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

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I I ,, I I I I I IWOMEN TEACHERS LIKE THI5 WOULD HELP MAKE SYM DEDIIQDA IQEQIOD Op I A I H TE C f ' I NOBODY ffm EEST AND QELAXATI oN--' LSQS if fb- C ZL2S'2fZ'2 6 I ' 556423 igzxfigzovaif. - -A I ' 1. I , ' - T HE I f' WELL eo' ' Q VE I I 1251565 v I I IP AX- X I II I, I I I I I I I , F I , I M I-iI,u . THE mi ouerar Toni A CABARET -SHOW IN I THE STUDY I HE LUPICI-I QCIDFVI IfDEAI. ' I I I owl I H0239 I I SIR! 1 I I I I 'THI5 WOULD BE TOO I Gcffss fZL- so our' I 322313933 IAN' vars Now I N200 1 , 15 ' I IN TH X A I A . 'QOOM I 1, Momi oi: Huggy A L , , . L.. 1 l j QTHIS IN THE : XI . 'I Hui TEV?-M I I WRST TERMS X ? ' I I .I N 4 N I ' N I x ' XMSTEAD OF I' I Q PN xr X I X X 3 . A I Q I ,X wx . A 1 HOPE wgzz. Y- ' , 'I I - J I I I x f itll' A I . ' ' V ff - qi ' .V cuss chpv. amaman. AGENT A.A.AGENT- A I HIS-P' 5 :J ,Q NM . I' , XX RIQQQI .I 'we W' 2 'I IWW Y , i 5 I B I . , ' 1 - ' ' I ' ' ' ,I ' I I I 'Q 2. ffafvjg ' -4 ' K 1' I I I I V WE. ARE ALSO STQONC-3 TQQ, , , ,L j.. I I ,- C2j59vvcAmo.f4-f I THINGS AS THEY OUGHT TO BE r . I ix I

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FOURTH AND FIFTH TERM CLASSES SIXTH AND SEVENTH TERM CLASSES . x Y-ig

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,K - , HE oldest student organization of the school is the A. A., having been organized in the year 1902. From a membership of only a few hun- dred, it has steadily increased in size until now it boasts of a member- ship of over one thousand. From an organization Which Was scarcely able to cover its expenses, which needed the help of the Alumni Association, it now has a comfortable surplus in- the treasury. i r The purpose of this organization is to promote all the approved branches of athletic activities of the school. This purpose it has .accomplished by paying for all the necessary paraphernalia and supervising the actions of the teams. The flourishing condition of the A. A. is due directly to the hearty support given it by the student body and to the excellent management of the managers of the various sports. The ,crowds that are being attracted to the games are growing larger and larger year after year. Another aim of the association has been to support and foster good sportsmanship. This aim has been very satis- factorily carried out, to the credit of the oflicers in charge. Year after year the scope and etliciency of the A. A. has grown, till novv it is one of the best managed organizations of its kind in the country. ' To join this association an initiation fee of twenty-fivecents must be paid. According to the by-laws, a fine of ten cents was formerly imposed on boys who joined after a certain day, but this restriction Was later removed and it can be truthfully said that the repeal of this provision contributed largely ot the phenomenal growth of the A. A. Membership in it carries With it many rights and privileges, including extended use of the pool and gym- nasium. Members also receive considerable discount on all sporting goods purchased through the A. A., as Well as reduced rates to all the games. VVe hereby take the opportunity of extending our sincerest thanks on the part of the student body to the oHicers of the A. A. for the indefatigable zeal with which they Worked to make this organization What it is today. 101