John Adams High School - Clipper Yearbook (Ozone Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

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' JUNE ia, 1954 Ms ssh H'C4'w 5 Q: 9: 8 Q IN h'Yo RKC6 Tl-I E C LIP P E R Vol. 3 No. 4 O! ship incoming from the sea With all your cloudy tower of sail, Dashing the water to the lee, And leaning grandly to the gale. Dimmu Cfznzpbell -S C0115 W i ,- nu ' -:eh am? 'I 1- I' nu. VI D0 OUR PART 'I'l-IE- C:L....ll'l'l1lQ 4 I , l l'I:?,,':lblI , 4 SH IPS IVIANIFESI . GD r X 5 - U JL: i yi, 37 N Tw 5.-.5 vp ' -T I 7' . ,ef , A l P X N , ' ,f' Sc Qgh. l 'fA Iv L' ll Cover Design ............,......................................... Yetta Walter ........... .......... Message From The Skipper ................................................................. ...... 4 Silver Stream ...................................................... Frances Cohn .......... Oh! My Hat .......................... .............. R uth Marcus ....... The Fatal Melody ............ Claire McKay .......... Desert Dances ............... .............. R oberr M. Seele .... Play That Game ............... .............. A lbert Rook ............. Dilemma ..................... .............. W illiam Young .... Chained ....................... .............. M arie Pepe ................ On Blindness .................... ....,......... J osephine Atanasio My Trusty Blade ........... ............ .. Arnold Tienken .... I' hey Also Serve ............ Melvin Wein .....,.... Spirit Voices ............ .............. W alter Storey .......... Earth Song ............. Sophie Rudzinski . Shoving Off ............... .................................................. Ship's Company ............... ........... Senior Oflicers .............................. Candidates For Graduation .................. Landfall ................................................................................................................. Hobbs Goes Into Action ......... Gardens in Miniature .............. The Little People .................... Charles Eidel ......,.. Annarnay Boehm . Mary Browne .......... The Vikings ................................ Marie Pepe ................ Science Makes History .............. George Kohlmann Moon Flight ................................ Marie Pepe ................ Thing of Fancy .......................... .............. F rances Cohn .......... One Sunday Morning .............. .............. M ay Seale ................ On The Bridge .................................................................................,................ 2 -1- I-I E- 1 M I n 1 n I... I 4 .,f! T -I-I--I E- CS I1-'R il o '- : Q A MESSAGE FROM THE SKIPPER MR. WILLIAM A. CLARKE S The Clipper boldly puts out to sea on this latest voyage, our thoughts are with her young crew. This ship's company is our's in a truer sense than any earlier group. They have mastered the seaman's art among us. They have trod no other deck than that which bears them now. They have climbed no other rigging than that which tempts them in these moments of fare- well to mount above the swelling canvas for a last glimpse of the shore or a searching gaze that vainly seeks to pierce the horizon to the lands beyond. They have known no other masters than those who have manned THE CLIPPER before them, those who launched the bark and kept it so steadily true to its course. With the impatience and the courage of youth, they are eager to greet the open sea. Not even the tempests that may lie in store hold any fear for them. In their mind's eye, they already see their goal. They count the days and the hours that still are between them and the realms of their hearts' desire. Withal there is a note of sadness mixed with their joy. They know that the end of this voyage means their parting from those comrades who have shared their hours of work and play. May they be comforted with the thought that they bear with them the heartfelt good wishes of those left behind. May hap- piness await them in their port of dreams! William A. Clarke Ll-1'n-aE- CLiIl'l'l....l4 SILVER STREAM We were the snows that blankered the hills, And lay in greying patches, endless days, Until the sun broke through our crusty glaze And sent us down the slope in sparkling rills. ... We cut a silver ribbon through the soil In zigzag fashion, trying to delay Encounter with the twigs that barred the way, We swirled about the stones in troubled coil. Sometimes our eager current was upset By stubborn clods of earth, and in despair We fled in frenzied whirlpools here and there, Until a larger, clearer stream we met. Through Hood and drought, and over fertile Through tangled weed and over beds of clay We held the trail. Until this joyous day- We happily go down to meet the sea! lea Fmncer Colm l 'l--li C.il,Il'Ia'l..ld iii? OH! MY HAT! I BY RUTH MARCUS I 0 2 , . O C l'...ii. HE sun is shining, the sky is beautiful, life is wonderful . . . and then it happens. A little burst of wind, rollicking gaily along, sneaks up from behind you, and somehow or other, despite your guaranteed-wind-resisting hat pin and the elastic band meant for just such emergencies, manages neatly to creep in between these contrivances and, without further ado, dis- lodges your chapeau from its moorings. Frantically y-ou clutch the cursed bit of headgear and mutter imprecations against the beastly wind, which immediately ceases once it has accomplished its diabolical task. Alas! Your contortions and hectic efforts were of no avail-up she goes and over the fence! I doubt if there is any other feeling equal to that horrible con- fusion which overcomes you, as you slowly feel your dignity ebb, leaving you stranded and foolish, denouncing all creation, and won- dering just what the next move should be. Swallowing your mortifi- cation, you kneel on the pavement and thrust an arm through the bars of the fence, having deposited your books in a neat pile on the ground beside you. And again, alas! Your history book, which was on top, has slipped off, and opened up, and your precious papers, scores of 'em, are flying gaily down the street, without ever pausing for so much as a by-your-leave. Gustily you sigh, and resignedly resume the operations for re- covery, and after a few futile attempts, you finally succeed in rescu- ing the blamed hat. With another sigh, this time of relief, you rise from your ignominious position, preparatory to replacing the truant, when you are assailed by the appalling probability of its blowing off again. You are consequently seen walking home several minutes later, hat in hand, having persuaded yourself that your coiffure has achieved the proper wind-blown aspect, and you really do like the feel of the wind blowing through your hair anyway. 67'lilE- lL..ll'l'l-l-4 THE FATAL MELODY 1 BY Cuimxs McKAY VKX: 98 fl 3 a' .fi - ric Lansing stood beside his host- ess acknowledging the introductions with a cool smile. Mrs. Rogers took her famous guest to a group around the piano, and continued the introductions. As she did, she noticed the young man seated in one of the far corners of the room. Oh, Mr. Lansing, let me present a brother of your profession, she said, Mr. Lansing, meet Mr. Martin Windsor. A change that was visible only for the fraction of a second stole over Lansing as he faced the younger man. The man spoken of as Windsor had paled perceptibly. Mrs. Rogers looked from one to the other, puzzled at such strange behavior. Finally Lansing relieved the situation by saying, Mr, Windsor and I have met be- fore. Windsor held out his hand to the vi-olinist. The latter pretended ignorance of the gesture. A red flush stole over Windsor's face. So we did, and quite a very long time ago, eh Lansing, he drawled. Why, isn't that too lovely for words. You know, Mr. Lansing, Mr. Windsor is quite a violinist in his own right. Pretty soon he'll be following in your footsteps. she gushed. I'm aifraid the dream of following in the footsteps of so great a musician as Mr. Lansing will never be realized by me. Windsor murmured, a thin smile playing about the corners of his mouth. After excusing himself, Lansing made for his room. He opened the door and put on the light. Not knowing why he did so, he turned about quickly and glanced at the -open door. Hum, he mused, that's funny, could have sworn I heard someone in back of me that time. He closed the door and coming back, picked his violin up from the table. Sitting down in the chair nearest him, he fondled the instrument. He leaned over the table and opened a small box, helped himself to a small square of resin, run- 'r's-ag il.-Il'l'L..ld7 ning it along the strings of the violin. That d-one, he put the in- strument back in its case and rose. He then extinguished the light and softly left the room. After the last course had been finished, Mrs. Rogers pressed him to get his violin and play, because everyone was more than eager to hear him. He got his violin from his room. He stood before them, well-poised and very sure of himself. Women breathed sighs, and men grudgingly gazed in admiration at the famous figure. He started to play. Softly lilting notes stole from the violin as the player caressed the strings with the bow. It was a weird taunting melody, straight from the heart of the jungle. The thunder of the lion's roar, the screeching of tropic birds, denizens of the jungle calling to their mates, shadows mingling with the rippling of the murky river waters, all blended in the music that Eric Lan- sing drew forth from his violin. Toward the end of the song, he seemed a little nervous, less sure of himself than when he first started to play. A green pallor, ghastly as the mark of death spread over his face. The guests sat in electric silence, sat fascinated by the music that brought tribal dances and the beating of tom-toms to their minds. Lansing began to play faster now, moving in rapid crescendo. He looked like an African voo-doo medicine man working himself into a frenzy. The hands that had awed thousands by melodies they had drawn from the violin trembled, they grasped the bow and instrument so firmly that the knuckles grew white under the strain. Beads of perspiration stood out on his forehead. With obvious effort he drew the bow across the strings and ended the song. The audience was silent in strained uneasiness. Sporadic handclaps rang rout, but they were suddenly choked by the feeling of an unexplainable terror. Ladies and gentlemen, the name of the composition you have just heard was the Symphony oft. With .a low moan he pitched forward flat on the floor, writhing and clutching his throat, and digging his nails into the carpet for support. For a moment nothing was said or done. Such an action had come too quickly for the entranced group. Two men nearest him rushed to the sprawled ngure. Terror and horror distorted their features. What had once been a strikingly handsome face was now a livid, twitching mask. The stricken man tried to raise himself but failed, falling back into the arms of the man holding him. 8 l'l--IE il-.ll'l'L.aI-Q Several times he tried to speak, but only muttering that were barely heard issued from the swollen lips. Before a physician arrived, Eric Lansing died. The doctor could hnd no explanation for the death and committed the body to the care of the coroner who arrived with the police, shortly after. After a brief examination, the coroner ordered the body removed to the morgue and issued an order for an autopsy. Detective Robert Barrett in charge of the investigation assembled the guests and servants for questioning. He called one by one into the study, then fired a barrage of questions at each. Now, Mrs. Rogers, as hostess of this gathering, you ought to be able to give us some information that might account for this unfortunate occurrence, Barrett said. Now what can you tell me about this fellow Lansing? All I know is that Mr. Lansing was my guest for the week- end, at a suggestion made by a mutual friend. He is a fine artist famed for his playing of the violin. I introduced him to the rest of my friends here tonight. Then after dinner he played for us and then, -here she broke down. Wasn't there anyone here tonight, that might have been an enemy of Lansing's? No, no, not that I know of. Are you sure that that is all you know? Nothing else happen? Not that I know of. In fact, he was quite jolly tonight. You should have seen the way he and Mr. Windsor-really you kn-ow, I do think that they were enjoying a huge joke at my expense. She flashed the detective a feeble smile. They just looked at one another, when I was introducing them, then I found out they had known one another all the time. The questioning continued with no definite clues for the police to work on. Finally, when Barrett was through, Ryan, his assistant, told him there was still another person to be quizzed. Who is it? It's a fellow by the name of Windsor, Sir, shall I send him in? Oh, yes, Windsor. Yes, Ryan, send him in. . Martin Windsor was ushered into the study and seated before Detective Barrett. Full name, please! Martin Edward Windsor. Occupation? 'r s--aE- lL.ll'l'l....l4Q I'm an accountant. Did you ever meet, or did you know the deceased before seeing him here tonight? I, er, that is, I- Come to the point man, did you know Eric Lansing? Yes, I did know him. That is all, Windsor. A half hour later, Barrett stood in the drawing room and faced the group which had been assembled. Now, go to the places you were in, just before Mr. Lansing collapsed, he ordered. Must we go through this horrible thing again, Mr. Barrett? Mrs. Rogers asked. Yes, I think I made myself clear, Barrett snapped. With some confusion the guests reassumed their former places. Barrett paced the floor, thinking hard. Now, listen! I am speaking to each and everyone of you. Murder has been committed here tonight, and I have every reason to think the murderer is right here in this r-oom. And I mean to find out who he or she is, he said, glaring at the faces. But Mr. Barrett, you can't possibly mean what you've just said. I won't have my guests insulted. I'd rather find the murderer than worry about insults, Mrs. Rogers, he said sarcastically. But tongues like Mrs. Rogers' were never meant to be silent. She ventured once more. Mr, Barrett, couldn't we have some en- tertainment while we are waiting? A' horrified whisper of disapproval swept the room. Sure we'll have entertainment. How about some music? Music, they all echoed. Dismay was registered on all their faces. Yes, I said music. By the way does anyone here play any kind of a musical instrument? Oh, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Windsor can play the violin beautifully. A violin, reflected Barrett, now that might lead somewhere. Put them all under the same circumstances again. The guilty one fPlea.re turn to Page 895 lO l I---lE- CIL..-lI'l'L..le DESERT DANCES X BY ROBERT M. SEELE 111 ll' 4 I N rizona, as few people know, is given nearly one quarter to Indian reservations. Here abide the most picturesque and the most clever Indians in America, of which the Hopi easily take the lead. An inexperienced traveler in Hopi-land will probably find it a hot, dull, and worthless journey. For a three-hour drive in boiling- hot sun just to witness a tribe of Indians in their daily domestic tasks, is hardly worth while. An experienced traveler who has heard or read something about them will wait for a day on which some im- portant event takes place, before taking the trip, and even then will start at dawn. The former will probably gather the impression that the Hopis are a lazy, shiftless, carefree tribe of Indians. The latter will be greatly impressed, and will marvel at the craftsmanship and artistic ability that he will see. The Hopi Indians are closely related to their better-known neighbors, the Navajos. The Navajos are known the world over for their gaudily colored blankets, yet it was the Hopi who first manu- factured the dyes, and who first endeavored to represent the zig-zag lightning flashes on their blankets. The Hopi spends his time in molding and painting beautiful pottery. Some of the poorer pieces of pottery are sold to the Great American Tourist at exorbitant prices, while the better and really more beautiful pieces are kept for tribal celebrations. A more striking difference between the Hopis and the Navajos is their dances. The Hopi dances are far more picturesque and colorful than those of any of their neighbors. Before every dance, certain men of the tribe are picked by the priest, or medicine man, to portray the part of certain gods, whose favor is to be evoked by the forthcoming dances. 'VI-il?-1IL-ll'l'l.-ldll ll-I2 i4II'l'l-.I Like most primitive people, who are in close league with nature, these Indians personify everything, not literally everything, but all things that have in some way a connection with their everyday life. This is easily illustrated by the simplicity of the names of their dances in such cases as the Rainbow, the Corn, the Fire, the Eagle, and the Doll dances. The symbolic idea that seems present in nearly all of their dances is the desire to please their gods. The dances are justly named by their significance, for example, the Rainbow Dance is a dance to please the Rain God. If it rains within a reasonable period of time after the dance, the Rain God was undoubtedly pleased. On the other hand, if it should not rain, the god was evidently not pleased, and the entire performance must be repeated. Two of the outstanding dances that are the most sacred to the Hopi, and that involve the most elaborate preparations, are the Bean Planting Ceremony and the traditional Snake Dance. The latter is a sixteen day ceremony of constant activity, during which hundreds of snakes are used. Rattlesnakes are used as frequently as any others. A feature of notable importance in the Hopi dances is the fantastic masks worn by the participants. These masks are somewhat terrifying to look upon, for they have huge snouts, bulging eyes, and sharp horns. Great care is taken of the masks, for they have been handed down from one generation to the next. A mask that is used today might just as well have been used three hundred years ago. Another important part of the dance that takes several days of preparation is the feast. This alone draws all of the neighboring tribes that can walk, ride, or crawl. Considering the fact that the participants fast the entire closing day of the dance, it is still amaz- ing the amount of food they gorge themselves with. When the dance is over, the dancers have first privilege and upon having had their fill, they stagger away to sleep. Immediately following their removal from the scene, the members of the visiting tribes proceed to consume the rest of the feast. White visitors to these tribal affairs are not forbidden, but the question is whether or not a trip across the hot, broiling desert from the nearest outpost of the white man, to a still hotter mesa, to witness a terrific exertion of human energy is worth it. I think it is . . . -I-I-42 i4Il'l'L-.!-QI3 '-'- PLAY THAT GAME I BY ALBERT Rook Q ibm. f ll he past century has seen the de- velopment of many new ideas connected with the great task of equip- ping the future generations for the positions they will hold in later life. One of the foremost is the belief that participation in com- petitive sports tends to build up lasting physical and moral fiber. The truth of this statement becomes evident when we consider the fine examples of manhood that took part in the last Olympic games. Despite its benefits many people contend that we are placing too much emphasis on athletics instead of engaging in other more constructive enterprises. However, in my estimation this is not so. Anything that has lasted as long as the idea of sports cannot but cleserve a prominent part in our social system. Nevertheless, despite this new great use to which healthful activi- ties are being put, as I have said, the sports themselves are not new. There is absol-utely nothing modern about sports, or for that matter the so-called sports frenzy that is sweeping the world. More than 2,000 years ago the now famous sport of football was played in Greece. It was then called Harpastan and is translated by Greek students as meaning the forward pass. Then too, football was played in England for centuries despite the decrees of kings against it as being too mild for the rugged training of soldiers. It was brought to America by the colonists, who, in their hearty English manner gave it new p-opularity. The first Monday of the fall term at both Harvard and Yale came to be known as Bloody Monday, because it signified the start -of the football season. Even the most modern of sports games, golf, dates back to somewhere in the fourteenth century, with both Scotland and Holland lighting for the honor of having fostered this exciting game. Fenc- ing, which is like golf in that it promotes wonderful balance, rhythm, co-ordination and precision, must have begun as a sport in the early ll-L'I'l-:E iI...lI'l'lil-Q 16th century although it had been taught as a means of warfare for countless centuries. There is hardly any sport that possesses as long and as distin- guished a lineage as tennis. Truly, The Game of Kings, it was played enthusiastically by members of the French aristocracy. Even Napoleon himself in his leisure moments played tennis, as did his conqueror the Duke of Wellington. I would surely have liked to see the two play each other. Despite its popularity its origin baffles research. Some of the old abbeys in southern Europe seem to have had courtyards laid out as if for tennis. Some people even connect it with the game of handball that Mausicaa, the daughter of King Alcinous, played with her hand maidens. But such theories are far fetched and can be accepted with almost every type of game played with a racquet and ball. What would you do if you were an athletic instructor at a Y.M.C.A. College and between the baseball and football seasons your young men were nearly bored to death? You'd invent a new game for them to play, wouldn't you? That's what Dr. james Naesmith did. He called it basketball. In inventing this new sport the doctor used many of the elementary principles of football. Then he rigged up baskets, evolved a system of dribbling and passing the sphere from one player to another to get the ball into a safe shooting position. This became so popular a game at the school that soon after, schools all over the country began to play it. So we see that organized competitive play has developed into necessity for our social world. It is th-ought by many that sports competition on an international basis is one of the best guarantees of progressive civilization. - They sit there on the yellow benches With their tired, yellow faces. The train sways, tilting with its speed And slides along the slippery tracks. Above, the tinted ads are looked upon By rows of solemn yellow faces. George Bogin 'Vii-IE iliII'l'L1ldl5 DILEMMA Our life is but a mystery, And we, the mystified, Scan the pages of historyg And to our wondering gaze, O'er men and deeds now glorified, All seems a winding maze. To what doth this labyrinth lead? What means our dreary past? From tranquil realms of silent dead Doth some response arise? Are we to endless torment cast, Or rise we on wings to azure skies? Unanswered may our question be, In patience we but wait, Until mid glory we shall see Things that are now concealed. For in that heavenly state These mysteries will lie revealed. William Yozmg l-r's--nE- 1n.un'z 1..n4 CHAIN ED I cannot bid love come or go at will As though it were a light switched on and off, Instead of some great orb whose glories spill Across life's threshold with the glow of dawn. Nor am I joshua, to command the sun Stand still in heaven for a full day's space, So when love wills, it comes, and is gone While I am panting still, to see its face. There have been those who planted careful seeds And said, When April comes then love will bloom. So versed were they in all its ways and needs, For them it flowered yielding rare perfume. However much of prayer or care I gave, I have not been love's master, but love's slave. Marie Candide Pepe 'Till il-.Il'l'L-ld GN BLINDN ESS 'i J BY JOSEPHINE ATANASIO f 4' ' gf x 4 A X X I... wonder how many of us ever paused to think of the actual significance of eyes. When on a beauti- ful spring day, one is 'Out in the country admiring the beauty of nature in all its manifestations, it is the eyes which transmit to the brain the picture. In the daily activities of human lfe, one sees al- most unconsci-ously the various objects, the picture of which is trans- mitted to the brain where comparisons, additions and subtractions take place. It is the eyes which in working like the lens of a camera impress that perfect and complicated film that is the