciency has been evident from the moment the com- bine -known as the Hamiltonian-held its iirst meeting. Throughout the entire year there were about twenty active members who enhanced the former reputation of both literary societies by furnishing interesting programs with instructive talks and debates. Among other subjects they debated the following: Rcxvolved: That the Honor System be adopted in the High School of Com- n1erce. Res0l'z1Ud.' That the Freedom of the Press be limited. Q These and other debates furnished the members many pleasant after- noons. The Faculty displayed an interest by giving lectures on different topics, among them being an illustrated talk on Maine, by Mr. A. H. Lewisg 'iCollege- Life and Associations, by Mr. Nvhartong Postage Stamps, by Mr. Healeyg The Beauties of 1Xf'lathematics, by Mr. Schlauchg Myths of Nature, by Mr. Hallg and Preparing for Citizen- ship, by Mr. E. D. Lewis. A large attendance at all of these talks fully showed that the members of the Club appreciated the endeavors of the teachers. The Club later arranged a series of Prize Speaking Contests and Talks by the Faculty. They consisted each time of talks on any one of three subjects selected by the Club, and naturally these topics were concerned with current events. Sept. to Feb. H. CHATFIELD, ,I2 M. LUBARSKY, '11 H. HANRRIS, '13 .W. ROBERTSON, '11 MR. H. M. ITALL President Vice-Prcsidefzt Secretary Trmsiufr Faculty Advise S3 Fvb. to func H. HIKRRIS, '13 B. MILLER., '13 Z. A,xRoNs, '13 F. CARUSO, -'I2 r Mr. H. M. HALL PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 Y .9 Q hi ll is Qmlklllil 5? Ei' e 1 aeeaag-W siiiigs . is ii:e2:::a:i53t5iQygu:::5- 6 'I 0 t H Q :lf NWEP' i , muyilgliiynri naman S 'F-EE-TEN ' mffv--M HE fact that the Hamiltonian and 1 ing NW ' Y - 7, ' - Eg, W .g gs the lfVebster-Emerson Literary So- l ll - f . . . . gli 'gg lf 't eff TL' cieties have been consolidated did I ' I at - fe -:wg not leave the school represented by Pr: ll W- only one literary society very long 3 for im- mediately the Public Speaking Society was organized to carry on talks and debates and also to develop those boys who have participated as members, so that they may at any time be able to address a large audience with the greatest of confidence. About thirty boys from the upper terms were admitted as members in the Club g and, with the assistance of Messrs. Pugh, Brennan and Fitzpatrick, all the meetings proved successful. During the term many debates were held on questions of vital importance to the National Government, among them being the Reciprocity Treaty, Ship Subsidies, Merchant Marine, Direct Primaries, Governmental Control of Railroads, and the Panama Canal Fortification. Besides these debates, the usual program, consisting of short talks and impromptu speeches, was given. The Faculty Advisers also helped on many occasions, by giving talks on different topics, all of which were appreciated by the members. The Club has planned to pick a debating team and engage 'in several inter-scholastic debates. In this way they intend using their past term's work to the best advantage. Many thanks are extended to the teachers who have so ably served the Club. It is hoped that this society will continue its duties from term to term and become one of the school's permanent organizations. OFFICERS H. GLADSTONE, 'II .... ............. ......... P r 'esident D. WEINSTEIN, ,II ........................ Vice-President A. GOODMAN, ,I2 ............. . ................. Secretary Messrs. PUGH, BRENNAN, F1rzPA'rR1cK. ..Fac-ulty Advisers Ss COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 tram tie Q p intently.. J 3 students the Dramatic Society was . able to present one play to the ,Ci school from the Auditorium plat- form, and has made plans for the presenta- tion of another. Messrs. Lindsey and VVharton picked the casts from the members of the Club, and they practised three times a week for the purpose of making the play the greatest success in the history of the Club. Of the three plays presented for the first offering, Miss Civilization, written by Richard Harding Davis, was selected by the Club. This play proved admirably suited to the talent of the cast. Every member carried his part creditably. as the appreciation of the audience demonstrated. It is to be hoped that the school will be enter- tained many more times in the future in this way. The cast for the first play was: ,H , Y receiving the hearty support of the 1 1 G 3 7 A B e s 1 I MISS CIVILIZATIONH ALICE GARDNER ....... H. 'VAN BAALEN, ,II UNCLE JOSEPH HATCH, alias HGENTLEMAN JOE . I. INJAYERD, ,II BRICK MEAKIN. alias UREDDY, THE KID . . . O. XIOGEL, ,II HARRY HAYES, alias 'IGRANDSTAND HARRY . N. I. PAULZER, ,I2 CAPT. LUCAS ........ . IVIILLER, ,I4 MOTHER, A Voice ......... LEFF, ,I4 The members of the Club wish to thank Messrs. Lindsey and VVharton for the time they have given in order to make the offerings of the society a pronounced success. A K OFFICERS JACK RIAYER, ,II .................. ....... P resident D. STERN, ,I2 ...... .... I ice-Prvsidczzt A. GOODAIAN, ,I2 ............... ........ T rcaszu'er BERTHOLD RTENDELSOHN, 'II ....... ........... S cvrvfnry Messrs. LINDSEY and XVI-IARTON .......... Faculty Adr'irf'rs 37 RIFLE CLUB It kg Y2k y iC COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 1 6 1 .1 E ltvlbw 'ggi T1ENtl Rfl Cl b d gg H A K ie ie 11 reorganize this l f fx the desire of the school for actual W Q rifle shooting Hence the Club has been unusually active. A few weeks after the season opened it joined the National Rifle Association of America, whose headquarters is in Washiiigton, D. C. This association Offers many medals and emblems to its members, besides holding many rifle matches in which all its affiliated organizations may enter teams. As the membership is limited to forty, and as all new mem- bers can only enter if they are successful in the competitions held for prospective members, this organization has only the best shots in the school in it. The Club expects to enter a few teams in the various matches held by the National Rifle Association