Jamaica High School - Folio Yearbook (Jamaica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1924 volume:

E ii E 5 1 -1 x RN'llFJl1ilGii5i'RhieGHi?Esl.lW' I r.?'i1?aE.hSIi-i'59:.42E1iFrb.:1F7 ' . ' iihafni WL? iI1'llUaC .. 'J 9I HL, - -if-'H' 15. ' . - ' T- hii.ak111'!' Lil? ' MEA! . r .. . 'HIE ORACLE 9 Browne s 2.'::1'5,f: FLATBUSH AND LAFAYETTE AVES. One Block Below Flatbush Ave. Station NO BRANCH IN JAMAICA BROXVNES BUSINESS COLLEGE, B1'OOlily1I. has just been awarclcd Z1 cerlihcate by the Chamber of Colnmerce for its 64 years of dis tinguished service to the community. I Look for the word COLLEGE when you enroll. THE FULToo jAMAICA'S LEADING CONFECTIONERS 'I' .X ' 'I ,r ,.XC5,j.3,5 Three Stores: 314 Fulton St., jamaica, N. Y.-Next to jamaica Theatre 344 Fulton St., Jamaica, N. Y.-Corner of Washington St Supthin Rd. and Archer Place THF ORACLE Itis Not a Bit Too Soon To Think Ahout Your Graduation Froclc YICRY girl looks forward to her high school commencement as a sort of last step over the thresholtl of girlhoocl into the rights and respon- sibilities of grown-ups. And so, when she chooses her graduation frock she likes to have it Et the mood of the evening. Her frock-to be just as she would have it-- must combine the naive grace of girlhood and just the right touch of smart sophistication. 11, must astonisli all lmeholders with its air of chic liccoiningiiess, and that hint of indehnable poise which proves that sue is now a fashionable young lady. THIRD FLOOR THE ORACLE . J J, I 4' 2, OBORNE FLORIST Cut Flowers Floral Designs Shrubbery is ABRICS from noted looms, rich, AT UNION HALL STREET 1 restrained in tone and pattern- these and these alone are selected STATION for DOLPH-MURRAY CLOTHES. They are chosen, too, for their fine wool content, and the generous service JAMAICA' N' Y' they promise the wearer. The cut of DOLPH-MURRAY 1 CLOTHES complements these worthy Pl10I1C. 2336 woolens by its air of quiet good taste. , l LL. .LL 331.50 to S50 , ADELPHI COLLEGE BROOKLYN, N. Y. A College of Liberal Arts for Women Students admitted by examinations of College Entrance Board, by Adelphi entrance examinations or by certification from approved lligh Schools that the subjects required for entrance have been successfully completed. Semesters begin February 4, 1924 and September 15, 1924 Summer Session-July 1-August 15, 1924 Catalogues, information elf., upon request. BROOKLYN LAWSEIHOOL OF ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 305 WASHINGTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Three-Year Course :: Hig h Standards MORNING SCHOOL AFTERNOON SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL ONE MINUTE from both Brooklyn and Mziiilizittaii Boroiigli Hall Subway Stations YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL Office Open Daily Smal for Cnfalngym' THE ORACLE A new Ternl COMPLIMENTS OF 211 This term you will W want to make Z1 good re- ' ST cord. To do that you will need tools - Csta- COMPLIMENTS OF tioneryl - of premier i . quality. Twenty-five 201 years as Stationers to E E many generatioins of stu- dents has equipped us to COMPLTIMENTS OF supply just those. 103 G E R T Z i Store of good rlzcm' y PL ENTS F JAMAICA p coM IM o STATIONERS i 508 LLL t MISS DUNBAPCS SCHOOL A Small Select Secretarial School on Brooklyn Heights-Convenient to All Lines ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO EDUCATED GIRLS Day or Evening : : Catalogue 186-190 JORALEMON STREET fAt Borough Hall' Stationj cleftIzmir-Trfmzgjlr 7420 BROCKLYN' fig i Compliments of By the Way COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER JACK BOYS OF 205 coMPL11v1EN'rs OF 207 L ua-'k V ..-f 5 , .. , S-M.: qs fx- gy ,- I ' 3 .wp-a4'Vg.3' . .- fy . .- 4-,Q - Q31 --iz-,Y gg .5-.:-35--:'-,:. , , .-1' 5- P. 1. . ' . g fy- 2- by ,iff - f if' 'Q-, 1' ma gs .3 pjxs - '55, .,-R ' ' , Q , -4 -' 1g47.f.a-g'?i 5g -1 f , .'- A - 5,2 5' IC. ff- - 9 :.-qty -Q4 -151-'f -- , ' -- - .. 'iq -ff . -, -..:, .:- 5 .,-- - - ,eu V ,f- ., - . -1. 5 4 ig- r-.- 5, . . .c , ' who -15-gzgts .QM , mf -' . --Q . 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X: .1 'mf 1 5:32 QQ' 'r':240 5 :1,:.,.x in Q..--1 sy-1g':3,g'1a'i-165-:Q-.2 1--W' 1- . G.r'f . 4' 'il' 255.4 'E '-1 TH. .-'i','-. V P? -'L '3s ?s?T.. Y' j- 3 ' 'if g!1:,'Ci: f.S523'??! TI 'ixg' -'-QI-q'1'Yy'5 f'? ip--j,:i 12-.-H' , gig -1- ig- : af ,,g.:?,5f:5fi-:- 53' ,' 'igrsny hi- . 2S:3?e:'- M 'f'F':9 .. 'Uhr Jflanh at Ilpv ll-IrIm 11131: Hamburg, Ubur lgrinripal TH li URACIJE i 4 Thr Class Sf70HA'0I'.YH Miss joxias MR. PETRIE THE SENIOR CLASS At the lirst meeting ot the Senior Class, the class officers were elected, and the class sponsors chosen. They are: lyinning, President: Vice- President, Har- riet Seibert: Treasurer, Herman llorst- man and Secretary Thomas Gonez. Bliss Jones and Mr. Petrie were elected spon- sors. Various committees were appointed who have worked very hard to make the graduates' last term a pleasant one and the class activities worthy ot its mem- bers, who number about 150. The class colors are Rose and Sil- ver, and its motto Non palma sine labore - No victory without labor. A very attractive class ring was chosen which is different from those of former classes, and a group picture of the class Was taken in front of the school. A very delightful evening was spent by the graduates, their friends, and many of the alumni at the Senior Prom at the Kew Gardens Country Club on january 4th. January 28th was class night when the graduation play was given. It was pro- duced by several of the talented mem- bers of the class under the direction of Miss Jones, Graduation exercises were held on Thursday evening, January 31, at the Jamaica Training School, The faculty and students join in wish- ing the graduates all happiness and suc- cess in the chosen vocations. M. F. llllllllll Illlllllll THE ORACLE Sveninr Qllamz, Jlnnuarg, 1924 Illllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll Dance Committee Marius Spadevecchia Dick llecker Eddie Murphy Audrey De Lanquelette Eleanor Coan Property Committee Leo Israel Jeanette Lissey Robert Fassnaclit Samuel Samuels History Committee Alice lttner Loretta Drury Robert Rockhill Ring Committee Robert Rockhill Mabelle Patterson Motto Committee Marie Foley Julius Langjabr ' IHIIIIIII! COMMITTEES Oracle Committee Agnes Talbot Marie Foley Anne Sclirage Adelaide Hamilton Tom Gomez Knocks and Boosts Committee Dorothy Leffier Dorothy Meyers Elise Plage Play Committee Tom Gomez VValter Jaek Alice Ittner Grace Voss Olivia Haemer Picture Committee John J. Carway Ray Golden Grace Voss Mildred Hiller Mabelle Patterson THE ORACLE 9 .Yaiinxv dozen colzmm rim across from Inf! to right. ROLAND BINNING Football, Pres. of Dramatics, Hockey, Glee Club, Track, Senior Class President, Capt. Rifle Team, Stock Room, Boy Com- missioner of Queens, Baseball, Hall Cop, Cheer leader, Class representative Com- mirssioner of Sanitation. HARRIET SEIBERT Vice Pres. Senior Class, Ass't News Ed- itor Oracle, News Editor Oracle, Comm. of Sanitation Squad, Dramatics, Forum Artium, Book Rep. AGNES TALBOT Vice pres. of G. O,, Chairman Senior Oracle Committee. I. H. S. Hand Book Committee. Organized I. H. S. girl scout trdop, Rifle, Arista, Kinspirits, Pres., Gym. Class, Dramatics, Basket Ball Team. S. THOMAS GOMEZ Arista, Secretary of the Senior Class, Captain of Debating Team, President of Dramatics, Dramatic Scholarship, Hall Cop, Glee Club, Senior Play Comm. HERMAN W. HORSTMANN Arista, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Treas. of Senior Class GRACE VOSS G, O. Representative. Member of Ride Team, Dramatic Club, Picture Committee, and Play Committee, Declamation contest Cand winnerl ANNE SCHRAGE Girl Leader of Arista, Senior Class, Play, Dramatics Club, G, O. Pageant. Declam- ation Contest, Athletics ROBERT ROCKHILL Senior Ring Comm., Boy leader of Arista, Debating Club, Q. E. D. Club, Stock Room Duty. Yaledictorian. LEO ISRAEL O. E. D. Club. Track Team, Arista. Class Prophesy, Chairman of Kinsprits, Workshop, Dramatics, G. O. Entertain- ment, Stage Manager, Class Play Com- mittee, Oracle Column. ALICE ITTNER Arista, Dramatics, Art Club, Glee Club, Kinsprits, Senior Play Committee. Class Historian. M. SPADAVECCHIA Rec, Sec. G. O., Football Manager'Z3, Dance Comm., Chairman Dance Comm., Charge of Stock Room, Comm, of Service Squad, Lieut. of Hall Cops, Lieut. Sanita- tion Squad, Dramatics, G. O. Rep., Oracle Rep, JOHN J. CARWAY Chairman of Picture Commmittee, Hall Cap, Lieut. of Sanitation Squad, Track Team, Stock Room Clerk, Service Squad. Friendship Club, Q. E. D- Club, Art Club, Dramatics Club. FRANCIS AMODIO Hall Cop, Service Squad. DOROTHY BAUMAN Glee Club, Beaver Chorus, G. O. Pageant. MARION BAYLIS Arista, Service Squad, Art Club. WALTER A. BEAUDEL Hockey, Track, Glee Club Dramatics, Sanitatiioin Squad., 'Hall Police, Forum. Artuim. School Dances, Classs Day Chair- man, G. O. Minstrel. ' VIOLA BOGART G. O. Representative, worked 7 terms in office, Oracle representative, G. O. Teller, ISABEL BORCHES Art Club. Sanitation Squad, G. O. Minstrel, G. O, Rep.. Oracle Rep, DICK BECKER Hockev Team, Cheer Leader, Art Club Treas, Party Leader in G. O. Elections, Dance Comm. ELEANOR COAN ' Friendship Club, Q. E, D. Club, Art Club, P. T. President, Lunch Room Worker. G. O. Rep. Dramatics Club, Debating Club, Comm. of Sanitation. TH IT ORACLI THE ORACLE 9 .Names down column Mm across from left to right. ROLAND BINNING Football, Pres. of Dramatics, Hockey, Glee Club, Track, Senior Class President, Capt. Ritle Team, Stock Room, Boy Com- missioner of Queens, Baseball, Hall Cop, Cheer leader, Class representative Com- miissioner of Sanitation. HARRIET SEIBERT Vice Pres. Senior Class, Ass't News Ed- itor Oracle, News Editor Oracle, Comm. of Sanitation Squad, Dramatics, Forum Artium, Book Rep. AGNES TALBOT Vice pres. of G. O.. Chairman Senior Oracle Committee. I. H. S. Hand Book Committee. Organized J. H. S. girl scout troop, Rifle. Arista. Kinspirits, Pres., Gym. Class, Dramatics, Basket Ball Team. S. THOMAS GOMEZ Arista, Secretary of the Senior Class, Captain of Debating Team, President of Dramatics, Dramatic Scholarship, 'Hall Cop, Glee Club, Senior Play Comm. HERMAN W. HORSTMANN Arista, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Treas. of Senior Class GRACE VOSS G. O. Representative. Member of Ride Team, Dramatic Club, Picture Committee. and Play Committee, Declamation contest land winnerl ANNE SCHRAGE Girl Leader of Arista, Senior Class, Play, Dramatics Club, G, O. Pageant, Declam- ation Contest, Athletics ROBERT ROCKHILL Senior Ring Comm.. Boy leader of Arista, Debating Club, Q. E. D. Club. Stock Rvom Duty, Valedictorian. LEO ISRAEL O. E. D. Club. Track Team. Arista. Class Prophesy, Chairman of Kinsprits, VVorkSh0p, Dramatics, G. O. Entertain- ment. Stage Manager, Class Play Com- mittee, Oracle Column. ALICE ITTNER Arista, Dramatics, Art Club, Glee Club, Kinsprits, Senior Play Committee, Class Historian. M. SPADAVECCHIA Rec. Sec. G. O., Football Manager'Z3, Dance Comm., Chairman Dance Comm., Charge of Stock Room, Comm. of Service Squad, Lieut. of Hall Cops, Lieut. Sanita- tion Squad, Dramatics, G. O. Rep., Oracle Rep, JOHN J. CARWAY Chairman of Picture Commmittee, Hall Cap, Lieut. of Sanitation Squad, Track Team, Stock Room Clerk, Service Squad. Friendship Club, Q. E. D. Club, Art Club, Dramatics Club. FRANCIS AMODIO Hall Cop, Service Squad. DOROTHY BAUMAN Glee Club, Beaver Chorus, G. O. Pageant. MARION BAYLIS Arista, Service Squad, Art Club. WALTER A. BEAUDEL Hockey, Track, Glee Club Dramatics. Sanitatiotn Squad, 'Hall Police, Forum. Artuim, School Dances, Classs Day Chair- man, G. O. Minstrel. ' VIOLA BOGART G. O. Representative, worked 7 terms in odice, Oracle representative, G, O. Teller. ISABEL' BORCHES Art Club, Sanitation Squad, G. O. Minstrel, G. O, Rep., Oracle Rep. DICK BECKER Hockey Team, Cheer Leader, Art Club Treas, Party Leader i11 G. O. Elections, Dance Comm. ELEANOR COAN Friendship Club, Q. E, D. Club, Art Club, P. T. President, Lunch Room Wcmrlcer, G. O. Rep. Dramatics Club, Debating Club, Comm. of Sanitation. TH If ORACL IC LESTER CAMPION Oracle Rep., Service Squad. ANNA CAVANA RUTH CHATVVIN Arista, Q. E. D. Art Club, C Comm. A SIDNEY COHN Class Pres., '21, OR Boxing, '21, Bank Rep. Acme Rep.. BLANCHE CLARKE Glee Club. VERNON COMPTON RUTH CHANDLER Riding Club, G. A. A. STANLEY COAN Art Club, Dramatics, Arista, strel, G, O. Posters. CHARLES DECKER J. H. S. Orchestra. THE O lass History G. O. Rep., G. O. M in- RACLE H ELEA NOR DOH ERTY Squad Attendant, Hygiene Monitor, ,lOH N DONIGGAN M. DONALDSON P. T. Pres., G. O. Rep., 3 yrs. LORETTA DRURY Arista, Dramatics, Art Club, Class History NORMAN J. EDELMAN Ass't Manager of Baseball 1 yr., Man- ager of Baseball, Track Team, Hockey Team Ass't sporting editor of Oracle, Sporting Editor of Oracle, Hall Cop, Stock room. Sanitation Squad, Manager cf Election Campaigns. 