brain. Very few, though, realize the importance of this most vital com- bination of organs that empowers us to read many fascinating and entertaining books, that affords us the opportunity of visualizing the real beauty of scenery and landscape, that gives us the first-hand in- formation and conceptions of the material things of life. Very few give a thought to those unforttmates whom nature has deprived of sight. For them, life is continuous darkness, irrespective of whether the sun is shining brightly or the night is covered with its black man- tle, this part of the earth. What a suffering it is for them! Those non- seeing eyes are for them as a solid non-transparent door which shuts the body off from the outside world. For them the light, the sun, the outside world are not realities, but only the result of the stretch- ing of their imagination. Think of their constant painstaking endeavors to move and pro- gress with the rest of the world around them. Theirs is the desire to become useful, theirs the ambitions to educate themselves, theirs the desire to be as little as burden as possible. Yet most of them are courageous and brave enough to face the many difficulties of life and dedicate themselves with great self-abnegation to alleviate the sufferings of humanity. Their hearts, through continuous suffering, have become more sensitive, and they not only suffer for themselves but for others as well. l8 l Ii-lE- il-.Il'l'L.Id MY TRUSTY BLADE 'TT- BY ARNOLD TIENKEN he caretaker of the gloomy Keilsworth castle was old, yet he possessed an upright military bearing, and had an air of command in his voice. It was with obvious pride that he pointed out to us, incredulous at the castle's wonders, the history of each dusty object. The d-ull glitter of a rusty sword, hung over the stone arch of a doorway, caught my eye. Seeking out the old fellow, I asked him about the weapon. He beamed with delight at my request. I have been here, living under the shadow of the battlements for twenty years. Countless hundreds have I conducted through these halls, but seldom have found one interested in that weapon, the keen edge of which kept more than one marauder from swarming over the castle walls, in the past, and laying waste to the fortress. The old fellow glowed with enthusiasm over the subject. Watching his changing expressions, I knew that I had struck a spark of interest which began to blaze fiercely when he grasped my arm and pushed me along through a side door and led me up a spiral staircase. He threw open an iron studded door, we bent low passing under a low arch and entered the room. By the light of the candles which the old s-oldier placed in a wall holder, I discerned a veritable arsenal. I gasped in amazement and admiration at the array, and walked around the room pausing and studying the beauty of each interesting old sword on the wall. I toyed with a glittering and delicately fashioned rapier from the romantic sixteenth century. I saw cruel, yet beautifully fashioned poinards, Coup de grace weap-ons used for the final blow in all periods of history. A profusion of stout bladed whittles, small English hunting knives hung in the showing, dwarfed by the larger weapons and their iron scabbards. There, near a latticed window was a Roman broad sword, a stout weapon renowned for having l'l1-IE- in-In-n'L.n4lQ -l l-il2- i4lI'l'l...!4 carved Caesar's vast empire. Corroded bronze weapons reminiscent of ancient Greece, which once flashed in the hands of desperately fighting gladiators in the ancient arenas of Rome, hung on their rusty hooks. My eye caught the glitter of the jewel bedecked grips and scabbards of fantastically curved Oriental scimitars with their queer Arabic sentence engraved on the blades. In a corner on a wooden peg hung a Schlager, used by German students to settle their differ- ences on the field of honor. Long and ponderous Chinese blades, resplendent with beauty in their lacquered sheaths, decorated with serpentine dragons, lent color to the scene. The old retainer, noting my look of frank admiration, walked briskly around the room after me and gathered up an armful of weapons. Bristling with the load, he stumbled over to a rough hewn table and drew one from its sheath with a chilling rasp. I leaned for- ward expecrantly as the old soldier began to speak. Look at this French rapier, he weighed it carefully in his hand, see these dents in the cup guard, each mark tells a story. Picture a rolling green meadow and two bodies of horsemen thundering towards each other. They meet in the center of the green. The im- pact unseats many, but those yet in the harness lunge and party skill- fully, face to face on the field of battle. Empty saddled horses gallop on, leaving their vanquished owners bleeding in the dust. The noise subdues gradually and the victors gallop off, many of them sore wounded, yet rejoicing in their conquest and eager for fresh ad- venture. The enthusiastic fellow picked another weapon from the pile and related its history. This, he began, is a Yataghan, a blade used by Mohammedans and Persians in their colorful desert lives. He pointed out to me skillfully worked arabesques engraved on the razor- like blade, and the glittering garnets and emeralds in the pommel of the weapon. A French soldier, he continued, imported this beautiful weapon into Europe before 1.750 as a model for sword bayonets. The design was accepted and prevailed in the armies of Europe for nearly a century. I have one of the French models. He rose and hunted the wall with his eye until he spied one, he hurried over to it and removed it from its sheath and called my attention to the inscription on the blade. Mre d'ormes de St. Etienne 1747. At this point the old fellow had quite captured my interest and I pointed out a sword which had attracted my attention. That, he 'rn-:E 1nQ.nT+n'l.n.a2I began professionally, is a Spanish rapier of the 17th century-such swords the famous French musketeer faced-it is a straight two-edged flexible cutting blade with a sting which exceeds that of a bull whip. This type of guard is termed by the French pas d'ane. It is com- posed of bent prongs, which are interwoven on each other and run down on the blade for a short distance. This device was used in getting your opponent's blade entangled, a quick twist of the wrist and you succeeded in disarming him. It was through the develop- ment of this light weapon that thrusting antics of swordsmen replaced the slashing stroke which was prevalent in so many countries. By this time the sky had darkened to a sombre grey and the hour was late. I arose for one last look at some weapons in the room which I noticed the caretaker av-oided. In a small niche in a far corner I found a large black sword, which from its straight lines and basket hilt I knew to be a Scottish Claymore. One of those famous blades used by the highlanders, which appeared to have been made by a Venetian artisan whose works were popular during the end of the 16th century. Engraved on the pommel was a colored picture in enamel of a young warrior, the light of battle in his eyes. My companion seeing the object of my attention turned his head away exposing his profile to me. In the flickering light of the flam- beaux I studied the rugged features and compared them with the miniature before me. Allowing for the variation in age, which was apparent, they were identical. I replaced the weapon hastily and followed the old fellow again down the dark staircase, through the vacant banquet hall echoing with the sound of our footsteps, until we reached the castle's entrance. As he swung open the exit portals, studded with their iron bolts and bars, I noticed the massiveness of his shoulders. His mili- tary carriage became apparent as he stood back, holding open the door. There was an awkward silence as I passed across the moat and was lost to view in the fog. I paused on the dusty road and looking back saw him framed in the doorway of the dark castle his head bowed to his chest. - A sword is like life, lasting until its purpose is done, then gone, leaving only the echo. 22 l l--IE iliII'l'l1l4 THEY ALSO SERVE uv MELVIN WEIN S I 's I Q Q, . e was crossing the street. There was a grinding, screeching of brakes then a dull thud: a woman's scream, the clang of a siren, two men in white lifted the unconscious boy into the ambulance and it clanged away in the night to a hospital. HOLWELL ATHLETE HURT IN ACCIDENT Injury May Cort Johnnie Thompson Ball Career To the bed-worn invalid, Johnnie Thompson, these tidings meant the end. All his life he had been actively engaged in sports of one kind or another. Now he would never again be able to run, jump, or feel the impact of one body against another. All that was gone. Oh, why did I have to cross the street? he would often mutter. :if :ze :ze :ze In March, two months after his fateful accident, Johnnie returned once more to Holwell University. The first signs of Spring were in the air. Birds were singing, flowers were beginning to bloom, and -baseball mitts and balls were being dug out of closets. To Johnnie all this preparation meant nothing. Yet when called for baseball practice, he followed the crowd down to the athletic field. They can't stop me from watching, he thought. When the diamond season started, Johnnie was on the bench with the players. There wasn't a coach. The school couldn't afford one. The captain ran things, but he was a better player than a director. True, John was not in uniform, not did he play. He wasn't a mascotg he was above that. Yet he was with the team. -I-I-as il...Il'l'gaI-423 It was Johnnie Thompson who discovered the nervousness or the opposing catcher in the season's opener against Darton College and therefore advised Williams to attempt a steal home with the win- ning run. And as he predicted, the catcher did muff the ball in the ex- citement, and Holwell won. Yes, Johnnie knew his baseball. It was Johnnie who under- stood that a big hulk like the Bolton's heavy hitter was easy for a ball thrown shoulder high. And Bolton's star hitter was struck out three times because of Johnnie. Then again, against Jamestown, the league leaders, Johnnie rec- ognized that the Jamestown pitcher was blowing up in the fateful final inning. Through his advice, three Holwell hitters waited, walked, and filled the bases. Jamestown excitedly yanked the pitcher out. Then Johnnie advised a pinch hitter to be sent up. The sub- stitute, not having had sufficient warming up, threw one over the center of the rubber and Samson, the pinch hitter, smashed out a double to deep center field, causing Holwell to score the two winning runs. Yes, Johnnie certainly was acquainted with the old Diamond Game. His work helped out Holwell in a tie for the championship. Then came the championship game. Every one of the 10,000 odd people at the contest will remember how Holwell was being sh-own the dust of their opponents. Through five innings Holwell had been kept scoreless, while their opponents had piled up a grand total of four runs. The despair of the losing team had moved into the Holwell stands, and that side of the field was as hushed as a hospital street at midnight. But they will also remember how a short crippled lad had hobbled onto the field and grabbed up a Holwell megaphone. Come on! he yelled, give them the 'Fight On, yell. Something of his pep and vigor must have entered these stands, as they all remembered who that weak lad was and what he had done. With one accord the age-old cheer rang across the diamond. Those who were there will remember how the Holwell team seemed to have new life in them afterwards, and h-ow they came up in their half of the sixth and began to clout the old cowhide. So that was why Holwell won that ball game. The next day the head of the gym department, the dean, and various members of the faculty were seen in animated discussion in QL!--r-u-as 1n.an-tit.:-e the dean's office. Those in the know said they were making out the list of those who were to receive athletic awards. Then came june and a long line of athletes paraded through the Holwell auditorium to receive their team awards. But for Johnnie Thompson, sitting in the third row it brought back old memories. He looked at this ceremony with tear-misted eyes. Oh, to be in that line! But it was impossible. The team awards had been given out, and a hushed silence fell over the assembly as the students awaited the voice of their principal. And now, he continued, I have yet one more award to make, the Holwell medal, the highest athletic award this academy has to offer. I now have the great pleasure of presenting it to Mr. John Thompson for the greatest athletic assistance to his school during the past season. And as thousands cheered, the principal continued: A former athlete, who could not continue because of a great physical castas- trophe, this lad, here, assisted more than anyone else in bringing the championship to Holwell University. Let this show every one of you that you too can assist in ath- letics without actively participating. Thus the dean finished. When happy Johnnie limped off the platform into the surging crowd of students, they were anxious to grasp their new-born hero and lifted him to their shoulders in a parade of triumph. l It's empty-echoing and chilly. White tile walls gleam dully and merge into the far inky black. Clacking wooden heels on an iron stairway-a cough-rattling in the thin silence. A lady in furs shivers. The yellow light is bleak. The signals blink from red to green. The train roars to the platform Flicking grey and yellow shadows and slides away again. Once more it's empty-rather echoing-and chilly. Mary Browne 'l'i--aE- 1n..iiw1i.-ie25 SPIRIT VOICES BY WALTER STOREY 'x g , ll .V L. lsigft he blare of the bugle and the roll of the drums that echoed and reechoed across the earth's surface two decades ago has faded. The clamor and cry of the people caught in the turmoil of the war has receded, and the post-war excitement has calmed. But still the rumble of the guns and the horror and the grimness of the war have been carried over the years to us. They have been carried over by men who knew the war and died in it. They were the poets of the war. The outstanding three and the three destined to live the longest are Rupert Brooke, Alan Seeger, and Joyce Kilmer. They were poets, all of them, but contrary to the conception of poets, they knew how to fight-fight hard and grimly. While they were close to the sterner side of life, they had in them that spark of beauty and appreciation of beauty which distinguished them from other men. They, with their pens, created something of the war which has out-lasted and outlived the roar and din of the actual battle. The first one of this trio to pass on was Rupert Brooke, who was born at'Rugby, England, on August 3, 1887. He was educated at the school there, where his father was a master. From Rugby he went to King's College in Cambridge, where he won a Fellowship. The following year the Great War broke out, and in September, he enlisted as a sub-lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy. On the last day of February 1915, he sailed with the British Mediterranean Ex- peditionary Force, and he was never to come back. On April 23, at the age of 28, he died of blood poisoning. He was the first of the war poets to be killed. He was intensely patriotic and his devoti-on to his mother country, England, is best expressed in the stirring lines from his poem, The Soldier. 2641's-as :L.lnfn'n.-nQ fx f' -1- 'L W - 1-E . ,K X 4, iff- vm 2' glcl I g X ' ' f 41, T-4 14' ' . X X X 1 ,Z 73, -5- 4.5 42. X .Mr 'XXX x QX KE x 7525 XXX x Q' X XX S N., NX xx N 7-I--IE iliIl'I'l.. !4 27 If I should die, think only this of meg That there's some corner ofa foreign field That is forever England. Alan Seeger, who wrote the famous poem, I Have a Rendezvous With Death, was born in New York City on June 22, 1888. When he was ten, his family moved to Mexico, where he spent the happiest days of his life. Seeger had always been a great book lover, and never contented unless he was reading some sort of book. However, when half of his college course at Harvard was completed, his soul changed from one of contentment to one of restlessness. It was this underlying cause that brought him to Paris in the Spring of 1914 and later to his death. Three weeks after war was declared between France and Ger- many, Alan joined the French Foreign Legion. Eight months later his regiment was sent to the front where it fought in most of the important battles. On July 1, 1916, an advance began, and on the American Inde- pendence day, the Legion was ordered to clear the village of Belloy- en-Sauterre, of the Germans. The soldiers charged down on the enemy and were met by a hail of bullets from six hidden machine guns. Most of the men fell. Among them was Seeger, mortally wounded. The French captured the town and marched on. When dawn came the next day, Alan Seeger had kept his word. And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous. Joyce Kilmer will be perhaps most remembered through his poem, Trees which brought him world renown. He was born in New Brunswick, N. J., on December 6, 1886 and was christened Alfred Joyce Kilmer. When Joyce became older he dropped the Alfred. Joyce attended preparatory school and after graduating became a student in Rutgers College, where he received his diploma in 1904. Two years later he was awarded an A. B. at Columbia. He once worked on the New York Times Book Review. It was while serving in the latter capacity that the bugles of America announced her entrance into the European conflict. Almost im- mediately Kilmer joined the Seventh New York National Guard. 287-1--IE ::n.nn'n'o.-n-4 Later at his own request he was transferred to the volunteer regiment known as the Fighting 69th. Joyce went to the front. There he became a member of the American Intelligence Service. Many times he refused to go to an officer's training school, saying that he was' satisfied with being a sergeant. This proved to be his undoing, but it also proved to the world that a poet is not always the delicate, fanciful creature of vivid imagination. It was during the five day battle of the Argonne which started on july 28, 1918, that Kilmer met his death. He had headed a small scouting party which was trying to locate the exact position of a nest of enemy machine gunners, who were hindering the advance of the Americans. The entire party returned with the exception of its leader, Kilmer. His comrades found him on the ground, near a patch of woods. His eyes were gazing sightlessly -over a small ridge as if still scout- ing. A sniper's bullet had passed through the brain of the man who wrote those unforgettably beautiful lines: Farewell! Comrades true, born anew, peace to you! Your souls shall be where the heroes are And your memory shine like the morning-star These three poets answered the call in the conflict of man's fight for civilization. They might, perhaps, have been alive today, if it hadn't been for the Great War. Probably, they would have contributed many more fine poems to the world. We mourn their loss, but while we do, we are thankful for that bit which they have left us. It helps our lives to become richer by making us under- stand those feelings which we cannot, and they could, put into words. 1.1- -- -U-.vl- Rows, rows, straight lines of endless rows of soldier graves, The sky a dull gray roof above the busy earth, From out of that dull gray sky they come, and fall, Snowflakes, myriads of them traveling to kiss the ground below. Silently, softly, they fall on the rows of mounds, Silently, softly, like a blanket of down, they cover them. Claire McKay l 'l-IE il..II'I'l-i429 EARTH SONG The waves break upon cool white sand Shells filled with life of the sea are thrown upon the sand. Children come and look eagerly for these shells. They iind themg play with themg They bury themselves deep into the shifting sands, Laughing joyously when only their tiny heads are visible, Building Spanish castles in sand which like the day dream Soon are torn down by the breaking sea coming to claim her own. Dirt in the backyards of the slums, ugly and unclean, Mixed with the acrid smells and soot of the factories. Filthy children playing in tattered clothes And trying to imagine the ash heaps and tall fences Suddenly changed into cool, tall trees and flowing fields Of the fresh and beautiful country. Sophie Rzzdzimki 3O'7'llIE- ciL..ln'n'l-I4 Sl-IOVING OFF Ni ' T'77'i!i'i'l:f. i v A - 0 - itawfi-. 'lk Ak .EN J' iv , WI, 1 Vdlvl' :. Z .. am? g EE 1 mi! ff? 'HWS' 2 XX, x ,xii I 'if X .QM af' : 'l Isanugnrib' --N. X - .- ,.-.., -5..- A , sae.. 1-To Mr. Clarke: We, really the first graduating class be- queath to our principal deep gratitude for his guidance which has brought us surely along the paths of our high-school career, and many well-wishes for his continued success as skipper of future crews. 2-To Miss Keller: A thousand Qand onej thanks for her will- ing cooperation in the solution of problems concerning those fearful little cards of the dangerous color and a copy of the song Gather Lip-Rouge While You May. 3-To Miss Laws: A larger ollice with more comfortable chairs for future seniors to loll in while waiting to confer with her. 4-To the juniors: We leave the problem of adding a new and original committee to the long list of those that have taken care of the senior activities in the past. 5-To the Sophomore Class we leave several hundred lollipops with which to console themselves while they sigh for a junior prom. 6-To the Freshmen: We leave our one collection of pictured Dixie cup covers. 7-To Mrs. Carstens: We bequeath one woolly sweater, a pair of fur mittens, three dozen handkerchiefs and an assortment of cough drops to help her emerge from one winter without a cold. 8.-To Dr. Cusack: We bequeath her a set of thespians to carry out her excellent instructions regarding her favorites, Macbeth and Hamlet 9.-To the teachers' lunchroom, we leave the piano keys e g and f respectively, to replace the dormant ones in their piano. 10.-To the Publications department we leave four empty gaps on the Campus where the four entertaining columns previously had places. Also a pretzel for Mr. Sullivan, and a blue pencil for Mr. Free- man. And now, without all legal rigmarole, without witnesses, seals or lawyers but with just out own precious originality-we march away gallantly, bidding farewell to all. 'Fl l--lE- :z.nn':+n...ne3l Boy: SHIP'S COMPANY Girls Herbert Jaffe ............ ...Most Popular ............... ....... A nn Nicollet Oscar Kummer .............. ........... C leverest ............. .......... R ay Podolsky james Walsh ............ ............., B est Looking ............... ......... M argaret Burns George Charmoy ........................... Best Dressed .......... ............ A lice O,Neill Anthony Savarese ........................ Most Active ......... ......... M argaret Rudd Vincent Orlicky ........... .............. L iterary Light ........................... Mildred Lawson Walter Roedel ........... ........... B est Personality .........,.. ......... E dith Robinson Murray Prusmack ........................ Best Dancer ......... ......... T helma Levine john Smith ....................... ........... S leepiest ....... ......... E llen Schneider Clifford Lewis ........ ......... N oisiest .......... .. .............. Mildred Golden Albert Rook ................. ...... W ittiest ..........,.... Florence Mendelsohn Frederick Rabuse ............. ...,....... Q uietest ............ .............. M ae Levenson Charles Held ........... William Young ........................... Emanual Friedman Most Di gnified ......... ...Most Studious ............ Most Ambitious ......... George Honsa ..................... Done Most for Adams.. Annette Roetting .. Elizabeth Mogenson .. Josephine Atanasio Rosemary McGroarty Edward Chichester ....... Class Poet ............... .................... F rances Cohn Louis Czufin .............. ..,........... C lass Orator ............ ......... C atherine Setzer Edward Thomas ........ ........... C lass Musician ......... ............. A lberta Marks john Viebrock .............. ............ C lass Actor ............ ............ D orothy Graham William Dilworth .......... ........... C lass Artist ............ .......... M arion Cordes Anthony Savarese .......... .............. C lass Per ............... ............ An namay Boehm Carl Karlson ................. .............. M ost Bashful ............ ........ A dele Wipperman James Blom ........ .............. M ost Genial ......... ............ R ose di Bartolo Harry Grant .................................... Most Athletic ............ ................. H azel Muller 32 Tl-I E- 1 1... I k ' 2 ' t.. I .1 K J Q V? ,455-5 3 V. A ' ' g-5 Y .Q '-!A W- I K' ' In if 11-1 .1 ' ' ' ' , A 1 u O I . i 1 5 1 V ' ,, . ,xv , ' I , f i W ' 0 l x .M ,5- 5 A v.,, 4 xi K 22, 42:56 Wi Q , ff 'a-3 X Q - ,, f ' f 'Iwi Y xX 9 x I k s Q 'iq My 1.3. L . M ,. 1 .A ! V ig I Qt I do 6 My J iq ' 'L . 'V .J V me-Isa,-:.., , ,gy g 4. .371 'GJEFW -' W 'T ' 1- j.-,H-v ui. V -M - ' . . '- W A C Q I I! ' QI W 'L f' ' 1.15: ' N , ' ' , I 1 i -v 1 4k'5ff2.f w 1 4, X A 0 ' W 1 555+ f' - . , Q 7 f3'W:fiq,,,,'jIiIf'Tf7 M --1p,fyf:': .T 'M ' 1 , Y J nnnms 2 coum- S' ' .1 QQ Q. 'vqvi -P QBR9 xv, - 1 H H 5 . .NK ,W A ' ' f.,. Q V A w ma + -1- r-a E I g. n 1 n ' li 4 433 7-I--lE- iL-.Il'l'l..I4 AUDREY ADAMS-Baseball, Volleyball Clubsg P. S. A. L. Swimming Pins, Honor Certificateg Art OfEce.-Busi- ness School. She lover to talk, .rbe doer it well, She may be an oralor, who ran tell? VITO ALBANO-Library, Mimeograph Squadsg Track Teamg Cross Country Numeralsg Football Intramurals.- Business. Vim doer well in Economics, we find, Perhaps .romerlay he'll be a Brain-hurl mind. PATRICIA ALBERT-Ring, Pin Committeeg Newman, Swimming Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins, French, Biology Officesg Sec'y. in Swimming-Savage. In all Jlve does ,fbe .ralirher A pleaiant difpoyilion in ber lier. RUSSELL ALDAG-Dramatic Club.-Business. Indurtriouf, eager, if llair boy. Run, He maker lair way willsout any fun. CATHERINE ALFIERO-French, Economics, Biology, Volleyball, Girl Reserves Clubsg Squad Patrolg Spanish Certificate, Math. Office. Silence ir Golden, the saying doer run, If llzal be the rare, JlJe'J ar briglal ar lbe Jun. EDMOND ALHEIT-P. S. A. L. Pin Comm., Emergency Room, Intramuralsg Campus Rep.-Business. A finer fellow u'e've never mme arrosr, For the proper thing to do, lJe'J nezfer at a lon. FRANK ALIBERTI-Dramaticsg Speech Ofhceg Locker Room.-Antioch. A hearty manner, .vpeerls lhafr quick, Plearant, Jmiling, Frankk a brick. RUTH ALLEGATO-Current Events, French, Spanish, Biology Clubs: Glee Club. Sec'y to Miss'Laws, Miss de Kernayg Pinafore g Service, Scholarship Certificates.- Business. Ar Buttercup and clubwoman, Rutla Waf great, and tlaallr :he trutla. FRANCES ALTIERE-Newman, Captainball, Leaders Clubs, Mr. Patterson's, Grade Adviser's, French Officesg P. S. A. L. Pin. Locker Room Patrol.-Business. Demure, graciour, ,ro pelile, Give ber danting for a lreal. FRANCES AMBROSIO--Library Squadg Bronze Ag Honor, Spanish Certificates.-Brooklyn. Tho' ,fl1e'.f rallaer rilenl, maker nary a found, Her keen dirporilion laeraldf ber Wound. CATHERINE AMICO-Swimming, Glee Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins, Minor, Major A's g Life Saving Pinsg Locker Room Patrolg Sec'y to Mrs. Fyfe.-Business. Callzerineff well-known rprightly wayr W'ill Jerve ber jurlly all her days. MARGARET ANDERSON-Riding, Newman Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins.-Pace. Peggy wearr cloilaer with an air all her own In life'.f rare for honor .rl1e'll not be unknown. 'I l?l.E- igai 1-ig ANITA ARENDT-Baseball, Volleyball, Dancing, New- man Clubsg Mr. Patterson's, Grade Adviser's, Attendance History Otiicesg Service, Honor Certificates, Athletic Chevronsg Finance Comm.-Business. Anita if a rilent and winrome lan, Failure to her will ne'er come to part. JOSEPHINE ATANASIO--Economics, Math., Spanish, Poetry Clubs. Through every Contact patient fo has made A .Sincere admirer ar a friend har Jtayed. LEONARD AUERBACH-Debating, Dramatics, Rifle, Biology Service Clubs, Honor Certificates, Biology Squad. -Cornell. The play'J the thing and Leonardk alwayr in it He doe: hi: hit for Adamr each Jingle minute. EVERETT BACKER-Gold, Silver, Bronze, Varsity A's g Orchestra, School Bandg Capt. Track Teamg Intramural Medalsg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Service Certificates.-Savage. At many a game har he played in the hand, Everett and hir clarinet go hand in hand. HAROLD BAER-Sec'y Physial Science Club, Biology, Chemistry Prep. Squadsg Poster Clubg Scholarship Certi- catesg Medal for Essay on Photocells.-Brooklyn. Sympathetic and kindly if Harold Baer Hit unusual wit ir very rare. RUTH BAIER-Tennis, Riding, Swimming Clubsg P. S. A. L., jr. Life Saving Pinsg Locker Room Patrolg Miss Laws' Office, Bronze Ang Honor Certificates.-Savage. Tearing Ruth, tauntr her friendr, But with her good humor rhe amendr. JOSEPHINE BARRON-Newman, Dancing Clubs 5 Honor Certihcatesg Class Night Comm.-Business. The hind deed: that you did here Will alwayr hy ur he held mort dear. MARJORIE BARUCH-Economics, Judean, Spanish Clubsg Service, Honor Certihcate.-Brooklyn. A candid, apt student in high Jchool life May her road ahead have little Jtrife. MARGARET BASS-Scholarship, Service Certificates 3 At- tendance Oiliceg German, Economics, judean, French, Dancing, Volleyball Clubsg Class Night Comm.-N.Y.U. Red hair, brown eyef, vitality Our Margaret ir reality. IDA BAUM-Honor, Service Certificatesg Chevronsg Cy- rano , Trelawney g Drarnatics, Law, judean, Economics, Tennis Clubs 3 Pres. Arts and Crafts, Heartstone Clubs: Publications Otiiceg Yearbook Comm.-C. C. N. Y. Her amhitionf .roar to a lofty height To attain them, .fhe'll work with all her might. RUTH BAUMANN.-Honor Certificatesg Jr., Sr. P. S. A. L. Pinsg Secretarial Clubg Miss Riorclon's Office.-Bush ness. Eart ride, weft ride, all around the town, But hetter than Ruth Baumann will never he found. CATHERINE BAUMULLER - Scholarship Certificates: Bronze A 3 jr., Sr. P. S. A. L. Pinsg Law Clubg 5 Term Commercial Award.-Business. Steady and Jure, determined to Jucceed Catherinebf code of living 'twould he to heed. l l-lE- C.f'.L....ll'l'L.l4 CLARA BECK-Tennis, Baseball, Volleyball, Secretarial, Law, judean, Greggette Clubs, Basketball, P. S. A. L. Pins, G. O. Rep., Sec'y to Miss Lennon.-Business. W'ith a grin on her fare, a twinkle in her eye, She'll make life'.f long Jteep hill in High, JOHN BEHRENS-Swimming Team, Honor Certihcates. -Business. Spirited, jaunty, breezy and bri.rk Ever ree ,lark unwilling to friik? GLADYS BEHRMAN-P. S. A. L. Pins, Captainball, Hiking, Dramatics, Greggette Clubs, Mrs. Mathers' Of- fice, Sec'y to Miss Betz, Mrs. Olsen, Year Book Comm. -Pratt. jolly good fun, a'e.rcrihe.r her to the T , Everything that Gladys doer, if done cheerfully. SALVATORE BENIVEGNA-Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold, A's , Honor Certificates, Biology Prep. Squad.- Columbia. Ar wire ar the owl who tu-ivhilr in the dark, Ar quiet ar a moure: yet ai gay ar a lark. GEORGE BENNETT-G. O. Store' Scholarshi Service . P Certificates, Mail Clerk, Treasure, of Law, Economicz Newman Clubs, G. O. Rep.-Business. ' - ' A laugh and a jert and quirk reparteef Are what we :all Geor e'.r exirtenre ke '. i. ' E J Q LELAND BERG.-Te'hnician Squad, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Chess Club, Sergeant Patrol Squad, Camera Man. Massachusetts Technical. A .rtage .rquad toiler, loyal and true There'.r nothing too much for hint to do. EVELYN BERKOWITZ-Greggette, Volleyball, Baseball, judean, Law, Secretarial Clubs, Scholarship Certihcates. --Business School. Evelyn ir cheerful, gay, and wire, W'e efperially like the twinkle in her eyer. CLARA BERMAN-French, Spanish, judean, Economics Clubs, Junior P. S. A. L. Pin, Art, Grade Advisers' Offices.-N. Y. U. Clara if a mort willing friend, When you're in need, her help she'll lend. DANIEL BERNFELD-Manager Tennis Team, English Book Room, Physical Science, President Stamp Clubs, Cyrano , Adams Backstage Crew, Emergency Room Clerk, Campus Wing Manager, Ticket Selling Squad. -Cooper Union. Your manner ever il I0 rpanking, For future honorr, on you we're banking. JOHN BERNHOLZ-Cross country, Basketball Intramur- als.-Georgia Technical. ln Adams john har won over many a text, And in athletic: hir refultr have been the bert. ADELE BE'IZ-Scholarshi , Service Certihcates, Bronze, Silver A's , Arista, Basketball, Economics, Law, Cap- tainball, Girl Reserves Clubs, Mr. Patterson's Office' Distinguished Service Award.-Business. A gem of a girl, her clarrmater aver, She doer all rhe'r arked with no demur. KATHERINE BETZ-History, Lunch Room, Glee Club General Ofhce, Girl Reserves, Secretary, Poetry Club. Carefree and happy all day long. Kay will go through life with a Jong. a 'l'l-IE itll! Qld LOUIS BIAMON-Traffic, Patrol, Lunch, Football, Track Squads, Scholarship Certificate, Finance Comm., P. S. A. L. Pins-Alabama. He ir quiet and unarruming, Ahove the otherr he'll soon he zooming. HAROLD BILMS-Newman Club, Basketball, Football Intramurals, Honor Certificates.-Business. Your :mile and your humor prove your worth, May other! your life deeply ,ill with mirth. KATHERINE BILOUS-Newman, Volleyball, Tennis, Girl Reserves, Economics, Law Clubs.--Long Island Uni- versity. Quite a facetiour young larr ir Jhe, With her hroad Jmile, :he will do wond'rourly. DOROTHY BLENCKNER-Sec'y German Club, Atten- dance, Publications Office, Service Certificates, Yearbook Comm.-Business. For Clipper and CampuJ hard har :he worked Her tarkr and her. triali were never ihirked. FRANK BLOCKER-Soccer Intramural Medal, Newman Club, P. S. A. L. Pins, G. O. Rep., Football, Basket- ball, Intramurals.-Business School An acrohat, dancer, and a gentleman loo, Great thing: Fate har deilined Frank to do. WALTER BLOCKER-Art Service, Newman Club, P. S. A. L. Pin, Mimeograph Squad, Intramurals.-Business School. Walter worked hard right from the heginning, He got the lead, and then kept on winning. JAMES BLOM-Patrol, TraHic, Dean's Squad, Executive Council, Service Certificate, Newman, Glee Clubs.- Business. A well-liked athlete, true and sincere There if nothing hard of which jimmy har fear. JOSEPH BOCCIO-Arista, Traflic, Lunchroom, Patrol, Squads, Term Medal, Bronze, Silver A's , Soccer Nu- merals, Scholarship, Service Certificates, Football, Soccer Intramurals.-C. C. N. Y. A very active career hai joe to hir credit, He har worked and played with hir joy a dehit. ANNA-MAY BOEHM--jr. Life Saving, Clipper Ed- itor, Campus Staff , Co-Chairman Social Functions Comm., P. S. A. L. Pins, Bronze, Silver A's , Honor, Service Certificates, French, Biology, Swimming, Tennis, Clubs, jr. Arista, Editor-in-Chief Adam's journal, , Publicity, Yearbook Comm.-Columbia. A writer ii Jhe, a lively lady too, ' ln her going the PuhJ find: much to rue. RUTH BOHL-Supply Office, P. S. A. L. Pins, Service Certificates, Clipper Art Staff.-Business. Ruth achieved fame in law and art, She'r alwayr ready to do her part. GUSTAVE BONACKER-Physics Club, Rifle Numerals. He haJn't very much to Jay, thii lad, But hir deedr Jhow that that i5n't Jo had. RUTH BOWNE-Scholarship Certificates, Tennis, Swim- ming, Leaders Clubs, Library Squad, Minor A's , Jr. Life Saving Pin, Vice-President Novelties Club, Year- book Comm. For four long yearr Jhe'r been Jtaunch and true, A friend to everyone Jhe ever knew. 'l'I--IE il-.ll'l'l,'ld SIDNEY BRAUNSTEIN-Lunch Room, Patrol Squads, Football, Basketball Intramurals Capt., Globe-trotters, Eco- nomics, Spanish Clubs.-Iowa. Srbool dayr may be dreary and ob, .fo long But wben Brownie'J around notbing if wrong. ROBERT BROWN-Newman, Economics, Physical Sci- ence Clubs, Library, Lunch Squads, Football, Basketball, Soccer Intramurals, Campus Capt.-N. Y. U. Our library and Science Club knew him well, Of lair Jorcer, football we'll alwayr tell. MARTIN BUCHBINDER-History, Economics, Judean Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Scholarship Certificates, Traiiic, Late, Library Squads, Bronze A , Campus Capt.- College. Martinfr reriour fare ronrealr a wit, That if alwayr .ture to be a bit. Wll.HELMlNA BUGERESZTA-Swimming, Basketball, Tennis, Stenography, Law Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Campus Capt.-Pace. ' Give ber a tennir racket-.rbe'll not relure it, Tben watch ber go out and expertly ure it. RUSSELL BUGGELN-Printing, Tralbc, Patrol Squads, Service Certificates, University of West Virginia. In life'.r battle Run if just beginning, But rteadily, rurely, be if winning. MARGARET BURNS-Newman, Leaders, Economics, Baseball, Dancing, Stenography Clubs, Honor Certificates, Sec'y to Miss Fife, Campus Capt., Finance Committee. -Pace. Tbii girl bar been artizie in the line of H. E. Her plare in lbe LeaderJ ne'er flied will be. LILLIAN BURT-Glee, Biology Clubs, Music Service, Life Saving Award, Minor Letter, Bronze 'A , Mika- do .-Hunter. So .rweet ber wire, .ro fine ber wayf Sbe'll be .fucfeuful in all life'.f frayr. CATHLEEN BYRNE-Honor Certificates, Bronze A , Newman, French Clubs, Lunchroom Squad, Swimming Ofbce, P. S. A. L. Pins, Section Rep.-Brooklyn. 1t'i great of ber wirtuei to .rbout She knows what .l'i76,.f talking about. DOROTHY BYRNE-Bronze A , Honor, Service Certi- ficates, Basketball, Leaders, Newman, Secretarial Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Medal, Sec'y to Miss Axel. Peniirfe and reriour, bonorable and Jby, Dorothy ir alufuyr .ture to get by. ANTOINETTE CAMERA-Newman, Dancing, Law, Bas- ketball, Secretarial Clubs.-Business. A very rnodert diligent maid ll bo certainly will make tbe upward grade. RALPH CASCARDO-Biology Prep., Mimeograph Squads, Biology Office, Service Certificate, Soccer Teams, Cam- pus , G. O., Handbook Reps., Economics, Law Clubs, Soccer Intramurals, Numerals.-C. C. N. Y. Ralph ii nimble, Ralpb ir quick. Tbir varied ,faying will alwayr rtick. THOMAS CATALANO-Intramurals, Patrol Squad, P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business. He .fpeakr Jo .reldorn wlaile in Jrbool No wonder be never breaks' a rule rw-as iL.ii i L..l4Q ROSE CATARCIO-Newman, Basketball, Volleyball, Poetry, Leaders, Dancing Clubs, Minor A .-Pratt. Slae ir alufayr ready with a pun, But rfle alufayr manager to get her work done. FRANK CERNY-Traffic, Patrol, Squads, Silver, Bronze A's , Intramurals Medals, Numerals.-Business. jocular, rociable, renrilfle Frank IVe predift you'll rire far above tlae rank. GEORGE CHARMOY-Varsity Swimming Team, Swim- ming Intramural Medals, Late Squad.-Bucknell. In walking lae doer what little be murt, But in rufimnzing, strangely, you ran't ree hir durl. EDWARD CH1cHEsTER- clipper Aff staff, Poetry, Marionette, Poster Clubs, Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A , Poster Contest Winner.-Business. He liver for lair art, but be'll alzvayr he Loyal to Adanzr derpite lair artirtry. ROSE CHIDDO-Basketball, Newman, Young Hostess, Economics Clubs, Service, Honor Certificates, Secretary Miss Smith.-Business. Rore ir lovely, neat and quiet A rplendid girl, no one will deny it. SOPHIE CLARK-Scholarship Certificate, Bronze A , Editor Greggette , Library Squad.-Business. Sally lookr ro rweet and denture And tlrir ir tlae picture we know forlrure. MIRIAM COHEN--Volleyball, Swimming, Tennis, Base- ball Clubs, Spanish, H. E. Office, Service, Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A , jr. Arista, Minor Letter, Swim- ming Pins.-Business School. Mirkey'r rerord ir a long rurrerr Her future'r arrured we don't have to guerr. FRANCES COHN-Riding Club, clipper Art Staff, Poetry Editor, Art, Spanish, Grade Adviser's Offices, Bronze A , Honor, Service Certificates.-Riding Insti- tution. Herr, the mature intellert, the poetic rtrain, For tlre Clipper , ber work indelible, not in vain. ELIZABETH COKEFAIR-Newman Club, Secretary Miss Finn, P. S. A. L. Swimming Pin.-N. Y. U. Slay Betty, ro polite and meek, Alwayr life'r briglatert ride dolly reek. ANTHONY COLACINO-Biology, Traflic, Lunch Room Squads, Bronze, Silver A , Major Letters, Honor Certi- ficates.-Business College. Tony comer out on top when ke'r terted, Willa rureerr lJe'r bound to be inverted. BENEDETTO COLELLA-Pres. Math Club, Service Cel'- tificates, Life Saving Pin.-Italy, Medicine. Though your ckoren yield will take you far from here, That you'll forget Adarnr, we have no fear. RICHARD COLEMAN-Service, Honor Certificates, As- sistant Foreman, Printing Squacl, Publications OEice, Bronze A , Stamp, Rifle, Chess, Checkers, Airplane, English Honor Clubs, Campus Capt., Lunchroom Squad.-Brooklyn. Rickard lmr a clever mind, One more virtue-l'1e'r refned. 'Vllll iL..Il'l'lil4 ROBERT CONNELL-Scholarship Certiticatesg Bronze A , P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business. Hide not your talents, let them :hine out, Don't he ro harhful, learn how to :hout. THERESA CONSALIS-Newman, Economics, Secretarial Clubs: Locker Patrol Squad.-Pace. An interior' Decorator :he wirher lo he Many home: will :he furnirh artirlirally. CARMELA CONZA-Honor Certiiicatesg Bronze A g Italian, Triangle Basketball, Newman Clubs, Library Squad.-Business. To you a rompliment mu:t he paid, For the nzodert way you mahe the grade. JACOB COOPER-Biology Prep., Traffic Squadsg judean, Spanish Clubsg Spanish Help Classesg Football Soccer, Intramuralsg Campus Captg Wing Manager.-Brooklyn. Etfer anxiou: to Jatirfy, He'.f a good :tudenl-that if why. SONIA COOPER-French, Judean Clubsg Honor Certi- licatesg Broonze, Silver, Gold A's , Library Squadg At- tendance Office.-Hunter. Ready wit and readier aid Q Of you our :taunrh friend u-e'1'e made. MARION CORDES-French, Poster, Etching Clubsg Ser- vice Certincatesg Associate Art Editor of Clipper .-- Pratt. Her Clipper Art worh and her titian hair, Help make Adam: the land of the fair. DOROTHEA CORELL-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Life Savingg Minor A g Honor Certincatesg Sec'y to Mrs. Lyonsg Dancin , Basketball Clubs.-Business. A modern girl of gentlene::, Surfer: in life will he your: we gue::. RAYMOND CORSA-Dean's Squadg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Law Clubg H. E. Office.-Business. Wfilh :anguine expectation he calmly fare: dertiny Ray ha: dehnite plan: of what hi: future i: to he. EDITH CUDDY-Swimming, Dancing Clubsg P. S. A. I.. Pinsg Sec'y to Miss Lennon, Miss Kuhn.-Business. A gentle, friendly Mir: is :hey Ha: her fun, work: faithfully. GEORGE CUMMINGS-Chemistry, Lunchroom Squad, Baseball, Football Intramurals.-Columbia. He i: quiet, a:pire: not to fame, But behind that quiet lie: a hrain. ELIZABETH CUSATI-Newman Club 5 Attendance, Swim- ming Oflicesg Sec'y Miss Berner.-Business. Her'e': a girl who': agreeahly grave and rhy, Her mearure of good-nature run: inexhaunihly high. LOUIS CZUFIN-Bronze A , Dramatics, Debating, Stamp Clubs, Pot Boilers. -Columbia. He doe:n't :ay too murh, thi: boy, He work: hard, hi: :utre:: io enjoy. 'l'I-IE iL.II 4 ANNA DACHILLE-Greggette, Tironian, Newman Clubs, Grade Adviser's OHice.-Business. No need to look for faultf in Anna, Beyond reproarh ir her pleaxant manner. ALBERT DACKMAN-French, judean Clubs, Math., Basketball Teams.-Cornell. A logifian, well-oerred in argument, A rtar in the dehater'J armament. ROSE D'ANGELO-Scholarship, Service Certificates, Bronze A , jr. Arista, French, Economics, Globe Trot- ters Clubs, Attendance, French Office, French Help Squad. -Trinity. Rafe if quiet, who would deny it? But get her to frown! Ureleu to try it! ALICE DARROW-Poetry, French, Basketball, Dancing, Volleyball Clubs, G. O. Rep.-Nurses' Training. She never doe: a thing that'.r wrong, lmpecrahle taxte maker her rtrong. HAROLD DAUBER-Patrol, Mimeograph Squads, P. S. A. L., Life Saving Pins, Intramural Basketball.-Business. A plearing dirpofition, curly hair, Harold hay friendr everywhere. VALENTINE DAVIDOFF-Swimming, Dancing, Cap- rainball, Science Clubs, Chem. Office, Spectrum Staff. -Business. A half rmile lighti thi: young girl'f face, IV ho in athleticr and Jcienre har made her place. MARGARET DAWSON-Greggette Club, Sec'y to Miss Langdon.-Business. You are Jo line, Jo hright, to true, IVhat more can we expect of you. DOROTHY DEBRAGGA-Scholarship Certificate, Bronze, Silver A's , P. S. A. L. Pins, Basketball, Tennis, Base- ball, Captainball, French Clubs, H. A., French Offices.- Brooklyn. Though her name impliex that the ir an egoift, She rhould he plated on the modeJt lift. CLORINDA DEFILIPPO-Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Dancing Clubs, Biology, Locker Patrol, Lunchroom, Lat- in Help Squads, First Aid Club.-Brooklyn. Though Clorinda if young and quite a :mall size, jurt look at her rerord ana' you'll :ee that .rhe'r wire. ANNA DEITRICK-Riding, Stenography, Basketball, Swimming Clubs, jr. Sr., Life Saving, Minor Letter, Service Certificate , Swimming Oihce.-William and Mary. Her rpeech if Joft and her mannerr golden, And to her for favor! we're alwayx heholden. ANNA DeLEO-Italian, Girl Reserves, Tennis, Basket- ball Clubs, Attendance, Stenography Offices.--Business. Proficient and accomplirhed in work and play, Anna har no fearr for that future day. CHARLES DE LEVA-Intramural Medals, Late, Lunch- room Squads, Newman Club.-Business. Dancing feet and Jparkling eye, Our Chuck ir a regular guy. 'rlill C:.L.....ll'I'L..ld JAMES DENNISON-Lunch, Study, Squads, Orchestra, Service Certificates.-Business. AJ lruly as hiJ hair ir red- jerry'J a ine violinixl-'nuff raid. EILEEN DENZER-Newman, Law, Clubs, Minor Letterg Lunchroom Squad, Service Certificate, Printing, Class Night Comm.-Business. Eileen'J cheerful smile, Show! every liltle while. ANITA DE PAOLA-Capt. Lunchroom Squad, Econo- mics, Music Ofhcesg Tennis, Dancing, Captainball Clubs, Business College. Every rign of dixorder Jhe did quell, Ar a lunrhroom raptain :he did well. ,JOSEPH DE PAOLA--Pres. Garden Club, Bronze, Sil- ver A's g Distinguished Service Awards, Orchestra, Band, Lunchroom Squad.-N. Y. U. A fine muxirian and popular too, We hope he'll be famous rome day, don'1 you? JOHN DERMODY-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Newman Club: late, Patrol, Traffic Squads, H. E. Office, Service Awards.--Business. jarhk Iall and Jlim, a good man d'you know? He'll go the whole way, when lherelr a way to go. ANNA DESTEFANO-Bronze A , Honor Certilicatesg P. S. A. L. Ping Attendance Office.-Hunter. A .rilent min, hui a Jrholar true, Adam! need: many more like you! ROSE DI BARTOLO--Bronze A g Spanish Ping Hon- or Certihcatesg Poetry, Economics, Spanish, Newman, Greggette Clubs.-Delehanty. Mirrhievouf eyer, beyond compare, Full of vim,-her mr! ir rare. WILLIAM DILWORTH-Art Editor Campus, Greg- gette , Le Carillon , President, French, Marionette Clubs, Clipper Art Staff, Bronze, Silver, Gold, A's 3 Distinguished Service Awards, Glee Club, French Ofhceg Library Squad.-Music Conservatory. Bill'J never gloomy, downhearled or fad, Hir art work har made his reader: glad. ELEANOR DONAT Tennis Basketball Ca tainball 1 1 1 P 1 Leaders, Dancing, Young Hostess, Girl Reserves, French, Clubsg French, H. A. Ofhcesg Dramaticsg P. S. A. L. Pins.-N. Y. U. She challerzf onward day hy day, Making rrhool work Jeem more like play. MIRIAM DONES-judean, Economics, Law Clubs, Art Dept.g Lunch Room Squad. To Miriam, ar you all can ree, Nature har Jhown generosity. FRANK D'ONOFRIO-Latin Club, Intramurals.-C. C. N. Y. He'J carefree, cheerful, a good friend. With whom elre would you rather, a pleafanl lime rpend? RITA DONOVAN -- Newman Club.-N. Y. U. Rila'f grace ix quile dirarming, And her hrillianre ro alarming. 'l I--IE- iI...II l....l4 JEAN DOREMAN-Assistant Editor Greggette g Swim- ming, Volleyball, Baseball, Law, judean Clubsg Scholar- ship, Service Awards, P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business jean if our versatile Jpurner of gloom, To mention her talentr, we hazfen't the room. JOSEPHINE DORSA-Library Squad, Dramaticsg Scholar- ship Certifrcatesg Bronze A , Young Hostess Clubg Pub- lications Office.-Business. Wfinrome mir: with a dafh of Jpice, ' Her Clipper work har been without price. RAYMOND DOUGHTY-Honor Certificates, Bronze A , Patrol Squad, G. O. Store, G. O. Rep.g Campus, Captain, Soccer, Baseball, Football Intramurals.--Business. Carly-haired Clarence har a smile that'r pricelefr, Hir character if abrolately vice-lerr. Certrhcates Bronze A , Sanitary Squad, French, At- 'tendance Ofhce Nurses Tra1n1ng. lVe'll remember you Blanche, for your poire Jerene, And we know yoilll make the bert Nurre ezfer feen. BLANCHE DUBIN-Studio Club, Arista, Honor, Service X SELIG EHRLICH-Publications oiliceg Scholarship, Ser- vice Certihcatesg Economics, Science Clubs, Biology Squad.-C. C. N. Y. A long, hard climb thir boy har made, Foundation for Juccerr he'J laid. HELEN EINBINDER-French, Swimming Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Life Saving.-N. Y. U. Quietly .rhe went her way, With newer a care the liuelong day. FELIX EINSOHN-Varsity Basketball Squad, Gold Med- al Basketball Intramurals, Latin Club 3 Traffic, Patrol Squadsg P. S. A. L. Pin.-Antioch. The hirtory that tbir lad knowr, Can clothe a giant from head to toer. ALFRED ELSE-Ptrol, Printing Squads, Honor Certifi- categ Intramuralsg Emergency Room Clerk.-N. Y. U. Al if a gentleman-you can't perturb him, He ha.fn't any carer to worry or dirtnrb him. THELMA ENGEL-Program, Spanish Ofhcesg Judean, Arts and Crafts, Hearthstone, Spanish, Captainball, Vol- leyball, Dancing Clubsg Distinguished Service Award, Bronze A .