of America 3 let us hope that they will bring many trophies home to Commerce. A few of its members go along with the Riiie Team tO the Twenty-second Regiment Armory on Friday afternoons for practice. Besides this, the Club has gone to the Creedmore Ranges and also to Captain Corwin's Ranges for practice. In this way its members are developing into crack shots. The National Riiie Association Of America gave a medal to the Club to be competed for. After a very spirited contest Charles Vogell, '1 1, came out with the best total, thereby winning the medal and the rifle championship of Com- ? Lyear its. chief aim was to carry Out T' rim 'll tl 1 A- - . xg I .xl merce. He was at first tied with Leo Weil, 111, but at the final round of fire he won out. Sept. to Feb. CHARLES XTOGELL, ,II HAROLD JOHNSON, '12 IRA BARZILAY, ,II IRA BARZILAY, ,II LEO WEIL, '11 Dr. W. L. FOSTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T1'ea.vu1'er C aptain Faculty Adviser 89 Feb. to June HAROLD JOHNSON, ,I2 IRA BARZILAY, '11 IRA BARZILAY, 'II CHARLES VOGELL, '11 Dr. W. L. FOSTER COMMERCE YEAR BOOK. 1911 isfxsslflifu.. 7' X Q cfTo-nfwl ge f f' ' 1, W t cmimerrta 5.3 gc. OLIQ' , . . ' lub A N X 'L-ST' T fn ' l ' Q l x .B B V f- . N N ,, I sf f S usual, the demand for admittance Ek. into the Commercial Club was larger i E, I Qfgegxf, than cou.d be comfortably accom- 8, w AQ 3 modated, and for this reason only .iw E' llflflf' fifteen of the seventh and eighth term boys were selectedg but during the second half of the year the membership was increased to thirty-five. The members con- tinued the work of their predecessors by making visits to different plants and places of interest, such as the Supreme Court, the New York Ififorld, the New York Herald. and to the City National Bank. At all these places the members were shown about, gathering facts of interest as they went along. A visit was made to the giant ocean liner, the Lasi- tafzia. Here the members inspected the massive machinery, the different -staterooms, the kitchen and other departments, and nothing of importance escaped their notice. The Club was edilied by visits to the VVaterman Fountain Pen Comany, where they saw how fountain pens are madeg to the Dixon Crucible Company, where pencils, crucibles and allied products are manufacturedg and to the American Thermos Bottle Company, where the Thermos hot and cold bottles are made. The Club has planned to visit the Royal Typewriter Company, the New York Silk Mills, and other places of interest to Commerce students, to find out how the different products of these companies are manufactured. The members are greatly indebted to Mr. Healey for the attention and time he has given to the welfare of the Club. Sept. lo Feb. SAMUEL Psrvizel, ,II J. SCHADER, 'II TSIDORE SACHS, 'II Mr. H. G. HE,-KLEY OFFICERS Pwsidcizt Virf'-Prvsidfnt Secretary Faculty Ad'z'isz'r QI Feb. to June ELLIS BANOV, ,II MARIO SCARANO, ,II ARCHIE B. JACK, ,II Mr. H. G. HEALEX' COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ifj . 1 NB C V F 0 K I 5 yay PROPOS of the large number of gy! QQ Aviation Meets and of the recent C, advances in the art of flying, the ,' .f'1 I 3 Aero Club was organized last Feb- ruary forthe purpose of bringing the members of that organization in closer Contact with aerocraft in its latest development. The response to the iirst call for members was evidence of the fact that the Club would be permanent 3 for fully one hundred applicants were present, but only forty could be picked, because with too large a membership the work of the Club could not be carried on very well. Under the careful direction of Mr. R. G. Bennett, every member of the Club completed, before the close of the term, one or more miniature models of the latest machines. By joining the International High School Aeronautical Federation the Aero Club had the use of an armory after school hours for practice flights with their machines Q and President Lehman, one of the most progressive members of the Club, succeeded in flying his model one hundred and ten feet. Several other members were experienced as pattern makers, and with their aid the rest of the members had little trouble in constructing their models. As a result of their labor, an exhibit of over thirty models was held in the Drawing Room and many students were there to examine the machines. Throughout the term, the Club was fortunate enough to listen to lectures given by authorities on the subject of aerocraft, and these lectures proved both instructive and entertaining. May the Club meet with the greatest of luck, and keep in constant touch with the advances in aerocraft, and succeed, as that art has, in recruiting many enthusiasts to its ranks. OFFICERS r LEHMAN, '13 .... . .... .... P resident EICHE ....................... Secretary TOPLITZ ....... ..... I fire-President Mr. R. G. BENNETT .... Faculty Adviser 93 THE ORCHESTRA COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, l91l fgqgrelqestra most elaborate and successful period M for the Orchestia since its exist I ,- Z ence, for under the guidance of Mr. Norden it has accomplished what no other Orchestra ever attempted. On the first Friday of every month, beginning March 3d, the Orchestra has given a musical program which consisted of violin and piano solos and selections by the entire Orchestra, as well as vocal offerings given by soloists whom Mr. Norden secured. Tounake these recitals successful, a great deal of constant and careful rehearsing had to be gone through, and no little praise is due the members for their patience and persistence. The Orchestra practised down in the lunchroom after school hours, and there, annoyed by no one, gathered most of the fine points in the mastery of their pieces. Besides giving these concerts the Orchestra rendered selec- tions at all Friday assemblies, at the closing of the Evening Recreation Center, and on Class Day. Mr. A. H. Lewis assisted throughout the year with his alto horn, and Mr. Carter with the flute. The Musical Library has greatly increased in size and now contains a great many popular and classical selections. The Orchestra was also fortunate enough to obtain a set of fine heavy stands to take place of the old wire ones. The students supported the organization well and the work of all the members is heartily appreciated, and they in their turn take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Norden for his work and sacrifices for the betterment of that body. ,ovcfwo HE past year has been by far the 1 ' TT! . .P gn - - . .