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

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1921 volume:

X N' , Q Q- loom 7' 2 , f 'I A., . ff X Ihr manual Anvil 1921 lpiuhliuhrh bg Ihr Svrninr Gilman lllllith n uirm tn Ihr rrninal nf an nlh irmtitutiuu nf ifrlanual- Uhr Hllarxrxtnlitr -uuhrr ax urux titlr Uhr Pmml flirunklqn NPIU Unrk Q- so . on . n Q Q I n thnnr illllanual hngz mhn, in thr pn'- fnrmanrr nf their hutirz, aarritirrh thrir liurn in thr mnrlh mar: tn than manual hnga wha fnught anh hieh that Brmnrrarg might ntanh unzullirhg this hunk in humhlg hut renrrmilg hrhiratrh. Bun et Zigutrule Allen Cllukleg Snuih flngfl igllllllllg, Q5rnrn,n Ll9iKe1ll1g, Ilhlluun linker .lullllllflll Slllllllllll iff 1l5e1l1rrIil31wr111rgrr Glhuhilrus llllwlnn Arthur B msg A1 thux Qflanlnhcll Er illiarnlh ilflnlllwrll Et Qivrhrrt Mntluuvll ilnhn iifauhu Ragmnnh if5lake Qt 4l?arl Iillweler Et illanwlilllflnnlnnllg iaauwl L5mham it 4llrQl3n1rc 1l5a1'rn Qfnmett .lfllltnn L5rwslmrk Alexauhm Burr Jlnsenh Quiz ftgunrun Qlmnnhrll 451 Gllurnhurrilllnlnr o o o -L-I. Z 0 n ' 3 V 1. f . H , H -i L .' 4' ' .1 l ' Et35nli1une3Qn1111g Ghmunh Qinrhnu- 3 . . 5 f 'l f S ' 5 ff ' - 2. I fl NAI-IUAL iii fp AS VNS K T l'lC?g by c it ua ? Qi F1033 1E iW'Qef,R 'D S W E stand, alert and yet reluctant, on the threshold of new ventures, we. the Senior Class offline 1921. have paused to reminisce and to cull from all that Manual has given us, those things that we desire most to carry away. We have dipped into the past, bright days and glad days, we have gathered that we may have in times to come something more tangible than vague memories, a senior book by which Manual may remember us and by which we may re- member Manual and ourselves. Pray, dear reader, do not think us egotis- tical we perchance seem to give you a sur- feit of our Senior virtues, but rather bear with us, in our last days with you, we ask you to peruse and enjoy with us this first volume of the Anvil.,' ' Thus conjident that we shall not be for- gotten we step forward into the future, but with thoughts ever ready to turn to those we are leaving behind us. With a host of mem- ories from Yesterday and the fragrant pres- ence of Today we go forth to face Tomorrow. HI Q Message from the iBI'B5iUBIIt THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON. D. c. May 13, 1921. My dear Miss Whittaker: I wonder if I may hope that you will be so good as to send to Mrs. Harding and myself a copy of the Year Book which the Manual Training High School is to issue in June, and concerning which you have written to me? Your letter pleases me so much that I cannot deny myself the satisfaction of expressing a word of good wishes and interest for you and for your fellow members of the graduating class. I am sure you will find the preparation of the Year Book an engrossing and interesting occupation, and trust that it may prove of real value to its editors and to your school. Mrs. Harding joins me in the expression of interest and good will. Very truly yours, 7hW '7f. Miss Bertha A. Whittaker, 635-53rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. E81 Jenin lit iaappeneh E have been besieged on all sides with questions about President Harding's letter. How did It happen'?', When did it come? Why did it come? l d I l' I etc. So we think we better appease the thirst for know e ge Jy a ltte explanation. ' Bertha Whittaker of the Senior ass we at Washington, D. C. When she was saying good-bye to some of her friends, some one jokingly told her to get an ad for the Year Book from the President. Bertha tells us that she didn't think much of the remark then, but going down on ' ' ' f ' 0' meth' the train from the was then only the wildest of dreams. The impossible became the probable, however, when the delegation she was received b the President, and she really and truly shook hands with Presi- Y dent Harding and was one of the groups with which the President posed for a picture ' ' ' thened when on the outside of the executive offices. Her