7 terms, Ass't Business Editor of Oracle, Cheer Leader. NELLIE EGELAND Basket Ball Team, 7 term, Captain of Basket Ball Team, 8 term, End Ball Team. HERBERT EHRIG ROSE EMMA Picture Comm., Ass't Squad Cap. MAURIA FABRICANT Service Squad. GENEVIEVE FIALA I ROBERT FASSNACHT Oracle Rep, Service Squad, Arista. THE ORACLE 13 MILTOX FAIGENBAUM Track Team, Radio Club OHicer, Service Squad. Sec. of P. T. JOHN FITZGERALD Hall Cop. Service Squad. MARIE FOLEY G. O. Rep.. Oracle Rep., Oracle Staff C1 yearj Q. E. D. Club, Arista, Honor Roll, Forum Artium. LESYLE FORBELL Lunch Room, End Ball, G. A, A. Bas- ket Ball, Hovbkey. DELLA FOX Glee Club, Riding Club, RUTH FREDENBERG . G. O. Rep., Minstrel Show, Captain of Team, Ring Committee. RUTH GEISLER Bank Rep. f3termsl Artisa, Vice Pres- ident Q. E. D. Club, Art Club, G. A. A., Hockey Team, Girls Basket Ball Team, Lunch Room, Teller G, O. Election. FRANK GENEVESE Red Cross Rep., G. O. Rep., Oracle Rep.. Track Team. CLORINDA GIVEN Arista, Service Squad, Coaching Squad. RAYMOND GOLDEN Arista Student. DOROTHY GRAEBER Captain in P. T. Class, VVorked in ofhce. WINONA GRIFFING BEATRICE G. GRISXVALD Assisted in bank, Office work, Riding Club, G. A. A. ALPHONSE GU.-XRDINO Football, Baseball, Champ Shotput. Hall Police, G. O. Pageant. O. HAEMER Members of Dramatics, Miscellaneous entertaining at G. O. Election, G. Minstrel, G. O. Peagant, Bird's Xmas Carol, Riding Club. Rifle Team. ADELAIDE HAMILTON Oflice NVork, Type for Football Team, EDVVARD HANNON Hall Cap., Squad Leader, Znd Basket 'Ball Team, G. O. Rep, Enrolling Room, Basketball, Baseball. EUGENIE HEIM Assisted in bank 3 terms. HERBERT HEINEMAN MILDRED HILLER Hockev Team Rifle Tea , , m, Riding Club, Picture Committee. TH Ii ORACLE w r THE ORACLE 15 BERNARD HOPKINS LOUISE KLINSCHROT Track, G. O. Rep., Oracle Rep., Sani- Qmce Work' tation Squad. Dramatics. AUDREY' de. LANGUELETTE , ' G.O- Rep., Class President Q21 P. T. ELI. N, HORIN Captainfzj Arista, Debating Team. Q. E, D, Club. Service Squad, G. O. Rep. JEROME LAPIN 1 Art Club, G. O. Poster, Art Bazzar. LEONARD HICKERSON Biology Club, Rifle Team, Golf Team, ' Oracle Rep' ,IULUIS LANGIAHR Hockey Team C2yearsJ Tennis Team C2 yearsj Football Team 119213, Glee Club. WVALTER JAECK Dramatic, Hall Caps., Class Motto. Dramatcis, Kin-spirits, Oracle Columnist, Declamation contest finals, Elocution, G. O. , Pageant, Minstrel, DOROTHY LEFFLER Vice-Pres. G. O,, Comm. of Sanitation, Vice-Pres. Dramatics Sec. Q. E. D. Club, G. O. Minstrel, Chairman Knocks and RAYMUND JOHNSON Boasts Comm., Forum Artium. Arista, Hall COD- SCYWCC Squad. Debating Club, Service Club, Friendship Club, GRACE JONES KING G. A. A.. Friendship Club, Q. E. D. HELEN LEVY Club' Artisa' Glee Club Bank Rep. QD, Secretary of P. T. Class. DOROTHY KAMPF Q 1 Art Club. Service Squad. JPJANNETTE LISSEY Arista, Dramatics, Q. E. D., Service Squad, Sanitation Squad Bank Rep., Chair- man Program Committee of G. O. Min- JAMES H. KEEGAN strel. Track team, Bank Rep., Oracle Rep., Glee Club, Beaver Chorus. MADELINE LUDWIG Basketball, End Ball, Otiice Work. WILLIAM KNELI. Artisa, Cross Country, School Orches- ' RANDOLPH LYON Hall Cop, Service Squad. I tra Queensboro Meet, Three Letter man. M. KELLY RUTH MACPHILLMY P CHP. in BaSkCf Ball, Millllft at GFHHC1 Hockey, Basketball, End Ball, G. A. A., Central Palace, Hockey Team. Riding Club. . Coaching Squad. THE ORACLE 17 NVALTER IVIAIS HELEN MOSHIER Aflsta- Q4 E' D- PYC'SidCHf of ClH5S- Cap. in P. T, Assisted in bank 4 terms. ELIZABETH INIANNING Glee Club, Baset Ball, P. T, Captain. ROSE MORRIS ARTHUR MARTIN RUTH NEWMAN Arista. DOROTHY MEYERS ANDREXV OBERGLOCK Pres. P. T. Class, Sec. Forum Artium, Squzfiank RCD., S1111-Fld I-Cadelt SSCYVICC Sec, Debating, Sec.. Friendship Club, Dramatics, Q- E. D. Craft Club, Teller, Sanitation Squad, Glee Club, Knocks Comm. Treas of Riding' Club, Rifle Team, CLARA OLTMAN Minstrel Show- Arista, Basket Ball Team, Hockey Team, G O. Rep., Forum Artium, Q, E. D. Club, EDWINA MURPHY Riding Club, Rifle Team, Service Club, Vice-Pres., Dramatics, French Play, Q. E, D., Dance Comm of Senior Room, Teller, Sanitation Squad. Usher, J. H. S. FDVVARD T VVARREN Dramatics Club, Hall Police, Servilce Squad, Sanitation Squad, G. O, Minstrel MARGARET MCGREEVY Q. T. squad Leader, Teller in G, O. Rifle Team, Artium Forum, J. H. S, Election. Minstrel, Dramatics, Christmas P'la,y, Declamation Contest. Minstrel, Senior Play. MABELLE PATTERSON G. A, A. Dramatics, Riding Club, Rifle Team, Glee Club, Oracle Exchange Edi- Art Club, Riding Club, Dramatics. tor, A551 News Editgr, Debating Club, G, O. Ministrel Show, Pres. Enrolling Rm., Crescendo Club. KATHERINE CTCONNOR ELSIE PLAGE Art Club. Pin Committee, Dramatics. LUCY PETERS DO REATHEA MOSSBA CK Art Club, Helped write G. O. Pageant, Elocution A, Service Squad. MARJORIE PILGRIM Hockey, Basketball, Forum Artium, Art v Scholarship, Posters. DORAOTHX MONSEES MARGRET K. PASQUARELLO Oracle Rep., G. O. Rep, THE ORACLE 19 LILLIAN RICKENBACKER DOROTHY SCHUSTEK Hockey Team End, Ball Team, Riifle. Dramatic Club Girl's Basket Ball Team. G. O. Teller. EDXVARD RILEY Service Squal, Bank Rep. LILLIAN ROSE SOPHIE ROTHENBERG RAYMOND ROSS KATHLYN A. RUBY G. O. Rep. Oracle Rep, M. SAINT JOHN Treas. Art Club, ForumArtium, fi. O. Oracle Rep., P. T. presirent, G, A. A. SAMUEL SAMUELS Service Squad, Class Day Comm. De- bating Club. Forum Artium, Kinspirits, Oracle Rep. IAS. SAMBORN DOROTHEA SCHAEFFLER Bank Rep, G. A. A.. Hockey Team, Coach- ed English Play. NETTIE SH.-XTSKY Basketball, End Ball, Hockey. MILDRED STIFT CHARLOTTE STRANACK Basketball, Riding Club, G. A. A. LEON SOLOMON Sec. of P. T. Class, Radio Club, Service Squal. W. THOMPSON Manager and Captain of Hockey Team, Dramatics, Glee Club, G. O. Rep, Tennis Team, Swilmming, Track, Sanitation Squad, Service Squad, Hall Cop. WALTER THOMPSON Arista Student. ISABEL TROXVIE Art Club, Service Squad. H. TRONMIPETER G. A. A. Rifle Team, Riding Club, MILDRED YERATTIE Riding Club, Art Clu'i, G. A. A., Basket- ball. PHE ORACLE Tllli ORACLIE 21 Bl. XVAGAR KQIQRTRLIJE ZlilSl.FR G. A. A, Rifle TTL-am, Riding Club, Hockey, Baseball, EnclballTeams, EDWARD P. VVALLEY Glce Club, G. O. Reprcsenative, Oracle Represetative. Service Squarl. ANTHONY PILLA J. XVELSCH Oracle Rep.. Halls Cop, lilectiim Teller, Baseball. PAUL MIQRNER Cross country, School Orchestra. H. XVEINBERG Bank Teller, Track, Capt, Class Basket- ball Team. LOTTIE YENDOLSOIQI ELIZABETH ZUILL NIILDRED NEMECIZK G. O. Repl, File Leader. lflJlTl'l LAVERTY Oracle Rep. G. O. Rep. Service Club HAROLD THOMAS Art Club, Craft Club, Poster Prizes, Radio Club. MARION SPRINGMEYER Arista, Service Club. ,1os1sPH HoGAN 22 'I'I I IC CJR.XCLI2 bw - :J , i JAPAHIARLLLA 14. .1-as ,iv lf? av' :QE 'F ' moon Kiev X eeissss tae Luo lsizml, Il'r0f1l1,fcy f,l0HlHIIfft't'Z ,leanette Lissey, Robert Ifassnacht and Samuel 5amuels.l IIow does it go anyhow? asked a small voice, I.et's see now-w- A bee and a spid er Were drinking' hard- I awoke, listening intently. Ilut the voice had stopped, the room, silyer paint- ed by the light of the full moon that shone outside the window, was quiet. I drop- ped back to sleep. Again came the voice. petulant, queru- lous: What can that word be? Ilard XYhat ?- A bee and a spider Xkvere drinking harde- -Iioiled eggs suggested another voice. I if course not I broke in. involuntari- ly. You can't drink hard boiled eggs! mllhen what is it? asked a tiny grome. suddenly appearing on the blanket. Yes, tell us. begged the other, climb- ing to the bridge of my nose. XYe nmst know. Ile seemed quite anxious about it. I know what we'll do, said the first. we'll all think, Too many broths spoil a cook, you know. NYl1y no, you're wrong. I exclaimed laughing, 'fyou meanA- I'm not! I don'tI he interrupted, angrily. Too many broths are bad for a cook. I had a cook once who-s Hut Chestyf' said the other. lYhat about the riddle VVhat riddle ? shouted Chesty. Mon- tague, cau't you keep your mind on the subject? NVe're discussing cooks! And turning to me be continued. My cook died of too much broth And she isn't the onlyg hundreds have died: look up the statistics. Great men back me up on the subject: even Tom Gomez, the authority on tid-bits between meals- Tom Gomez! I cried. Tom graduat- ed with me forty years ago. XYhat do you know of him, or of the rest of the class of '24 Iiverything be answered. I'm their Guardian Imp, Jknd this is Montague. my secretary. And can you tell me about the class ? Of course. Montague. bring me the records. lXIontajfgue clisap1'l'arefl and returned in a twinkling with a roll of parchment as large as himself. I opened it eagerly. and then looked up in dismay. I can't read that. I said. is it lfsqui- mau writing THE ORACLE Z5 No, no answered Chesty its written in ofiicial student script, in Entymo- Glyphicsfl Entymo-Glyphics ? I repeated. A system of writing invented in 1940, he explained. Its outstanding character- istic is its remarkable resemblance to the tracks of a fly that has fallen into an ink- well. It is said to be patterned after Bernard Hopkins' handwritingf, I see. And what became of Hop- kins ? He became a famous surgeon. But one day, while attempting to execute a hand-stand and perform an operation on Hogan, his mind gave way. He perform- ed the hand-stand and executed Hogan. A sad, sad case. And Binning, and Rockhill- One at a time, he broke in. laughing, I'l1 read them to you. And curling up comfortably on the pillow, he began. - Tom Gomes, besides attaining fame, fandiweightj, as an authority on tid-bits, became a famous uproar singer, but one day at a performance of Samson and Delilah he brought the palace down in the first act bv a terrible bellow. He was killed in the excitement. Walter Jaerk, our intermittent Ham- let fsee Elocution Contesisl successively tried his hand at acting, journalism, and banjo playing and finally achieved success as the leader of the Follies Chorus. In 1951 he retired on his reputation. Edward Hannon folowed his mani- fest destiny and became the tallest of tall men. Roland B'lll1l'l11g carried his school spirit into life with him. I-Ie continued tackling cleanly and playing fair,-and he won. Al Guardino' amateur Atlas. and huskiest lawyer that ever cowed a jury to submission is still existant. Tis said he hurls a mean invectivef' Harry lVci1fzbc1rg became a famous advertising man. He is known as the author of the super-slogan 'Bozo's Baked Beans Blind Brutis'. 