-Evening College. Her demeanor ir beyond correction, Tributer to her make a big collection. FREDERICK ENTLER--Football Intramurals 5 Patrol, Lunch Room Squadsg Honor Certihcates.-Pace. He'J quiet but ready to do hir work When it came to Jtudying, he'd never rhirk. HOWARD EPP--Service, Scholarship Certificatesg Bronze, Silver A's g Arista, Printing, Mimeograph, Pat- rol Squadsg P. S. A. L. Pins.--C. C. N. Y. A boy that ure! that brain of hir In many a field, but in accounting, he'J a wiz. FLORENCE ERICKSEN-Law, Secretarial, Greggette Clubs, Honor, Service Certifrcatesg Music Squad, Sec'y Miss Riordan.-Business. In Jtenography Florence playa' a capable part. But ne'er neglectr her piano or art. l l--IE iL...Il'I'l-I4 RUTH ERICKSON-Law, Library Clubs, Grade Advisers Olflce.-Business. In studies she's right in step, Full of vim and vigor and pep. VIRGINIA ERLENWEIN-Honor Certificates, Bronze A , Riding, French Clubs, Sec'y, Publications Othce.- Adelphi. Quiet, reserved, attractive too. There are a few things Ginny ean't do. ALEXANDER ESTERGOMY-Honor, Service Certificates, Bronze A , Vice-President of Chess, Checker Club, Chess Team, Dean's Squad, Campus Wing Manager, Phy- sical Science Club.-C. C. N. Y. W'ilh manner shy, you've slowly won Your rightful place in that thar sun. EDITH ESTRIDGE-English, Household Otiices, Sec'y to Mr. Zimbal, Lieutenant Grade Adviser's Ofhce, Lunch Room Squad, Swimming Club.-Business. Always wearing a great big smile, Never giving way to gnile. ROBERT FALLER-Arista, Service, Honor Certificates, Lunch Room, Patrol, H. E. Gym Squads, Math Pin, Newman Club, Bronze A .-Pratt. Robert has a winning way That will gain him friends along the way. HELEN FARBMAN-Grade Advisers Oliice, Judean, French, Basketball Clubs, Honor Certificates.-Brooklyn. Quiet, unobstructve, shy, Her faithfulness, we'll not deny. MARY FERRANDINO-Newman, Greggette, Tironian, Italian, Globe-trotters Clubs, Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A , jr. Arista, P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business. Always quiet, mlm and cool, Combination to make a good rule. FLORENCE FEINSTEIN-Scholarship Certificates, Gold, Silver, Bronze A's , Arista, Grade Advisers Ofhce, Finance Committee, Seventh Term Commercial Award, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Greggette, Law, Globe-trot- ters Clubs.-Columbia. If Health is wealth is a prerept true, Surely, Florence, it applies to you. MARY FERRARO--Basketball, Baseball, Dancing, New- man, Arts and Crafts Clubs, Music, Lunchroom Squads, Scholarship, Service Certificates.-Business School. She has enjoyed dancing, baseball, and art Of the music and lunrhroom squads was she also a part. ROBERT FINCHF-Aris , Servic Certificates, Physical Science Glu , hemic Preparat' n Squad.-Columbia. Not a pu ' pers ' . Quiet, sugrlenl unto rmself. GENARO FIORE-Orchestra, Service Awards, Intra- murals, Photography Club, Evening College. Loyally, jerry served the orchestra long, Perhaps some day he'll be a writer of song. EVELYN FITZSIMMONS-Law, Economics, Newman Clubs, Accounting Otlice, Business. Evelyn is a lovable lass Liked by all the senior class. I'l--lE- ig!! l-lad ABRAHAM FLADELL-Traflic, Patrol, Chemistry, Math- ematics Help Squads, Honor Certificate, Physical Science Club, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball Intramurals, Cam- pus Captain, G. O. Rep.-C. C. N. Y. Anotber HoneJt Abe ir be, P'rapf, be too, will prerident be. LUCILLE FOELL-Law, Secretarial Clubs, Library Squad. -Business. A wee bit quiet, a wee bit Jby Tell ur, Lucille, wby ob wby? BERNICE FOX-Scholarship Certificate, Marionette, Ju- dean, Short Story, Basketball, Captainball, French, Latin, Dramatics Clubs.-Brooklyn. Bubbling youtb-ambition unbounded, Berniceir future plans are well-rounded. LEONORA FOX-German, Economics, Judean, Travel Clubs, Honor Award.-Hunter. Ob, Leonora, bow we .fball min you, Your dayr in Adamf are mucb loo few. JOHN FREVILLE-Foreman, Printing Squad, Distin- guished Service Awards, Service Certificates, Gold, Sil- ver, Bronze A's , Scholarship, Service Certificates, H. E. Office. Tbir tall young man witb tbe gleaming blue eye- Intendr to climb quietly and yet climb bigb. WILLIAM FREWIN-Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A , Law Club, Cross Country Team.-C. C. N. Y. A conrerzfalive fellow in every way, Our Bill Jeldom bas very rnucb to Jay. ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN-Scholarship, Service Certificates-, Bronze A , Chess, German, Globe Trotters Clubs, Cam- pus Capt., Library Squad, Football Intramurals, Finance Comm.-Columbia. A fellow wbo'1 zeal Maker bim wortb a great deal. EMANUEL FRIEDMAN-News Editor Campus , Gold, Silver, Bronze A's , Scholarship, Service Certificates, Scholarship Medals, Physical Science, Biology, Chess Clubs, Arista.-Columbia. Manny'f Jcbolarly trait: are known to all, But bis CampuJ editing bad jirrt call. DORIS FRIEDMANN-Honor, Spanish Certificates, Sten- ography Ofhce.-Business. Steno and Spanish witb Doris bane Clicbed, Sbe'll ure tbern in Burinefr, tbe career :be ba: picked. ROBERT FUCHS-Honor Certificates, Printing, Lunch Room Squads, Soccer, Basketball, Cross-Country, Football, Baseball Intramurals.-Business. Robert if ingeniour and diplomatic, A.r well ar been and democratic. FRANCES GALLIERS-Greggette, Newman, Law Clubs, Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A , Secretarial, Atten- dance Ohices.-Business School. Wben France! worbf, it'J at top speed, For tbir it tbe way :be gainr tbe lead. ELIZABETH GAMER-Basketball, Captainball, Volley- ball, Swimming Clubs, General Oflice, Major, Minor Letters, P. S. A. L. Pins, Service, Scholarship Certifi- cates, Orchestra.-Nurses' Training. Betty and ber violin are outward bound, After Jbe'J gone ber praixer :till will found. Ll l Il fIIltI'l..l4 GEORGE GARVEL-Physical, French Clubs, Math Office Scholarship Awardg Lunch, Math Help Squads, Cam- pus .-Annapolis. Hit knowledge of French ir wonderfully deep, Yet we know that he really and truly can Jleep. MARY GECEXVICZ-Basketball, Volleyball Clubs.-Bus- mess. Mary har found delight in a ball, Basket or volley, the garnet newer pall. MURIEL GENESSE-Swimming, Tennis, Young Hostess Clubs, Art, Attendance Offices, Bronze A 5Minor A's g jr., Sr. Life Saving Ping Sr. P. S. A. L., Honor Certi- ficates, Chevrons.-Business College. Refolute, noble and very prudent, A peach of a girl and a very good student. EDWARD GENTILLE-Newman Clubg Patrol, Traffic Squads, Emergency Room Clerk, Minor Aug jr. Var- sity Basketball.-Southern California. Though true friendx are hard lo get, The boyr will tell you Ed',r a :ure bet. MARGUERITE GERBER-Swimming, Dancing, Economics Clubs, Program, History, Attendance Ofhcesg Honor, Ser- vice Certificatesg P. S. A. L. Medal, Life Saving Pinsg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Minor Letter.-Business. Dark eyex, dark hair, and pleafant wayi, Naught can we give her, except praiie. l JEAN GERKEN-Swimming, Greggette Clubsg P.S.A.L. Pins: jr. Life Saving, Minor Letterp Bronze A g Hon- or Certihcatesg Sec'y Miss Riordong Distinguished Ser- vice Award.-Business College. Umelfih, humoroux, mort e icient, Of her ufe'll never have Ju icient. MARY GERRITY-Captainball, Tennis, Baseball, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Clubs, Minor A , P. S. A. L. Pinsg Athletic Medal, Swimming Clubg Attendance Officeg Bus- iness Manager, Baseball Club.-St. john's. Mary, Mary, Ne'er contrary. We'll Jurely mi.r.r your manner airy. THEODORE GETTER-Business. True to hir job to the rfery end, He wa.: a tcholar, an athlete, a friend. WILMER GHOLSTON-Football, Lunch Room Squadsg Basketball, Football Intramural.-College. Though about a college career you .feem in doubt, Wfe feel, if you went, your prairer u'e'd xhout. NICHOLAS GIAQUINTO-Numerals, Football, Basket- ball Intramuralsg English Book Room, Lunchroom Squad, P.S.A.L. Pinsg Scholarship Certihcates.-Business. Well he'.r done where eler hir name um ,tigned Athleticx and .rcholarfhip he',r .fHl'!'6.I.ff!llly combined. EDNA GIBBONS-Law, Dancing, Poetry Clubsg Locker Patrol, Campus, G. O. Reps.-Nurses Training. On locher patrol .rhe um faithful to her post And in rerrice and studies .she did her utmoxt. MARGUERITE GLINSKI-Tennis, Captainball, Greg- gette, Newman, Speed, Law Clubs -Business. She wni formerly on the Adamf Greggette, And 4 member of the club uiing rachel and net. - 'l l-lZ- i:4Il L-,le MILDRED GOLDEN-Library Squad, Swimming, Spanish, Clubs, Speech, Grade Advisers Offices, Section Rep., Campus Capt., Dramatics, Honor, Service Certificates.- Nurses' Training. Small and energetic is she, And 'mort alwayr hury ar a hee. BERNARD GOLDFLUSS-Dramatics Club, Arista, Eng- lish Book Room, Biology Squad, Service, Honor Certifi- cates.-Columbia. A pal he ir, tried and true, How Adamf will mir: him, too. YETTA GOLDOWITZ-Glee, French, Biology, Swim- ming, Dancing Clubs, Arista, Scholarship, Service Certi- ficates, Bronze A , Music Office, P. S. A. L. Pins, Trial by Jury. -Brooklyn. Good character, therefore, good name, Placed her in Adarn'J Hall of Fame. ELEANOR GOLDSTEIN-Service Certificates, Hearth- stone, Law, Economics, Tironian Clubs, Grade Advisers' Ofiice.-Hunter. Eleanor .rtudied hard and worked faithfully, That Jhe'll he rewarded, we earily ree. LOUIS GOLDSTEIN-Track, Soccer Teams, Varsity A , Intramural Medal, Queens Borough Gold Medal for Track, N. Y. U. Running, with Louir, ha: been quite an oherrion, He'r had recordJ for trach in rapid Juccerrion. REINE GOLDSTEIN- Campus , H. E. Ofhces, Volley- ball, Basketball, Clubs, Attendance, Spanish, English Of- fices, Honor Certificates, Chairman Finance Comm. , Greggette, Spanish, judean Clubs.-Business. A perfect lady, clever, and popular too lr one of the hert of the crew. DOROTHY GOSS-Minor Letters, Life Saving Pin, Lat- in, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming Clubs, Library Squad, e ice Certihcate.-William and Mary. ivaciour Dot ir a glowing live-wire, Of girls like her, we never tire. DOROTHY GRAHAM-Sec'y of Arista, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Scholarship, Service Certificates, Distinguish- ed Service Award, Class Night Comm., Glee, Dancing Clubs, Drarnatics, Lunch Room Squad, Music, Speech Offices.-Hunter. She never maker a fun, Jhe never maher a noire, For Dorothy har dignity, talent and poise. HARRY GRANT-Capt. Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Letters, Gold, Silver A's. -Syracuse. Harry'r .rervice to Adamr on the schoolbf harehall nine, Har caured him in every estimation to Jhine. GERARD GRAVINA-Arista, Honor, Service, Awards, Bronze A , English Book Room, English Oflice, Bio- logy Prep. Squad, Art Supply Room Squad.-Fordham. A liheahle fellow, he won hir place, With hir jovial .rpirit and smiling face. MARION GREEN-Business. We're with you ar you go along, You've joined in the victory Jong, DOROTHY GREINER-Dancing, Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball, Leaders, Girl Reserves Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Bronze A , Locker Patrol, Lunch Room Squad, Service Certificate.-Russel Sage. That Jhe'r keen ir not a mere arrumption, lt'r a iflity that rhe har lot: of gumption. Tlili- il..Il'I'l...Id l la f,L.owe1e'ffe S IOSEPH GRI 'i I old Medal, Intramurals, Basket- ball, Genera ffice, inance, Social Functions Comm.-- William an ary. In any rpm- hi.r chap it expert, A he.tdi-up boy, ttluuyt' alert. IRENE GROSCHEN-Minor, Major A's g Jr., Sr. Life Saving, Bronze, Silver, P. S. A. L. Pins, Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, Captainball, Riding, Dancing, New- man, Law Cubs, Service Certihcates, Bronze Business. Irene if hath entertttiilitzg and fair, A girl like her if e1'er ro rare. ARTHUR GROSSE-Glee Club, Lunch, Patrol Squads.- Business. Member of the glee eluh, and the squad, U e'll miri your face in the holly u'e'z'e trod. CARMELA GUARINO-Greggette, Newman, Tironian Clubs, French Office.-Business. Her laughter erer uuftr through the air, Nitty good fortune ttluwyr keep it there. DAVID GUERIN-Camera, Spanish, Dramatics Clubs, Swimming, Patrol Squads, Service Awards, Campus Photographer, Trelawny , Cyrano , Pinafore'.-Ford- ham. An utpinttzt for hottoiif high, Durex fighting plurh will rzetet' die. EDWARD GUIDORIZZI-Patrol, Trailic Squads, P. S. A. L. Pins, Emergency Room, Basketball, Football, Soc- cer, Baseball Intramurals, Service Certihcate.-Business. Eddiefr lull amz' Very wellydrerted I .ll thl ' I' ' I. ri 1 a etzrr ierlrigyq-get J 4G'UNN-At B?iq',f.Ql'u'l5s.-Business. ot the got the .rpeedg fe mn tru!! 'I o rttrreed. JOANNA GURINO CZ-Newman, Tennis, Economics, Secretarial, French Clubs, Honor Certificates, Sec'y French Office, Prom. Comm.-Business. Samir Fuire and good breeding romhiue To make joanrm a lady fine MICHAEL GWOZDY-Service Certificate, Bookroom, Biology Squads, Medal, Basketball Intramurals.-N. Y. U. Michael liher trhool to murh that he wouldnt Ever tome htzrh if they .raid thu! he .rhouldtft CHARLES HAAP-Lunch Room Squad, Honor Certifi- cate, Football, Soccer Intramurals.--Business. Hit meritr are many, hir talent great All honor lo him, he um hrrt rate. MARION HANEL-Basketball, Dancing, Economics, Greggette Clubs, Sec'y Mr. McGill, Chevrons, Girl Re- serves.-Business. A hlue-eyed rnitr of the modern day Mirrhirout, merry, fl bright rumxay. FLORENCE HANER-Newman, Economics. Tennis, Volleyball Clubs, Sec'y Arts and Crafts Club, P. S. A. L. Swimming Pins.-Business College. A ,rparkling eye. a light ttep Here ir a girl with lott of pep. -I-if--is 111.11 'lield LILLIAN HANFT-Honor Certificates, Dancing, Biology Clubs , Locker Patrol, History Office, Business. In dancing doer hlithe Lillian excel In Jtudiex .rhe doe! quite at well. WILLIAM HANNIGAN-Business. So quietly doer he do hit share, If not for hi: height-we'd never know he'.r there. BETTY HANSEN-Scholarship Certificate, P. S. A. L. Pins, Stenography, H. E. Offices, Volleyball, Tennis, Dancing, Biology Clubs.-Business. Shining Jtar of the athletic world Betty if gay, entirely unspoiled. DOROTHY HANSEN-Honor Certihcates, G. O. Rep., Greggette Club.-Business. Alwayr do your very hert You'll Jucceed in your hurinerr quett. SOLVEIG HANSEN-Attendance, Mr. Patterson's Offices, Service Certificates, P. S. A. L, Pins, Law, Tennis Clubs, Girl Reserves, Captainball.-Business. Solveigir reticence reemt to hide A nature worthy of the greatert pride. GERTRUDE HARTMANN-P. S. A. L. Pins, Tennis, Basketball, Newman Clubs, Stenography, Record, Biology Offices.-Business. Gertrude is demure and prim And in all thingy the if alwayr trim. RICHARD HARTNESS-First Aid, Photography Clubs, Photographer Campus , Lunch Room Squacl.-Rochester Institute of Technology. Snapping picture! ir hir chief delight For Juccenful thou he worhr with all his might. SYLVIA HEISER-Service, Honor Certificates, Attend- ance, Latin Office, Tennis, Captainball, Latin, judean Clubs, Spanish Certificates, Silver, Bronze A's , jr. Life Saving Pin.-Brooklyn Collce. Sylvia, our movie fan, W'ill never he an alto ran. CHARLES HELD-G. O. Rep., Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A , German, Chess, Dramatics Clubs, Speech Office, Patrol, Sanitary, Locker Room Squads, H. E. Clerk.-Columbia. Very quiet and very tall When he xpeahf wordt of wisdom fall. WANDA HELMOLD-Economics, Law, Secretarial, New- man Clubs.-Business To Wanda we ofer a word of praire For her daintinerr and her winning wayt. MARJORIE HENNESSY-Sec'y to Miss Riordon, Ser- vice Award, Newman, Law Clubs.--Business. Marge if comely, hrave and true Her eyer are of an Irirh hlue. HENRY HERMAN-Honor Certificate, Lunch Room, Patrol Squads, Science, Chess, Checker, Mathematics Clubs.-Brooklyn Henryk mind if of mathematical frame He'll Jucceed every time at that fort of game. T'I--lE- iLII'l'l-I4 HENRY HESSE-jr. Varsity Basketball, Baseballg Silver Medals, Intramural Basketball.-C. C. N. Y. Henryk friendly and rheerful Jmile Could make you walk that proverbial mile. DOROTHY HINCHMAN-Grade Aclviser's Office: Greg- gette Club.-Business. Har ,round hody and ,found mind Two fine traitr for nature to hind. PEARL HIRSH-BiolOgY. German, Tennis Clubsg Lunch Room Squad.-Brooklyn. She'r a .rtudiour maid of romprehensizfe mind, In her future at college rhe'll not lag behind. DOROTHEA HIRTH-Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, Captainball, Girl Reserves Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pinsg jr. Life Saving.-Business. A quaint manner and a cheerful rmile, Make Dor0thea'J friendship ir well worth while. FREDERICK HOCHHOLZ-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Scholar- ship Certificatesg Law, Economic Clubsg jr. Life Saving. --St. Johns. Fred ir elezfer, he ha: a mind In any vocation, he'll he a ind. IRENE HODGINS-Newman, Poetry, Riding Clubs, Honor Certificates, Bronze A .-College. W' ith a darh and a finerxe that'r line to .ree Curly haired Irene rider horreharh expertly. PAULA HOFSTADT-Glee, Greggette Clubs.-Business. Paula talk.: little, or ro we have found ' Yet for high porition thi: maid ir hound. EDNA HOLLWEDEL-Minor Letterg jr. Life Saving, Attendance, Latin, Library Squads, Latin, Spanish, Bas- ketball, Swimming Clubsg Service, Honor Certificates.- William and Mary. Therefr murh in Jtore for you We know that at well ar we know you too. GEORGE HOMSCHEID-Manager Track Team, Library, Traffic, Patrol, Swimming Squadsg Service Awardg P. S. A. L., Sr. Life Saving.-Columbia. In athleticr George if hard to heat He .seldom know: the ning of defeat. GEORGE HONSA-Chairman Arista Constitutional Comm. and Pin, Ring Comm., Honor, Service Certifi- cates: Bronze A , Math. Clubg Math. Officeg President, Publicity Staff 5 P. S. A. L. Ping Editor, Adams Abacus. -Business. He'.r a clever fellow with davartating humor. That he'll go far if no idle rumor. HOWARD HORN--Aristag Honor, Service Certificates, Gold, Silver A's g Dean, Biology Squads.--Pace. Brillianre in mind with fair head to conceal it Hix actionr .verve well to reveal it. JOHN HOSS-Newman, Physics, Math. Clubs, Lunch Room, Traffic, Late Squadsg Intramuralsg Track Team.- Georgetown. Let john do it -the .faying goes And that he can-ro everyone lznowr. l 'l-IE-' itll!! I 4 VIOLA ILGUNAS-Captainball, Basketball, French Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business. Ajfahle and helpful are two Jyrzonymr for Vi , And her rneritr are numerour ar the rtarr in the sky. ul , STEPHEN JABLONOWSKI-Lunch, Patrol Squads, Sil- ver Medal, Basketball, Economics, Science Clubsg Intra- 1 murals.-Business. 5 , gd-.A A, 'mortp genial UP? if jahlry we know. f IVzth hir friendly manner her rure a distance to go. FLORENCE JABLONSKI-Hearthstone, Arts and Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dancing, Newman Clubsg P. S. A. L. Ping Minor A g English Otlice.-Business. In H. A. Flo ir an expert, difarrning. She know! what it taker to make a room ro charming. RUTH JACOBSEN-Arts and Crafts, Marionette, Law, Tironian Clubs, Program Comm.: Attendance Otliceg Lunch Room Squad.-Business School. Ruth hoartr not merely of an artittic turn But hurinerr practice alto did .the learn. HERBERT JAFFE-President Senior Classy Varsity Foot- ballg Silver A g Swimming Teamg Campus Capt.3 Patrol Squaclg Swimming Medalg Key of Courtesy, Pho- tography Clubsg jr., Sr. Life Saving.-Savage. Clarr prerident. .rcholar and athlete too. Herhert, all Adarnr if proud of you. FRANCES JAFFERSON-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Jr. Aristag Scholarship, Service Certificatesg Swimming, Volleyball, Baseball, Glee, French, Biology, Juclean, Dancing Clubsg Trial by Jury, Pinafore 5 Music Office.-Interior. Decorating. Your lovely rfoice we like to hear. You'll he mined terribly, Francer we fear. WARREN -IEHLE-Biology, Lunch Room, Patrol Squadsg Service Certiticateg Swimming Teamg Campus Captain. -Business. On the swimming team he rurely war good Becaure he alwayf gave the very hert he could. MINNIE JESSEN-Captainballg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Lead- ers Clubsg Campus Statfg Honor Certificatesg Bronze A g Yearbook, Finance, Social Functions Comm.-Busi- ness. ' The CarnpuJ for featurer if in her deht There'll he a void now we won't ruhlet. MILDRED JOBSTL-Swimming, Basketball, Economics Clubsg P. S. A. L., Life Saving Pinsg Minor, Major A's , Library Squad.-Business. An athletic rtudenl, hlond and tall Millie har no faulty at all. JOHN JOHNSEN-Soccer Intramurals.-Business. fohnren expect: ur to knock hir hair, Why dirappoint him? If! red! So there! HOWARD JOHNSON-German Clubg Soccer, Basket- ball Intramurals.-College. Howard findr plearure far from the madding crowd. He never if noiry, undigniped, or loud. ELEANOR JONKE-Volleyball, Newman Clubsg G. O. Rep.g Silver, Bronze A's g Sec'y to Miss Lawsg Jr. Life Saving.-Nurses Training. AJ a rwimrner, her place if among the hert lVe'll wager .fhe'll part through any text. 52 'l-u-aE- c::.l:+n'.n..n.e WILLIAM KAHRES-Cross Countryg Soccer Intramuralsg Scholarship Certificate.-Business. About lnim therein much to 1.19 It .fuuir up. well in lite letleri O. K. ARTHUR KAMMER--Patrolg Lunch Room Squads, Cartoon, Stamp Clubsg Arts Otiice.-Business. Gite him tl drttzriug bond. lzruib. and pallelte And Arthur u'on'l btlle any rettiou to fret. SOLOMON KANTRONWITZ-Speech Otiiceg Assistant Manager Football Teamg G. O. Rep.g Cyrano , Tre- lawney g Class Night Comm.g Service Awarcls.-Cornell. Sol bud grit and lotf of mud Hii .rer1'ire.r are rery muff: in demttud. BELLA KAPLAN-HAristag Honor, Service Certificatesg Bronze A g Locker Room Patrol, Sec'y to Miss Morris: Arts and Crafts Clubs.-Pratt. Quietly the goer ber tmp' Spreading cheer all the day. TESSIE KAPLAN-Spanish, Economics, Law, judean Clubsg Publications Otfrceg Biology Squadg Volleyball, Basketball Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Service Certificates, Social Functions Comm.-Business. A guy young minx with jifzgerf light Il ho typei out C.m1pu,r ropy e.x'.1rtl-1' right. CARL I .SO . Ca ., Tratti P S ad ' Presi- d-nt ,T I ' ar f . ' - X' , Bronze UPI ra lt I tm rals' inor A's g Track, ' 5 0 ' 35 v . t.3 Pin, Ring L J 'tu' ' . A g I7 fc- 1 Comm. I vt' ' . A Cowboy Curl ii' mt at ete of ,rkill He'll ,rurreed bemuie . lair will. JULIUS KARPOWICZ-English Book Room, Basketball Intramuralsg Scholarship Certificates.-Business. He newer jL6'dtlddlP.f when tberefr work to do He'll .tluuyr puddle lair own mnoe. JOSEPH KATES-Newman, Spanish Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Library, Lunchroom Squadsg Service, Honor Cer- titicutesg Bronze A g Campus Capt.g Social Functions Comm.g Campus Leaps N. Bounds Columnist.- Delehanty. joe ii' willy, without tr doubt There.: .cure to be jun when be'r about. IVIARY KEAHON-Schttlarship CertihCnteSQ P. S. A. L. Pins, Tironian, Economics, Basketball, Swimming Clubs. -N. Y. U. Rutber mutter-of-fur! and of .1 practical turn Tlair girl the more ftmriful thought will Jpuru. ELIZABETH KELLY-Newman Clubg French Office, Locker Patrolg Honor Certiticatesg Bronze 'A .-Business. A model .rrlmol girl, orderly .md 116.11 None zeitla her mn e'er mmpete. ADELE KEMP-Newman, Dramutics, Swi mi unsg Trelawney g Life Saving, Dean's Squad, n r, S ,fvice Certiticates.-Cornell. sliloml maiden ,io nwbitiout, we wish you lurk, But luck if ,mtrrely t1ec'e.fJtn'y with jour' plume LOTTIE KESSLER-English, Publications, Grade A i- sers, Attendance, Otficesg Economics, Law, judean, Bas- ketball, Volleyball Clubsg Chevronsg Scholarship Certifi- cate.-Business. C. C. N. Y. A Cttmpur typirt, among tbe bent itz the fren' Yer Jtr, Lottie, we think tl lot of you. Tl-IE itil! lild EDWARD KING-Honor Certificatesg Campus Capt.g Basketball Intramurals.-Evening College. Cheer hirn on to conquert new, With more Winr he'll xurely come through. MARIE KIRBY-Newman, Economics, French, Secre- tarial Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins.-Delehanty Silently, rucceufully-Jhe wendy her way - 'J Through hard tarhr, through flight tarhr- MARTIN KLASFELD-Varsity Soccer Teamg Gold, Silver, Bronze A's g P. S. A. L. Pinsg Honor, Service Certi- iicatesg Numerals, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Dean's Squads, Aristag Campus Rep., Social Functions Comm. -Sewanee. If athletic rhill were Jiloer and gold, No pochetr at all could his wealth hold. GEORGE KLEIN-Orchestra, Band, Service Certilicatesg Basketball, Swimming Intramuralsg Spectrum Stalfg Emer- gency Room Clerk.-Princeton. For many a march har hir drum heat time. Ai' for character, he'r exceptionally ine. RICHARD KLEINERT-Visual Instruction, Auditorium Squad 5 Intramural Football, Service Awardsg Sound Amplifiers, Stage Engineer.-R. C. A. Therelr nothing Richard doern't hnow About hachrtage work and radio. OLGERD KLIMAS-Honor, Service, Certincatesg Math Club.