Manual Training High School - Prospect Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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how it affects their neighbors. They also show this attitude in their wild scramble to the lunch room and in the various situations where congestion is likely to arise. The ,mistaken philosophy of the aforementioned stu- dents is the philosophy which actuates the mob, and it brings disastrous sults in the end. ln its broad sense, it is the basis of anarchy and dis- order which we all detest. Therefore, in the future, let us alter our methods. It is all right for us to get fthe first place 'on line or the advantage at lunch. This is initiative. This is look- ing out for our best interests. But the objection is this: Do not infringe upon the rights of others by so doing. Let courtesy to others always govern your actions and then self-assertion and initiative are justifiable and right. Agriculture for High School Students. What is the New York State School of Agriculture at Farmingdale, Long Island? It is the result 'of a concerted effort by the far-sighted people of lower New York State to establish at the very doors of the great metropolis a school which will give to students of High School age an opportunity to be- come practical scientific farmers and agriculturalists. Of all of the great natural resources in which the United States abounds agriculture is the greatest and at the same time the least developed. Know- Awg that the soil has been least ex- ploited, we are safe in predicting that the industrial development of the next few decades will be along agricultural lines. The farm of 308 acres is the main laboratory of the institution. The Twenty-eight school buildings have been admirably located so that students issuing from classes of theory need but take a step or two before entering practical work in the fields. On the farm every kind of agriculture generally followed in eastern United States is practiced, so that a student receives more variety of practice there than on any single farm in the state. The course of study and the methods of instruction at the Farmingdale Agri- cultural Sehool have been planned to meet the special requirements of the students from New York City and its environs, including the maximum of practice with the minimum of theory and a grasp of such general principles as are the basis of all successful agri- culture. The school offers a four-year course in all branches of agriculture, includ- ing Plant Propagation, Farm Crops, Soil Fertility, Animal Husbandry, etc. An opportunity is given in the Senior year to speciali:-ze in Horticulture, Dairying and Poultry Husbandry. The school is in session all year. The minimum educational preparation required for entrance to the school must equal that of a graduate of the Eighth grade. Tuition is free to resi- dents of New York State, and there is no charge for laboratory fees. Stu- dents will be accepted for entrance to the school on June 26th and October 2nd of this year. All who are interested in modern agriculture and think of entering this attractive field should by all means visit the Farmingdale Agricultural School at the earliest opportunity, or communicate with A. A. Johnson, Di- rector of the school.

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back wail of the auditorium was covered with the photographs con- tributed. The contest, which was a part of the exhibit, consisted of two groups, the first reserved exclusively for pic- tures taken by amateur photographers who had never received a prize in any former picture contest, and the second for those students who had received :i prize before. The pictures of the latter group were both taken and finished by the students themselves. Eight prizes were awarded, first and second prizes for landscapes and first and second prizes for portraits in each group. The pictures of the winners were so excellent that we have de- cided to patronize them if they should ever open up a photograph studio. CVVe expect cut rates for thisj. Manual On Top Again. Yea, Manual! Yea, Manual! Yea, Manual! Did we cheer? No, not very fre- quently, but when we did, Oh n1y! We certainly did make the Berkeley In- stitute auditorium ring with our voices. Imagine two Manualites, one at present in the school, one just recently of our ranks but now attending lleffley Institute, walking away with the second and first prizes respectively at the Hamilton Declaination Contest. Ludwig, our brilliant orator, was the winner of the second prize and he well deserved it. Ruschke a former dele- gate of Manual to the Colgate Ex- temporaneous Contest, and a former active member and officer of the Manual Debating Society, carried off first prize. The contest was held on Friday evening, May 5th, under the auspices of Hamilton College. Nine Thirty schools were represented by nine ex- ceptionally fine orators. Manual was supported by the largest number of representatives. Both prize winners received their fares free to Hamilton College where they were entitled to enter the general contest of prize win- ners held under the auspices of the college. Class Day. Class Day? Oh well it wouldn't do for us to tell you how good we were so we won't, but did you hear we were offered a vast sum to perform for The Home for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind? The program was a Shakespearian Revival, the titles at any rate. Edith Mayne and Chalmers Nicoll, described Manual in 1966 in a sketch called As You'd Like It. A mock trial by Sherman Shipman was f'Much Ado About Nothing. Mr. Arson, the accused, Iinally suc- ceeds in obtaining Justice With a real boob, and a regular old maid. Allis Well That Ends Well by Gladys Vorsanger, justified its title. Some songs, violin and mandolin selec- tions by our talented class-mates com- pleted the program. An Unusual Exhibit. For the iirst time in a long while we have had an exhibition of real hand- painted pictures. It was at the Man- ual-Pratt Exhibit on May 18 and 19, in the rear of the auditorium. There were portraits, and pencil drawings, stencils and sketches, one of the finest collections ever exhibited in Manual. The canvas sketches and portraits, except one, were painted by Paul Hesse, who was a former art editor of the Prospect. Hintermeister's works