'r.E11lCHZllL'1 Rappaport, Leon Solomon, and IVl1lf0l' Thompson honored the Medi- cal Fraternity with their membership. They perfected the Eel Tooth Elixer , guaranteed to cure the tobacco habit, in- fluenza, stuttering, etc. Hannon Horstmau soon turned his attention to politics. In 1937 he scored a signal victory and went to Congress as the Senator from Horstman's Island. fvromc Lapin followed an artistic car- eer. Eleven years after graduating he won the 'Prix de Rome' with his colorful painting Polar Bear Lost In A Snow Stormf' Edelman and Becker heard the call of the wild and sought the spears of the uncouth west, where they soon became cow punchers. But the cows, being con- stitutionally weak, soon gave up the un- equal struggle, and the two returned, covered with mud and gloryfl Robert Eassuarlzf and Milton Fagan- baum unloosened their overflowing genius upon the world as Electrical Engineers. The world recovered, but never got over the shock. John J. Carway became a conspicious figure in stageland. According to rumour 'twas pure headworkf' Colder, desiring to avenge his early wrongs, went thru C. C. N. Y. and became a teacher. Lester Camifvion and Edward Riley scored a great success in Vaudeville. Their act, The Conflict of Brain and l3rawn, has become a classic. Great Oaks from little acorns grow. Cordon became a six footer. fu-lius Langjalzr entered the ministry and startled the world by questioning 2-l THE ORACLE Gabriel's right to blow the trumpet on the Day of judgment. Frank Genewese and Jaznes Keegan continued their interest in biology. Their latest book 'Snake teeth and Dentistry' is well known. Andrew Oberglofk honored Farm- ingdale with his presence. In collabora- tion with Leonard H iekerson and James SCIIILIIOWI he succeeded in making cab- bages taste like cauliflower. Eli Horin and Manriee Fabricant completed law courses and earned the right to be admitted to any bar in the city. Robert Roekhill entered the realm of science. In 1942 he revolutionized the steel industry by perfecting a process for the extraction of iiron from 'nuxated Iron'. Harold Thomas evinced a great interest in ancient Art. His masterpiece, 'Jamaica High School Building in 1924, is said to be a classic representation of prehistoric architecture. Edward Warren, Stanley Coon, and Edward Wally, earnest students of fem- inine psychology, finally met their 'VVater-Lulus'. VVe hear that its a rocky, rocking road. 'fllflarins Sfvadeweerlzia. came to the fore in the business world. His fortune is estimated at 46, 978, 347, 623, 019.410 marks. After much parley, Heinenzan came to a compromise with the L. I. R. R. He now pays half fare. Samuel Magill wandered leisurely thru life as Omar Khayam. He began to write in 1936, achieved success by 1940 and had fame thrust upon him in 1958 when he was elected Poet Laureate of Jamaica. Willis Tlzoznpsorn went on his winning way, accumulating a private nest-egg of fame to the family account. Charles Decker the eternal question mark, became an efficiency expert. Con- tinuing his lunch hour interest, delicat- essen, he invented a skinless frankfurter and captured the annual Gobel Prize. Jol1n Welsh, the scientist. succeeded in extracting the nightmare from Welsh Rarebit. Walter Beandell perfected his piano playing by ear to such an extent that he no longer has to use his fingers. John Fitzgerald, after completing a course in journalism, rested in seclusion as Editor of the 'Hallis Buglel. He was brought into the spotlight by his famous book 'Wise Cracks', construction, Main- tenance and repair. Compton, Donegan, Ehrig, the lunch- hour' basketball club, soon entered the professional ranks. VVe hear that Ehrig persues the beef business as a side line. Ross and Lyons made their fortunes as models. The pictures of their immortal hair combs adorn the advertisements of 'Stay-Stuck. The Healthy Hair Dressing For Happy Heads'. Knell and Werner became Historians. Their :book is entertaining and most origi- nal. Anzodio and Cohen entered the ranks of the pugilists. After much effort they were awarded the scrap iron crown. GIRLS PROPHECY 'illfarrgnerite Wager, Dorothy West, and Lillian Riekenbarlrer entered Sav- ages and came out Amazonsfl Dorothy Baumann hailed as a second Pavlova soon had the world at her feet. Harriet S eibert became a most unusual author, unusual because successful. Helen Lefuy and .lfarion Bethge with Ru-th. N ezwnan as press agent, started an independent Opera Co. The Government finally pensioned them for the sake of the public tranquility. THE ORACLE 25 Catherine O'C0m10r became the champion Society chauffeur. Anna H01'e11f,flein, Mildred Nemeelf, Dorothy Monsees, Angela Donovan, and ilfildred Stifla assaulted the New York offices en masse. Their typewriters are now clicking in merry unison. Marjorie Sf, folzn because of her pro-- ficiency in art was admitted to all the gal- leries of New York. Dorothy Lejffler became a wonderful woman when she grew up. Grate Voss and Olivia Haemer joined the Moscow Art Co. They have only to learn Russian to become the stars of the organization. After taking four years of French and Spanish Jeannette Lissey was able to speak the English language perfectly. Loretta Drury and Ruth Clzutwin together thru thick and thin, thru joy and sorrow, thru fire, disaster and devastation, until fate did them part. He was blonde and handsome. Eleanor C041-H and Stanley Coon the 'Terphischorean Two danced their way to fame. A new step the I3ufi'alo Break is attributed to them. Edith Lawerty our modern Priscilla, became the smallest Spanish Interpreter. Margaret llleGreery followed the muse. It was a long hard chase but she caught her at last. Now the publishers are following Margaret. Isabel Borelzers. Evelyn Chandler and Della For went to finish their education in Europe but Europe finished them. Marion Baylis, Nellie Egeland, Doro- thy Kamff, and Dorothy Slzarleek and Anna- Selzzvog are returning us full fiedged teachers of athletics in our new Jamaica High School which is now near- ing completion. Ruth Geisler, .lfarie Foley and May- lvelle Patterson became newspaper report- ers, then editors of the I-. I. Daily Press. 'fAliee Ittner became well known as an elocutionist and founded The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Shake- spearef' Agues Talbot followed in the foot- steps of Lady Astor and became the first speaker in the House of Representatives. LOTTIE WENDELESKE and NETTIE SHATSKY became Rouman- ian court ladies and kept the court intrigue at an intense heat. LOUISE MARTIN and LUCY PETERS formed a great affinity one for the other and their names are now as familiarly linked as David and his comrade. MAJORIE PILGRIM after starving in an attic for many years and des- perately taking to drugs fbicarbonate of soda, 'tis saidj was rescued from oblivion by a rich llliilaiitliropise and is now famous. CLARA OLTMAN went hunting at Hunter and found such knowledge that she became known as the Forint of VVisdon1.. Her original Virgil trot is now in use by all her former class mates' children. ADELAIDE HAMILTON followed that other famous A. Iiamilton's ex- ample and demonstrated perfectly Finances in Practice . Her bills 'tis said are greater and extracted with more skill than anyone else ever showed. VIOLA BOGART, MARGARET DONALDSON married twin brothers. After much difficulty in distinguishing their respective husbands, the problem was solved by tieing pink bows on one and blue on the otherq E LESLYE FORBELL died' at a tender age. Her spouse has placed on her headstone only the good die young. DOTTIE MEYERS having trailed hergay way thru life with a string of 26 THE- ORACLE heartsj fell' victim before' the' Prince of Wales. 'Tis said a coronet be- comes her. She has gathered about her many of her former friends as at- tendants. MILDRED HILLER is chief lady-in waiting. MARIAN BETHGE became the champion History teacher of H. S. ISAIPEEL TROVVIE, DOROTHY XVEST, DOROTllEA MOSSHACK. made a great hit on the stage as A'The Three lllust-Get-Theres in the outiit they wore on Senior Freshie day Csee around the school picturesj LILLIAN RICKENBACKER in- vented the now famous Changeable hair net tits any head, any color. Dorothy KAMPF startled her class mates by a sensational novel. ADA KLINE became the wife of Sinn Feineru and spent her days con- vincing Englishmen of the justness of Irish claims. MARGARET KELLY became the first president of the Irish Republic to die a natural death. CATHERINE LE PRE, ELIZA- BETH TVVILL and HELEN TROM- PETER made some men nice little wives. Three apiece. BEATRICE GRISXVOLD soon 'abandoned her career as somebodv's stenog for the more thrilling one of private detective in Hollywood. DOROTHY GRAEBER, MABEL SMITH, NIARIAN SPRINGMEYER started a beauty parlor. Their beauty clay That Spottv Leopard Effect soon became the flapper rage. EDDIE MURPHY invented a new type of Happer. Her weird effects ob- tained by green and orange shades of a new liquid powder and the rage she created for red eyebrows will long be remembered. The cubist painting- Pink Maiden on a Green and Red Stair, is said to have had her as in- spiration. RUTH MaePHILLAMY, ELIZA-. BETH MANNING overthrew all chem- istry theories by disproving the four fundamentals. Their new theories ad- vanced on that subject were the marvel of the age. ELISE PLAGE became proprietor of the most exclusive establishment on Fifth Ave. DOROTHEA SCHMITT, LIL- LIAN ROSE and MARGARET PAS- QUARIELLO became devoted I. XV. XV.'s and were the most famous of women strike agitators. MILDRED NEMECEK by attend- ing Savage became such a wild woman that instead of docilely training P. T. students she secured the position of chief tender of the lions at the zo-0. AGNES SMITH daringly presented herself as candidate for the trial to reach the moon in a rocket. But the rocket failed. u RUTH FREDENBURG, ANNA CAVONA and GENEVIEVE FIALA went down to the farm where they started a flourishing chicken business. ROSE EM'MA.i EELEANOR DOHERTY and MADELENE LUD- WIG formed a stock company which soon became greater than the Standard Oil and made its owners the richest in the world. Here Chesty stopped, mopped his fore- head with a tiny handkerchief and began rolling up the parchment. You haven't finished, I cried, What of Helen Eerman, Charlotte Stranack, Katherine Ruby, Elizabeth Zuill, Gert- fC011tinued on Page 541 THE ORACLE 27 THIS SENIOR CLASS CONTAINS MANY WHO CAN WRITE VERSE OF MERIT, AS THE RECENT CONTEST FOR A CLASS SONG AND POEM PROVED. MISS SIEBERT IS ALSO A SENIOR. CLASS SONG AGNES TAl.1xoT Well prove we're loyal to jamaica This Class of twenty-four, In countless ways we'll raise her banner, jamaica overmore. W'e have tried to crown with laurels All our High School years, And now we pass the torch to others VVhen at last departure nears. Swing wide, glad portals of fair promise, As forth we seniors go. And show us true success and glory, Our duty let us know. Through our struggle guide us onward, To vict'ries life may bring. But through the years our hearts with love To Jamaica High will sing. Miss MacConnell will compose music for this song. CLASS POEM Liao ISRAEL We part, to meet no more. Our task begun Each takes the path that is his destined way. As chance-met travelers part at the end of day',- - See-the painted treasures of the sun Fade in the lap of evening. One by one The purple hills grow cold. Forgotten. gray, The last thin cloud wisp vanishes away. Farewell,-our journey ends-the day is done. Yet-can our journey end? When light departs Is day forgotten? Commonly we've known Like joys, like sorrowsg an eternal tieg They hold us close. Parted, but not alone NVe seek our paths: enshrined within our hearts, The memory of Beauty cannot die. TWO PATHS On the journey of life there are two paths That many of us do tread. And one we tread with heedless glee, One gravely, with whiiened head. One is the path of impatient youth The other of patient age: And Youth runs swiftly along the path But slow are the steps of the sage. And Youth, as he travels his sunny road Is always looking ahead Into the future, to things to come, While Age, with his faltering tread Ever looks back to the days of his youth, And he lingers along the way, Loth to get to his journey's end, To his rest at the close of l.ife's day. And the path of Youth is a flowery path Of happiness forsooth. But the path of Age is filled with weeds From the seeds he sowed in his youth, Flinging aside the