-Kip ,f 1 . . v. ,o v 4 1 The members are as follows: Messrs. R. D. Love, A. Kessler, H. S. Katz, H. Hertz. R. Costigan, J. C. Stiller, VV. Johnson, A. Calm, NV. VVeiss, I. H. VVeinstein, I. Kerr, A. Hirsch, B. Mayers, E. G. Pennamacoor, I. H. Pullman, J. Minnihan, J. Farmer, A. H. Smith, H. Marienhoff, C. Hagemeyer, L. Jacoby, A. Kalfus, J. E, Haase, VV. Haase, I. Grossman, R. Fish, S. Kletsky, R. C. Rickenberg, 1. Mac Namara, F. L. Hostend, L. Kraus, A. Kalman. E. Kolb, E. Land, J. Hollander, I. Isaac, F. Pepe, F. Curren, M. Schnapper, L. M. Mandel, VV. D. Dahelstein,.C. Hrbeck, H. Martin, and Mr. A. H. Lewis and Mr. R. Carter. N. LINDSAY NORDEN, Dz'rertor. 95 NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB SHORTHAND CLUB L 4 COMMERCE YEAR B00-K, 1911 Neuter I Setanta as fi Q- - t R 2, Q' , 7 'E Q, H M - U, ,L p xg URING the current year, the mem- 'M ' Q , N gaiigl f bership of the Natural Science M fy, 'mf M 26251 Club has grown from seventeen to . 'ff ' tl ' H A - , stef! ,i sixty-eight. yi ' li -v 'tu Many of New York's greatest ' ' manufacturing plants were visited, and the Club has reason to be proud of the uniform kindness and courtesy with which they have been treated. The private laboratories of the American Museum of Natural His- tory and the Aquarium were visited early in the autumn, then followed the Schultz Bottling VVorks, where the proprietor personally conducted the Club, explaining all steps and finally gladdening their hearts with all the 'fsoda they could imbibe. Upon their visit to the Franco-American Food Company the Club were conducted by comely young ladies and the trip ended with a delicious luncheon followed by a free trolley ride. The National Corn Products Company, Edgewater, N. J., next claimed attention. The superintendent explained the process of the manu- facture of starch, glucose, oil, and artificial rubber, closing the expedition with a feast of fudge and caramels, made of the excellent product of the company. A delegation, thirty-two strong, visited the Havemeyer Sugar Re- finery in Long Island City, where that most valuable product is prepared, incidentally consuming about thirty pounds of sugar. The candy factory of Park Sz Tilford next claimed the attention of the Club, and one Satur- day forenoon was spent at their plant, where sweets and pretty girls were seen and studied simultaneously. At the binderies of the American Book Company a book was seen in making from start to finish. Some of the boys were pleased to behold books by Messrs. Rogers, Van Tuyl, Payne, Eddy, and other Commerce teachers in the stock-room. The following places yet to be visited are the Drake Cake Company, Astoria Marble VVorks, Knox Hat Company, Greaves Wall Paper Com- pany, and the Barren Island Disposal VVorks. The Club has certainly proved very beneficial to the members, who have learned much about things of which previously they had only hazy ideas. GFFICERS Sept. to Feb. Feb. to fune HERBERT VAN BAALEN, 'II President Orro M. VOGEL, 'II BERTHOLD MENDELSOHN, 'II V ice-President NIAURICE BARUCH, ,II CHARLES STURKEN, ,I2 Secfy-Treas. BERTHOLD MENDELSOHN, ,II Orro M. VOGEL, ,II Reporter ALFRED ROSENFELD, ,II FRANK O. PAYNE Faculty Adviser FRANK O. PAYNE 97 COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ' 5 Emeril auth 6 lub, .nn ,, 'QB . - 'P f' , Atilllllm 1 OR . fa , the purpose of developing good 5 3-pw w QQQQ stenographers out of those boys who lv 1 E? Pj intend usingl stenography as a step- Uf ia 63. ping stone in their later life, the '-9' nc? - Shorthand Club was organized. Meetings are held every Thursday in Room 202, where the nine members from the seventh and eighth terms dictated in their turn both business and literary matter, chiefiy from the Congressional Records. Mr. Healey, the Faculty Adviser, also dictated a good deal of reporting matter to the boys, and showed them many short cuts in the writing of stenography in order to develop more speed. A trip was made to the State Supreme Court, where the members listened to the proceedings and watched the reporters taking notes. Mr. Healey has planned to have many stenographers visit the Club and also to take the boys down to the place where the court stenographers, after the day's proceedings, transcribe their notes. Thanks are due Mr. Healey for his conscientious work to make the Club a success. OFFICERS Feb. Io fum' Innes AIOONAN, '11 ..... ....... . .......... P resident E. IAPHE, 'II ......... ..... I 'Irv-P1'esidc1z.t M. SKLARZ, ,II ....... .......... S ecrctary Mr. H. G. HEALEY ..... ..... F acuity Adrdsvr , WGEW W . 4.,,, , , , 45 Y , ik.- YYVYA g- - - . ,T XXV s ,y ll, is p , . ,i 92 f qu :gd i i ' if l X 0. ,N . , X ,- 1.1 ::. ,JP ti COMMERCE YEAR BOGK, 1911 i QE ' ess me Qty elseif ,GQ miata EVER before in the history of the g 0 High School of Commerce has dflefafil J there been so much interest shown V3 ily, If in the Chess and Checker Club as in the past year. There are iifty active members who supported the Club in order to keep in constant practice and to learn more about the theoretical side of the gameof chess. From the members of the Club a chess team was picked by Mr. Healey, the Faculty Adviser, consisting of Sanger, Guttman, Sternfeld and Pollack, with I. Mayer acting as Manager. The team was entered in the Interscholastic Chess Tournament, and although they did not finish among the first, succeeded in winning at fourteen out of forty boards played. One of the most interesting features of the season consisted of several simultaneous games with some of the leading masters, among whom were Herman Helms, editor of the American Chess Bulletin and former New York State champion, and Roy