--Business. Little doe: he ray-hut much doer he thinhg If line thoughtr were full Jailr, hi: hoat would ne'er sinh. MARJORIE KNAPP-Glee, Dramatic, Swimming, Rid- ing, Dancing Clubsg Pinafore , Trial by jury . Blonde and attractive and indurtriouf too Her place if among the :elected few. EDITH KOROVIN-French, Tennis, Basketball, judean Clubsg French Officeg H. E. Sec'yg Service Certificatesg Library Squad, Arista.-Brooklyn. Among the leaders' of the clan' Edith'r rurely a very hright lan. MARY KOVACS-Law, Economics, Greggette Clubs, Speech, Accounting Oflicesg Honor Certificates, Bronze A .-Business College. Where there'J laughter and rnuric, there if Mary. She'J chipper and Jpry, hut reldom unwary. SOPHIE KOVAL-Service Certificatesg Library Assist- antg History Offices.-Business. Sophie Kozral, tall and dark If alwayr ready for a lark. DOROTHY KRAUS-Leaders, Baseball, Economics, New- man Clubsg Treasurer German Clubg Attendance Office: Locker Patrol, Yearbook Comm.-Nurses Training. A leader, athlete, right good rport Dot'r of the proved, faithful Jort. ELIZABETH KRAUS-Tennis, Newman Clubsg Swim- ming Pin.-Pace. Her carefully drerred hair, and appearance .fo smart Have helied her fun-loving, merry, gay heart. I l--lE- ilTll'l'L-ld JOHN KREUTZER-Service Certificates, Trafhc, Patrol Squads, Library Assistant, Stamp Club, P. S. A. L. Pins, Spanish Office, Biology Club.-Cooper Union. john il a zfery Jerioui lad But you zfery rarely ind him sad. OSCAR KUMMER-Boy Leader Arista, Dean's Squad, Pres. Chess, Math. Clubs, Vice-Pres. Physics Club, Science Medal , Gold, Silver, Bronze A's , Honor Certificates, Campus Capt., Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball Intramurals.-Cooper Union. A leader in honor: war Oscar Kummer for achievements he ir a hummer, FRANK KUNTZ - Swimming, Math Team, Patrol Squad, Swimming Intramurals, Scholarship, Athletic, Service Certificates, Dramatics, Sec'y Math Club.-Busi- ness. He goef in for :wimming in a hig way But it doe.rn't interfere with hir Jtudiex, they Jay. ROSE KURS-Judean, Spanish, Economics Clubs, Publi- cations, Grade Advisers, Spanish Ofhces, Service Certi- iicates.-Business. Rehned and impartial, paffire, and genial She'll ne'er have to Jtoop to laik: that are menial. MICHAEL KYCHINSKY-Baseball, Football, Basketball, Soccer Intramurals, Basketball Numeralsg Library Ser- vice.-Antioch. We predict fine thingr for Micheal, Hi: Juccerr a recurring cycle. LILLIAN LAHR-Typing, Dancing, Glee Clubs, Swim- ming Chevron, Music Ofhce, Pinafore .-Business. Very quiet and demure You'd like to know her we are sure. KATHLEEN LANG-Newman, Riding, Dancing Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business. Blue might he honefty, white might he purity But that red Jtandr for Kay if truly a rurety. GERTRUDE LAPE-Greggette, Economics Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, G. O. Rep., Executive Council, Campus Capt., Sec'y Mr. McGill, Economics Office.-Business. Her graceful eaxe and hrilliance void of pride Would hide her faulty, if .she had faulty to hide. EVELYN LARSEN-Volleyball, Law, Baseball, Dancing, Economics Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Hall Patrol.-Busi- ness. Evelyn meet: life face to face She'1l come out the head of itr long race. WESLEY LAWALL-Latin Club, Traffic, Patrol Service, H. E. Olhce, Intramural teams.-N. Y. U. Spirit racy with huhhling joy just a typical American hoy. DONALD LAWLESS-Bronze A , Arista, Honor Cer- tihcates, Biology Squad, Attendance Office, Section Rep. -Business. A runny ,rmile a ,ftar-hright mind! Boy.r like Donald are hard to ind. DORIS LAVULESS-Footlight, Fashion, Hearthstone, Economic Clubs, Art Office.-Business. U e'll not forget Dorir for quite a while. Thi! little la,r.r with the engaging Jmile. Tli-IZ iL-Il li-I-Q f Am x..'5fi '- J f E u unuuuluumu uu lvumnuunumumnifuu 4. v : 5 : 5 Z I Q L- U II IIN Nl IHIIIIIITHIU L? 5 E E 5 an f' E 2 -l'l--LE CIL-Il 'I '!..9l4 4 I T 1-rw, Q1- ,- PL, -'I' 4 I 1, 5 s- v VC: :P N 'tr an -4 u MXQJ I E ,W My ,. f S In 9 1 5 ' H X . 5 ,J E- 5 F' 2 ' E .. E Jn ,. E N' 1 E E ESE :gg EHS 30: 5 I. 1 VI--IE iI...lI'l'l..ld MILDRED LAWSON-Feature Editor Campus g Arista: Bronze, Silver A's g Service, Scholarship Certificate, P S. A. L. Pinsg Yearbook Chairman Comm.-Columbia. To get that feature war our Millie'J chief endeavor The PubJ will min her and jill her place-never. LUCILLE LEESER-Patrol, Sanitary Squads: Accounting, French Ofhcesg French Club, Honor Certihcates.-Busi- ness School. Quiet, unarrurning, Jweet To have more like her, what a treat. DOROTHY LESCH-Basketball, Volleyball, German, Arts and Craft Clubsg Attendance, H. A. Offices.- Business College. Hourehold Arty will rnirr our Dottie the rnoit Shelf a future celebrity of whom we can boart MAE LEVENSON-Associate Editor Clipper , Cam- pus Stalfg Yearbook Comm., Service Certificates, French, Judean Clubs.-Columbia. Though buried under work ar editor of the Clipper She came through, remaining chipper. SIDNEY LEVENSTEIN- Campus Business Staffg Bas- ketball, Soccer, Football, Baseball Intramurals, Boy's Emergency Room, Dean's Squad.-C. C. N. Y. Adarnr will rnirr you, friend Sid For a place in the Jun, now you bid. LESTER LEVINE-Judean, French, Debating Clubsg Aristag Orchestra and Bandg Bronze, Silver, Gold A's 3 Scholarship, Service Certificates g Dramaticsg Grade Ad- viser's Officeg Biology Squad.-Cornell. Muiic if hir inclination, And medicine, hir destination. THELMA LEVINE-Judean, Latin, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Basketball Clubs 5 Attendance Offlceg jr. Life Savingg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Honor, Service Certihcatesg Treasurer Senior Class.-Brooklyn. Our treaiurer ihinet in honor and rport Of derneritr and flunhing the hnowr naught. Basketball Clubs Latin Office Chevrons P S A L. Pins N Y U Though Hennyr o .frnall Jtature We wrih her charm ue could capture CLIFFORD LEWIS Bronze Silver A Chairman Class Night, President Newman Club, Cheer Leaderg Dramaticsg Stage Managerg Cyrano , Trelawney g Ath- letic announcements 3 Capt. Lunch Room, Traffic Usher. -West Virginia. Ar cheer-leader Cliff turned out at every game. Ar an Actor, he Jurely roared to fame. CECILIA LIBERTOWSKI-Jr., Sr. Life Savingj P. S. A. L. Pinsg H. E. Office.-Business. Cecilialr a girl who'J very well known And failure if ,fornething Jhe'll have to be rhown. HENRIETTA LEVISON-judean, Spanish, Volleyball, - , . .. ,Sas . V VIOLA LO PREST-French, Economic Clubsg Math., French Offices.-N. Y. U. Peppy, clever, delightfully pert, She always has a comebach, but Jbe'J never curt. JAMES LOWIS-Traihc, Patrol Squadsg Corrective Room 5 Law Clubg Grade Adviser's Ofhceg Campus Captain.- Business. On the patrol and trafic :quad he'J been This fellow of the contagiour grin. 4 5-I-I-IE iL...Il l'l...ld RUTH LUNDGREN-Swimming, Basketball, Volleyball, Law, Secretarial Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Life Saving, Lunch Room Squad.-Pratt. Quiet, hut ready with a Jmile, To hanirh Jorrowr all the while. MURIEL LYONS-Tennis, Swimming, Riding Clubs, Chevrons, Swimming Pins, Life Saving, Minor Letter, Attendance OHice, H. E. Ofhce.--N. Y. U. Muriellr fair of fare and fond of sport, An intelligent girl who'5 a jolly good tort. ARTALIGIA MAGLIONO-Arista, Honor, Spanish Certi- hcates, Bronze A , Basketball, Volleyball Clubs, Chev- rons.-Business. With perteverance the overcome! lark! And in the light of honor hathr. RAYMOND MAGNUS-G. O. Rep., Traffic, Patrol Squads, Law Club, Soccer, Baseball Teams.-Business. Athlelirr in high Jrhool are hir choice But in all thingr Ray har a voice. JAMES MAGUIRE-Varsity Football, Traffic, Patrol Squads, Member Executive Council, Vice-Pres. First Aid Club, Ticket Seller, H. E. Squads.-Rutgers. On traffic and patrol hai' thin' big fellow .rerved And from being a good pal he'i' never rwerved. ALBERTA MARKS-Gold, Silver, Bronze A's , Arista, Spanish, Scholarship, Distinguished Service Certificates, Spanish Pin, Spanish, French, judean Clubs, Orchestra, Finance, Yearbook Comm.-Columbia. Intepafahle palr are the piano and Alberta In muiir and .rcholarfhip they don't come alerter. EDGAR MARQUISS-Rifle Team, Major, Minor Letters, P. S. A. L. Pins, Campus Capt., Prom. Comm., Rid- ing Club.-Business. Thir nimrod hui an aim thai: steady On the rifle team he war ever ready. ANDREW MARSHALL-G. O. Store, Mail Clerk, Traf- fic, Patrol Squads, Economics, Law Clubs.-Business. Alway-r quiet-never wild What can we my about a hoy .ro mild? MARGARET MARTIN-Honor, Service Certificates, Greggette, Secretarial, Law Clubs, Sec'y Miss Riordon, Grade Advisers Office.--Business. A cheerful girl with a heen mind The hind of a friend that'J hard to find. WILLIAM MASKER-Scholarship Certificate, Acrobatic Squad, Physical Science, French, Riding Clubs, Bronze A .-Cornell. Bill'.f a cheerful Jort of chap IV ho does everything with a map. EULALIE MAY-Basketball, Leaders, French, Volleyball Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Library, Campus Capt., Locker Room Patrol, G. O. Rep.-Brooklyn Conservatory. A wonderful girl. romeone raid of you And told ur what a good nzuririan you were, too. ELLA MAYNES-Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis, Leaders Clubs, Attendance, French Offices, Service Certihcates, Patrol.-Pace. She lik-er to rmile, thir Ella Mayner, When her hlue eyer twinkle, it never faint. l'l--IE il...Il l..... -4 IRENE MAZIARSKI-Newman, Volleyball, Economics, Globe Trotters Clubsg Attendance Office, Sanitary Squad 3 P. S. A. L. Pin.-Business. An earnert rtudent, a rinrere friendg Alwayr on hand to arfirtance lend. MARGARET McCABE-Greggette Clubg Attendance Office.-Business. Ever .the rider on the fren of the wave Gentle, patient, rlenzent and hrave. ROSEMARY MCELROY-Music Squad, Newman, Greg- gette Clubs.--Business. Harte thee, nymph, and bring with thee, High Jpiritr and youthful jollity. HELEN MCFARLAND-French, Newman Clubsg Library, Service Certificate, Spanish Office.-St. John's. Helen'r mind jurt can't he turned, Once it'.r made up, her friendr have learned. THOMAS MCGRATH-Major, Minor A's g Bronze, Silver Pinsg Varsity Swimming, Soccer Intramuralsg Ser- vice Certificateg Patrol, Traffic, Lunchroom, Library, Chemistry Squadsg Economic, Newman Clubs. Mar har a grin that'J all friendly feeling, Wfe hnow he'J a .rpart u'ho'll give you Jquare dealing. ROSEMARY MCGROARTY-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g Newman, Volleyball Clubg Program Ofhceg Honor, Ser- vice Certificates.-C. C. N. Y. Amhition plat lot: of pluch Here'r to you, we wirh you lurk. DONALD MCKENNA-Honor Certificates, Basketball Numeralsg Printing Squadg Economics Club.-Syracuse. H61'E,J a fellow full of fun Alwayr ready with a pun. THOMAS MCKENNA-Golf Team 5 Newman Clubs 3 Honor Certificateg Minor Silver Medalg Numerals, Golfg Patrol Squad.-C. C. N. Y. This emhryo galfer'r on the tee To drive of for Jurcefr you ree. JOHN MCKEON-Tralic, Patrol Squads g French, Eco- nomic, Newman Clubs, Bronze Medalg Intramural Bas- ketballg Manager Basketball Team.-Villanova. Your life will he a long perfect dream If you manage it ar ufell ar your harhethall team. GENEVIEVE MCLAUGHLIN-Newman, Greggette, Eco- nomics Clubsg Honor, Service Certificatesg Sec'y to Miss Riordong Locker Patrolg P. S. A. L. Pin-Business School. Though rererved and quiet Genevieve may he Happy, plearant and thoughtful i.r the. WINIFRED MCLAUGHLIN-Newman, Economics Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins.-Nurses Training. WinJome Wfinnien thir name typifier you. You've won all our heart: with amenity true. EVELYN McMULLIN-Glee, Dramatics, Newman, Danc- ing, Latin, Volleyball, Captainball Clubsg Honor, Ser- vice Certificates.-Brooklyn. Evelyn ir an all-around girl, But you'll find her mort often in the Glee Cluh ivhirlr. 'l'lilE- i4ll'l l1rll4 LESTER MEAD-Varsity Footballg Major, Bronze, Silver A's g Service Certificatesg Traffic Patrol Squads.-Bush ness. Football il bit lotfe, accounting bit bent Humor, bit ebief artnet, and Sorcery be'.r rent, HELEN MEISTER-Swimming, Economics, Law, Lead- ers Clubsg Sec'y, Miss Axelg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Honor Certificatesg Bronze A .-Business. Her ambition: are bigb, and rbe'll nezfer rext Until rbe it lifted among tbe world! bert. JEAN MELTZER-judean, Basketball, Economics, Law, French Clubsg Dramaticsg Cyrano, Publications, jr. Arista, Social Functions Comm.-Business. For perfection fbe did aim May it be raid, She played tbe game. FLORENCE MENDELSOHN-Spanish Club: Aristal French Medalg Service, Honor, Spanish Certiiicatesg Bronze A 5 Yearbook Comm.g French, Grade Ad- visers Ofiiceg juclean, French Clubs, Publications, Math. Squads: Sec'y. Judean Club.-Brooklyn. Here it a zfitfid perronality Her writing bar rare originality. MILTON MENDELSOHN--Library Squad, Basketball, Soccer, Football Intramurals, Pres. Physical Science Clubg Spectrum Staffg Bronze A , Honor Certificatesg P.S.A.L. Pinsg-C.C.N.Y. An expert gymnart, .rcbolar jine, A tborougb worker in many a line. GERALDINE MENZ - Honor, Spanish Certificates, Bronze A g P.S.A.L. Pins, Spanish Clubg Dean's Squad. Delahant 1 Y. Tbere aren't enougb .fuperlatitfer in tbe dictionary To derrribe adequately our Gerry. VERONICA MICELI-P.S.A.L. All-Around Medalg Vol- leyball, Tennis, Baseball, Clubsg Service Certilicatesg Economics, Spanish, Newman Clubsg G. O. Rep., Cam- pus Capt.--Brooklyn Hospital. Here'r to Veronica, fortune and fame A girl who never bad a bare aim. JULIA MICHALOWSKI-Swimming, Newman Clubsg Service, Honor Certificatesg Adams Day Comm.g Grade Advisers Office.-Business. , A model rtudent in every retpert Not one of ber dutier doer rbe neglect. MILDRED MICHELSEN-Scholarship Certificates, P. S. A. L. Pinsg jr., Sr. Life Saving Awards, Minor A's , Secretarial, Law, Swimming, Girl Reserves Clubs.-Busi- ness. . Heatfe bo! for life begin: A girl like you alufayr winr. DORIS MILES-Biology, Greggette Clubsg H. E. Office. -Pratt. Her manner ir true. 1fitfat'iour and merry, Ir rbe penonable, likeable too?-very! BEATRICE MILLER-Honor Certificates: Sec'y to Mr Witsong Library Squaclg Latin Officeg Cyrano g judean, French, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pinsg Finance Comm.-Brooklyn. Lilting laughter, .rmile ro rweet Botb belonging to Mir: Petite. PAUL MILLER- Campus Capt., Wing Managerg judean, Spanish Clubsg Track, Cross-country teams, Basketball Intramuralsg Lunch, Biology Prep, Deans Sczuad.-Brooklyn. T e tbree letter rarity Pep, personality, popularity. 'r'i-4E- CiL.ll L-ia ROBERT MOBERLY-Trafhic, Emergency Room, Patrol, Lunch Room Squads, Economics Club, Intramurals, Campus Capt., Latin Help.-West Point. Ever faithful to duty and to friendr Surely Boh har no need to make amendr. ELIZABETH MOGENSEN-Bronze, Silver, Gold A sg P. S. A. L. Pins, German, Travel, Poetry Clubs, Ger- man Meclalsg Scholarship Certificates.-Business . Clever Elizaheth in German har excelled In letterr of fame may her name he Jpelled. RUTH MOGIL-French, Economics, Juclean, Tennis, Biology Clubsg Library Squadg History, Accounting Of- fices, Honor, Service Certificates.-Hunter. We all have agreed that rhe'.r one dear girl And we hope Lady Luck with her may whirl. ANNA MONAHAN-Newman Club, P. S. A. L. Pin.-- Business. When the hurinerr world claimr you, he not Jhy Show them you are the girl they need, you'll get hy. ANGELO MONTELEONE-Lunch, Trafiic, Biology Prep. Squads, Campus Capt.g P. S. A. L. Pinsg Scholarship Certilicateg Newman, Law Clubsg Basketball Intramurals.- Business. Gentle manner and neat attire Two thing: to which he doe: well arpire. JOSEPH MONTUORE-Honor Certificates.-C.C.N.Y. In Adamr foe won honorr galore At C.C.N.Y. he'lll collect rome more. MARGARET MOONEY-Economics, Newman, Stenog- raphy, Basketball Clubs.-Business. Modert Marge irn't over confident She? Jo harhful and xo diyfident. IOSEPHINE MORENO-Spanish, Newman, Law, Young Hostess, Economics Clubs 5 Spanish Office.-Business Col- lege. 1o'.f friendrhip if worth while acquiring She .ftickr through thick and thin never tiring. RAYMOND MORENO-Foreman Printing squadg Patrol: Art Officeg jr. Sr. Lifesaving, Stamp, Economics clubsg Intramurals.-Annapolis. An Arty fellow if thir graduate A ruccerrful future will he hir fate. CATHERINE MORRIS-French, Newman, Economics, Latin Clubs, Attendance Officeg Honor Certificate.-Brook lyn. Catherinelf lipr make rarely a ,round But when they da, the wordr are profound. LUCILLE MOTT-Attendance, General Officesg Law, Economics, Volleyball, Poetry Clubs.-Business School. For long we've known pleasant Lucille For a whirl at Juccerr .fhe har a great deal. WILLIAM MOTZ-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Numeralsg Service Certificate, Patrol Squadg Physical Science, Economics Clubs.-N. Y. U. When there'r a game on the go Thir .ride-line coach if in the know. 6 '-l-l-lZ- i'L+.Itl 'I 'L--lad DONALD MULLEN-Varsity Basketball, Major Letters, Capt. Dean's Squad, Basketball, Soccer, Football Medals, P. S. A. L. Pin, Silver A , Service Certificate.-St. john's. Don',f bair ir red. bit beer! ir pure wbile, And every promire Ibn! be maker il pure brigbl. HAZEL MULLER-Swimming, Riding, Dancing, Basket- ball, Volleyball Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins, Sec'y to Miss Smith, Miss Rogers, Minor A's , Major A , jr. Life Saving, Swimming Medals.-Business. By Adamfr .reef il if forereen Hazel will be an Olympic Queen. ROSEMARY MULLER-Globetrotters, Greggette, Girl Reserves, Ice Skating, Tennis Clubs, Sec'y to Mrs. Brau- cher.-Business. Good lookr and inlelligence Jbe pouerref Tbal ir uiby :be alwayr imprer.re,r. MARY MURRAY-Honor, Service Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Arista, Basketball, Law, Tennis Clubs. -Business. Alwayr inlererlin . never a bore No wander Jbe bar friend! by lbe rcore. MARTHA NEAS-Newman, Economics, I-Iearthstone Clubs, Vice-Pres., Arts and Crafts Club, Attendance Office.--Business. In comparing girlr and the time of day, re.rull.r are nal forlorn, For you Jee, our Marllm Near i.r a Jparkling, radianl morn. GERARD NEIBEL-Assembly Squa ' wman Sc' ce Clubs, Locker Room atr , Wi ' Science llIlf'igilE.l' Gem 1 ff' . , He'd make a good . tix! we decree. EDNA NELSON s - larship, Service Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's , Girl Reserves, Accounting Office.- Business. Her :winning .rmile ir very conlagiour Il giver uf bope and maker ur courageous. HAROLD NEVINS-Math. Office, Soccer Team, Major A , Sergeant of Patrol Squad, Traffic Squad.-N. Y. U. Smiling. cheerful, alufayr dependable, Tberefr nolbing about lsim tbafr not commendable. LOUIS NICASTRO-Physical Prep., Patrol, Lunchroom Squads, Honor, Service Certificates, P. S. A. L. Ping H. E. Office, Spanish Club.-St. johns. A girl at lbe dancing clam made a vow- And Louir ir a Jplendid dancer now. ANNA NICOLLET-Library Squad, Swimming Club, Attendance Office, Sec'y. Senior Class.-Business. Ann ba.: been our very good .secretary And more lban a belp in our own library. HELMER NIEBOER-P. S. A. L. Pin, Numeralsg Patrol, Traffic Squads, Assistant Photographer, Photography, Economics, Riding Clubs, Basketball, Rifle Intramurals.- N.Y.S. Agricultural School. Tall Helmer'.r a boriemtm of lbe very ber! tori Failbful lo bit p.1l.r, a corking good rporl. VENTURO NINIVAGGI-Glee Club, Dramaticsg Pina- fore , Trial by jury, Trelawney, Mikado , Scholar- ship Certificate, French Club, Bronze A , Intramural Medal.-Business. A .ringer of zbe very ber! kind A ine Nanki-Poo-A brillianl mind. i-l-i-iE- :gin li-'l HELEN NOBARES-Captainballg P. S. A. L. Pinsg jr. Sr. Life Saving Pinsg Bronze, Minor, Major A's g P S. A. L. Pins.-Business. The life alaead ir full of tlarillr Helen, work a good life filli. HELEN NORDBLOM-Honor, Service Certificatesg Span- ish, Economics, Dancing, Girl's Reserves Clubsg Bronze, Silver A sg Sec'y. to Miss Riordon.-Pratt. Helen if alwayr ready for mirtla To meet her if to feel a new birtla. MARIE OBERLE-Honor, Service Certificatesg Sec'y. to Miss Smithg Newman Club.-Business. Silently, day after day, To Adami' laeiglati, ilae made her way. THOMAS OBST-Varsity Trackg Bandg Physics, Math. Clubsg Patrol, Traffic Squadsg G. O., Campus Rep.g Track, Swimming Intramuralsg Pres. Airplane Club.- N. Y. U. A true gentleman and a good :port Tom ir an Adamrite of the beit wrt. ' HELEN OCHSENREITHER-History, Stenography Offi- ces, Law, Basketball, Captainhall, Volleyball Clubsg Honor, Service Certificates, P. S. A. L. Pin.--Business. W'laile we're banding out praife we'd like to extol Helen'r .relf-pofieriion and control. ELEANOR O'CONNELL-Newman, Dancing, Basketball, Volleyball, Globetrotter's Clubsg Campus Capt.g Swim- ming Pinsg Service Certificatesg Program Comm.- Nurses Training. Eleanor liner ap to an Irifh reputation Congeniality and Jmilei are laer vocation. JOHN OHNYSTY-Biology Lab.g Lunch, Biology Of- fice Squadsg Honor, Service Certificates.-N.Y.U. , Olaynity is the bert policy jobn prozfer tlaix if no fallacy. MARY O'KEEFFE-Honor Certificates, Law Club.-Co1- lege. Of all the girly we know ' Sbe bert radiater friendileipk glow. JOHN OLSEN-Physical Science Clubg Library Squadg Biology Ofhceg Service, Scholarship Certinfates.-N.Y.U. A wortlaier lad 1l'6'1l6 yet to rome aeroir N.Y.U.'.f gain if Adams' 1055. ALICE O'NEILL-Arista, Gold, Silver, A's g Honor Cer- tificates, Tennis, Biology, Newman, Economics Clubsg Attendance Office.-Adelphi. Tltir Alice ir never in Wonderland Keen are her witr and ikillfzzl leer band. THOMAS O'NEILL-Bronze, Silver, Gold, A sg Honor Certificatesg Cross-Country Squadsg Capt. Intramural Sports: P. S. A. L. Pins.-Columbia. lVt5en Iriib eyer are Jmiling, we know tlaat Tom? aroun' Tlaii Jparkling wit doei nezfer a frown. ADELE ORLANDO-Capt. Lunchroom Squadg President Spanish Clubg Spanish Olficeg Distinguished Service Cer- tificateg Gold, Silver, Bronze A g Abigail Adams, Tennis, Dramatic Clubsg Pan American Programs.-Busi- ness. The stage and the lunclaroom are ber favorite plafef, Adele alwayf goef brifkly tlarongb leer pacef. Ti-:E C:4ll'I'l.-ll-Q VINCENT ORLICKY-Editor-in-Chief Campus , Gold, Silver, Bronze A's , Math. Club, Arista, Distinguished Service Awards, Scholarship Certificates.-N.Y.U. Vincent of llae Carnpu.f war rlaief, From lair work cl page maker a model leaf. MYRTLE ORTNER-Dramatics, Trelawney , French, Glee Clubs, Pinafore , Arista, Service, Honor Cer- tificates, Bronze, Silver A , French Office.-Teachers Training. Ar an aclrerr Myrtle aut,fl1ine.f the ref! In clmrncier role.: ,rl2e'.v ul laer laeit. SYDNEY OSSIP-Biology, Dean, Campus Squads, Honor Certificates, Bronze, Silver, Gold Aus, Service, Arista.-C.C.N.Y. Conicienliourly work: a good name to merit, Cbamrler und iervice lae lmr lo lair credit. JACK OSTRANDER-Lunch, Patrol, Traffic Squads, Gym. Attendance Clerk, Service Certificate.-Business. No service uw loo much for jack lo give He believer 4 life of .fervice ix lbe bei! kind to live. IRENE PABST-Stenography Office, Jr. Life Saving. Swimming, Volleyball, Basketball, Dancing, Economics, German, Secretarial, Newman, Law Clubs.-Business Col- lege. Iler ninnnerr are fur above repronrlf, And never on ollaerr doe! .rlae ever enrrourlJ. ROSE PAGANO-French, Economics, Globetrotters Club, History Otlice.-St. Lawrence. Her name, we dnremy. need ne'er be announced One looler al ber remrdf and ber name ir pronounced. JAMES PARSONS-Newman, Law Clubs, Lunchroom, Library, Swimming Squads.-Business. jimmy Purfoni, Ibnlfr lair name, Full of fun and uluuyr game. FRANCIS PATREY-Lunchroom, Cutting, Patrol Squads, Track Team, Numerals, Basketball, Baseball, Gold Medal, Football Intramurals, P. S. A. L. Pins, Eco- nomics, Newman Clubs.-Southern California. He .rporfi o refrain bearing An air of juunry during. MARTIN PEGLER-Program Comm., Biology Preparation, Lunchroom, Patrol Squads, P. S. A. L. Pins, Globe- trotters Club.-Brooklyn. We like them quiel in Mnrlinff uuy. You know be lhiflfl when l9e'.f .vometlaing lo my. VITO PELKAUSKAS-Lunch, Traffic, Late Squads, New- man, Glee Clubs, Minor A , Service Certificates, Soccer Intramurals, Color Guard, Corrective Room Clerk.-Busi- ness. A .trnootb personality, individual iryle. Hit type ix noi one of llae plain rank and file. WILLIAM PEREDA-Newman Club, Traffic, Lunch Room Squads, English Book Room, Campus Capt.-C.C. N.Y. In ,fludier Bill laeadr the lift He'.f go! n grin we ran'l rerirt. JOSEPH PERRONE--Cross-country, High Jump, Basket- ball Intramurals, Numerals, Baseball, Gold, Bronze Medals, Campus Capt., Latin Help Class, Lunch Room Squad.-St. Johns. Noiiy in 41 very jolly way joiepln nialeef work .reenz like play. l l--IE iL..Il L- ELIZABETH PETERSON-Economics, Law, Priscilla, Pub- licity, Secretarial Clubsg Spanish, Grade Advisers', His- tory Office. Wit y, worthy, wire young min, your life he full of sunshine and hlixr. RITA PETTIGREW-Latin, Volleyball, Basketball, New- man, French, Economics Clubsg Sec'y to Mrs. Clemensg 911-lonor, Service Certificatesg Math. Office.