gifts that he hath Youth carelessly longs for more, And more and more they come to him While Age, with his meagre store Sees slowly slipping out of his grasp The few small joys that he hath, And thinks of the blessings he as a youth Had thrown aside in the path,- The blessings of kinship and good health, Of rising re-born each day, Of eyesight clear and unaching limbs. In age does he have to pay For all the follies of silly youth 28 THE ORACLE That heeded not words of the wise, That to the dangers along the path Did willfully blind his eyes. And the ears that listened not in youth Are slowly losing their power, And the eyes that saw not the pitfalls deep Are growing dimmer each hour. Oh! if we could but learn in youth The things that we know in age, The path through life would lighter be To the weary feet of the sage. HARRIET C. SEIBERT. IMPRESSIONS OF THE VALADICTORIAN Twelve o'clock! Gee, I wish I could get to sleep. I'll be too tired to s.ay my speech right tomorrow. I wonder if I remember how it goes. Mn Principal, teachers, classmates on this most memorable occasion I-er-er. Ye Gods! I forget. I guess I'll get up and study. ...... One o'clock! and I don't know it yet! u in nf 1 1 n Gee! It's hot in here. I wonder if my collar's wilted. There goes Mr. l! .... . He's going to announce me in a minute, I wonder if I remember it. There's my mother down there. IIe's almost thru with his announcement now. There he goes. Gee, 'my turn now. Ye Gods! why did I ever get to be valedictorian! My knees are shaking. I hope no one notices. It's an awful long way to the front of the stage. There's 'mother smiling at me. Gee! It's hot! XVell, that's over. I wonder if it was as had as I tho't it was. Mother's smiling. THE GREAT WHITE WAY JEANNETTE LISSEY Up and down on Life's Broadway Where the lights are gay Some of the stars that twinkle and shine Recall to my mind some schoolmates of mine. Laugh, clown, Laugh ...... Tom Gomez Poppy . . , . . , .......... Dotty Meyers For All of us ...... Eddy Murphy, Elsie Plage, Cath. Jones Aren't we all. .Spaddy and Rolly Binning Spring cleaning ...... Sanitation Squad Helen of Troy ........... Helen Levy The Alarm Clock .Every School morning The Hurricane ..... Senior class meeting Chicken Feed ...... R. Weigand and H. Seibert Casanova .. ..... VValter Beaudell Hamlet ................. Walter 'Iaeck The Dancers. .Eleanor and Stanley Coan The Whole Town's Talking , . .E. R. 206 Sun Up ................ Dicky Gordon Little Nellie Kelley Tangerine ............. Dorothy Lelifler . . . . Nellie Egeland Mr. Battling Butler ..... Johnny Carway The Music Box ............. Glee Club VVe've got to have money ...Jeannette Lissey Little .Iessie james .Audrey de Langue- lette Two Little girls in Blue ,Lorrete Drury and Ruth Chatwin The Merry VVidow . . ,.... . .Alice Ittner The Lady ............... Edith Laverty Ziegfield Follies .Dotty Graeber, Mildred Stift, Mildred Hiller The Blue Bird ....... Mabelle Patterson Chauve Souris .... Helen Smith, Olivia Haemer, Betty Foley Artists and Models . .Marjorie St. John and Marjorie Pilgrim The Other Room ............ E. R. lOl The Yervous VVreck ...Margaret Don- aldson The Taming of the Shrew. .Lucy Peters Queen Victoria .......... Leslye Forbell The Rise of Rose O Reilly .Peggy Mc- Greery The Miracle . . . .... 90 in Regents Smliin' Thru . . . . . ,Anne Schrage '1lIl'll1l'l1lII I IIIIIII llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I Illllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII lllllll lllllllll 'hr Gllaan lflintnrg Writfeiz by ALICA ITTNER LoRETTA DRURY RoB1sRT RocKHu.i. We have been deeply interested in Dar- win's famous theory of evolution and have been struck by its singular adaptabil- ity to the growth of high school graduates. It took millions of years for the present state of man to be evolved from his prim- al state of abjection. Consider then, how marvelous it is, that jamaica High School has been able to produce, in four years, a perfectly finished set of high school graduates--and from the same material! Some of us, of course, have taken longer in the process than others. This year, the class consists of more than one hundred and twenty-five vary- ing specimens of the 'afore-mentioned graduates. Some specimens having been more highly developed than others, it was but natural that from this number should be chosen at different times during their school career, two vice-presidents and a secretary of the G. O., both a girlland a out of the boy leader and twenty-four fifty-six members of Arista, members of varying importance in the clubs and societies of the school, including the Art Club, E, D., Kinsprits, Dra- matics, Service Squad and the Sanitary Squadg four captains and five managers -of varsity teams. also members and work- other active ers on these teams. From this exrtraor- dinary class came also the members of the school championship Girls' Basketball team. The contest for the scholarship offered by the School of the Theater, which was open to students in the second- 'ary schools of N. Y. City, was won by one of the gifted specimens of the class. During our evolution, we have seen many former conditions in the school change. No longer are those-cel lular forms we designated as freshies permitted to begin their evolution under the quiet meditative influence that prox- imity to Hillside Avenue affords. Instead they began their incubation under the fost ering care of Dr, Chickering in one of the recently added annexes of Jamaica H. S. In this way, they can start their develop- ment under more favorable conditions, being kept with solicitous care from the wiles of the Lipper classmen. At a later stage they are permitted to advance their mental state in the second of Jamaica's annexes, also located at a safe distance facross the streetj from the building which harbors the upper classmen. XV hen at last they have become hardened and inured to high school life, they join the ranks of J. H. S, proper. Actually speak- ing, we may rejoice that this has come to pass within our own time, for by the use of the two J. H. S. annexes, the crowding in school has been materially reduced. This has also enabled us to have the single session for our last term-incidentally the only time we enjoyed a regular ses- sion. C By the way.-we have just remember- ed that thru some inexplicable oversight we have forgotten to mention that we actually did complete the usual course of studiesj We sincerely hope that the process of evolution will go on-and on-and on-- and that all our seniors will succeed in life. But to discuss the future is not a part of our business. Read the class prophecy and find out where continual evolution will lead us. 30 THE ORACLE UNUSUAL CROWD OF NOTA- BLES NEVER BEFORE SEEN AT ONE GATHERING AT- TEND PROM The evening of january 4th found the seniors tand others lucky enough or in- fiuential enough to secure bidsj arrayed in their best 'fbibs and tuckersn making their way to Kew Gardens. tlly the way, why does the senior class always chose a far distant, remotely accessible place for their dance. Is it for the de- light of the taxi company?j The stars gazed down in astonishment on resplendent tuxedoes and boiled shirts. Hitherto unnoted violets bloomed suddenly into notice. VVhat a difference a winged collar does make! A certain person of our acquaintance believes in freedom of dress as well as speech, press, and assembly, as he evinced plainly at the dance. No confining conventions for collarsj for him. The place was beautifully decorated with laurel garlands and the lights sub- dued with soft red. Punch twhere oh where was the sugar?j was in evidence. The music and the Floor Ca favorite re- mark to start off a dance withj were very good. All in all, our humble opinion fwe being presentj was that the dance was good. There were no wall fiowers and a friendly spirit of comraderie pre- vailed thruout. Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Coan, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. lttner, Mr. and Mrs. Leffler. Committee: Marius Spadevechia, Dick Becker, Eddie Murphy, Audrey De Languilette, Eleanor Coan. THE ROVER Joseph Conrad's long absence from the literary field has not, it seems to us, dulled his pen. His new novel is just as characteristically Conrad as ever. The wonderful characterization of Peyrol, the rover, in particular is praiseworthy. A Brother of the Coast, Peyrol is a figure to be classed along with Lord jim and Linguard. Peyrol has come home from the seven seas to the little village of his birth. After a life-time of buccaneer- ing, he seeks only a place to spend his last days in peace. But Real, a naval lieutenant comes to the village and with him he brings romance and adventure. Peyrol sees his duty re- luctantly and the adventure claims him. He makes the final sacrifice in order that romance may live. Conrad, contrary to his custom, af- fords the women in this story unusual prominence,-too much. we think. Won- derful as the story may seem we en- joyed Lord Jim, The Rescue and half a dozen more of Conrad's sto- ries much more. I -Edward Singer OUR ARTISTS Miss Mary Hamus again carried off the honors with the good looking cover on this issue. The cartoons on Page 43 were done by George Cohen and Frank Williams. THE ORACLE Offers its deepest sympathy to MISS M. FLYNN and her family, because of her recent breavement. THE ORACLE 31 X S Loft In Right, hack YOXV-LANGJAHR, BINNING, BEAUDELL, ASCHOFF, TORREY, fSecond rowD BAYLIS, MR. S11.vERMAN, THOMPSON, CCAIVTD., EDLEMAN, CMG'Rj. BECKER. Uineelingl NELSON, F1TzPATR1cK. Bottom- SENIOR FRESHIE DAY, THE FLAG RUSH AND THREE DIGNIFIED UD S1-:N!oRS. 0 E 'L.!!L,-, , t l ll EDlT DRI L . wll x X 'ulllllllll ll fin, s ' V gs, yp A A gi Behiratiun To you who stand on the wide threshhold with the doors Hung open to the great adventure of life: to you, with eyes now ou whose going now we watch sorrowfully, yet euyying to you, the Class of '24, we dedicate this, your issue. path ever upward .and Find, we will not say success as is better, happiness! Ghz Svtaif distant hills: to you. you that adventure, Nay you tread the many have, but what Edifflf'-ill-C411 iff-ISABEL HAMILTON-Busizwss lllaizoyer Literary Staff Business StaFf Asst. Editor ......,........,,,,. CHARI.iss NIURPHY Cifculafifm Mlgy, -w--,--A--- --,-- J K MAHONEY News Editor ...... ...,.,. H ARRIET SIEBER1 . . . Asst. Circulation M'gr ..,..... J. MATTHEWS Athletic Editor .,,... ...,....,..,,..,,,,, R , HEALY Exchange Editor ,... ., xlABl ll.l.E PATTERSON WM. PETERKA pl,,,50,m1X JOHN SHEVHN Amwr C1Af!'lLiClEi07l M'g'r ..... ....... I . NELSON Aff Edilvf ............. .. JOSEPH P.-xNzARiz1,LA Humor Editor ,.,,,, ..,,,.,,,,, RMPH ACKER Faculty Asslstants .'1I1 UiS1'I' ..... ......., H ENRY J. SILVERMAN . , 7 ' S H , 1 , A-'ff' N179-V I-dffof-V 4 MI1?iEE0LEi:f,uILT0l Yrcasurvr , .,.., ..... E RNns'r lNI.u'NA1:iu ASN. .4ll1l1'fitT Editor' ., ...,.....,... E. KRAMER Lifr'l'aI'y Critip ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, IX 1135: I-IARNNG Asst. Personal Editor ...,............ FRED. HAMM Art Critic ..... . Asst. Rusimfvs .lllL1l1Ufl4'l' ., .. .,.... CARL LICHT Miss SANDRY THE ORACLE 33 The QJRACLE feels an overflowing graditude to this Senior Class. They certainly are sportsmen, They answered nobly to every call made upon them. If there seems to be a lack of school spirit in Jamaica it certainly is not the senior class that shows that lack. We speak of the class as a whole. Our opin- ion is that it is one any school may be pr-oud of sending out to represent her. The seniors were called upon again and again for money for this and money for that. VVe were reluctantly' forced by the unexpected breaking of a contract by a large Hrm to ask them for funds to cover the deficit left by the removal of the ad in order that we might publish as large an issue as we promised. Did they grumble? Maybe a little. VV ho would- n't? Did they fail us? They did not. When their president and sponsors told us the good news, we nearly gave them a Success Yell all by ourselves. It is from the depths of our heart that we thank them for the ready support we found in them. The 0RACI-E Committee, Prophecy and the Class History Com- mittee we wish to thank especially. AN APOLOGY A very regrettable incident occurred recently and we are taking the opportunity to apologize for our part in it. Unfortu- nately we used a teacher's name in a rather undesirable connection in the prize story of our Christmas issue. The teacher in question was fjustificably, we must admitj angered and hurt by the incident. We are very sorry about the whole affair and consider it most un- fortunate. If there is anything that can be done to remedy in a little way the offense we have given, we stand ready to do so at once. THE EDITOR. THE TRAIL Life is a long, long trail of beginning. An end is only another beginning until that final end and who shall say death is not another beginning? Even as you began to lisp your mother tongue and almost before a mastery of that was ob- tained, began to make little sallies into the classics and modern languages, so you have begun only to rebegin all thru life. You stand now at commencement, at another and the most important beginning of all. The goal at which you aim is probably the same, success. But there are other things besides success. It would be too bad to have the glitter of gold out- shine and obscure the gold of sunsets and sunrises, to have the path that climbs upward to success barren as far as you are concerned of the little homely fiowers. Often does one find a rare bloom in the midst of accustomed roadside weedlings. One need not leave the chosen way for excursions asideg one can find them by the very path and it is strange how much lighter a heart with a fiower above it can be. Disdaining simple things, as idle, is not a help to success. And then if you have happiness with in your hands, they are not empty if success eludes you at the last and happiness has often grown and grown into overflowing and filled up all the space so that success was not missed, But if one does grasp success and has not happiness there is a lack, an empty place which success does not fill, can not fill. But words of ours, who really have not the wherefore of which we speak but only a deep conviction, can not express so plainly what Rupbert Brooks has expres- sed so beautifully. These have I loved: White plates and cups, clean gleaming Ringed' with blue linesg and feathery, faery dustg 34 THE ORACLE Wet roofs, beneath the lamp lightg the strong crust of friendly breadg and many tasting foodg Rainbowsg and the blue bitter smoke of woodg And radiant raindrops couching in cool flowers. Sleep, and high placesg foot prints in the dewg And oaksg and brown horse-ehestnuts 7 glossy new. THE STAGE All the world's a stage. VVell, here is an important act, divided into four scenes, played on a small but illustrious part of this enormous stage. In the 'Hrst scene you see a large num- ber of shy little boys with short pants and pompadours. and girls with long curls and braids. They enter the front door of Jamaica High wondering what the next four years hold in store for them. Soon they are seen going through the halls looking up to and admiring the haughty seniors and wondering how it feels to be so high up in the world. This scene closes with the little boys and girls a bit more light-hearted but still uncertain as to the next three years. The next scene opens upon a happier, though slightly decreased group of near young men and women, or Sophomores . In this part you see the grown up freshies taking part in athletics and strengthening the foundation of the future teams of their dear old alma mater. Two years have now elapsed. The third scene finds these shy little boys with pomps and shorties , trans- formed into a boisterous group of near- -er young men with long pants and sheik hair combsg and the little girls transformed into young ladies with long skirts and ammunition boxes. In this part you see these wiser-men or juniors, representing the school on the gridiron. the track and the diamond and laying claim to a large portion of the member ships of the different clubs and organiza- tions. y At last that long hoped for dream of the little freshies has come true, for the curtain now rises upon these aforesaid haughty seniors, the beaming lights of the school. Among these are numbered the captains and managers of the teams. presidents of the clubs, staff members of the OR.-XCLE, officers of the GO. or the leaders of almost any organization that may be mentioned. VVhat would the school do without them? But, alas, the time for their departure is at hand. All too soon to suit them as well as ourselves, they must leave and make room for the re- nowned juniors to take their places. Many have fallen by the wayside during these four years and now the names of the few survivors must be taken from the records of the school, but let us assure them that they will not be taken from the records of our hearts and we bid them a happy farewell. C. M. GOOD-BYE To speak of many things- Yes the time has come to speak of parting again. VVe will not advise yofu, Seniors for we do not feel that we can advise you but we mn send you out with a hand- shake and a good wish and turn back to try to fill the hole you will have left. Good friends we have found you. good friends, we part. The ORACLE will lose some of its num- ber when this class goes. Harriet Seibert, news editor, Mabelle Patterson, exchange and alumni editor: Marie Foley, assistant news editor: Robert Healy, athletic ed- itor and VV alter Iaeck, one of our column- ists. VVe are sorry to lose so many of our friends. N A, L l f i 1- N in N :si 5 :15 ' f.is..,.iiJ'E'J ' '- I - J T i I ' ' 1 UW g -g 2 Raymond Kochendorfer, '23 who is attending Harvard University. was given a party on December 27th at the home of his aunt, Miss Dorothy Quortrup. There were many other alumni present at this party. Among N, Y. these were VValte1' l.icht from C.. Mary Becker, 23. John Murphy. '23 from C. C. X. Y. and liarl Carver from Pratt. Miss Mary Decker, '23 is now at- tending Pratt Institute and taking a course in interior decorating. She also gave Ray Kochendorfer a party at which the same alumni of bl. H. S. were present with mann' additions. Miss Kathleen Mefilreevy. '23 is now attending Hunter College where she will continue for two years. Then she will go to the Long Island l'hysicians and Surgeons, College where she will complete her studies. Ellis XVilder, '23 the one time Per- sonal liditor of this paper is also attending college and surely is having a good time if appearances are any- thing to judge by. He goes to St. Lawrence University. Miriam Breen. ,22 is to have the leading part in the musical comedy. Merry to he given at the llrooklyn Academy of Music, February 26th', 1024. A--go S sv T .47 --- J - f .1 ln.. as ' T ' 4 is - l 2 H 1 l T tml 4 . v 0.22. is - .,.t . .X we 'lwiff' :EJ .AXWX1 ,-417435--no Teddy Bosshard. '23 was at home during 'the Christmas vacation and had his usual good time. Rudolph Kline is taking a home course at Columbia and assisting his father in business between times. Marjorie Pilgrim of the Class of janu- ary 1924 has been awarded the Alice lf. Epler Memorial Art Scholarship from bl. H. S. to the New York School of Fine and Applied Design to take a course in Costume Design. Miss Margaret V. King, of class of .Tune 1916, has been elected secretary of the junior class of the lirooklyn Law School, department of law of the St. Lawrence Yniversity. Miss King will be one of the editors of the forthcoming monthly magazine, to be published by the students' council of the law school. Vincent Di Giovanni spent his Christmas vacation at home and his friend Jimmy Kemp. also a H. S. alumni spent part of it with him. These men are two of ,lamaica's former stars at basket ball, Genevieve VX'ells, '22 is now a lofty sophomore at llunter. lfdward l.ebohner, '23 who is a stu- dent at Alfred University, while on his vacation attended jamaica High's Senior Prom. 50 THE ORACLE LT a J- X X , 4 4f 4 APANZARELLA 14 --f FAVORITE SAYINGS OF- llob Healy- Gotta match?' Evelyn Steiner- Now I think-blah- blah .... lien Tyson- Shes some keen woman -what I mean. Rox Ley- Lemme a quarter-will ya? Julius Langfjallr- lf l may be per- mitted to use the slang expression. Mr. C. H. Vosburgh- ...... when a Regents in that subject is offered. Teachers' Chorus- I don't have to study. I don't have to take Regents. Three letter men are scarce, but we have a few in jamaica. HI. O. Uf' The best guesser of the above prob- lem will report to the OR.xcL13 ofhce and receive .a slightly-worn Hershey bar. Several lives would be shortened considerably if the names of certain contributors to the Slam Hooks were known. Wlhitey Aschoffs program for -la- maica High, is presented by a few of his many friends. Spring-llaseball. Fall-Basketball. XYinter-Hockey. ,lamaica High students are turning out well for Forrest Huff's entertain- ment for the benefit of the local hospi- tals. Students from tl. H. S. are in the majority in the cast. It is hoped that the Jamaica High School student body will support this play chosen largely from its number. Miss Beatrice Anthony of our Annex gave a concert in the assembly. Miss Anthony received very iavorabl criticism from the New York press, on her debut at Carnegie Hall. Our Annex girls are growing up- viz-Dot Booke and Maxine Carson. Perhaps its the staid, solemn atmos- phere of the main building. Floods, volcanoes, and other erup- tions will take place a few weeks hence when the Regents' arrive. In the Christmas play, XVilliam Pat- terson commenced a meteoric dramatic career. XVhere it will end is a problem. For many years Thomas Gomez has honored our building with his pres- ence. He is likely to remain .as its guest for a while to come. If the telephone cc-uld speak. Voice: VVhata ya doing tonight? R. C.: Nothing-XVhy? Voice: XYanta go to the Senior Prom P R. C.: 'KYes-who is this? The long and short of the basketball team. Tyson and Freidell. So much bull is being thrown .around that Hub Raylis suggest that Jamaica should have a Chest Team. QQ l .f N 'sb ' I j.. X, lx! 'X' Fairs ri' NX flinm X f 6 Ml' f WP: 2 , J I 0 is 4 qv 00 ' 1 - 1- J.A.nANzAQELi.A '24. - 1' Q 00 KEYNOTE SCHOLARSHIP Stadfold made eilleetive apparatus for use in the studv of ventilation. 1. Ellfllkll. ' J . . Dorothv Qompton luunice Moore and Herbert Roy ,' . W. Inga livgden wrote the IJTIZC essays on lreasnre ls- ' ' ' .. . . . exee Jtion'1l worl: land , as perlormed at the Q,l11lCl1'CI1iS I C X Iilayhcmse' 6. Allrzi'11e11u1f1'f.r.V' 7 I I Dorothy Loinpton ' 'MT' Helen Meyer iieneral excellence. Kqtlmrmc Ihrth Herbert Roy 7 C.. . . zzfzrx. n mimi xin min Xeme Mlshkett .Xl'zlz I2 f z , . . Helen Klever - , . . j ltrna Ziegler Blzmriee liogen Q - Greatest iinprovement. 8' Hmilmfm' Y h,CneJ,lQ.C1, lessle N Luna C . t , . J -Y , Dorothy llnrthzi. follhl? l'elim'm Ruth Segerdahl llelwllilc 'mel Marion Kuh Helen L 65 Chl .-Xlfred l,,ZlY1S 3' Ilwmih' . , I I .lanies Reynolds Marjorie l.1l1lC wlll cover Robert Nicki, French I and ll at a standing of over 9576 . 9. l7l'tITUII1fj. for the term. . . . Herbert Seem S1JEClZllCfflJl't , . . RMC Qeidm Bernard lxubinowitch 5 ii Patrick Cello N- '-M'.'lkx1 . img In C 1 Robert lflielq' 4. .Slf'l1lliSlI. Ulga pmkel- lflizaleth Mais Ruth Banged Paul MMS 10. ,Ill-'i'A', Ylftllllllltfj. Edward Kleforniielc Vviuifred gc-huffer 5. Srirlzrv. lfrederielq Van Notefspecizllty Fred Leyl and Abrhmn Kaufman design have compiled exeeptionzil note- Greatest improvement - llenja books. min Levine XYillizun McAllister and Cornelius Katherine VVhelan 58 THE ORACLE 11. tlfusic. Beatrice Anthony earned one of the two scholarships offered to pianists under twenty-one, attend- ing New York City High Schools. George Bickford Michael Pretyka George Schwartz gave extra time to illustrate work in appreciation. 