T. Black of the American Cable Team, who has made such an excellent record in the games between America and Great Britain, having won every game he played. W'hile the members of the Commerce Chess Club did not expect to make much of a showing in these games they profited greatly by the matches. The Captain of the Chess Team, Edwin Sanger of 4A, succeeded in winning against Mr. Helmes. This win was reported, in many of the leading newspapers. The team also engaged in two matches with Columbia Freshmen, but were forced to yield to the superiority of their opponents in both cases. Through the efforts of Charles Vogell, the Assistant Manager, three chess tournaments were held in the Club. The first was a junior tournament 3 all those who entered played their opponents one game each, and the one winning the greatest number of games ,was awarded a pocket chess set. This honor fell to Lowenthal, who won five games and drew one. A free-for-all game was held later, in which fifteen boys competed. Each competitor played Mr. Healey one game, and the one making the best showing received a pocket chess set, but the results come too late to be published in this book. In the third tournament, which was composed of teams of two men each, the usual prize of a pocket chess set was awarded to the winners. The members of the Club are indebted to Mr. Healey for the interest he has taken and for the help and advice which he has -. if fi 5 'l Qs 5' Q9 ,-X1 it G given. 99 ' ' COMMERCE YEAR BUCK, 1911 ta Qttlgl HE Camera Club started with a ' H snap tl1isyear,-undertakingactive T work from the very start. At the .Q -,wr beginning of their season the Club was hard pressed for developing facilities, but through the kindness of Dr. Cheston this pre- dicament was finally overcome. He gave the Club permission to use the dark room at the rear of the Physics Lab This dark room was the light of hope of the Club. As the membership is limited to ten, the meetings of the organization were more like socials than the ordinary get-togethersf' Mr. A. H. Lewis, the Faculty Adviser, has given illus- trated talks at many of the meetings, thereby increasing their attractive- ness. The Club has planned to study the artistic side of photography, at the same time experimenting with the more delicate printing paper and photographic materials. The organization will hold an exhibition later in the term, at which many of the photographs taken by the members of the Club will be on view. The Club has been able to supply its members with various paraphernalia and literature, thus giving them an opportunity to improve in their work. Many thanks are due Mr. A. H. Lewis for his interest and his diligent efforts to make this Club a success. OFFICERS Sept. to Feb. Feb. to fime C. M. ScHwA.-xn, '14 Presiident C. M. SCHWAAB, '14 R. M. SOMMER, '13 Vice-President S. STERNBERG, '12 Mr. A. H, LEWIS Secretary and Treasurer Mr. A. H. LEWIS Mr. A. H. LEWIS Faculty Adviser Mr. A. H. LEWIS E635 sv COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 C' K0 LEK5 .M O T has always been '1 hobby for the members of the High School pany the dilfeient teams when play mg out of town For this purpose the Strollers reorganized. Last December they took their first walk to Celtic Park, and there participated in cheering our Cross Country Team at the Championships. During the spring term the fellows took a Hfteen-mile jaunt to Passaic, N. I., and there witnessed the baseball game between Passaic and Commerce. The members have planned to walk to many of the towns within a radius of about twenty- five miles, and for this purpose intend to start every Saturday morning at about ten o'clock and enjoy a day's outing. Two of the Faculty members, Messrs. Bennett and Goldstein, accompanied the boys on most of their trips and showed that they were yet in the prime of life and could rough it as well as any of the younger chaps. Among the many walks planned, perhaps the longest was the trip to Lakewood, N. I., which the members took during the Easter holidays, so that they were able to stay there over night and spend the following day in that locality. If it is possible, the more sturdy of the youngsters will take a three days' trip to Philadelphia, and there visit many places of interest to students of American history. Sz 2' ' ' . . . . Q-:I iv? of Commerce to take long walks in the vicinity and to accom- - J . . . XL I -,V ' . V C 'VV . W1 1 . . OFFICERS Sept, to Feb. Feb. to June B. IWENDELSOHN, '11 ,President H. VAN BAALEN, 'II E. DUDENHOFFER, ,II Vice-President B. MENDELSOHN, 'II L, WHL, ,II Secretary C. DUTCHER, '11 Faculty Advisers Messrs. GOLDSTEIN and BENNETT IOI COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 Zin Memoriam ROLPH B. PAGE A friend, and honored by all. BEAUMONT HYMAN Born March, 1894 ' Died April, 1911 A pleasing comrade. JACOB SIEGLOXVITZ Born March, 1894 p Died April, 1911 A faithful friend. CHARLES ICENNETH HARLEY Born October 23, ISQI Died December 4, 1910 Possessed of manly traits and unfailing courage. L0U1s G. SCHMOLL Z Born November 9, 1894 Died November 6, 1910 A cheerful comrade, a faithful friend, and an honor to all who knew him. VVILLIAM H. SAUTTER, '09 Born December 27, 1892 Died April 8, IQII His entire progress through high school was marked by fixed endeavor, willing participation and well-earned victories. I02 l 1111 do 1 ,5 md? Z- QA L.. Y 5 NWG 2 af? COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 iBIJi Qlpba bigma Founded at the De Witt Clinton High School, January 21, 1902 CHAPTER TETARTON Established at the High School of Commerce, May 8, 1903 FRATRES Class of IQII CHARLES ALFKE ROBERT G. CLARKE Class of 1912 HAROLD JOHNSON Class of 1913 VICTOR BARTON VVILLIAM X. LEON ALEXANDER CAMERON WILLIAM A. STRONG BERTON HAssE . HERBERT L. WATEROUS Class of IQI4 GEORGE CULYER HARRY ICELLY LOUIS HEss 'WILLIAM M. ST. JOHN CHAPTER ROLL PROTON. .. ....................... Alumni, New York DEUTERON .... ..... D c Witt Clinton High School, N. Y. TRITON. . . ............ Townsend Harris Hall, N. Y. TETARTON. ........... High School of Commerce, N. Y. PEMPTON. .... Commercial High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEPTON ....... ............. T roy Academy, Troy, N. Y. HEBDOLIEN ................ Stuyvesant High School, N. Y. OGDOON . . ..................... Morris High School, N. Y. DEKATON. ..Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N Y. 105 i COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ,S 0 . .---U Lv .. . .px - ' ' u 343 .f:'- 'lv ' Im ffb ,,, --' .fa -1, .4-4 9 ,ll , . TH . ' - '. f'- ' . , ,L ' . ,- + .w '- 0 -aa- , ..-,... JSU.. K , 519 .:?.-.fr-A 2 II...-ig Z. .JH 'zu ...- --? FEL., ' . 5.5 :xiii-.. , 4.f'.-43, a uf 5:15. -' ' 'iii-r., '- -ff'i'.35QI'T ' - -' . .. ,.,, .1 ,, - A, ., . -.Q-.x 42911124351 Gamma Eelta Founded at Boys' High School, 1902 A ,CHAPTER EPSILON Established at the High School of Commerce, March, 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE MII. F RANK O. PAYN12 FRATRES Class of 1911 M. AGRAMONTIE FRANKLIN H. RCJIIIQS LOUIS S. Y'OUNGLING VVAL'I'IsR E. HAGIQII No1z1IAN RENN12 Class of 1912 XVALTER H. NVES1' PATRICK J. SLA'r'rI5RY VVALTER P. CIIALAIRE PRESTON H. TYLXRSI-IALL XVILLIAM H. LESLIE CHAIe1.Izs F. STURKEN G:2o1f1fREY GALWEY ClassL0f1913 DAVID R. VVI1Y'r1s JAMES T. ICELLEHER Ro1:ER'r A. HU'l'CIIINSON Class of 1914 9 RoII1su'r T. ARCHIIIALD HOWARD G. CANN CHAPTER ROLL A ALPHA .... ........................... B oys' High School BETA ..... - ..... Paterson High School, N, J. GAMMA ..... .... E rasmus Hall High School DELTA ..... ...... . .......... ............. 1X f Iorris High School .High School of Commerce EPSILON .... ......... ................. ZETA ..... .... A Tcliinley Manual Training School, W'ashington, D. C. . ........... Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. ETA .... THETA .... .... T onawanda High School, Tonawanda, Pa. IOTA ...... ...... h Iontclair High School, Montclair, N. I. KAPPA .... ........... B arringer High School, Newark, N. I. LAMBDA .... ...Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, VV. S., Mich. 107 I .... L ........ 1 - COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 ALPHA . BETA. . . GAMMA. . EPs1LoN. . ZETA. . . Ri Brita bigma Founded at Morris High School, January 28, IQO4 CHAPTER ROLL . ....... Q ..... Morris High School, New York .....I-Iigh School of Commerce, New York . . ...... , ..... Boston Latin School, Boston, Mass. .. ....... Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn. ....East Orange High School, East Orange, N. J. 1 IOS COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 Bi EBeIta Qigma BETA CHAPTER Established at the High School of Commerce, April 7, 1905 F RATRES Class of 1911 R. DONALD BECK RUSSELL D. LOVE ARTHUR GRAEF FREDERICK A. XVALTERS, IR. . Class of 1912 CULLEN B. HARDY LOUIS RICHARD IQEEFE JOSEPH F. PRENDERGAST, JR. Class of 1913 HARRY BERGLIND , Class of 1914 . J. ARTHUR VVEEKS FRATRES IN URBE CECIL A. ARTHUR EUGENE VV. CARSON WILLIAM DCDRAN JOHN B. FITCH QVVALTER V. FLYNN RICHARD A. GEIS PAUL E. HASSELBRINIC FRANK C. HAYDEN EDVVARD M. HOFFMAN HARRY E. HOFFMAN HERBERT K. HULSE ROGER C. HYATT FREDERICK JABURG, IR. JOHN IABURG, IR. VVILLIAM J. KENNEDY, IR. HENRY A. KOELSCH, IR. HARRY A. LUDLAM, JR. CHARLES HENRY 1WAHLER WALTER I. 1M1ANN S. CLARK NIORRELL ROWLAND A. PATTERSON ARTHUR S. PETTIT GEORGE V. REILLY HARRY S. ROBERTS JOHN SHIRAS THEODORE B. THOMPSON, JR EDWIN G. TONK RODNEY UNz KENDRICK VAN PELT LAWVRENCE F. VORHIS HAMILTON WARE FRANCIS E. M. 'WHITING IN MEMORIAM CHARLES IQENNETH HARLEY, IQI2 Born October 23, 1891 Died December 4, 1910 T09 Lf I 1 1 E I IOTA PHI GMA SI E i 2 i X L V I x I F E I F FW? COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, 1911 f- sigma A A: gaa?s1a'rl'5g:eui1. ,.f'lfEwfgfi31 s' t,H5!'jgf3sgix1v'3?S. ff? 'LRF' A I ' -'-4 , 'TH ' , '. ' 'I n,1'V'S'J- F144 'cg-Rr' La. 5 wr v a 3 L if Al 11.123 N f f hfiigw A f N qgm sf :gifs wg 1 E -ms ff' .519 ' v 'hu 21'- 1 if K .ff asfffw, . 5 kia? 1, 4 4' 5, F 'Q 4 fd J x L1 ,is-5:5 r 5124 Kzfx-, v-,A-5 'fix S 1 . A X A 'inf -.211-f?+ '. f' ' ' 3 1-'i -:V2i1:5'-:iff -E af' 'A .,1 i1'C xi 1'rf,v+-.::+-.- 3:-R .-.an f , ,.-.'.:n,,f--4 , 4 X- A s . -1.6. Rl. :zz ,rggfw-R. '-PT -. A. Q . 1 - - . . f ',-f-,.- sw - .. 1 - , -V,,',r.-,, 1-V.-nf . . ' ,. Q L 'f.'-,- r,s5..- - - N, . SRX r-.1 ff :fJ.gg.rr2e:f4. ilj 1. aff. . 'L+ g -,,,i?Ff3lU:- - - '-A - A ' ' 1: aw '. 'i,.f' ,, . 2113 gif iff ?71:f3'3qPgN EE up -1312 -L 1 l'afi? L':S WG O '-,ff '. Q3-7' ' .L Yi- Rvgirifiiz ' .1 m:e'?f'w- Sm.: 4.242 ffsaaami . ..:4fG?f:1ffRf- finPiQ?5FP'1 A .3 .fg' ff.isffsn4.5g.f.:jg .-.W --, , ., M A.,-3 3 fgqg- ,. wang- ir, :gg A . A .. , 3 ,k-09:5R-jf,.,41.:1-. W:'?:.f 551'-f,1'-.lr Wfzf? H324 -' ' 1... Jliiliff-7'-52-'ilihiz-?:.f: '15 e: . 'if 1,11-A -2, -'1 T . . S s, E.,-'-11.2-233: ' . '- Qjsy -- -N-.A ,1 N.,-.ff 'O -it Q..-,g1.T24::.f'.13-5: .- mi' - . . .P-1' 1 -fV 11'1.if'f 1 A A ,H '-' ' 'bf Y-I4-. 3i'f:ES.??5I'f4':-'Q' i -. 'Ai 45-ir-.1 'T' gg-:.,Q'-B' .- 'wp'-1 ,AK ,gpg K .15 ,'?siis:A.!-.h ' i Founded at SAMUEL EDWA RD 'S A 3 X 7' 'K Bsgggf-53 Ah- hh'-af A ..: .-o'Y,..'!f.,i Qm--X5-Ysazfe, .g,--wx-ga,!:.1,.-+-. 1' ,.. .-.- - wsvgaww.. if .,.. ul.,-W3 Tig-.-. , .ng,.,.. .15 1 . A2ou1+'A'1r:f fallRYE-gr?-1'-1'M1'.-55+--LW-' ' , 1ff-'few511422552-551-if , fs- -5.5, ws ,Q.'..:: 5 1-zgmx-!.?s.eS45p::f2v :Q .3 ,wuxyfgfrf-p,' . A A f .1 -... . ' ini- P - A--if Sigma Zluta bi the High School of Commerce, March I, 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE MR. EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK F RAT RES Class of IQII CI-IERR WILLIAM HAASE Class of IQI2 . J. RICLAUGHLIN VVILLIAM P. SCHAEFER GORBIAN J. LANE STUART H. FRASER JOHN R ARTHUR HENRX' RENNER Class of IQI3 ' . 1X'1CxV.