-St. Josephs Conrrientiouf, earnest-a rtudent hright Arretr like theie win out in the light. MARIE PFAFF-Attendance Office, P. S. A. L. Pinsg Swimming Clubg Bronze, Silver A's g Honor, Spanish Certificates.-Business. Wide-awake, hright-eyer, honny lan Marie ir an asret in any clan. WILLIAM PHILLIPS-Basketball, Soccer Intramuralsg Football, Physical Science Clubsg Bronze Aug Traffic, Patrol, Biology Prep.g Locker Room Squads.-R.C.A. He'.r ready for life, ir thi: hoy Bill K He'll go over the top of the tallest hill. MARIE PIALAT-Captainball Clubg Program Ofliceg Bronze, Silver A's g Service, Scholarship Certificates- Business. A girl who can worh with an aim that if steady A hand that ir helpful and a mind alwayr ready. MABEL PIGEON-Law Clubg English Othceg Honor Cer- tificatesg Bronze, Silver A's. -Business. A puritan maid could not rurparr Thir even-tempered, patient lan. JANE PLUTA-Newman, Swimming, Basketball, Hostess Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins, Economics Office.-Delehanty. A girl of unohtrurive mien Dirporition ine, intelligence heen. RAY PODOLSKY-Girl Leader Aristag Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g Term Awardsg Gold Medalsg Honor, Ser- vice Certificatesg Minor Lettersg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Prom. Com.g Dramatics.-Hunter. A hrilliant leader through and through And hert of all loyal, hardworking too. ANDREW POGORELSKI-Lunch, Patrol Squadsg Base- ball, Football, Swimming, Basketball Intramuralsg Gold Soccer Medal.-Business. Andy if the hoy in whom one can confide Fair weather, had weather, he'r ever at your fide. VIOLA POLCHOW-Attendance Olficeg Hall Dutyg Usherg Locker Patrolg Lunch Room Squad-Mary Im- maaxlate Hospital. It'J not to eary to write there hlurhr But we know for your .rureefr there'll he no curhr. LOUIS POTENZA-Orchestrag Service Certificates 3 P. S. A. L. Pinsg Squad Leader.-C.C.N.Y. With retiring manner and no pomp or pretence Louir participate: in all mufir eifentr. JOSEPH POWERS-Law Clubg Campus g Mimeograph, Patrol Squadsg Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Soccer.- Business. 'Tir no wonder he roared high A gentleman fine, an athlete rpry. -l 'l-I5 il,.ll'l'l-.-Id MARION PRASCH-Vice-Pres. Girl Reservesg Attend- ance, Grade Adviser's Ofhcesg Lunch Room Squadg Honor, Service Certificates.-Business School. A barhful milf, but amiable indeed! In all pne lhingr, we hope rhe'll lead. MURRAY PRUSMACK-Glee, Key of Courtesy Clubsg Traffic, Patrol, Squadsg H. E. Officeg Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Varsity Football Teamg Gold Medal, Basketball, Intramurals: Silver Medal Soccer Intramuralsg G. O. Rep., Campus Rep.-University of Louisville. Football hero, here'1 lo you May you excel! in all you do. ALICE PRYOR-Newman, Law Clubsg Grade Aclviser's Office.-Business. There arcn'l many girlr like Alice Pryor Sh f e .fort of whom we nezfer fire. R RET QUINN-Honor Certiiicatesg Bronze Aug w n, Basketball, Economics Clubs, Math. Office.-St. 'Je of manner, ronrire of ,rpeech ' h ideal! .rhe aim! to reach. CHARLOTTE RAB-French, Judean, Poetry, Swimming, Riding Clubsg Biology, H. Offices, Dramatics.-Bush ness. Lol.: of fun, in her jolly, breezy way Charlolle heepr nr smiling through the day. FREDRICK RABUSE-Gold, Silver, Bronze A's g Swim- ming Team, Honor Certificatesg Campus Rep.g Major Letters, Baseball, Swimming, Soccer Intramurals, Capt. Swimming Team. Fred ir a .fwinzmer and accomplirhed loo To him, breaking record! ir nolhing new. PEARL RACKMILOWITZ-Swiinming Ping Tennis Club, Grade Adviser's Office.-Pace. Inlegrily plum pep G'ive.f Pearl her envied Rep. AUBRIEY RAFFALOVICH-Chess, Physical Science, judean Clubs, Lunch Room Squad.-Cooper Union. He goef hir way with the grealerl arrurance Thai he can pair any Ierl of endurance. VICTOR RANDEL-Varsity Swimming Teamg Major Lcttersg Service Certificates, Bronze, Silver A's g Or- chestrag Banclg Swimming Intramural Medalsg Latin Squad.-Columbia. In .fufimming and nzuiir heir won hir fame Pouerror of lctlerf and highly honored name. GLADYS RAYNER-Locker Patrolg Grade Advisers Of- hceg Spanish Clubg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Sec'y Tironian Club, Leaders, Swimming, Baseball, Dancing, Volleyball, Law, Girl Reserves Clubs.--Evening College. She alzmyr ponders' on dehnife conclu.rion.r In her logical uuy .rhe dependr nlo on illufionx. MARGARET RIZDDY-Library Squad, Honor Certificateg Newman, Volleyball Clubs, P. S. A. L. Pins.-Brooklyn. Isiappy, helpful, and ifery healthy. If good lraili' uere richer, Jhe'd be wealthy. JOHN REICHLING-Service Certificates, Economics Club, P. S. A. L. Ping Math. Helpg Printing, Patrol Squads.- Business. Gentle john if a friend of ourf A boy to have when a cloud lo1z'er.f. 'I 'l-IE ill l....l4 ISABELLA REINHART-Honor Certificate, P. S. A. L. Pins, Basketball, Spanish, Economics Clubsg Lunch Room Squad, Grade Aclviser's Ofhce.-Pace. Our well-loved Isabella is so finely bred, We haver1't a single dread that she won't get ahead. EDWARD REITER-Dean's, Lunch Room Squads, Science, Economics Clubsg Intramuralsg P. S. A. L. Pin.-N.Y.U. Sports are dear to Eddie's athletic soul Certainly he will speedily reach his goal. SARA RETCHIN-Tennis Club, Spanish, Stenography, Economics Ofhces.-Pace Institute. Sara is endowed with moral fortitude She's ever ethical and never, never crude. JANE RICHARDS-Library Squad, Honor Certihcatesg Bronze A's g Art Ofliceg Chess, Tennis Clubs.- Brooklyn. Zealously she makes her way, She has never an unkind word to say. BLANCHE RIDEAU-P. S. A. L. Ping Greggette, New- man, Law Clubs.fN.Y.U. Blanrhe's life is sunshine and laughter In her persuasive way she gets what she's after. EDITH ROBINSON-Tennis, French, Biology Clubsg Sec'y Miss DeKernayg Bronze P. S. A. L. Ping Swim- ming Ping Service Certificateg Girl Reserves.-Dental School. Many friends have been won By liheable Edith Robinson. WALTER ROEDEL-Vice-Pres. G. O.g Term Rep.g Lieut. Traffic Squad, Football, Sgt. Patrolg Capt. Late Squaclg Treas. Key of Courtesy Club.-Annapolis. All through school he led the way Honored for his clever football play. RUTH ROEDING-P. S. A. L. Ping Lunch Room Squadg Dancing, Baseball, Economics, French Clubs.-St. johns. A senior miss of strong, firm, clay, She's some through with honors in many a fray. ANNETTE ROETTING-Swimming, Glee, Dramatic Clubs 3 Pres. Girl Reservesg Speech, Attendance Ofhcesg TrelaWny of the Wells. -N.Y.U. Of dignity, Annette has more than her quota, Of ungainliness, she has not a single iota. FRANCES ROFFMAN-Economics, Leaders, Basketball, Riding Clubsg Grade Adviser's Othceg Girl's Locker Room Patrol.-Business. Here's a girl that deserves much praise For her artive worh during her high srhool days. DOROTHY ROGERS-G. O. Campus Rep.g Service Certiiicateg Law, Economics Clubs, Grade Advisers, Gen- eral, Economics Ofiices.-Pratt. Perfectly poised, never loses her head Dorothy is a pure thoroughbred. CECILLE ROLLINGS-Scholarship Certificatesg Bronze, Silver A s.-Hunter. She's the sort of girl you like to have about With her fascinating ways, she's a trump without a doubt. 68 r's--:E- il-.Il'l'l.-ld ALBERT ROOK-Varsity Tennis Teamg Campus Col- umnistg Campus Sports, Associate Editors, School Bandg Traliic, Lunchroom Squadsg Service Certificates.- Iowa. Tbir ufilty .iporlf Jcribe. u'bo upward clinzbr lVill .mme day be edilor of lbe N. Y. Timer. HELEN ROSZKOVVSKI-Honor, Service Certificates: Economics, Newman Cluhsg Program Comm., Math., At- tendance Ofiicesg Libraryg Capt. Lunch Room Squads.- Brooklyn. A friend lo 411, helpful, gclj' II b.1r more could we porfiblj my? ROBERT ROTHCHILD-Varsity Football, Baseball, Trackg Gold Meclalg H. E. Office-g Dean, Patrol Squadsg G. O. Rep.-Business. An alblele u'bo got in .rt tlve .rmrl And ever rinre, b.1.r been doing lair przrl. MADELINE ROTHENGAST-G. O. Rep., Campus Capt.g P. S. A. L. Ping Honor Certificatesg Law, New- man Clubsg Library Squad.-Business. A bufineir u'om.1n .wbe will be Dependable and capable if rbe. MARGARET RUDD- Campus Columnist: Campus Capt.g Swimming, Tennis, Theatre, Poetry Clubsg Pres. Noveltiesg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Honor, Service Certificatesg Bronze A's g Chairman Yearbook Comm.g Publicity Comm.-Business. II ri1er for C.impu.r and Clipper, in all lbingr clever Her organ playing loo will be remembered erer. MILDRED RUPPEI.-Captainball, Volleyball, Hearth- stone, Young Hostess Cluhsg Sec'y to Miss Morris, Mrs. Braucher, Mrs. Lyonsg Program Comm.-Business. Her' Hello meuni .rbe ii your friend And .fbe'll go out of ber uuy good fellouxrbip lo exlend. JAMES RYAN-Dean's, Biology, I-unch Room, Me- chanical Art, Printing Squadsg Service Certificates.- Pace. A wquadman bold u'i.fb beurl of gold Of bir bind, lberefr only a .ringle mold. REGINA RYAN-Newman, Economics, Basketball Clubs: P. S. A. I.. Pin.--Mary Immaculate Hospital. H67't ,f lo our fair Regina In our flair 1bere'1 no one beener. WALTER RYAN-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Basketball. Foot- ball Numerals.-Business. A .feriom tbougblful lad ir be No friend of cizrelerr jollizy. ARNOLD SALKIN-Sec'y Physical Science Clubg jutlean Clubg Managing Editor Spectrum g Campus Rep.g G. O. Rep.g Chemistry Squadg Service Certifi- cates.-C.C.N.Y. Herefr u lad, rbocb full o' fun- To ufbileuvub bluer, be'.i' jail :be one. ESTHER SALTH-Secretarial Officeg judean, Economics, Poetry Clubs.-Pace. Bonny and blilbe. dl1l'clj'.f glad Pleufing pelllllltlllly. ne:-'er rad. FAUSTINA SANTOPOLO-Italian, Spanish, Poetry, Dancing, Footlights and Fashions, Hearthstones Clubsg Sec'y, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Beckg Dramatics.-Business. Tiny ar lbey rome Brigbl and full of fun. 'I'l-IE iI...Il I1 li-4 rf yt Y K X ANTHONY SAVARESE-Dramaticsg Orchestra, Bandg Vice-President G. O.g Arista, Gold Aug Chairman Prom. Committeeg Athletic Service Awards.-University of West Virginia. Excelling in all thingr Adamf had to ojfer To him houquetr we thankfully ojer. JULIET SCHALL-Law, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Biology Clubs, Honor Cert.g Campus Captaing Span. OFFice.-Business. Happy and gay and full of vioarity She'll jill her role in life to capacity. NORMA SCI-ILEFSTEIN-French, Tennis, Basketball, judean Clubsg Service Cert., Lunchroom Squadg Grade Adviser's Office, Campus Wing Manager.-Pace In- stitute. Dancing feet and nimhle toer Norma'.f a hit wherever the goef. VICTOR SCHLUETTER--Economics Ofliceg Lunchroom, Patrol Squadsg Campus Captaing H. E. Ofliceg Service Certiticatesg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Co-Chairman Social Func- tions Comm.g Letters for Soccer.-Commercial Aviation. Radiant perfonality and that winning .rmile Make handrome Vic'.f life well worth while. RAYMOND SCHMITT-Honor, Service Certificatesg Lunchroom Squadg Football, Baseball, Soccer, Intramurals. -Business. One look at you and we ran tell In Jportrmanihip you do exrel. GERTRUDE SCHMOOKLER-Tennis, Swimming, Law, Economics, Basketball Clubs 3 Honor Awards 3 P. S. A. L. pins.-Business. She'll go forth and win in life'.r long race W'ith a Jrnile on her lipf and a happy face. ELLEN SCHNEIDER-Honor Certilicateg Miss Riordon's Ofticeg Bronze, Silver Pinsg Greggette Club.-Business. Fate favored Ellen with dimpler two And rnade her courtly through and through. MARJORIE SCHNEIDER-P. s. A. L. Pinsg Honor, Service Certihcatesg Law, Greggette Clubsg Spectrum , Chem. Officeg Sec'y Mr. Efron, Mrs. Olsen, Year-Book Comm.-Business. Quiet and Jtudiour, .rhe play: the game, She'll make her mark in the hall of fame. SAMUEL SCHNEIDER-Physical Science Club, Bronze Swimming Intramurals Medalg Varsity Swimming Teamg Service Awards.-Alabama. Small iportnnan, dynamic, never knowing defeat, Watch him in action you'll get a treat. EVELYN SCHROEDER-Basketball, Volleyball, Danc- ing, Tennis, Law, Girl Reserves Clubsg Library Squadg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Honor Certificateg Chevrons.-Business. A fafcinating milf, hut rather .rhy May opportun' ' at her doorstep lie. SARAH S E a , S ' in rman, Current Even s, tari ' . Pins.-Pace. J Sarah haf a She keep! improving day hy day. SHIRLEY SCHULBERG-Aristag Service, Honor Certifi- cates, Latin, General, H. E. Otlicesg Bronze A g G. O. Rep.g Year-Book Comm.g French, Biology, Tennis, judean Clubs.-N.Y.U. lVith her Jophirtiration and artlefr grate It'r hard for the reft of ltr to keep pace. 7011-115- CIfl,Il'l'L-I4 VIOLA SCHULER-Scholarship Certificates, Bronze A g Attendance, Grade Adviser's Officesg Pin, Ring Comm- Business. Wfinrome, petite Quiet and rweet. MARJORIE SCHUMANN-Service Certihcateg General Office.-Business She attacher no value to her Jervice errential, 'Though mort thingr hne bear her credential. HENRY SCHUMM-Stamp, Law Clubsg G. O. Storeg TIKEIC Squad.-Business. Stern Henry patrolled the hallr while we Submitted to hir authority. JOSEPH SCHWARZ-Patrol, Lunchroom, Chem., Print- in S uads' Vice Pres. Pres Ph sical Science Club' Ser- g q 1 ' J ' Y 9 vice Certilicatesg Editor, Spectrum. -Business. A fine Jportiman and a .scholar is he A great Jcientirt he will .romeday be. ERWIN SCHWARTZBERG-French, Science, Math., Stamp, judean Clubs.-Cooper Union. A :light refemblance to Tiny Tim, In that he'5 :mall and full of vim. CHARLES SEDDIO-Patrol Traffic Sho Soccer Late , t P, , , H. E .Squadsg Class Numeralsg Spanish, Deans, Othcesg Newman, Spanish Clubs.-C.C.N.Y. Charlet ir ambition: it'.r eary to .ree A lawyer, he wither to be. ANNA SEEGER-Tironian, Greggette, Law Clubs. - Business. An unobtrtuiffe little min ir Jhe For her an interesting future we can ree. STEPHEN SEMENKOWICH-Patrol, Swimming, Lunch- room, Library Squadsg Capt. Lunchroomg Gold Medal, Soccerg Math., Economics, Airplane, Riding Clubs.- C.C.N.Y. Ar the wordi roll off hir tongue Every one with laughter'r rung. CHRISTINA SENGER-Lunchroom Squad, Spanish, At- tendance Ofhcesg Service Certificates.-Business. Chri1tina'r melodier are very .rweet And Jhe'J chic, engaging and very neat. LOUIS SEPE-Economics Clubsg Basketball Intramurals Lunch Room Squadg P. S. A. L. Pins.-C.C.N.Y. An active boy with an amiable grin That Jhould help him a Jhare of .ruccerr to win. CATHERINE SETZER-Aristag Newman, Basketball Economics, Tennis Clubsg Bronze, Silver, Gold A's 5 Honor Certihcatesg Grade Adviser's Ofhceg Swimming Pin -Business College. Firm in her mind, Jhe has in ,store An abundance of varied inrtructitfe lore. ELEANOR SEVERIN-P. S. A. L. Pinsg jr. Life Sav- ingg Minor A.'g-N.Y.U. Dark, ififfaciour and athletic too, Eleanor we predict xuccerr for you. 'l l-lE- igll ld 1 MILTON SHAPIRO-Honor, Service Certiricatesg Aristag Bronze A g Chemistry Squad, French, Physical Science Clubs g Patrol Squad.-C.C.N.Y. When :hier turn grey and .radden you, Then Dr. Cure-All-Illrl' will paint them hlue. RUTH SHERMAN-French Clubg holarship Cer' catesg Cyrano g Trelawny g M . Pi' am pus Rep.g Bronze, Gold A's 3 J. , Spec Spanish Offices, Sec'y Dr. Center, C i m.- Brooklyn. A drarnatirt thou art and one thou J alt he It ir arruredly a true prophecy. DAVID SHORE-G. O. Rep.g Campus Rep.g Dra- maticsg H. E. Clerkg Track, Cross Country Teams g Late Squads, Numerals, P. S. A. L. Pinsg Backstage Squad.- N.Y.U. Our Da1ze'.r a mighty fine actor On the Adam: Jtage he war a factor. PAULINE SHULMAN-Dean's Squad, General, Eco- nomics Offices, Treas. judean, Math. Clubsg Service Cer- titicate. Smart and tfivaciour and full of pep lVe'11e never .feen her hlue-not yet. EDITH SIEGAL-Basketball, Baseball, Leaders, Volley- ball, Poetry, Dramatics, Swimming Clubs, jr., Sr., Life Saving, medal awardsg Bronze A , Minor Letters, Campus Captaing C.C.N.Y. Sportr are Edith': favorite theme She playr in all, on every team. FRIEDA SILVER-Cooper Union. Dark hrown eyer, rmall and :lim Liher her Juhjectr anad her gym. ESTHER SKODNEK-Captainball, Leaders, Baseball, Vol- leyball, Swimming, Basketball, Greggette Clubsg jr., Sr. Life Savingg Minor Lettersg Scholarship Certificatesg Bronze A g Sec'y Acct., P. S. A. L. Pins.-Business. Scotty ir full of pep and vim You ree 5he'r always in the Jwim. PAUL SMALL-Capt. Lunch Squadg Patrol Squad 3 Science, judean Clubsg Soccer Intramurals, Service Cer- tihcates.-Business. If rnurical talent were hutter and hread Paul would ne'er hunger, hut he well fed. JOHN SMITH-Newman Clubg Intramural Soccer, Base- ball, Footballg Honor Certificates.-Business. He har a certain natural humor And thir im't hated on idle rumor. FRANK SOFTY-Gold Basketball Medalg Patrol, Lunch Squadsg Intramurals. Frank har a good many meritr A .rplendid good nature ir one of hir creditr. GERARD SOLA-Trafhc Patrol, Lunch, Late Squadsg Basketball, Football, Baseball, Soccer Intramuralsg Soccer Numerals, Service Certificates, P. S. A. L. Ping Ass't Circulation Manager Campus, -Polytechnic. A funmaher ine ir Gerry Heir made ur more than merry. KATHLEEN SOMERSET-Captainball, Newman, Swim- ding Clubsg Attendance Othceg Prom. Comm.-Pace. Fair of face andlight of .rtep Grapenutr K, for all that pep? I'l-lE- il..Il'I'l...l4 MURIEI. SORENSEN-Basketball, Volleyball, Leaders, Dancing Clubs, Service, Scholarship Certificates, Sec'y H. E. Dept., Music, Patrol Squads, Executive Council, Campus Capt., Chevrons, P. S. A. L. Awards.- Business. Muried hm grate or well or intelligenre llphen vhefi gone, whirl will we have ar remmpenye? ALFRED SPINOSA-Jr., Sr., Life Saving, Spanish, New- man, French Clubs, Grade Advisers', Speech Offices.- Business. Hir amhitiorzfr Io he 41 farhion plate Ir an Adolph Menjou io he hir flue? jAMI3S STACK-Scholarship Certihcatesg Lunch Squad, Newman, French, Economics, Geographic, Physical Science Clubs, Basketball Intramurals.-N.Y.U. Ill!! look at lhe tluhr thir hay har .mended Such zeal in rrhool life omit he commended. STANLEY STANKIFWICZ-P. S. A. L. Pins, Bronze A , Scholarship Certificates, Newman Club, Prom. Comm., Basketball Intramurals, Lunch Squacl.-Poly- teclmic. Smilingly ihy, S1t1n'.r .ilfmyi lhere To pltly rhe game, and ploy il fair. HELEN STEINBOCK- Campus Office, French, Spanish, I.ibrary, Theatre, Basketball, judean Clubs, Spanish French Offices, Athletic Awards, Deans Council, G. O. Rep., Bronze A , Dramatics, Social Functions Comm.- Brooklyn. The hurhelhirll rlnh ower her ez great deal Who! would lhey hare done without Helen? zeal? ROBERT STEINLE-Varsity Cross-country and Track, Major, Minor Letters, Silver, Bronze A's , Scholarship Certificates, P. S. A. I.. Pins,-Business. Ar fr rror.r-country runner he did rhine, And in hir ,rludier he um in hir prime. CHARLOTTE STEPHENSON-Bronze - tificates, P.S.A.L. Pins, At ce' 5 New French, Biology, Swimming s.-Pa . You zoo would admire lhir lovely yzdn ' After' her numerour 1'i!'lIl8.f you'd u ' . HARVEY STEPNER-Latin Club, Latin Squad-N. Y. U. A Latin iludenl, true and ine But he ron exrell in every line. CLIFFORD STERN-Math. Help, Dean's Squads, Cam- pus , Arista, Honor, Service Certificates, Bronze, Silver A , Baseball Intramurals, Biology, Chess Clubs.-Long Island University. Behind n quiet mien he hid hir light Ar in Bio and Moth he Jhowed hi: might. VIRGINIA STONE-Silver, Bronze, A's , Athletic Let- ters, Chevrons, jr., Sr. Life Saving, Girl Reserves, Lock- er, Lunch Room Patrols, Chairman of Sport's Council.- Savage. Sudfllllllflg and harhelhall ir her meat In olhlelicr .she run'l he hen!! JOHN STRAI.-Traffic Squad, Intramural Basketball Medals, Football, Soccer Teams, Latin Club-N. Y. U. A lllllc' non.fen,fe now and then Ir relifhed hy lhe her! of men. FRANCIS STROHSAHL-General Office, P. S. A. L. Pins, Cross-country, Baseball, Soccer Intramurals.-Bus- iness. A hrighl-eyed hay, with on athlelir lean He lhrouir a good hull and ir a lrach-man keen. 'l'l-IZ ig!! ,'i..i.e73 Q! 4' ALEXANDER STROLLO-Lunch, Patrol, Traffic, Late, Cutting Squadsg Golf, Silver Medal, Soccer Intramurals.- N. Y. U. Hi: joh he never tries to elude, Though unpleafant lahor it may include. HENRY STRUMPFLER-Biology Squad 3 Stamp Club.- Cooper Union. For all that he did, honor: he won, A dandy fellow we applaud and Jay, Well done. ANITA STRUNK-Art and Crafts Clubg Law, Heart- stone, Economics Clubsg H. E. Office.-Business. Timid, hut willing to do her share When you need a friend Jhe i.r alwayf there. ELEANOR STUART-Newman, Captainball, Tennis, Swimming, Economics Clubs.-St. Joseph. Although the ix quiet we can Jay, She doe! her heft in her very own way. THOMAS STURKEN-Business. Hit name ii Thomai but he ixn't doubting, He hat the faith and for him we're Jhouting. ELLEN SUGDEN-Spanish Club.-Business School. There if Jomething in her hearing, That friendJhip'5 rihhonf the is wearing. HAROLD SUSSMAN-Business Manager Campus g Ju- clean, Stamp Clubsg Service Certificate.-C. C. N. Y. Thix fellow in Adamx har heen no dull light After une may hir radiance he equally bright. MARIE SWAN-Honor Certificateg Swimming Cupg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Minor Ag Basketball, Baseball, Cap- tainball Clubsg Library Squad-Hunter. AJ Jtately and graceful at her laft name impliex, My good fortune he with her and help her high to rife! ELIZABETH SWEENY-Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, Dancing, Volleyball, Baseball, Newman Clubsg Scholar- ship Certificateg H. E. Office.-Business. True personality ponenes Jhe, This will more hring her Jerurity. RUTH SZABO-Captainballg Honor Certificate.-Business School. Ruth? a model girl, fmall and dark, Life to her if juit a larh. JOHN TAMULAITIS-Patrol, Dean Squadsg French, Eco- nomics Clubsg H. E. Clerk.-Business. On the patrol and dean'f Jquadx he'J performed hir mi:- Jion, Serving in honeft, true, Adam! tradition. JAMES TAYLOR-Brooklyn. No flippancy in jimmy you'll ind, Yet Jchool, to him if more than a grind. 74-1-s-:E-c:l.un1nfn..s4 MARTHA TEPSTEIN-Bronze Ang Honor Certihcatfgg P. S. A. L. Ping History, Attendance Offices, German, French, Economics Clubsg Sec'y to Miss Hess.-Brooklyn. Another Martha, come down through the ager. Whoa worth a Wathington, her Jtar prerager. EDWARD THOMAS-Football, Basketball, Cross Coun- try, Track Intramurals, Art, Music Offices, Orchestrag School Band, Trelawney , Hamlet g Lunchroom Squaclg N. Y. College of Music. Murir and dramatirr are hir delight, We hope that someday he Jhall reach the heightr. OLGA THOMAS-Scholarship Certihcatesg Bronze A , P. S. A. I.. Pins.-Business School. Ar .reniihle at Experience, ar dependable ar the run, olga, you did helter than any could have done. THOMAS TODD-Traffic, Patrol, Printing, Lunch Squadsg Service Certificatesg Economics Club.-U. C. L. A. In the future namer of the great, Thomas' Toddfr name will rate. THADDEUS TOMASZEWSKI-Track Teamg Tennis, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball Intramuralsg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Newman, French Clubs, Lunch Squadg Social Func- tions Comm.--Medicine and Surgery. Tad har vim and lotr of pep, Ar a dancer, he surely can rtep. HELEN TREBLE-Economics, Law, Newman, Marionette, Basketball, Theatre Clubs: Honor Certificatesg Law Offlceg Program Comm.-Business College. In cluhr and athleticr the was a good rport, Helen ir a girl of the very her! Jort. EDWARD TRISTRAM-Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g Math, Economics Clubsg Interscholastic Algebra Team, jr. Aristag Intramural Sportsg Dean's Traffic, Lunchroom Squads.-C. C. N. Y. All the fellounr think he'r great Any topic he'll debate. SALVATORE TUFARIELLO-Patrol, Traffic Squads, English Bookroomg Service Awardg P. S. A. L. Pinsg Numeralsg Baseball, Football lntramuralsg Track Team.- Pratt. Hefr heen excellent at our hoohroom clerh, Yet other dutier he did not Jhirk. SOLOMON TURETSKY-Soccer, Baseball Intramuralsg Captain, Football Intramuralsg Economics, judean, Stamp Clubsg Biology, Tratiic Squads.-Columbia. well for the race, Jet the pace. He'.v groomed W'e'll .ree him ANNA URE-Aristag Scholarship, Service Certiticatesg Gold A'sg Sec'y to Miss Duffy, Leaders, Bronze, Silver Captainball, Law, Swimming, Greggette, Economics Clubsg P. S. A. I.. Pinsg Medals.-Business. In gymnartic .forty .the find: her fun, But only after er worh ir done. ANNA URGO-French, Economics, Biology, Dancing, Newman, Tennis Clubsg Sec'y to H. Dept.-N. Y. U. Perfect lady, demure and sweet, Anna Urgo, you can't he heat. MILDRED VAETH-Newman, Law, Basketball, Econom- ics, Tennis Clubsg Bronze A g Service, Honor Certifi- caresg Record Roomg Chevrons.-Business. She if the living example hright, Uf what to do, and what if right. I XM G a-V 'ff-7 4- 4 It :NL 77142 il-.ll i I 1 l-.ld JOHN VIEBROCK- Hamlet , Cyrano , Trelawn- ey g Athletic Announcementsg Gold, Silver and Bronze A's g Lunch Squad.-University of West Virginia. On tbe Boardf' jobnny war a rtar, In tire Play'J tbe Tbing be went ro far. ANTOINETTE VITALE-Basketball, Dancing, Swim- ming, Spanish, French, Biol0gY, Economics Clubsg P. S. A. L. Pins.