12. E.1'ct'z4fi1'c' flllilzly. Charlotte Zimmer Catherine Lenahan Nettie Mishkett Dorothy Compton plus strong school spirit. The daily distribution of milk is managed by: Alfred Morris Le Roy Hanson Harold Johnson A PLEA TO THE MAIN BUILDING The annex has been striving for two months to have the appended figtures published in the ORACLE. If you see them here in this issue you will know that we have at last had our desires grati- fied, The figures have to do with attend- ance records of the public high schools in Greater New York City for the months of September and October, 1923. In September, Jamaica High School. as a whole unit, ranked fourth of all city schools with an average of 86.26W. A pretty good record! It would have been higher, however, if the Main Building had only upheld its end as well as the Annex did its. The Main liuilding aver- aged only 85.63fZi, while we, down in our out of the way Annex reached an average of 88.29?, more than three points higher than our big brothers . October saw our Annex first of all high schools, and high school annexes in the entire city, with the wonderful aver- age of 97.292, just think of that! The high school however, that ranked first was credited with 95.15'k. XVhy then, was not jamaica High first? The reason was that the main Building could gather only an average of 94.77 and as a result, the school average was lowered to 94.78 percent, and we were forced into second place. Now, students of the Main Building, please take your attendance at school as seriously as the Annex Boys and Girls, and if you will Jamaica High will top all City Hlgh Schools in attendance. Mr. Pulvermacher, take notice. Note:CVVe beg to state that the afore- going has never to our knowledge been sent in before. Perhaps if the Annex was as prompt and efficient at handing in ORACLE copy as the Main Building they would find it in the issues when they looked. The freshies evidently be- lieve that from the mouths of babes comes wisdom . How about it?j He failed in Physics, Hunked in chem, They heard him softly hiss, I'd like to catch the guy that said, Ignorance is bliss. XVhat keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? C. Jones: The beams. F. BUDRIE Delicatessen Stationery Candy i ,li..lfi. -ANNEX Little Store aramid the corner Tl l If ORACLE 30 THE DECLAMATION CONTEST Thomas Gomez is the hero of the day again as usual. You probably all know that he carried off the honors in the recent Declamation Contest, The prize was a beautiful silver cup and Gomez's name is to be' engraved upon it. llesides this he receives books to the value of ten dollars. The second prize went to tirace Yoss and honorable mention to Olivia Haemer. The pupils in the finals all did unusally well, They were: Thomas Gomez Grace Voss VValter .laeck Oliver Haemer DeXYitt Brown Anna Schrage Virginia Noll Robert Fassnacht THE BICKFORD RECITAL There are many pupils in Jamaica High who take special delight in music but even those of us who are not parti- cularly enthusiastic about it were en- thralled latelyvby the exquisite quality of the Tliclvford family's music. The boy is a student of our annex and we feel justly proud of him. Ile and his talented family rendered some dilllcult selections upon the violin and the saxa- phone unusually well. XX'e wished to thank them for a delightful assembly period in which, carried away by their melodies, we forgot all such trivial things as an unprepared latin lesson, DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Doctor in Spite of Himself was acted very cleverly by : Alice Draper Lyle Vyhitestine Robert jones Lyle XVitherstine Margaret liurton Marian Schanz These pupils deserve great credit for the splendid way in which they carried off the little comedy. Miss Jones is to be commended upon the line coaching which enabled us to enjoy the play. THE GLEE CLUB The members of the Glee Club are very busy practicing for the commence- ment exercises. under the direction o't Miss McConnell. The school orchestra also contains some splendid material this term, which is especially an advantage because it is the hrst time in several terms the school has not been on part time and the stu- dents have more chance to practice to- gether. Q.E.D. soc1AL The li. D. Club took advantage of the few weeks before the nightmare re- gents. They believe in being merry while they may and they improved the time by having a social, The strains of cheerful synacopation drifted upward from the gym till after live. Wie hear that the refreshments were very palataljle and that a good time was had by all. 40 THE ORACLE THE BIRD'S CHRISTMAS CAROL XVhat one of you has not read and Wept over Kate Wiggins heartrending Christmas Carol ? The pathos of the child Carol's beautiful, unselfish life seemed so very real that with us. at any rate, the story will always remain, con- juring up tender memories of childhood. You who have loved little Carol and lived her short, blessed life with her, did you miss the playlet presented just before the Christmas holidays? The acting was very clever and Miss Jones deserves Commendation for her fine coaching. The characters who rendered the play so touching were : Larry ........ .... S idney Gerkman Cornelius .... ........ I ohn Davies Clmnmf . . . .... Walter Tinagero Kuff' ...... .... C iertrude Fried Proria- ...... .... l iatherine Frecke . . . .... Elizabeth Schots . . . . . Oliva Haemer Mrs. Rugglczt Carol Bird . . illrx. Bird ....... Isabel Borches Elfrcdav .......... Margaret McGreevy Uncle fuck ............. Otto Schuster GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Jamaica High School G, A. A. is flourishing under a new coach imported especially for this work. Tfhey have basketball and hockey which they expect to continue until it becomes too cold to use the yard. Then, when the Goosie is hard enough, they expect to en oy outdoor skating. CIYe feel conhdent that this bit of news will bring many eager applicants for admission to the clubj They also ex- pect to have dancing during the latter part of the winter. XVe sincerely hope that their fond dreams will soon be real- ized. GIRL'S RIFLE TEAM The girls of the rifle team show a lne enthusiastic spirit hardly to be outdone by any club in the school or annex. Every Friday afternoon at four o'clock they hie themselves to the Flushing Armory. hug- ging their new and treasured ritle. There they stay until live-thirty, shooting under the able coaching of Frank Wolcott, Rudolph Ernst and E. Horn. The five best shots have proved to be Clara Olt- man, Agnes Talbot, Isabel Hamilton, Yivian 'Toohill and Helen Sheridan. The officers of the club are: Trcaszlrcr .............. Grace Creed Secretary . . . . . . Carolyn Flannagan 'Captain ........ . . . .Vivian Toohill Faculty Adwisci' ........ Miss Henken The captain, Vivian Toohill, wishes to remind the members to be more punctual in their attendance. There is a large wait- ing list and if the old members miss more than three meetings without sufhcient ex- cuse they will be dropped and those wait- ing will be admitted in their place. SCIENCE IN JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL Yes, there are some scientifically inclin- ed pupils in the high school. Real live bugs on the subject, Practical would be a better term. At present three bugs are seen around Mr. Dun-ay's room talk- ing about dynamos, radio, batteries and all sorts of electrics. The bugs are An- ?dy Jensin, Francis Loomis, Ot Schust- er. Recently they, Mr. Dunay, G. Galvin, C. Young, R, Hulbert, C. Fields, and G. Damon took a very interesting trip through the Telephone Company in .la- Xmaica. An interesting visit indeed! 'lust before Christmas Mr. Dunay, the bugs, and Gordon Damon went through the Mutiple Storage Battery Company. They certainly enjoyed the visit very much. Pretty soon they will be visiting power- houses, factories, tunnels and mines. Keep it up! You're doing fine. El ' x 661 f l f Y f E Q.. Q A N I fi -D-Q I kf . y f ... l ' V x. 2 .L .i , T . 4 1 imb bgq f jAMAICA, BEATS g MORRIS 14-Og SETS NEW P. s. A. L. RECORD Jamaica lligh 5chool's hockey team in running up their string of victories in the lf. S. A. l,. tournament to live also created a new record by defeating the Morris High School team by the score of 1-l-O. The record 12-O was held by Flushing lligh School who defeated Morris lligh School by that score. Once again did 'lamaiczfs team show the spec- tators at the l8lst Street lce l'alace that they can play hockey and are in a class by themselves. A member of the .lamaica team also holds a record now and that is of having made eight goals in a single game. This record is now held by llubey llaylis. .lamaiczfs dimunitive right wing, llubey was shooting the puck in at all angles and at all distances. Jamaica completely outplayed Morris. The hlamaica puck chasers put up a clever passing game and sometimes the Morris defense were bewildered as to where the puck was, At one time Morris had three men standing in front of the cage but after the -lamaica team hit them ill the shins with the puck why they decided it was no place for a player who wasn't well padded. The score at the end of the first half was 7-O. So Jamaica started the second half with three substitutes in the game and even then Morris couldift score. The defense work of lilinning was of the f 3 X E UIRYER L! highest calibre. Of the fourteen points scored by hlamaica, llaylis made eight, Aschoff five, and Thompson one. Jamaica f14j Pos. Morris COD Aschoff ...... I.. NY. . .. Scardron llaylis ....... R. XY. .. .... Rosner Thompson ..... C. . . . . . l.earner l.angjahr ..... R. D. .. ... Clayton llinning ...... L. D. ...... liinhorn Fitzpatrick .... G. .......... janfe tioalsfllaylis QQSJ. Aschoff Q5j, Thompson l lj. Substitutiiins-jamaica-lleaudel for Langjahr. Torrey for Thompson, llecker Baylis-Morris IiSlCll1lDCl'g for Jaffe, Finkel for Scadron. Referee-Thompson Q' llaniilton Col- legei Time of periods-15 min. JAMAICA DEFEATS BOYS' 10-0 hlamaica High Schools hockey team hung up their second victory in the lil. 3. A. L. tournament on llec. ll. 1923 when they met and defeated the lloys' High School sextet by the one sided score of 10-0 The -lamaica team outclassed and out- played the highly touted Boys' High team which crumbled before the blamiaca at- tack as a baby crumbles bread. llaylis of Jamaica entered the game a sick player but would not stay out of the game. The score at the end of the lst half was 7-O and Jamaica was playing easily. 