-XLTERS OTTO E. FREIER D. IQEAR PIARRY REILLYA VVILLIAM I-I. Tow FRATRES IN PROSPECTU VVILLIAM L. IXTCCUSKER DONALIJ F. RICILVAINE LORENZO V. ARRIIE EUGENE ALFRED LLOYD R. EXTKINS HART HAROLD M. EISGRAU JOHN IWARTINS F. XVIENERS . DONALD G. MAXWELL III 4 , ,fs 1 INDEX ' PAGE Alumni Association . . Athletic Association . Athletics Baseball .... . Basket-Ball . . . Cross Country . . . Football .... . Interclass . .1 . Rifle. . . . Soccer . . . . Swimming. . . Tennis . . . i. Track .... . Board of Editors . . . Caravel ...... . Class Pictures First Term Classes. First Term Classes. Second Term Classes . . . Third Term Classes. Fourth and Fifth Term Classes ....... Sixth and Seventh Term Classes ....... Class Poem .... . Commerce Library. . . Dedication ..... . Dr. Sheppard. .... . Editorial ......., Employment Department. . . Faculty ......... . - . Fmis . . . .... . Fraternities ....... Omega Gamma Delta. . . Phi Alpha Sigma .... Pi Delta Sigma. . . . Sigma Iota Phi. . . 55 49 28 3 1 34 24 48 39 44 42 46 36 I2 52 75 76 77 78 79 80 57 2I II 20 15 41 16 113 IO3 106 104 IOS 110 PAGE Graduating Class, 1911 . . . 56 Class of February .... 58 Class of june ...... 62 Here and There in the June Class ....... 61 In Memoriam ...... 102 Life in Our Pool . . . 22 Ninth Term . . . . 27 Organizations Aero Club ...... ' . 92 Camera Club ..... . . 100 Chess and Checkers Club. . 99 Commercial Club .... 90 Dramatic Club ..... 1 86 Hamiltonian Literary Society 82 Natural Science Club . . . 96 Orchestra ....... 94 Public Speaking Society . . 84 Rifle Club ....... 88 Shorthand Club ..... 98 Strollers ....... IOI Our School Home ..... I4 Review of Organizations . . SI Soaks ......... 60 Story of the Year . . . . I9 Story and Verse Bohnad-Ball Player . . . 66 Happy Ever After. . . 64 just a Little Dam .... 67 The G0lden'Age ..... 70 The Professional Escort. . 71 Summary of the Year in Ath- letics ......... 23 Title Page.. ...... . 9 VVilliam H. Taft . . . I0 II2 -m-fu-SOQTPI' 'E 3 Q X Q iMQ,V,,.,,,,,,,,,W,,,,L,gh' g 5 lK,,,Afqf 4 TW , A U 0 ,,1 -5' g J QF,,,,,,......,..,.-w-HN-' 1 -:ffm MMM.-.u,,,,,,, z I Gr ' ' -'S x G'-vf If ,V '15 E dl Q '6'..,, lf' vu gl Q dp H, fe x HW '? 5- 'u ' M Z 0 O 0 f N ,S ly ,V Q rx' . h,. gy! 1 L55 Z s 1 t v 'W' Wd' V .nwzf 1' L s xv M M E Flip E 3 , :Sv gif!!! 'W ku Ffa 1 ,HWS Ei Q E , S 'E iw N ' -C ' W f V, 1 wx! ' r' Q S H lr! jf' 9 , - A-fs i Y Q A H.. . f s If aim , ,, 'fc I ' :- X 5754.2 121 'T N Z? ' ' 'frfz' jill' ww 1 flu! -I an 4 A I flu 1,, n nw : M 1+ W ff .F ' - 2- 'V JZ- 9 'ei 4 ' A E X' ,5 1 43 Q33 5 A A X . X, X, ' q 3 1 wffrmm an f M 2' , gl 1 ' K HW, sf W if .,,, Fi TW! 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A ,,f,,WL,,,,fffffwwzw, CREEDMOOR ISCHROON LAKE CAMP ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS A SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS The Sixth Season Opens June 29th FOR A TERM OF TEN WEEKS Thr: camp rs perfectly equrpperl wrth all modern rmprovements A complete syslein of szenilauon, pure water supply and fi-lresiclen h 77 EAST 125th STREET and' Private Parties OPTION OF ROOMS OR TENTS DR. I. S. MOSES, Director Teleph e: 4305 Plaza 222 E. Shi St., New York C t A ' If I , MANUfAcfURfHSw'0R75R5 11' ani? z .......e.v I IEEGWXV TO THE GRADUATES AND EX-COMMERCE MEN Keep in touch with dear old Commerce by entering your subscription for next year's CARAVEL PRICE BY MAIL 80 CENTS PER YEAR OR I0 CENTS PER COPY Students before vacation should purchase a Badge of Allegiance offered for sale at the p CARAVEL OFFICE in the shape of a F ob, Shield or Pin at the low price of 50 cents each A. W. GRAEF, Business Manager 114 for p ysician insure K e com ort and health of the campers. e mosl rl 'Cl rvision is exercised :luring plnyhours, and every precaution t k n safeguard the pupils during bathmg and rowmg penocls. I Rgmingtozg,-UMCI I LESMOK .22S Arthur I-IubaIeIc's Composite Target - Score 2484 Special Prices to I-Iigh School Commerce Students 2500 POSSible f x Qjfuoro . Y - . V- . Y R I I In 100 Consecutive Shots BREAKING TI-IE WORLD'S RECORD I 546 Broadway I X gmingilon-QMWE. PF,- 3 A ecl ootmg om mation N C W Y O I' If I , Remington Arms-Union - MetaII'c Cartridge Go. 'if-Dfw 299 Broadway New York City 'mf I A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. are the Largest Manufacturers 'ii' in the World of TRADE-MARK OFFICIAL mrs. A EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATHLETIC 4 In SPORTS AND PASTIMES gi f' are interested in Ath- IF letic Sport you should is known throughout the world as a Spalding Cal:ZZ.?gl:1'coZ'Ys Zfmftgf ' I t I d' f WHA T'S Guarantee of Quahty 7lE' II7i1'iIcg.I:'875Tl:n?l is sent free on request. g A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. N.lifi:Li.?... NEW YORK W... 2353... 845 BROAD STREET, NEWARK X IIS H ABRAHAM RUBINSTEIN, LL.M., Principal ESTABLISHED I902 QEEIIZSZYZ 52'J'.Z.f'f,I f'Sf1Z.'31QQ.-- ' ' E D- U - KA-SH U N ' ' CHARTERED '903 MANHATTAN PREP. SCHO OLS UPTOWN DOWNTOWN Fifth Avenue School, Fifth Avenue Cor. II5th St. Four Second Avenue School, 76 Second Avenue Madison Ave. School, Madison Ave. Cor, I04th St. i Schools I East Broadway School, I96 East Broadway lxlglcizigaitment L+ AMSTERDAM AVE. AND I62d STI Two gflth AVE. AND I40th ST- ,Iumel Building V 4 Stores New York LIFE INSURANCE - NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' We SELL Approved Forms of Life and Endowment Policies. We GIVE Insurance Advice and information forthe Asking- - LEO STEIN, General Agent 1 I Telephone 4900 Franklin 277 Broadway, New York I 145. J. F. NEWMAN iw D K jliilanufaeturmg Bletneler l ALL Il JOHN STREET SPEED NEW YORK S ARE MADE FRATERNITY BADGES I ON THE - CLASS PINS MEDALS AND PRIZES STANDARD Our Department for these Goods is the Largest in the Country, Giving Exclusive Attention to I-Iigh-grade Work N TH E M E C HA N I C Al. MAS T E RPI F. C E 5 THE MACHINEYWWILL f.YE.NBIAI-U BUY 'P MAKER OF HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE UNDHRWGQIQQQQQEEEZRITER CQ CLASS FQB NEW YORK AND EVERYWHERE 'U 116 I Take Care X of your friends and you'll have no enemies, is one of our mottoes. ' We consider every ' CUSTOMER A FRIEND 55 . ii , ly' and treat him accord- ingly - that's Why our trade is built up on an end- less chain of personal recommen- dations. ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. Athletic Oatyqfter-s 16 East 42nd Street, New York X Opposite Hotel Manhattan I Send for l20 page Catalogue The Klingmann Pharmacy Bruggists anti Clhemists 263i Eighth Avenue, Near 140th Street r i PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Drugs and Chemicals, Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Dressings, Chemical and Microscop- ical Analysis, Rubber Goods, Trusses and Crutches, Toilet Articles and Perfumes Consclenlious, Compelenl and Prompt Service Kodaks, Premo Cameras and Supplies x Here IS a GARTER WITH TRIMMIN GS T MATCH THE ELASTIC We Guarantee Salisfaclion. Sense Garter Co. 332 Broadway New York Dept P Acliustable - Y X66 91 gg' ' .A Zi o 0 xx THEN that is written down there is nothing more to be said. That , is the verdict every one passes upon the candies, sodas and frappees we serve. They are O. K. That means that they leave nothing to be desired in the Way of purity or flavor. HOLLINGER'S Candy Shop 142 Columbus Ave. Bet. 66th and 67th Sts. 117 ' THE ERON PREPARATORY SCHOOL J. E. ERON, A.M., Principal Offers a full commercial course-Day ancl Night--and prepares for All Colleges, Regents and Civil Service Examinations I 85-187 EAST BROADWAY A New Feature of the Broadway Arcade Alleys The Camp KA Typical Log Shack with Ereplace, Campire. etc.l For Beefsteak Parties C Fourteen Alleys and Pool Parlor N. W. Cor. Broadway and 65rh Street, Basement Tel. Number 6394 Columbus Telephone Plaza, l309 GEO. MULLER 6: SON MARKET 932 Sixth Avenue Bet. 52d and 53d Sts. New York Can You D a n c e ? PROF. LlEBAU'S MODEL SCHOOL 498 Third Ave. and 34th Street A TO PEN DAI LY Waltz Positively Guaranteed DIPLOMAS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY PICTURES Framed at Moderale Prices J. GREENWALD 940 Third Avenue, Bet. 56th and 57th Streets Special Rules to Commerce Sludenls The Up-io-Dafa BoltIers'.SuppIy House EASTERN BOTTLERS' Fe 'im E.,S2i'1'.?l 'g' Co' SUPPLY CO. Caps, Labels, Showcards, Station- ery, Glassware, Bottlers, Boxes and Cases, Skeletons, Corks, Machinery and Supplies, etc. T75 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK I-l. T. WITT Dairy and Delicafessen 73 AMSTERDAM AVENUE NEAR 63d STREET NEW YORK Complimenfs of D. f. Barzilay H8 I 3551554561018 WSWSQQS3 S Before the S S Football Game S S Baseball Game S 3 Boat Race . . . g S Track Meet . . S 0 USE '......'s icorm ouvf ang 5 ABsoLuTELv PURE Q S ITALU AMERICAN STORES, IHC. 0 S cEsARE conrrl, Pres. S S 35-37 Broadway S S NEW YORK CITY S aavsvswswssmvsvssaws Compliments of . 04 Friend STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Get the Very Best Food At the Lowest Prices Although Low in Price the Meats are of the Highest Qualityg Not Storage Meats High School of Com- merce Lunch Room HELEN EMKES, Prop. 119 ein Earls ttpatatnrp Snbunl EMIL E. CAIVIERER, M.A., LL.B., Principal NEW YORK SCHOOL BROOKLYN SCHOOL I5 WEST 43d STREET 545 FRANKLIN AVENUE Near Fifth Avenue Cor. Brevoort Place, One Block from Fulton St. Telephone 2956 Bryant Telephone 2569 Prospect Day Course, 9 A.lVl. to 2.30 P.lVl. Preparing for College and Regents' Examinations Fee, 35125.00 Per Year or 515.00 Per Month Chemical and Physical Laboratory, Gymnasium, Athletics We Can Save You One Year or More in the Time of Preparation Evening Course, 7 to 9.30 P.1Vl. Rates Upon Application Departments : Regents, College and Commercial Sluclents May Begin at Any Time Call or Send for Catalogue 120 CREDIT HOUSE J. JANOFF :Q CO. CLOAKS AND SUITS, CLOTHING, JEWELRY, CARPETS, RUGS, DRY AND DRESS GOODS 38 East Broadway, New York Weekly Payments Talcen Send Postal and Alent will Call TELEPHONE: 2385 ORCHARD JOHN OELLRICH Jfine Qllnnfettiunetrp anh Eire Cream 4I 5 and 454 Grand Street NEW YORK STILL THE STANDARD j.lVl. HORTON CO. line Cream Zlnh Jfantp flakes BRANCI-IES ALL OVER TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WEINGART INSTITUTE A MODEL SUMMER VACATION SCHOOL At Highmount fcatskill Mts.l N. Y. The oldest, best equipped, and most successful institution of its kind in this country. Of the hundred pupils registered in I9I0, onl 37 per cent. were new, while 63 per cent. were spending tlieir second, third, fourth or Sith summer at the school, a conclusive proof of its solidity and stability. Applications for the summer of I9I I should be addrexed to S. WEINGART, 236 West 138th St. New York THE GRUSSIVIANN stan cn. ORIGINAL DESIGNS SHDW CARDS, ADVERTISING NCVELTIES WINDCW ATTRACTIONS A SPECIALTY 502 EAST 81sr STREET TEL. 6814 LENOX NEW YORK ' I2I For a good, healthy and hearty lunch . . . go to . . . The Modern Dairy Lunch Very Reasonable I23 West 65th Street, near Broadway Lincoln Square Arc d Building TELEPHONE ORCHARD 5485 JACOBS 8: MARK FURNITURE EEE CARPETS 85 BOWERY, NEW YORK OTTO LEHIVIANN, Proprietor A. KOEHLER 6: CO. Sucietpss Cllnstumer 9 East 22d Street NEW YORK ERONAUTIC 3 MCMANUS S U P P L I E S I I llbbotograpber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ' for the MODEL MAKER WEST POINT PRINCETON Everything for the Everything for the AUTO AEROPLANE ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL AND OTHERS 8: REDUCED PRICES TO COMMERCE T I C S U P P L Y C O . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ' 2 I oo BROADWAY, New York FINISHING DEPARTMENT Phone 6948 Col. Near 73rd St. Third Ave.,74tl1 Sc 75th Sts.,New York Crowell's Books for Schools and Colleges 'Handy Volume Classics .... l 50 volumes Astor Library of Prose and Poetry . 400 volumes Shorter French Texts ..... 25 volumes First Folio Shakespeare . . 40 volumes Library of Economics . . 20 volumes Send for Catalogue and Sample Volumes THOMAS Y. CROWELL 84 COMPANY 426-428 wEsT BROADWAY New YORK HEALY'S 66th Street and Broadway Famous for the Rare-:si Delicacies fha! can be had The Largest ancl Best Appointed Restaurant in New York Facilities for Every Known Function in Catering Smart Ideas Odd and Orrginal Banque! Rooms ' LEARN TO DANCE AT DONOVAN'S at the largest and foremost dancing school in the city. All clances taught quickly and gracefully. Separate Hoot for private lessons, n which are given any hour, ' afternoon or evening. Waltz, Two-Step, Bam- Dance, etc., 4 lessons for Slg 24 lessons, SS. loin to-day. Booklet sent on request. DONOVAN'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING 0fCf1CSfff1 CColumbus cada subway and L swiss, at Dam Charles Jacquin et Cie The Paley You Known INC. Jfine Glurhials 22 7 Front Street, New York City i For Sale by All Hrst Class Dealers I23 CPhofograpl9er Ifghesf Class Work 042' Special H Prices PALE Y STUDIO STA TE BANK BUILDING Fiffb Afve. Cor. 115171 Sf. Phone 2012 Harlem f 1 VX ,rf X' X, The Menis Hebrew Association 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue Offers young men who are compelled to stay in the city this summer, the use of a well-equipped buiIding, containing SWIM- MING POOL, SHOWER BATI-IS, GYMNASIUM, LIBRARY, SOCIAL ROOMS, BILLIARD ROOMS, DOR- MITORIES and many other facilities at a cost of about I Oc. a week. 