-Brooklyn. Diminutizfe min, conterifatirfe and proper, Wien .rbe decizler to learn rometbing, notbing ran .flop er. MELVIN VOGELSOHN-General Ofhceg Sewice Certifi- categ Health Training Roomg Cyrano .-N. Y. U. YOZIIUE been a good friend to ur, Mel, Of your wortb ufe're glad to lell. CA LY onomics, Glob Wap- tai Sk i lubsg quad 1 ess. In rt! and tl J ' roy p i ae, A ruecerrful fat e ber we a ci ate. FLORENCE VORRARO-Newman, Economics, Tironian Clubs.-Business. Florente if alwayr Jo jolly and gay, Sbe'r not lazybor1er lyin' in tbe bay. EVELYN WAGNER-Basketball, Economics Clubsg Lat- in, Attendance Ofticeg Lunch Room Squadg Scholarship, Spanish, Service Certificatesg Latin Medal, Bronze, Silver, Gold A's g jr. Arista.-Brooklyn. Small and dark, quiet ana' rlerfer, Will we remember ber? Of marie, forever. ARTHUR WALDSTEIN-Biology, Patrol, H. E. Emer- gency, Lunch Room, Sanitary Squadsg OF'ootball, Basket- hall, Soccer Intramurals.--C. C. N. Y. Debonair fellow, to ,fportire and eager, We can't imagine your life being meager. JAMES WALSH-Trackg Varsity Footballg Bronze, Sil- ver A's g Basketball Intramuralsg Patrol Squad.-Ford- ham. In football jimmy ran left and rigbz, Yet when interviewed be wax barbful-wilb fright. ROSE WALSH-P. S. A. L. Ping Basketball, Volleyball, Dancing, Newman, Greggette, Dramatics, Law, Hearth- stone Clubsg General, Attendance Ofhcesg Cyrano , Trelawney g Service Certificatesg Prom Comm.-C. C. N. Y. Her birtrionic ability e'er in our rnem'rie.f dwellr, Her ricb verratility at 'Trelawney of the Well5. JOHN WATHNE-Printing, Patrol, Multigraphy Squads: Honor Certihcatesg Emergency Room Clerkg Baseball In- tramuralsg G. O. Rep.g Campus Rep.--Business. Hit ready Jmile winr many friendf, And tearberk Jternneu Joon unbendr. EVELYN VUEBER-Captainballg Swimming Clubsg P. S. A. L., Jr. Life Saving Ping Minor Letterg Swimming As- sistant.-Mayfair Academy. Blond Evelyn, Jo bappy and Jo gay, Laugh: at life, and merrily goer ber way, IPOROTHY W5-'1iER-LZ, Swimming clubs.-Busa ne . B an ace, Sbe'll be a ' 1 1fe'r fwim ing rare. l'l-IE llill'l'l1.lt4 MELVIN WEIN- Campus Sports Editor, Columnist, Editor-in-Chief Blue and White , john Adams Philat- elist , Service Certificates, Soccer Combine, P. S. A. L. Pin, Organizer Stamp Club, Library, Biology Squads, Stamp, judean, Chess Clubs.--C. C. N. Y. A likeable fellow, lbir Melvin W ein, Someduy in journrilimz be'll be iz dean. , - -.gr JULIA VUIZINGART-Honor, Service Certificates, Bronze A , P. S. A. L. Pins, Tennis, Newman, Economics Clubs, Sec'y Miss Reardon.-Traphagen. Elernally .1 pleasing lair, All ber .rubjer1.rf.ibe doer pair. A ELE W CK'Swimming, Basketball, Riding Cl bs' s .xpamatics' Cyrano ' Minor ngbjdngr 'Li e, g Pin, Malh, General: History Jes, Camp ' usiness Staff, Program Comm.-Ohio tate Universit One newer findf ber .fort 'rnong ordinary girlf, A verionr been mind 'neizlb bobbing furlr. CHESTER NWEISBARTH-Football, Basketball, Intramur- als, Orchestra, Lunchroom, Locker Squads, P. S. A. I.. Pin, Track Team, judean Club.-University of Michigan. Hir brolber rl !'0llllIlI1i:.lil, be cl rnufiriiln, Tbe II ci.ibor1b.r .ire rerltzirzljy olive uilb afnbilion. IEDITH W'IilSS-Tennis, judean Clubs, Honor Certifi- cate, P. S. A. L. Pin, Latin, Art Otfices.-Business. Newer .fruity for berfelf, Ever a .iflrilely lillle elf. DOROTHY VUEST-German, Newman Clubs, Bank, Chemistry Offices, Lunchroom Squad.-Nurse's Training. Her mircbieroiir ntilure ir lovable and true, Her grrzcefnl .IfclllH't.' jzroclaimx ber o beauty loo. LlI.I.IAN WICHIERN-Distinguished Service Certificate, Swimming, Captainhall, Basketball, Leaders, Dancing, Ten- nis Clubs, Sec'y Mrs. Mather.-Business. Lillionlr lull. Lilliimfr fair. Lillirlllll' ulzzzzyi' .fluid and rqzmre. ROBERT XVIESI3-Iiconomics, H. E. Othces, Traffic, Late Squads, jr. Arista, Class Night Comm., Golf Team, Service Certificate.-Pace. Happy is be, from rare be'.r free. l! by aren't lbey all content ar be? GIERTRUDE WILLI-Law, Greggette, Hearthstone Clubs, Service, Honor Certificates, P. S. A. L. Pin.-Business. A girl bewiirbing and quite perl, Sbe an.ru'er.r to lbe name of Gert. GRACE WILSON-Glee, Tennis, Dancing, Economics, Riding Clubs.-Business. Tbere are lbree good reoronf for G'race'.r pride. Sbe mn ling. .ibe mn dance, .rbe can ride. ADIELE WIPPERMAN-Brtrnze A , Honor Certificates, P. S. A. L. Pins, Math, Attendance Ofhces, Spanish, New- man, Swimming Clubs, Math Medal, jr. Life Saving Pin.-Pace. Ntmgbl run uw .ruggeil to overrule, Adele llvippermrln-ire tbinb ibefr greal. FREDERICK WIWIE-BuSin6S5. A fellow you'd lurn to for u friend, Hir belp bed' alwajf willing lo lend. 'l l-lE- Cilill lil! ANNA WLAZLO-Tironian, Law Clubsg Honor Certi- ficates.-Business. A burinerr woman Anna arpirer to be, She'll win Juccerr, we all agree. LUCILLE YACOBELLIS-Newman, Law, Latin Clubsg jr. Arista, Scholarship, Service Certihcatesg Bronze, Sil- ver A's g Minor Letterg P. S. A. L. Ping Glee Clubg Dramaticsg Prom. Comm.g Latin Office.-N. Y. U. The Jtage for Lucille har a definite call, She'.r a true and tried artreir and rhe'll never fall. SYLVIA YANOWITZ-Pin, Ring Comm.g Publications Office, Service Certificateg judean, Spanish, Greggette, Economics, Law Clubs.-Business. Thur the Clipper lorer an excellent typiit, But the fruity of her toil here were the ripert. ABRAHAM YORINKS-Salesmanship, Economics, Law Clubsg Corrective Room Clerk.-Business. Abe lirtenr well and he'.r attentive too, He'J alwayr ready to put hir faith in you. WALTER YOUNG-Science, German Clubsg Soccer, Bas- ketball Intramurals.-Cornell. lVe'll go along with thir man, W' alter, He'r pleafant and good and no rnan'J halter. WILLIAM YOUNG-Honor Certificatesg Arista, Gold A g Latin Officeg Math, Travel Clubsg Interscholastic Algebra Team, Term Medals.-Columbia. Hir head if a veritable Boob of Knowledge, We thinh he'll end up at the head of rome College. FRANCES ZELLER-P. S. A. L. Pinsg Attendance, French, General Officesg Economics, Greggette Tennis, judean Clubs.-Columbia. Ajfable, quiet, and ro dirrreet, Hope you and Dame Fortune roon will meet. ALEXANDER ZEMBRUSKI-Business. Alex doeJn't rare for the Sorial whirl, But out in the world hir flag he'll unfurl. ELINOR ZEUN-Greggette Club, Attendance, French Secretarial Offices.-Business. Of Elinor it har been raid, That the il dignified and well-bred. CLARA ZILIOTTO-Arista, Bronze, Silver A's g Gen eral Ofhceg Latin, Math Help, Lunchroom, Locker room Squadsg Tennis, Volleyball, Leaders, Newman, Economics, French Clubsg Pres. Marionette clubg jr. Life Savingg Minor A g P. S. A. L. Pins.-Brooklyn. Tall, rlim, and ambitiour, She har 21167-j'0IZE'.f bert wither. MILDRED ZIMMERMANN - Economics, Swimming Clubs, Major, Minor Lettersg Bronze A , Honor Certi- ficateg Sec'y H. E. Dept.-Business. A min with very real ability. Everything .fhe doer .fhowr her gentility. -l I--lE- il1.ll'l'l-.ld al l , LANDFALL XX xxx P R X Q if 5 il f R , N L ,Q A v Wlflllllll f aj, - lvjf W H e H- H - -A-ee v -.-L, if -., - Y ' i sc. ircus day! - 1944! Out in front Walter Roedel and Herb Jaffe, those two personality boys, are using their captivating smiles to pack 'em in. Ann Nicollet stands near- by dipping out glasses of pink lemonade, and incidentally dimpling charmingly. She stops suddenly and waves the dipper. The ring- master, Cliff Lewis, is personally escorting the celebrities to the best seats the show offers. He keeps up a rapid How of conversation. With him are Lucille Yacobellis, seeking relaxation after her strenuous campaign as the first woman Presidential candidate, and, not far be- hind, Murray Prusmack and Thelma Levine, famous dancing team, tripping gayly along. And then, well, well, if it isn't the little girl who won't grow up, Anna-May Boehm, and her inseparable pal, Mil- dred Lawson, taking a day off from the writing of that great Ameri- can novel. Twenty balloons come bobbing along. They stop in front of a slim young miss in a Paris creation. It's Alice O'Neill and she looks quizzically at the balloons. Then she squeals, Ooh!-it's Tony Savarese! Don't hide behind those balloons, Tony, we'd know you any- where. Wfilliam Young, Math wizard, comes up with Oscar Kum- mer, ringleader of the newest brain trust. The two doif their high silk hats and enter the big top. The show begins. Marge Rudd grins impishly from her place at the Calliope. Karl Karlson, first on the bill, is the sensational bareback rider from Texas. He smiles up at johnny Viebrock and Eddie Thomas, resplendent in pink tights. Theyire a grand pair of troupers and they thrill the crowd with their theatrical finesse. The crowd roars. Harry Grant, strong man of the show runs into the center ring. The spectators marvel, just as that other crowd 'I'l-I2 :I-nninfi.n-a7Q marveled at the famous when Grant took Richmond game, back in '53. In a press box seat, Al Rook writes feverishly, while Vincent Orlicky munches peanuts and gives advice. Al is trying to cover the circus and enjoy it like a small boy, at the same time. Dot Graham balances gracefully on a tight-rope with a little beruffled pink parasol. A breathless moment. Then, the big attraction of the day! Hazel Muller, dare-devil diving queen steps into the sawdust, bows graciously, and starts climbing the ladder to the spring board above the circus tank. Every eye is upon her as she makes her spectacular dive, from that dizzy height, goes through half a dozen loops, makes a perfect dive into the tank, and comes up smiling. A m-oment of silence-a burst of applause. It's a great show ladeez and gen'l'men-It's a great show! As the last wheezy strains of the Calliope die away, and the crowd pours out of the tents, we catch a glimpse of a few more famous folk. There's Ray Podolsky, stateswoman, college professor, and social light, looking happy, and a little relieved to be able to relax for just a little while. Alberta Marks and Frances Cohn rush al-ong. They are headed for that little Greenwich Village studio, where presently Frances will be hard a work on a new kind of poetic license, and Alberta will be trying out a taunting new tune on her Steinway. William Dilworth, esteemed painter of miniatures, strides rapidly off to an art review of some sort or other. Marion Cordes pauses a moment to look proudly at those gay circus posters--the result of her untiring artistic endeavors. One last fond look, and they are all gone, those up-.and-coming former Adamsites-gone to do even big- ger things out in the good old world. l Life's pattern-a fragile web of gossamer Meshed in a multitude of colors- Spun by the weavers of our destinies Blown away by a puff of God's mighty breath. Mildred Begod 8O l'I--lE- iL.ll'l'l.-'ld HOBBS GOES INTO ACTION , BY CHARLES Emu i' ' 1 P T tivate john Hobbs was one of those aimless people who seem to drift through life without disturb- ing themselves but disturbing everyone else. The only person who ever taught him anything was his father who enforced his statements with a slipper and a pair of sixteen inch biceps. Well, he managed to get along somehow, until he entered the army in that eventful year of 1917, and was sent to France. Hobbs' enlistment in the ranks of Uncle Sam was one -of the things that made the year eventful. Hardly a day passed that he did not make some blunder that endangered the existence of his company. Take for instance, that day he started out to clean his rifle. Now Army rifles have to be taken apart before they can be cleaned. Hobbs somehow remembered that, so he sat down and gave a few hearty tugs at the breech of the rifle after he had forgotten to unscrew the neces- sary bolts and things. Oh gosh, he muttered a few seconds later, it won't move. Growing angry, he seized a rock lying nearby and began a murder- ous assault on the recalcitrant weapon. Maybe if he had l-ooked more closely at the rock, he would have noticed that the rock was made of iron with funny grooves in it and had a sort of button sticking out of the side. However, Hobbs battered laboriously on, till a rasp- ing voice bade him desist. Hey, Stop that. Hobbs looked around and saw Sergeant McCann sputtering at him. Hobbs, roared McCann, what do you think that hand grenade is, a hammer? It's liable to go off and blow you so high it'll take you a year to fall down again. Which of course was an exaggeration. I suppose next you'll pull out the pin and play hopscotch with it. Pull out the pin? questioned Hobbs and proceeded to do so. l'l l-IE ig.ll l'l..l48i For the love of Mike throw it away, quick, before it goes off, pleaded McCann, as he saw john holding the infernal thing in his hands and looking as if he'd caught a mouse. All right. Hobbs, not quite understanding the sergeant's agi- tation, tossed it carelessly to the ground where it rolled to a stop under the general's staff car, miraculously appearing at that moment. McCann pawed feebly at the air and closed his eyes in horror. Visions of the general in bits, flying through the air, passed before his eyes. Seconds backed by a minute, two minutes, still no explosion! A sigh of relief escaped McCann, as he realized what had happened. The grenade had been a dud. In a moment of weakness, this t-ough sergeant went over, knelt and kissed the grimy grenade. Then he looked around for Hobbs. The stupid one had had sense enough to retreat. The next day the company was moved into the trenches and the same night, a patrol under McCann was ordered to make a general survey of a certain sector of a contested area. Picture the sarge's wrath when he found that Hobbs was to be one of the detail. So, you're here, are you! was his first burst of indignation. How nice! Now listen, if you do so much as look at one of those bombs without my say-so, I'll scalp you. And please don't go pulling out safety pins until I say so, even if your head falls off. The Sarge, you may have noted, was at times quite humorous. After the squad had toiled in hushed silence for some minutes through barbed wire and over obstacles of all sorts, they were halted by a whisper from McCann, Keep quiet. Here's a wire-looks and feels like a land mine. jones, cut it and pull it outf' Hobbs, having been engaged in mopping his brow, had not heard McCann make allusi-on to the wire. Bur when he did hear the words, 'pull it our,' he went into action with a whoop. In no time at all he had yanked out a safety pin and had sent a grenade hurtling in the general direction of the horizon. It exploded with a roar. Immediately, a hitherto peaceful terrain burst into an in- ferno. The enemy's guns opened up full blast sending forth a challenge that was answered at once. The clear metallic crack of French 75's mingled with the deep coughing, back of lemon howitzers. Star shells screamed by overhead, and shrapnel swished along seeking a target. Everything that had been calm before, raged and roared, all this because of Hobbs' grenade. Before giving the order to retreat to their own lines, McCann i4Il'l'l..Id succeeded in breaking the wire he had found. An h-our later five sweating, weary men dropped with sighs of relief into their own trenches. Only by some queer twist of fortune had they escaped unscathed. When McCann regained his breath and was going back to report to his captain, he encountered the flustered Hobbs. Well, sap, did you do enough damage? he queried, waving a hand toward the uproar that raged about their ears. He only saw a white face, guileless, staring at him, Did I do that? asked the face. . Oh, no, of course you didn'r. The Campfire girls were out toasting marshmallows, and they left their fire going. That all you see out there? A few minutes later the sarge was standing redfaced before his superior. Yes Sir, in spite of the upr-oar that Private Hobbs created, I 'managed to destroy one of the enemy's wires. So Hobbs did that, did he? Well, perhaps the action was a little premature, ahem, but headquarters had been clamoring for action anyway. They got it all right! Yes, yes, of coursej' assented McCann, unwilling to bear any part of the responsibility. The general coughed gently. Well, we must see that he is rewarded. I like men who can take the initiative in times of emergency. He stopped as he saw McCann goggling at him with bewilderment written all over his face. What's wrong with you? Haven't you finished your report? What's that you said about a wire? Oh yes, McCann recovered himself, While we were out there, I discovered a wire, and I thought maybe it was connected to a Ger- man mine or something so I cut and pulled part of it out. Let me see, he managed to say, giving him a shrewd look. As I remember, it had a sort of checkered insulation on it. Stop, you idiot, a roar from a raging captain cut him short. Who d-o you think you are anyway, Little Bo Peep, pulling up wires? You fool! That was our most important communication line! A repair detail was sent out when the captain had recovered. A few weeks later Private Hobbs was giving rookies instructions on the use of hand grenades, and McCann was wondering if soldiers ever ate anything besides potatoes. l't--lE- c:.L..n,n is -n..-ne83 GARDENS IN MINIATURE BY ANNA-MAY BOEHM I I A 5 Q I . 'r Q , , h' 4. f s if EA x 1 :E AY AA, A t was my passion for tiny things which led me to a fascinating hobby-Miniature Garden. It it easy enough to buy the makings of a miniature garden in the florist shop, or better yet, to buy a whole garden there. But this hardly suited me. I wanted something to keep me busy. I decided to confine my material to such plants as I could find outdoors and such Hxtures as houses, fences, and lakes that I could make or improvise myself. I learned that you need a rather deep baking dish with a bottom layer of pebbles and a top layer of good topsoil which can be raked into tiny hills, dales, and river beds. For a lake I used a round mirror and concealed the rim by raking dirt around the edge to make a lake shore. The river was effected by slicing a square mirror into half inch strips and partly burying them in the dirt which I had modeled into the river bed. Wherever two strips of mirror met, there was a small crack. I hid one of these with a rustic bridge which I fashioned of painted matchsticks. The other was easily concealed with a toy boat. I selected only such plants I knew would flourish indoors. Moss can be used for different effects. A velvety, smooth-surfaced kind made a grass plot for a matchstick log cabin to rest upon. Another variety which has tiny separate plants on its surface, made an ever- green forest. A thick pale green type made a fine field in which I turned loose a herd of china cattle. A collection of colored semi-precious stones of odd shapes and sizes, or beach pebbles make a lovely rock garden for a toothpick house. They may be hidden among the moss and plants to be dis- covered by an unsuspecting friend when your garden is ready to be shown off. If you donit mind getting your fingers dirty-a road may be pounded into form and a tiny village of matchstick houses built along it. Cellophane is useful if you like a gleaming effect. If your gar- SLL-r l-ag lI....ll'Ifl....l-Q den is the kind that requires lots of sun, paste cellophane roofs on your housetops-and then set your garden in the sun, you'll marvel at the effect. A cellophane bridge too, is attractive. If you go in for foreign effects, you can enhance a Bavarian or Swiss village with a German or Swiss flag about one inch square which you can make of bits of silk in the national colors. Get out your German or French dictionary and look up some warnings to print on signboards or at crossroads. If you're ambitious you may even try an Indian pueblo village. A pictured Encyclopedia will help you a good deal. My friend added a real cement road to his garden and a low stone wall. He begged the cement from a local contractor, bor- rowed one of my flat edged manicuring implements to smooth out the tiny concrete, and I assure you the finished job was fine. For the wall, he collected stones of uniform size and cemented them row on row. He also used a wedding ring fsouvenir of a recent Hal- lowe'en partyj for a country fire alarm. He severed the ring in one place, pulled it apart a fraction of an inch, and hung it on a low wooden scaffold. He hung a tiny hammer, fsouvenir of the same party,j beside it. You can grow several kinds of plants right in your own kitchen. A bit of pussy-willow, rose-bush twig fgreen insidej or hydrangea will take root in water. Bean seeds, bird seeds, orange pits, apple pits, and potato eyes will sprout in dirt. No doubt you can name half a dozen other tiny plants which will be fine for your garden. It may be as costly or as inexpensive a hobby as you make it. It may bring forth a hidden artistic inclination in you. At any rate it leads you on to develop your keenest sense of imagination, makes you dig up fliterally and figurativelyj all sorts of things, educates you painlessly, and provides fascinating pastime. The gardens are lovely porch decorations. An original carefully planned garden may be just the thing which will please your mother on her next birthday. If you have a knack for creative work of this sort, you may even be able to make money on it and make it a profession and a paying proposition. 'I-r-42 ll,Il'l'l,I485 H TI-IE LITTLE PEOPLE if BY MARY BROWNE up fr ' lv 1 l f X i- airy tales have long been identi- fied with the nursery and kindergarten days. The wonderful land of Never and Nowhere with its mysterious magic and .adventure where nothing is impossible, has not only been something to be en- joyed by children, but has been a deep, rich mine for the imagina- tions of writers and composers. The little people of Fairyland cannot easily be discarded by grown-ups, because they thrive in the creative works -of literary and musical genuises of all times. Shakespeare knew all about these creatures of fancy, their manners and customs and lives. Can we ever forget those immortal characters of Puck and Cobweb and Peaseblossom inthe Midsum- mer Night's Dream? How these sprites have entertained us with their pranks and enjoyable adventures! We shall always remember Puck's, What fools these mortals be! In The Tempest, we have Prospero acting much as the genii who are masters in the story of Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp. Prospero's servant, Ariel, reminds us of those bewitching princes of the standard fairy tale of long ago. So many times has this char- acter appeared in literature. We remember him too, in Milton's classic Paradise Lost. Queen Mab, Empress of the Dream World, figures in Romeo and Juliet. Romeo says, I dreamed a dream tonight, and Mercutio replies by saying, Oh then I see Queen Mab hath been with thee. Of course, there is a great liking for the Irish Little Folk. Their stories make such charming and interesting reading. W. B. Yeats, the famous Irish poet and playwright, firmly believes that there is definitely a place, Fairyland. He says that although fairies are creatures of whims, they are really the human soul in the crucible. He made a study for many years of the little folk, and in his works you see their influence. In two of his loveliest pieces Land of Heart's Desire and The Stolen Child, we have represented the influence of fairies upon human beings. He made of the Leprech- 86'F'l--lE- il.-ll'I'lTl-d 'VI-IE iL..ll'I'L...