42 THE ORACLE Willis Thompson was the outstanding star of the game accounting for tive goals or half of the teams total score. lt was Thompson here and Thompson there and Thompson everywhere. Jamaica can certainly be proud of her hockey team as they completely outclassed any High School team in the city of with the proh- able exception of Erasmus who is expec- ted to give Jamaica a hard battle. The line up: Jamaica QIOJ Pos. Boys' COD Aschoff ...... L. XY. .' .... Bronstein Baylis ....... R. XV. . . . . . . Search Thompson ..... C. ........... Lehy Langjahr ..... L. D. ..... Berkowitz liinning ...... R. D. ...... Soliwoski Fitzpatrick .... G. .......... Rosen Goals-Thompson L53 Aschoff t4j Baylis Substitutions-Jamaica: Torrey for Baylis, Becker for Langjahr, lieaudel for Bining. Boys' High: Leven for Lehy, Miller for Search, Billick for Soliwoski, 'Greenberg for Miller, Kozakiewiez for Greenberg, Referee-Tom Lynch. Goal scorers-James Jennings and Ray McCarthy. Time of periods-15 min. JAMAICA EARNS V I C T O R Y OVER NEWTOWN Playing the best game of the season, the RED and BLUE basketeers emerged victorious over Newtown by the score of 25-20. It was nip and tuck all the way thru the game. Our boys deserve a lot of credit for the way they came from behind and won over the second best team in Queens. If Jamaica had put up the same brand of 'basketball in all their other P. S. A. L. engagements. there is no doubt that the basketball championship of Queens would rest with J. H. S. Sulli- van, Baylis, Tyson, starred for the RED and BLUE, for Newtown, Morris and Cappage were the best. ' JAMAICA LOSES TO BAYSHORE On Christmas Eve, our basketball team was beaten by Bayshore, the strongest team on Long Island. The final score was 48-26, but this is not a true indication of the closeness of the contest. NVhen you consider the fact that the RED and BLUE was playing without the services of two regulars, the showing was indeed commendable, H. S. outscored Bay- shore in two of the four periods. The Long Islanders' victory was due to their longshooting ability, as we were their equals in floor play. The luminaries for J. H. S. were Powell, Sullivan, Tyson, and Friedell. For Bayshore Jaffrey and Otto starred. J A M A I C A VANQUISHED BY ERASMUS Jamaica lost a very poorly played game of basket-ball to Erasmus Hall on Jan. 4. The RED and BLUE basketeers were with- out the snap and vigor which usually characterizes their play and they took the court in a listless manner. In spite of their seeming lack of ability Erasmus won by five points, the final score being 25-20. This was one of the worst exhibi- tions of basketball Jamaica has shown this year. They will have to brace up if they hope to earn victories over the other teams remaining on the schedule. Heard in English 131 Teacher :- Have we any historic ruins in the United States ? Bright student :- Yes, Jamaica High School. Chemistry Teacher: I shall now take some bichloride of mercury and -I' Class: That wouldn't be a bad idea! I 1-an ,V uma: xx 4 1 iN i Ill SL 2 EJ , Ei? fxjx al, 5 O I' X X W . x ,, M XX , ,g X 0 X ff X' X -XXX JUST BEEN CQMPLETED, n x X kv! f X x ,D X P xx n X xx S Y I WL A f I w 0 DJ' V, f ,A Xe A 1 J if X, 0X5 FOLU S0 WE BEEN in 5 W LL HKU-KK H S Wil AND P RT OM T E DE Q XX x X , 1 J' -5? 5: XJ I 74',aj',,3 -Sin. f 1?g2 7Q Hel, . f ,,j,',!'jV', 13:1 My ' - N p f HZ, r: ',:. s? -- 1 In X 4 7 X X 'rwffh - X :N 4 W' 1 iifaffy f, ' , V A W 2 A f 4 + Q A STATUE . C353 . , W f WW? ,QL ,Zh Mjlllilllllh 11 Mrul lwlmn . Qjlxclvx' 1: L umm. Wnlrfk 1 Vx ' F f ' f- E?g'-K' V 0 U: f 0 ff. 41' .q,!. UN W N f- X fnklh f 'L ,H ' w 'K L ' 3 Mob! some runnin iQ Jalgif 3. Hhoss demcesm Dianna! W I ! , ag -. thecseynfl Y 'Nw Ax UW iq! Al 'my 'fix RA+K!MURP':, W Mg, f f1 i f'jff se Revo Q VA QQVVYQ4 74, L QQelectnop J, I S Rn H Z PM 4? was FUHoPeP i . - is 535 ,WJ Agfefgfi? -X I fHgAvvgcggEv'.s ARD Bm D n , ms w an FR H Ao. ' A I -i,Ni yoj flag. onn E on DREAMS OF THE is if T mm 2 1 I gp pl FRANK Q f - N wr cc 'A , N 5 w-nw f X ' C.. -l-l THE ORACLE IlllIlllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inunnnunnnnnnuu BY THE WAY WALTER JAECK IIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIIlIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll L'ENVOI We part and into to-morrow we go- blindly, knowing not what lies ahead, but taking with us the memory of four short years spent in comradeship, four years of work and play. We leave with heads high, eyes on a star and as we go with a last handshake, we smile, though our hearts be heavy, for that smile will help us to remember battles won and to con- quer worlds anew. So when in years to come, we look hack on these cherished memories, we shall see through misty pictures of youth, You-comrades, with smiling faces. PIERROT Pierrot, VVhat thoughts lie hack Of your painted face? Who knows- But that the soul of you, M ay be twisted in agony, While you laugh to the world. And your starched ruff, Hides a throat, choked with tears. Our idea of the height of impetuosity is a man walking up an escalator. Attention is turned to the two great wrecks I-Tllff Nervous and OEdipus. And now Mr. E. A. Filne is offering 350,000 for a peace plan. Probably others will make similar offers. If a man wins three first prizes, he should be chos- en. it seems to us, Commander in Chief of the Army. F. P. A. Overheard in the hallway: Say Ley, what kind of time did you have on Senior Freshie Day ? Ley: Oh! Ripping. Horrible thought :-Suppose the win- ner of the Bok Peace Prize is not a subscriber to the Ladies Home Journal. Statistics show that the seventh largest profession in the United States is profes- sional reforming. New York is to have a radio station which will enable her wandering sons to hear the pneumatic riveters and elevated trains. New York Tribzmc ? Q TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE In a retrospect of the current season, the following plays, in our opinion, stand out as commendable and worth seeing :- Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac superbly played by Walter fHampden. The Swan by Ferenc Molnar, Sancho Panzan with Otis Skinner, Sun Up by Luler Volmer with Lucille La Verne giving one of the outstanding charactor- ations of the season and George Bernard Shaw's new play Saint Joan presented for the first time by the Theatre Guild. just to start discussion we suggest the following list as being the six best plays of recent years. VVhat is yours? The Vlfandering jew , Anna Christie , Li- liom , The Square Peg , The Swan and Cyrano cle Bergerac . Mary had a little lamb. It had a sheepish look: .Xnd everywhere that Mary went The 11111111 111111111 she took. It followed her to school one day, tit must have been a fool.j For Niek Yon lliollen saw the lamb, And the 11111117 remained in school. A bill of fare the luneheons showed Almost beyond belief. lior llQary's lamb on Monday was A plate of hot roast beet, The next lnneh time a savory smell Assailed the luneliroom jam, For Marys pet was advertised Un Tuesday, l'Cold Roast Lamb. Now' by this time the students wished The lamb they'd neyer met. For back it came on Hfednesday As Chicken en C'roquette. On Tlnirsday, next, the bill-of-fare Has full of snap and dash, Poor Mary's pet again apliearerl. 'llhis time as Corned lieef llashf' lly this time one would think The lamb had met his day: liut no! one Iinal tour it made. This time-as eonsrvmniel 1f.l't'1ItI1I1f1'. Gallo has given up iwriietieiiig' a yiolin in iaxor of a Viola, lle: livery morning. you are the first thine' l think ol. She: Your brother says that same thing. lle: Ye-s. but l get up hall an hour before he does, A CALENDAR ROMANCE Our hero was the common sort, when all is said and done: lie worked his head off daily and was out to get the MUN. The reason for his diligence was Common place, 'tis true- lle tried to swell his salary so it would suticlee for TUE. And maybe that's the reason why one day he lost his head. And falling on his knees, he eried, MUN. maiden, wilt thou XYICD ? He may have thought this sudden, biit it seemed not so to her: She lisped a quick aeeeptanee and said forcibly, Yeth, 'l'l'l UR. llut when they went to keeping house he feared that he would die: For, oh, that modern maiden could neither bake nor l7Rl'. She eonld not run a bungalow. or even run a Hat, So on many sad oeeasions in a restaurant they SAT. Xkihen he forgave her eyerythingfas man has always done, XYhen she presented him one day. a bouncing baby SUN. --fE.1'1'1llIlIQP .fXeker: NYlien is a joke not a jokef Ffditor: l'sually. ln what course will Rollie graduate? ln the eourse of timel an 46 TH IE Two's company, three's a crowd, Mabel, I and the parlor lamp so of course the parlor lamp went out. VVhy do most of the girls rest their chins on their hands during study period? To hold their mouths shut so they won't disturb themselves. The last thing in neckties, said the murderer. as they slipped the noose over his head, REASON-ONE AND ONLY There was silence in the study: Not a voice was to be heard. If you can guess the reason why, You are a clever bird. To provide for an emergency, C'Cause br.ains are very rarej, I will tell the reason why- There was nobody there! -M. T. Hecl Dear Dot- I have forgotten whether you said yes or no to my proposal of marriage, at the dance last evening. Please advise in-e. Affectionately Beau Dear Beau- I said no to someone last evening. but I forget who it was. Cordially, Dot I wish you'd change your style of dancing. In what way ? You might occasionally step on my left foot. Fool -often ask question wise men can't ZIIISWCY. I guess that why I Hunked my math exam! A triangle-nothing with three lines around it. ORACLE Tommie Gomez: Speaking of elec- ricity, that makes me think. Mr. Mendel: 1t's remarkable what electricity will do. Last term our editor's adviser called the editor to account for publishing his resignation. Yes , exclained the -editor, But you said so yourself. But, said R. K., you simpletons put it under public improvements' I Old Gentleman Qto boot black! And is your father a boot black also, my so-n? He: No sir, he's a farmer. O. G.: Oh I see. he makes hay while the son shines! XV. B.: Generally speaking, Evelyn is- D. L.: She cvrfzzinly is. VV. B.: Is what? D. L.: Generally speaking! Getting out this magazine is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't, they say we're too serious. If We publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job, we ought to be out rustling advertising. If we rustle for advertising, we are not attending to business in our own depart- ment. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. If we do print them, we are accused of filling up with junk. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from an exchange. So we did. -Brooklyn Central Q 48 'VHF ORACLE HEARD UN THE LINKS Ethel :- VVliat did You fro around in . 6 7 '! par? He :- Ethel don't say pa say popperf' A little moonlight now and then, ls what married many men. Cop :- Stop! you 'can't go over 30 miles a hour on this roadf' Lady :- You're crazy. l've been go- ing 50 for the last mile Y Is this a first class restaurant? Yes, but we'll serve you just the same. He: VVent to Betty's to study last night. She: Did you get much done? He: XYhy of course. Sher Hut I mean in the line of study. Mrs.: XYho hroke that china vase ? New maid: The cat, mum. Mrs. : XYhat cat F New Maid: Haven't we got a cat ma'am? lke:-VVhat do you think of Ford as a prcsirlential candidate? Mike :-He has the makings of :mother Lincoln, Pa: lVhat is an addict? Ma: A person who buys a magazine f0raclel to read the ads. 'l'hat's a very doggy looking car you've got there. lid Shott. Doggy is right. lt'll pick up sticks foam at the mouth, hack up trees and roll over and play dead replied Ed. She: I'm not myself tonight. He: Then we should have a good timef' He- A'lice has a contagious giggle hasn't she ? She-Heavens, I should say so! She ought to be qzfaralzfizzvd. Dining Guest- Just a small portion please, Little Peggy- There now theres the kind of a guest to haVe! ' NYhat I say goes Please come over to my house and say Ford. 