'Il For young men Who wish to spend their vacation rationally and congeniaIIy, the ALLIANCE-Y.M.I'I.A. CAMP at COLD SPRING ON THE I-IUDSON, is ready for them. 111 Camp opens June 25th and cIoses on Labor Day. Terms, 556.00 per week. Fine BATI-IING, BOATING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, FISHING and other sports. Excellent food. The largest camp of its kind in the United States. 'II For further information, apply at the office of the Y. M. I'I. A., 92nd Street and Lexington Avenue. - I24 ' Removed from V s I7 Union Square fo 4 0 West 3 41th Street A New York City ,QF izztizzc lrs. , Q lZ0'i'235'SlllilE ' J . fr 'H' S I Y g rrrrrt - 0 ' 0 U 425.aarfripiqfiifzzrfaz ffqff Whofvgrarher XSJ ,-E..-f?vL.2'l Special Rates fo Commerce Students Seger Drctjesfras aus Qtlustcaf Cyureau xx IE desirerto call your attention to the Qeger Qbrcbpstras anh jlfllliiwl ELIYBHII, occupying the entire building, at I547 St. Nicholas Avenue, organized for the purpose of furnishing first-class music for DANCES AND COTILLONS ENTERTAINMENTS . AMATEUR THEATRICALS AND OPERAS HOTELS, RESTAURANTS .AND SUMMER RESORTS TEAS, PARTIES, ETC., ETC. CLASSICAL OR POPULAR PROGRAMS ARRANGED We are prepared to furnish music for any purpose from a single pianist to a full orchestra- We cater to select requirements only, but you will find our terms very moderate. We will be pleased to call and give you any desired information. References and estimates furnished. Music lessons given in all branches. I547 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Telephone 3057 Audubon 125 S f f 1+ A , HORSMAN WE HAVE THE SUIT YOU WANT JACOBS 651 PELL 443-445 Sixth Avenue Between 26th and 27th Streets Merchant Tailors NEW YORK OFFERIVIANNS jfimz Cliunfentiunerp anti Zine Qllraam Rating J .V- I33 COLUMBUS AVENUE Bet. esta and can sneer. NEW YORK FAMILIES. PARTIES, CHURCHES AND FESTIVALS SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE 'just the place to fake your friend I I TENNIS RACKETS Are GOOD Rackets The Horsman MODEL Qi 'Q feel .iid A-X stands in a class by it- self. 'Don't buy until you have ,.Q.s,i -f seen rt. Write to us if your gl . :2- dealer cannot show it. VTZTfl.:gf2 :usb We are Sole Agents in the UNITED STATES FOR THE CEI..EBRATED E AYRES CNAMPIUNSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS 1911 BALLS I. 1 - Now Ready for Distribution Scndfor New Catalogue Q,-Pugiiiisss N il I i, ln ll so I is ILHTEILTNJ I 'E , ' lim If so Q- .ia , ,WLT fair. I rltisitgyvg l X sri 4 i T --ll. Q 11,3 A gum. ' i wlel he .5555-. 1 ISK '::!..- ,, . wc A I I I I . 2 ss gs X .. s si v si . g .S SP E. I. HURSMAN Cll.,365-367 BrlJadway,NewY0rk ISAAC PITMAN SI-IORTI-IAND Exclusively Taught in the High Schools of Greater New York, Teachers College, Columbia University 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Course in Isaac Pitman Shorthand 51.50 Isaac Pitman Shorthand Dictionary l.50 A Practical Course in Touch Typewriting .75 Pitman's Progressive Dictator .85 Style Boolc of Business English .85 Cumulative Speller and Shorthand Vo- cabulary .50 Send for Complete Calalog and Sample of Pitman's journal. ISAAC PITIVIAN 8: SONS 2 West 45th Street,fNew York 126 P-Q-1-V A R C A D E CANDY SHOP 1949 Broadway, bet. 65th and 66th Sts. WE SERVE i Hot Chocolate F siilf-1222 for lce Cream Soda Commerce Students Unly A High School Boy's Library Should Contain Standard books of life and adventure in attractive, cloth-bound editions. Such are Bu1wer's Last Days of Pompeii, Burns' 'APoems, Cooper's Deers1ayer, and the Spy,,' Danzfs Two Years before the Mast, Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, Dickens' Tale of Two Cities, Goldsmitlfs Vicar of Woke- lieldf' Scott's t'Kenilworth, Talisman, and Quentin Durwardf' Stevensoifs Treasure Island, and Kidnapped, Thackeray's Henry Esmond, all of which are included in Mac- millan's handy series of Pocket American and English Classics. Twenty-rizfc rants postpaid. NEW VOLUMES JUST ISSUED: Dcfaclv ROBINSON CRUsoE CGastonJ. English Narrative Poems QFuessj. Graylv ELEGY and Cowlvefs JOHN GILPIN CCastlemanD. 1ri'z'ng s TALES or A TRAVELER CChaseJ. LINCOLNSS Annmsssns CChubbJ. Malory's IXIORTE DCARTHUR CSwiggettj. Parknmnls OIIEGON TRAIL CDouglasj. Steiff-11so1z s KIDNAPPED CBrownj. S tez'c'11.vo1z'.v INLAND VOYAGE AND TRAVELS WITH A DONKEY fCrossJ. Tliavckerayk ENGLISH HUMORISTS CCastlemanj. Tlzorcaulr XVALDEN CReesJ. Virgiliv FENEID QShumwayD . Halciv NIAN VVITHOUT A COUNTRY CTuckerJ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Boston Chicago Dallas San Francisco 9 A N Igreglj ,,t, F llllitxmlgfl dsss Standard of the The P I A World QP-QM 'lili 2,1 ii' A eventually ea ers iv ,an e -- A-C lly as P t, M C , xx,,, , 173 Broadway, NY , Y 1 l f I X Xa? Qx Xssss SNS X A Nil' X 5 Sxqs SX J SE Q' S 14 ig 'S V c CQ Y' 1 i , Q C 1 I 1 -U s' Xff ' I X A ll ouwlll ri y K5 wpxyxvivgg Xi K IL' D 1 we s 54,3 X f i Q! jr 9 Q A O O I27 if-N ffeciiffb Gif fbgfavlhg Cb. Bqiale, My we MADE: 'rv-ua ENenAvnNss ron 'rr-ns BOOK. s . ...., me B. MU- . Q K'gK9,...,- . . . 1-Zn. -Y ' K ai, '35'3' rg. -K . 45 -. ' : K - ' K QQ fifgh Q if , .. - ,. 1---1: A -K -- '- . K 7- ' - 1 g,-wig. QQ- - Q Q, KKK- Kms. . , . 'K K A F it'-K jg- i,.?K'rkK1??':-5'-1 T fzfujsggaisggze. LE...-.Q,... K K K K- - -.s'-'Fx-3-K.iK.-5. Q Q . . .. . e K. . 51' QV.. ,L ,Q QQ-Q4 3-Lg,25:33.55-5-.V,,i..i-:Qgn ,S Q , K -ww-.-rf-iflfz-. 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