-I4 aun, a fairy distinctive to native Ireland, a favorite subject. The Leprechaun seems to be the sprite which is always in the process of mending a single shoe. He writes, D-o you not catch the tiny clamour Busy click of an elfin hammer, Voice of the Leprechaun surging shrilly, As he merrily plies his trade? Another Irish poet, james Stephens, has repeatedly treated of this fanciful theme in his books. I am thinking particularly of the Crock of Gold, a positive treasure to lovers of books. When we turn to music we find that many of the stories of opera and ballet are woven around the character of a fairy tale. This is often due to the fact that the subject gives full opportunity to the composer to let his imaginative genius have full sway. Mozart composed Die Zauberfluteu or The Magic Flute, bas- ing it on the tale of a young prince who owned pipes whose music could control men, animals, and the elements. Through many or- deals he wins Pamina, the daughter of the Queen of Night. Perhaps the most loved of the Fairy operas is Hansel and Gretel by Humperdinck, which is still given at the Metropolitan. It is complete even to the house made of candy and cake and the frightful witch who terrified us in our childhood. The familiar fairy tale characters of Hop-O-My-Thumb, Sleep- ing Beauty, The Empress of the Pagoda, and Beauty and the Beast are pictured by Maurice Ravel in Mother Goose Suite. if you have read, Through the Looking Glass, by Lewis Car- rol of Alice in Wonderland fame, you will recognize the White Knight, the Tiger Lily, the Glass Insects, and the jabberwockers in Deems Taylor's Suite of that name. ' Tschaikowsky created his lovely Nut-Cracker Ballet from the old German tale, The Nut-Cracker and the Mouse King. It is the story of a Nut-Cracker commanding an army of toys in a battle against mice on Christmas Night. He has come in defense of Marie's sweethearts. just as the Nut-Cracker is getting the worst of the bat- tle, Marie throws her shoe at the mouse king. Immediately the Nut- Cracker changes to a magnificent prince. Of course they live hap- pily ever after. - 88-l'l-4E- r:u.nn'n'n.n4 QC0ntinued from Page 10j might slip. Might as well try it. How about it, Windsor, can you la ? P Y I really can't play as well as Mrs. Rogers says I can, Windsor stammered. Don't you mind what he says, Mr. Barrett, he's just bashful, that's all, Mrs. Rogers cooed. Really, I don't feel like playing tonight, Mr. Barrett, Windsor said. Come on, Windsor, it will make us all feel better. Here's some- thing, and he picked up the composition of Eric Lansing. No, no, I couldn't, I just couldn't, Windsor cried. Play, I said. Windsor walked over to where the violin lay, picked it up, tuned it automatically and started to play without notes. Not your own music, but that. Barrett pointed' to Lansing's music sheet. I know it by heart, Windsor's smile was not pleasant. He started to play. His hands shook for a while, but gradually came under control, and for the second time that night, the tantalizing jungle air w.as played. All the terror seemed to have left the player. He resembled one in a stupor. Before the audience had paid scant attention to the musician, but now they fairly devoured the young man with their eyes. Was he only imagining it, or was it really true! The detective fixed his steel blue eyes on the player's face. Yes, it certainly was! That same pallor was spreading -over Martin Windsor's face. Sud- denly, a mad, shrieking laugh issued from the lips of the player. The faster he played, the louder he laughed. Barrett waited no longer, but rushed to Windsor and barely caught the young violinist as he sagged into the arms of the detective. I killed Lansing, Windsor screamed. The poor fellow was evi- dently deranged by pain and remembrance. Very gently Barrett lifted the dying man to a sitting position. What caused you to kill Lansing, and how did you do it? We met in Africa, section of Congo. He came to me, hungry and penniless. Because he was my countryman, and because he loved the violin as much as I did, I shared everything I had. He repaid me by half killing me, stealing my money and something dearer than life itself to me, the composition you heard him play tonight. He came back to the States and became famous for that and other works of I'l--IE- in..nn'i'n...Jre8Q mine. He ruined me, and I meant to pay him back. From the natives, and an old medicine man, I found a poison. I brought it back Wfhen I heard that he was going to be here, I couldn't refuse Mrs. Rogers' invitation. He was startled at seeing me alive and well. When he retired to his room a short time before dinner, I followed him. After I left, I went into his room. I saturated the resin with poison, then I rubbed the poison all over his violin. That's how he came to his death, for the poison entered his system through the pores of his skin. Now do you know why I did not wish to play for you tonight? he said, turning and smiling up at Detective Barrett. You were sending me to my death. Right at that moment, life still seemed dear, but I've changed my mind now. Windsor choked convulsively and then lay still, very still. Slowly Detective Barrett rose after he had laid the body back on the floor. A Symphony, he murmured, a fatal melody. - All these I love, and they are mine tonight: Black velvet, strewn with sparkling gems so bright Is the sky, merged softly with a distant sea Whose waves fling crests of diamonds carelessly. The moon, a silvery ball whose black ridge scars A monstrous pearl among the far-flung stars, Now shines, an eye by which the heavens know The sands, the sea, the dying Hrelighfs glow. The sands, whose crystal whiteness lines the beach Where rest my eyes and you they beseech To treasure od'rous seaweeds, green and wet, Above the scents of inland violet. Helen Farbmam QO'I'l-IIE i4ll'I'l1l4 THE VIKINGS BY MARIE C. Plame WN-. S Sqft 'rw-gr C-L: he river through Benson City had outdone itself. If you were a farmer in that part of Wisconsin, you'd remember how it flooded fields and roads, and how it left part of itself in little puddles here and there to become breeding places for mosquitoes. But, if you do not know that part of the country, let something be said of the nature of this ribbon of water. Of course, it isn't always a ribbon. Sometimes it is a wide band, sometimes an elongated lake and sometimes it is nothing, but-well-there isn't any water there at all, only a hollowed-out sort of road, all slimy and brown and green, from which bullfrogs cry out their complaints to the indif- ferent heavens. But to get back to the spring when it had outdone itself. There had been rain for weeks it seemed, and nobody had started plowing on account -of the soggy ground. When you went into the barn and left the door open, the cattle would stop their chewing, would stare at the door and then at you. Of course, cattle don't get angry very often, but now it seemed as if they were getting ready to scold. Well, the river got higher and higher. From the very first, Pete I-Ianson's north field was completely under, and his hay was always floating down and fastening itself to the poles under the bridge on County Trunk 16. But Pete's field was very low, and nobody thought about its being flooded. It was when the water started to cover old man J:-1cobson's orchard that people who almost never went to church began to come in and sit far back and listen to what Preacher Nelson had to say. Pete I-Ianson's little kid, Arnold, and Selma Jacobson were wad- ing through the shallow water in their high boots and pulling a tin bath-tub after them. But when the neighbors stopped, the kids came over to greet them. I am Leif Ericson, Arnold said. 1-i-42 cigunw-n-egQI And I am-I am- Selma faltered, then added, He is not, I But you are a girl, Arnold said. You are only seven years old, Selma said. And I am nine. I don't care, he said, you are a girl. You are not old, Selma said, pulling herself up. I will catch up, Arn-old said, on the verge of tears. Selma turned and looked at him. I'll tell you what, she said, You be Leif Ericson. Then they returned to their tub, and Selma climbed in and kneeled in one end and looked over the edge to see how deep the water was. Mrs. Isaacson said that Selma looked like one of those carved figures on the front of an old Viking boat. Then the kids began pulling the bathtub again. As they got it into deeper water, they legged over and into the thing, and then they began to paddle with boards. In no time at all, they were out of sight. After an hour or so, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Jacobson began wear- ing out the cranks on their telephones. Where was Arnold? And where was Selma? Right away old Jacobson phoned the barber shop and spread the alarm that way. Soon the sun came out, and it got very warm. The people said that the sun's coming out meant something good for the people of the w-orld. But of course, the sun didn't dry up the water right away, and the river kept pounding and spinning and swirling under the bridge in that brown way it had, like to scare you to death. After a long time there came the bathtub around the bend. After hours of work, they got the tub up. There were the kids, curled up, sound asleep side by side. They looked so cute that nobody said anything for almost a whole minute. Old man Jacobson awoke Selma. She thrust out her lower lip, all ready to cry, but then she looked into his eyes and began to laugh. People said later that they had never seen anything in old Jacob- son's eyes but bitterness. Maybe they didn't know how to read those eyes, they said, because Selma saw something there that made her happy. u rm Q2-:-n-aE- Zglnrnw-are SCIENCE MAKES HISTORY 'lx-Q BY GEORGE Koi-ILMANN ig E L. owhere in the vast domain of natural science do we find a more fascinating and helpful branch than that of chemistry, a science which has been studied and practiced for centuries. It had its roots way back in the dim ages, when man first began to learn how to make soap, dyes, and medicines of natural products. All primitive people possessed a faint knowledge of these things, and the medicine men of the prehistoric ages knew how to prepare steam- ing, frothing compounds which they believed would cure certain sick- nesses. They used fruit and herb juices, minerals, and even animal blood. Sometimes the mixtures were the result of just plain guess- work. But chemistry as we know it today had its real foundation when alchemy was born. The alchemists believed that a certain solid red preparation existed which would turn common metals such as lead, into gold. They thought that if the preparation were placed on one of these metals and boiled down to a liquid, the resulting concoction would be the precious yellow mineral. This red solid was called the Philosopher's Stone or the Grand Elixir. It would also cure all diseases and many people believed that it could prolong youth in- definitely. Even as recently as the sixteenth century, a Spanish soldier, Ponce de Leon, who was also governor of Porto Rico, went in search of a similar Fountain of Youth because he was old and the wounds he had received in previous wars never ceased to pain him. While in quest of the fabulous Fountain he discovered what is now the state of Florida. Alchemy died, but it left important contributions to the scientific world, a skill in manipulation and a knowledge of fundamental chemical processes. With the decay of alchemy, the chief aim of chemists became, in the words of Paracelsus, not to make gold, but to prepare medicines. Men began to think more of their health Tu-as il..Il'l'l-.IQQ3 E , Del v 'Zi' -I-'IT-4 E- C: I-I l,',!Tl than of acquiring wealth, and therefore began to search for new ways in which to improve it. It was then that the science of chemistry travelled slowly into the light of modern triumphs. Many new fields opened up on all sides, and new elements were discovered. Strangely enough, the two most common gases in the world, oxygen and hydro- gen, were not recognized and named until the eighteenth century. joseph Priestly, a clergyman and a scientist, was the man responsible for the discovery of the first of these two, and did much experimenting with hydrogen. Being poor, he was obliged to make the most of his apparatus, and it is to him that we owe the pneumatic trough and many other ingenious devices. At this time too, Antoine Lavoisier, the father of chemistry, made his great contributions to science. In almost every chemical reaction either burning or combustion takes place. It was this burning which Lavoisier explained, saying that an object, when heated, takes on oxygen and gains weight. He also furnished definite proof that matter can neither be created nor destroyed. The most important of the chemists of the eighteenth century was john Dalton, who set forth the Atomic Theory. This theory has been more useful than any other in explaining the structures of atoms and molecules, and the why of chemical changes. Dalton also studied the causes of color blindness. He had this sight defect him- self, but, strangely enough, did not discover it until he was twenty- eight. He bought a pair of silk hose for his mother who declared that they were verra fine stuff, but uncommon scarlet. After Dalton there followed a procession of great men: Dumas, Berelius, Liebig, Bunsen, and hundreds of others, many of whom never became famous, but who nevertheless helped the cause of science immensely. All these men, great and small, paved the way for progress such as is being made by scientists today. There is Theodore Richards, an eminent American chemist, who made important researches into the field of atomic weights and volumes. Sir William Ramsay, discoverer of Argon, and Edward Acheson, inventor of Silixion, are two other modern scientists who have distinguished themselves and have re- ceived awards for their work. But perhaps the most important work done within the past Hfty years is that of Madame Curie, who, to- gether with her husband, discovered radium, one of the rarest ele- ments on the face of the earth. l'l-IE- in-.un'n'x.nQQ5 MOON FLIGHT This night the moon is lost Groping within the mist Whose veils float upward from the earth In pale mauve and amethyst. Those drifting wisps of fog Weaving nets to clutch and snare The golden moon, the shining moon, all unaware. Affrighted and pale she flees Down ways she knows of old, And still the mist about her Clings in pearly fold on fold. Beyond the bridge that curves above the stream, At last she melts into the mist As vague as any dream. And from the still pools Near the temple's sacred place The pallid lilies watch in vain To glimpse the moon's white face. Marie Pepe VIII C lll'l'lild THING OF FANCY It cannot be that I'm an earthly rhingg It cannot be-or else I wouldn't sing Of pools and petals, hoarfrost on the hills, Or of a harvest moon that nightly spills Its milky magic over barren fields. And of a rosebud arbor that lightly shields One's person from the sun I'd speak no word, Lest of these commonplace things you should have heard. I'd write no lines about a shimmering pond Where water-lilies pale, nor of a frond Of feathery fern hung with a web of dew Thar glitters in the sun. And of the dew Seen from a mountainous height on summer daysg Green leas, and golden wheat through purple haze. I'd make no time-nor would I ever part With words that are the product of my heart. Frances C alan '7 I--lZ.III..II'I'l.-.ld ONE SUNDAY MORNING f BY MAY SEALE I J --l-i any heads bobbed out of win- dows to greet Aunt Miranda as she hurriedly walked down Elm Street to church. She was late! The first time in thirty-eight years. Seven year old Henry up to Lap, the village nuisance, taunted her as she passed them by. My gosh, Mirandy, youlre late today. Did your clock stop or sumpi,n'? The cats, she breathed under her breath as she swished by them in her prim black taffeta. I never had the clock send me to church. I let the bells call me-queer I never heard them ring todayf, You're hearin' ain't gorn agin you, is it? Pop's son called after her. Miranda just turned about, held her head proudly, and answered, It hasn't Jeb and m-ost likely it won't. Least ways it's better than having my mind go agin me. just as sharp as ever son, said Pop as he comforted an abashed boy. Aunt Miranda went through the grave yard entrance to the back of the church. There was quite a commotion up in the belfry. Out in front all the good congregation had gathered. What's wrong? Ain't the preacher here yet? she demanded. No, Mirandy, one of the good women answered, Sam was sick today and couldn't pull the bells. Some one told little Davey here to do it, and he broke the corcl. There be most of the men up there now trying to straighten it out. Shouldn't let such things be done by children. People might know they ain't ever dependablef, But Miranda's words were cut short by the loud pealing of bells. Then the women lifted their skirts and walked gracefully up the steps. The group of men folks dispersed, doffed their derbies, and followed the women at a discreet distance. We children had followed closely in back of Aunt Miranda. Now we sat across the aisle from her-removed our white mittens, Q8 l l-lE- iIiIl'l'l-.ld as she slowly slid her black kid off. The organ began to play softly. Mrs. Louis turned to her husband and told him to tell Mr. Pikes, next to him, to tell Mrs. Pikes to glance back and see Mirandy's new glass beads. Mrs. Pikes looked back, wrinkled her nose, and told Mr. Pikes to inform Mr. Louis to tell Mrs. Louis that she 'spected they came from a mail order house. Another stir which necessitated the preacher's rapping on the table with a stick. Miranda saw the stares directed at her, but sat unmoved. Huh, there's Lucy's daughter sitting with johnny Grimes. Suppose it ain't supposed to be my business. And Mrs. Louis's hair is fallin' agin, seems to me she never does comb it-and I'm sick of tellin' her. Mr. Louis-how that man gapes at me-afraid I'll tell him he needs a haircut. Don't see but what I will tell 'im so. Mr, Pikes ain't so bad, but Letty has him hen-pecked. Tain't right for a body to be so bossy. Don't like the way this preacher speaks. Been listening to 'im for 38 years, but I still claim he ain't had no edication. Now just that time he should a said seen instead of saw. I W-on't forget to tell 'im. Lottie wanted to open her bag, of peanuts, but Gracie and I shook our heads no'. Aunt Mirandy'd see us. But Lottie pulled the bag out o' her pocket. When she began to open it, it made a crackling noise. It caused Mrs. Louis to poke Mr. Louis to tell Mr. Pike to tell Mrs. Pike that we Mark children were eating our break- fast. This completed, Mrs. Pike nudged her husband to communi- cate to Mrs. Louis that it would be their duty to notify Mr. Marks of our bad behavior in church. The preacher rapped upon the table and glared at us. Aunt Mirandy made motions to us to put the peanut bag away. just then Eliza Mints arose to sing. We began to giggle. Aunt Mirandy slid her handkerchief into her mouth. The Pikes' and Louis' each dropped a dime into the plate. Mirandy contributed a stiff new dollar bill, while each of us dropped our two cents in. Lottie only meant to put one penny in, but Buzzie reached into her pocket and pulled the hidden cent out. Henry, said Mrs. Louis, ask Letty if she doesn't think Eliza's voice reminds her of a shrieking owl's. Letty tittered back that she had the same opinion. Services over, Mr. and Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Louis rushed to congratulate Eliza over her fine singing. Wonderful! Keeps get- tin' more that way every time yuh sing. Here's Mirandy. Didn't -l-n--sE- 1L...un in 'L..lsdQQ you enjoy the singing?', questioned Mrs. Pike. Mirandy looked at the gray blushing Eliza. Can't say I did. You ought to give it up, Lizz. You're too old now-and the voice is cracked. Mrs. Eliza Mintas pulled her skirts about her and walked off in a huff. Miranda turned to walk out, but Mrs. Pike pulled her back. Oh, Mirandy, she gushed, Letty and I were admiring those beads of yourn. So expensive looking I sez. They must a been a gift to you. I seen you lookin' back at me. The beads suit me. I wuz thinking you need a haircomb-looked horrible today. And Mr. Louis needs a haircut. Never mind a holdin' my arm down these steps. I'm still holding my capability. I'd call attention to the preacher's mistakes, but I ain't got the time. I've got to circulate me down Elm Street and tell them loafers that the bells didn't ring after all. I knew I would a heard 'em. Ain't ever been late for church yet. Not Miranda. ' l And all -our hearts cried out in thanks The sun Went down behind the hills. The sky At once grew scarlet ted, - Then peace came here to us on earth Praise God! We came At last from work and toil, To rest Once more beneath the trees, Praise God! Winifred Roth IOC-1-4--:E imgsfn Ill--Q GN THE BRIDGE JE . hildhood opinions are now as outgrown as childhood clothes. Because the growth has been a grad- ual process, even we, so actively involved, are surprised to find that we have approached the period when we formulate completely new ideas and impressions, actually experience the feeling of startling clarity on certain subjects. I do not mean disillusionment, for when one becomes disillu- sioned, one's life begins to resemble an epilogue to a great drama. But the graduates of high school must realize that they will be forced to face new issues squarely. Those who are entering the business world must accept the fact that industry is not waiting with open arms to receive them and to place them in an exalted niche. To other graduates who intend to go on to college, life will at first be somewhat strange. New standards are sure to be met that will have to be stood up to. However, we are confident that the class of june '54 will never accept without question the rules and standard set by fellow men, if they are contrary to our ideal of honor and intelligence. When the graduates leave john Adams High School, it will be with the knowledge of facts as they truly are, and we know they will surely make an attempt to beat down any obstacle that stands in the way to glory and success. -r-n-+E- iL.unFzw1.n4lOl , ,M I?k CREW 55x51 f6?f? V173-4 -'lv Jn X as C H L A I I i 1 I fy I g g v' Mary Browne ...........................................,,......................................................... Editor-in-Chief Mae Levenson ................. ................... A ssociate Frances Vivona ............. .............. C omposing Ruth Marcus ............. ..................... E ditor Thomas Craig ............... ................ E ditor Annamay Boehm George Bogin ............. Frances Cohn ........... Herbert Hood ......... ...................... ART Charles Wilkin ............ ..................... ....... Marion Cordes ...................... Marcia Sebastionelli Stanley Kalinowski William Dilworth Arthur Crooks ................Editor ...............Editor ...............Poetry ...........Business .................ASSOC1HfC Frances Carlson Lillian Brown Shirley Sack Ruth Goldberg Edmond DeLang YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Margaret Rudd, Chairman Annamay Boehm Mae Levenson Mildred Lawson Fl-orence Mendelsohn F A C U L T Y Mr. George W. Sullivan ........................................... ............................. L iterary Miss Marie L. Keller' ............. ........... S enior Activities Miss Frieda Eckert .................... ........................................ A rt Mr. joseph Machlowitz ....................................... ...... ..... ...................... B u s iness IOQ-F I-I E+ 1 Ii I I 1 I I I.. I 4 LQIFQIW MUIIFCIHESQIF1 8 CQ., INC- Makers of RINGS and PINS For 101111 Adams High School I I 40 CLINTON STREET Newark, N. J. 'l 'l-lE- iL..Il'I'gI4IQ A Splendid Opporfunify APpIega+e 4-II47 LEARN TO PLAY THE PIANO RATES 75c per hour U INTERNATIONAL I GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL PLAY AND ENJOY LEARNING UNDER MY INSTRUCTION O. MRS. SCHRADER C 96-I2-I34 ROAD Ozone Park 2370 PITKIN AVENUE Hlnkly 6-4207 V -e-5+:X+'i-+- Disfribuiing Park and Tilford Chocolaies COfT1pIII'T19I'1'IS of Bunie Confecfions Bard 81 Margolies Eastern 'c M Photo Engraving Co. A GOOD HOUSE TO DEAL WITH Confecfionery Specialfies 135 Weslf lqfh SLI N, Y, C, AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES I057-I059 Broadway ai' Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. T9I- WaIkIn5 9'5692 FOxcro'ff 9-8 I OI IOLLTI-IIE il...lI'In'I1I:2. CHOICE CONFECTIONS E. W. DUNSTAN Co. I9I Broome Sfreel' Purveyor Io John Adams High School Belle Harbor 5- I 403 EVERGOOD PROVISION CO. 4+-0-1:-I--1-+ 62-20 Rockaway Beach Blvd ARVERNE LONG ISLAND . db J. .,+.g,qP.g..T,. AVIATIQN mf!! mscunrucsiy niffff Learn by duimz! Sturt t a .ivhuul thul, is Actually In L Ih I!u'1-ss which it . I h In-I, Roosevelt - 1 I, 1 'PIYHI1' you for this f 't 5, :wing industry. We offe II Ilyimz cours-aus. n M4-chan C rse and u Muster Mechanics C -fc. Com- plvh- uquipmunt. I nsed instructors. II prho:-it iznvcrnm--nt rating. No pru- vmus technic-al knowledge rcquirvd. Ilon'L Wait! B1-xr' Now! Call, Write. I'hun0 nr vnnw UI and lulk it ovur. Iixnklm-I. 225. R O O S E V E L T AVIATION SCHOOL, Inc. Mineola, New York Garden Cify 8000 A M I L K B U I L D S STRONG TEETH DRINK LOTS OF IT A -I I-IE lL.-II'I'I-I-do A BUSINESS BUILT ON SERVICE 1915---1934 I9 Years of Sahsfacfion Io Ihe I-Iigh Schools and CoIIeges of This Cify Equipped wi+h I'he mosI' modern kind of machinery, we can insure prompf execufion of your prinfing needs ........ 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Telephone JAmaica 6-6455 LIMITED ENROLLMENT Sold in your Neighborhood Sold in your School psirienr.--if-wi.-1?+ mv-r-az.-1 wftffjg . rr ' 1 1 Qyp' :f PLE DG PU Rl I Y V+ Inn... W... imcvfns me aim. .... '1 .- N,Y... ,,,Nl . .n.......N,. .1 -' 7121'L11.'T'.Z. '.. .1 ': 1r:u:Q ffm: 5 2. E mr fm. 'IL--mm. mm W. Li. L.. :.ra.:m:'::: ,- 1., . 5 I-nmimm-I.. fs' -- , j ', -x.mu..4....m.4 U! ,GL ' ' :JL:,- - - li .if A Breyer Ice Cream Co., Inc. Philadelphia New York Washingion Newark STiIIweII 4-5000 -I l1IE iIITII'l'I...I VANTINE STUDIOS, Inc. 306 FIFTH AVENUE -4-54-,'fX+++ Official Pl1ot0grapl1ers for JOHN ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL l'l--iE- iL..nnQn'1.-nelll AUTOGRAPH f gU,??y.,T2,,:,1 Q' ,, ,imma haul felu' Nvffff fum! ,Z ,1Q-' ' 3, d,fvwLfwf,,-A ' W 19612 ' lI2Ts-42 CL...l'l'lT-