'sf Q X . L , P im First-Class Quality- Rogers Peet clothes. First-Class Tailoring- Rogers Peet clothes. First-Rate Investments- Rogers Peet clothes. Prices moderate. Quality hats, shoes, and Hxings, too. ROGERS PEET Com PANY Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners Fifth A ve. at Warreii at 41st St. New York City THE ORACLE 49 EXCHANGES lllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll St. Regis High School, New York City-Your story Buddies', was very charming. It showed the spirit of Christmas and our soldiers. Your poem Marys Lullaby was good too but because it was silver on gray we almost lost our eyesight trying to re.ad it. Your magazine lacks cuts and il- lustrationsg therefore it lacks interest. The Erasmian, Erasmus High School, Brooklyn :-A very interesting paper but not so good as your rival The Prospect . The Cedar Chest, Tom's River High School, Tom's River. New Jersey:- XVhen we go over your paper we are tempted to paraphrase Coue and say: Every month in every way you are getting better and better. But you still need more cuts. Your column, Chips off The Old Block was good though some of the chips were Old enough to be full grown trees. Your exchange column was good but where. oh where! were we? The Red and White, Southampton, High, Southampton, Long Island:- A poorlyl arranged magazine. You have some very good material but you do not make the best of it. Try hav- ing cuts and illustrations and having separate news and humor columns in- stead of jumbling the two together. Your exchange column should con- tain your comments on other schools' papers as well as their comments on yours. Your poem Aw! VVhat's The Use was very good. So were the class reports. Illll IIII Ill IlllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I llllllll ALUMNI NOTES The Art Department is pleased to an- nounce that the following graduates of bl. H. S. are continuing their study of things artistic at Pratt Institute in Brook- lyn. Dorothy MacDonald is in second year Normal Art Class. Helen Nagel three year course Interior Decoration, Earl Carver first year General Art. Ruth Davis first year General Art. Arthur Pollack having studied two- years at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art is now studying at Pratt in General Art. Alvin Zimmerli is in first year General' Art and is preparing for Normal Art. Arthur VVhite first year Mechanical Engineering. Alfred Zeese Mechanical Engineering. Alice Weariii has been graduated from Normal Art at Pratt and is teaching Art in Cartarel, N. I. Isabelle Booth, Jeanne Dorsch first year Normal Art. The music at the Senior Prom was something to dream about, it was so good, especially the banjo which was played by a H. S. graduate, VVarren Jennings. He who fgoesj leaves the highway for a short cut, goes round about. I hear Sain S. is getting out his first Story. That So? VVho's the hero?y' The Publisherfl 50 THE ORACLE illllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE MORE PERSONALS ,,..................................................................................................................,e F. llamm-Did you have a good time at the party last night? li. Tyson-Yes, there was a fellow there that told jokes that'd make a don- key laugh, and I laughed till the tears rolled down my cheecks. l'rof.-Name a liquid that won't freeze. Stude.-llot XVater. NV1'ite your jokes on tissue paper, so everybody can see through them. R. Acker- I don't see why the ed- itor of the Oiucuz always sits on the jokes I send in. Walter B.- Probably wouldnltl if there was any point to them. Always repeated. Miss Timmerman- Oh! dear! No No No No No. Miss Dilger- Mais Oui, Madame Ce Mr. Sharkey- All the better, for see- ing you. ' Mr. Petrie- Don't rush. No Hurry! Miss Lawrence-Very well, but what has that got to do with the question ? Mr. Silverman-Move along girls. Mr. Copeland- You fellows over there get- In Math-to Beaudel, What was that noise? Miss Busbee just dropped a perpen- dicular. After making a 'ludicro-usly illegible 5 on the board, and being corrected by the Class: Mr. Starkey- That's what the phys- ical training teachers are trying to im- press upon you,-to have good figures. ON ALARM CLOCKS I have an alarm clock, a round clean- faced alarm clock. He seems to grin at you cheerfully as he waves his friendly hands and sings his little song. I gaze with affection at my little friend on the shelf as he ticks off the day time hours. Hut when I roll over in the damp grey chill of a cold morning and dream in ecstacy of another half hour of sleep then does my clock turn Brutus and with a deadly, persistant diabolical, piercing, fiendish shriek clamour his everlasting scream in my ears. In vain I cover my head to shut out that intolerable, hideous, inplaccahle, unearthly din. In vain I writhe under the quilts and Hing my pil- low at the imp of Satan. Calmly, imper- turahly, everlastingly, he rings on and on and now his friendly grin seems a gibber. In anguish and fury I rise and throttle him. Gone the joy of sleep now. Miserably I dress in the grey chill. By the time breakfast is over I can again gaze with affection on my friend, the a'larm clock. NVhen Rome burned Nero Played the fiddle instead of the hose. Ray--Do you believe in fairies? Young-No, I think the' new style steam ship is much better. A friend in need is a friend indeed- That's Our Nick Go to Nick's for lunch NICK VAN HOLLEN 390 HILLSIDE AVE, CONFECTIONER THIC ORXCLIQ 51 fw Pho H46 Jamaica .x,:g- AVI COMPLIMENTS OF , 506 1. 3ifi3iff1i ii A iii ' i I .w , '. .N 7. 'Q . aaii EalE..-.w.T.. . V ' ' ' ' V ' f i F URS COMPLIMENTS OF Q L RICBIODEILLED AND 510 ' REPAIRED ' - Ready made and to order - -Prices as low as consll- . 1 tint with good workman- s p. ,MW E, ,- ,Ya I . CANDLER'S it FUR SHOP - COMPLIMENTS OF Jamaica Avena, , At ll6th Street 512 I JAMAICA, N. Y. 1 ln. 1901. I iii? 41, T , Ni, 2355.55 'Quiz A 'f ' -r :lain L UI.. lx COMPLIMENTS OF 504 EAT AT THE- K. Come, come May a little common sense. May: But K. I woulclift take such an unfair advantage of you. ROYAL DELICATESSEN 386 HILLSIDE AVENUE Opposite School MENU 1 Hot Frankfurters - Potato Salad Hot Fish Cakes Every Friday Pie - Cake - Pastry Candy - Fruit Soft Drinks try to talk 1 FREDERICK J. WEBER 462 Fulton Street PH OTOGRAPHER jamaica, N. Y. Telephone 1680 jamaica PORTRAITURE, PHOTO SUPPLIES Commercial, Legal, Architectural Photography PANORAMAS BANQUETS PICTURE FRAMING PHOTOGRAPHER FOR JAMAICA HICII SCHOOL 52 'I'III' OIl.XC'LIi THE LOUISE STUDIO INSTRUCTION Ballet Nature MEMBER NEW YORK SOCIETY TEACHERS OF DANCING Social Dancing 82 UNION AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Tel. Jam. 7048 I'l'l'l1..S' JI.-ll' REGISTER' .LIT ANY TIME Speaking of small babies, my Si: CiosI1I my IIISIUUS are tWiCe 219 fzltlier weighecl only three pounds at big as yllllflll birth , lflzmkz 'l'Iiere you go mistaking m5 I Jicl he live P Stl'2lWIlCl'1'lSS for water melimsl' Ill-It-plioiie, Nevins 3217 BATZ 8: VOGT THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMERS 401-403 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carrie A. Lewis TEACHER OF MANDOLIN PIANO UKELELE and TEN OR BANJO Purchasing of Instruments a Specialty. STUDIO 37 Union Avenue, jamaica, N. Y. The Triumph of Simplicity in Shorthand To thousands of young people this idea of sim- plicity in shorthand has meant the difference between success and failure. On January 1, 1923, shorthand was 'taught in the high schools of 4,656 cities and towns in the United States. As indicated by the above map, Gregg Short,- hand has been adopted for exclusive use in 91 per cent of these schools. The status of the five leading systems was as follows : Number SUSICNI of Cities Percentage GREGG ....... . . . 4,243 01.1393 Benn Pitman . . . . . 163 3.5 C2 Isaac Pitman . . .. . 64 1.3TW Graham ....... . 46 .99f Z Munson ............. . 11 241541 26 Miscellaneous ...... 129 2.77'1 Total. all systems... . 4,656 100.00914 . The simplicity of Grew: Shorthand will help you as It has helped others to quick and sure success. THE Gmccc PUBLISHING Com-ANY 285 Fifth Avenue New York City THE ORACLE i :g'::f4m4e ---- . eg3is:5r:s ::: -:eg g :.f : .. ,,i.: J e -- Je , 13. A-,. .Liner ! on 'EL-gf ' jawn HLISHIGSS A as-:e D 5172 ez76i2ib BFJIZFEJ -Ee 122 af an fzkzze i ,, , ,,,,,,, ,. ..,,,, ........ . ...... .. .., , ...... . ...,..,,,....,..... .. ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.. , .... , ,......,.....,.... .,......, ... .... ...A., , . , .. f' H RYERSON STREET' Briteicnaischobiiiiiiiei' . at Nostrand Ave. ix -A Au. COMMERCIAL' SUBJECTS my ,HF V-W 5 ff 4 -wf --' if - f-H I M I Hefflev Greenpoint School ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS f-: A Heffiev Queensboro School i z ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS -- e lc ooliofgria choiceixraroven courses. administered bTinlsgzeiiifixxvvithxildieitI f V experience in their respective nelds. You are certain to get the kind 'ol training you need there. Founded 1888 CDay Dept., Dwight School, 18803 New York Preparatory New York School Brooklyn School 72 PARK AVENUE S C h 0 Cor. Franklin Sz Jefferson Aves. Bet. 38th and 39th Sts. Two hlocks from Fulton St. CHARTERED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS Prepares Specially for REGENTS and COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS Enroll Now 27,000 Graduates Modern Methods Inquire for further particulars, also catalog, and Success in Regents and College Entrance EXE1l1llIlZi.t-Olln New Term Begins January 28 RI TING X Catalogues, High Class Annuals, wr al Vveehly and Monthly Pulnlications A Our Specialty. :-: Prices Reasonable. Send for Estimate or Telephone Chelsea 5170. 0 l PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY ll 244-246 WEST zsra STREET. NEW YORK 1 21 54 THE ORACLE JOIN THE CROWD THAT GO TO LISSEY'S Prescription Pharmacy FOR Lissey's Perfect Soda, Delicious Lunch Splendid Assortment of Graduation Gifts VVe are right next door to the School. WHY GO OUT OF YOUR WAY? Three Telephone Booths for Your Comfenience Tel. 0446 Jamaica 384 HILLSIDE AVENUE V Te1eP'1Or Jamaica 8769 G I R L I N G JOSPH HERRMANN CO. Furniture, Floor Covering, Bedding SHOE REPAIRING CO- Reed and Fibre Suites 1095 discount to G. O. members 146-16 jamaica Avenue - Near 147th St., L. I. R. Station ffThe G O Sbopv J- J- MARX OPPOSITE HIGH scHooL Ice Cream Tel. Jamaica 4340 Candy FOLLOW THE CROWD Hot Lunch School Supplies ANNEX STORE STOCKINGS ! !! good as our shoes-in fancy colors and styles. just as STERLINE SHOES 355 Fulton St., Jamaica EAT AT BYER'S Sandwiches - Pastry - Soda - Ice Cream Hot Chocolate - Candies 81 School Supplies L. E. BYER 391 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA, L. I. Opposite High School Telephone-Jamaica S198 FRANK'S BIRD STORE Dealers in Fancy Cages. Gold Fish Aquarium, Poultry and Dog Supplies SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAYS 14603 jamaica Ave., Cor. 146th St. fCOIll'l1I'Zlf'd from page 263 rude Zeislcr, Florence Hanson, Grace fomxr King, Marion Callisfer, and Lozfixv KlF71Z.YF1lI'0flH11Cl llfary Tmrlrf and Blmzrlz Clap'kcf and Rose Morris and Egucnc I-Ieim and Helen Zlfoslzicr and all the rest, he added sarcastically Shucks! What do you suppose they did? They- I began Married he ended, You've guessed it and he vanished. LEO ISRAEL after long years in a garret writing verse found his ulti- mate reward when he was crowned Poet Laureate. So your uncle left you his estate? Yes but the other heirs tried to get it. Did you hire a lawyer? Yes itis his e'sta.te, now! 'I'IlIC UlQ.Xt'l.Ii 55 'Smit .JMSYWQ T HE fellow that goes in for every sort of sport, knows the importance of selecting the most reliable equipment and that's where A. 85 S. comes in. 1lOur Sporting Goods De- partment makes the selling of sporting goods what it should be-a sporting prop- osition. For in addition to complete stocks, the best of standard goods and right prices, it offers you the ser- vices of veteran sporting goods men-men who know more about equipment then you have hairs on your head. 1lFor complete satisfaction let A. 8: S. F111 your needs- for hiking, camping, and every game on the calendar of sports. 1701 'lx l'lI Wli.S l' N ???'I'Y u ABRAHAM84 STRAUS INC '7P5'l'+Zf'i'f ' , , If 'I J BROOKLLN l ?e 56 TH Ii ORACLE Some Words You Ought to Know! bl'0llght l mp. and Pp. of bring, V. brow l. F1'O1l'E upper part of the head. 2. Upper edge ot a cliff or like. bl'0WI'l l. ,X dusky or tawuy color, also a pigment or dye used to produce it. A private school offering com- mercial training to people of ,la- maica and vicinity who demand the best in business education. NO'l'lf-T110 l31'mu11r's fazzmfrn Bzrsiaivxs Srlmiol Hax Juyf Enlarged its .Yvw Bzrildilzg To ,'Il'l'0Ill1ll0II'UfC lO0 Nrm' Pzlpfls. E 2 S E 's E i E F H s A WETCEQ'-F-2'M'v,-fd 46 T' : ' ' .T - f JT ' .1 . na Q 'F!h.7'.L'1'rf'1 - - 1 - ....Ff'-.5Qvl3?ih i':?'!,ff'TI 7i53QAFl.E'AQ2!fif-- li . 'E.Z'4LlQJ'Z?!5'Y'EGi.ni.7il'.!Slll.l..li6llEE'4'.EilE1M!Z'1Ck4!MCiHMif 37973112