determination was streng . . d next day the ladies of the party were received and each one personally intro uced to Mrs. Harding. When she got back to the hotel, although there was only an hour left till train time, she determined to do the deed then or never, daring as it seemed. Somehow or . . , other it did not seem quite so impossible since she had felt President Hardlng s hearty grasp and received a warm smile. Cl nt with her parents to a convention she remembered lt, became obsessed with the idea o getting so mg President for the Year Book, even if it was only a three-word message. It with was This is the letter which obtained such gratifying results: To the President of the U. S. May 12, 1921- Warren G. Harding, White House, l Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: I had the Ureat honor of shaking hands with you on Wednesday afternoon. I D am the daughter of one of the members of the delegation you received. ' ' ' ' N. Y. h I am graduating from the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn, , t is June. Our Senior Class is editing a two hundred and twenty-five page Year Book which will be a review of our school life. I am on the literary staff of the Year Book ' h l h I 'bl and I feel that I would be brlnging the greatest honor to my sc oo t at POSSI y could bring if I secured an autographed message from yourself and Mrs. Harding to use as a frontispiece. I am sincerely hoping that I will receive this token from you as my High School will fully appreciate the honor you will bestow on us. Yours respectfully, BERTHA A. WHITTAKER. I9l I-IORACE IVIANN SNYDI R llilltffllfll of Ulfllllfll Trail High SITIJUUI he anna! Anvil VOLUME I JUNE, 1921 NUMB ER BARTHoLoMEw GREENE MARGARET TAKERE - EMIL SINGDAHLSEN - BERTHA WHITTAKEII - EMANUEL ARRAMSDN. CHARLOTTE BURR - CHARLOTTE AsHwoRTII ULRIC CALVOSA - - HENRY WELLS - WILLIAM ROWAN - - EDNA HOPKINS - EDYTHE RYAN - ESTHER SIGAL - - - KENNAN HOURWICH - SYDNEY GI-ILLERT - - WILLARD BURBANK - WILEORD EVANS - - CLARENCE ENGLAND - IRVING FIIIEDMAN - - HAROLD Dom-'EMAN - DOMENICK MAIOIIINO MICHAEL STATTMAN - PAUL TULLAR - - Rom-:IIT SMITH - DONALD MCCIXEAIIY - IOSEPH BLOCK - - - MAURICE NEHI-:MIAH ESTHEIISIGAL - - - ERWIN PERINE - EvA LIPSKY - Assistant Editors Senior Writeups Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Organizations Uhr Stat' SULLY ROSS Editor DREW CATLIN - ALI-'RED DUFFY - MAIIJORIE PETO - FRED COOTS - - - CHARLES MARPZTZO - JOHN MULLANE - - TEDDY PANG - - - MOIITON MATHEws - MARGARET STUMMER - SvEA WIJK - - - PHYLLIS COLE - JAMES SAYLOR - - - I J. ROLAND HINTERMEISTI R PAULINE PARKER Business Staff EDWARD SEELEY Business Manager Circulation Advertising l13 HELEN LANCAN - - ALDERT CRDWNEIELD - DAVID KATz - - - RUTH LEvY ---- FANNIE SHEROTSKY - ARTHUR SHAPIRO - GEORGE SAPAN - KENNAN HoURwIcH - PAUL NACHEMSON - JOSEPH BLOCK - - WILLIAM ROWAN - ULRIC CALvosA - HENRY WELLS - EDWARD KELLEY - - LoUIs WACKE - - ..l, 1 Senior Records Faculty Art Alumni Advertising Continued Pictures Publicity FACULTY IIIWUIIIIIIIIINIIIIWWIIIIWifi!!!liiilllmlllilIIlHI1i!lllLi3JH-i5PPl3!ll . J' L J K' -95,7 N -'wi-'f' . ff Q f V, -,.g,,. , . 'fl 4 ' . . , , f V ' I, ,,,,K,, ' Mk, ,,5x, . ' P, ,Y . 4 x 'A - Y- A f-'wx 1- '7 HH :' an ,-. ng, .,,,.,,, 4:1 ,-,.,,:.fi:, ,z-y .-a-eras-4 - .1 - fue-5 THE FACU L . THE FAGUIIY MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. I-IoRAcI: MANN SNYDER-PRINCIPAL. FIRST Row I MrESMITH 2- MItC.Mc.CAI.I.5-MI: MASSONNEAU4-MnBATE'5,5- MI:JFIT ROBINSON GMEEWFOSTER TMI:WALCO'I'T 8'MI:G-RAY 9 Mr J.C.5MITH IO-MI:WEED II-DIIALDRIDGE I2- MI: M9 CREARY I5'Dl1 SNYDER I4-MI1NELSONI5-Mr REED I6-MissFANNIN6. I7 NIIssTAYL0R I8-Mrs.wRIsHTI9-DnoswAI.D 20 MISSLUTHER 2IMIss MABEL STONE EEMIYERBURY 2I5MIMuEI.I.ER 24'DI.LENFE1ST. sI:coNo Row I MrAT ROBINSON 2-Miss POWER 5-Mass MAGINN 4-MISSMQNHOLLAND5MIsso'KEIaFI-: Qrmiss SKINNERT-MMRZRRELB-Miss BAKER 9 MISS MESERVEIO'Mrs.MABY I I-MIsswooDI'Z Miss FERNSTROM I?rMIss JOHNSON I4-MIssDAoIIELDsR l5MIssPEcK I6- Miss boom: IT-MIssMSDoNALD I8-Miss GODING I9-MIssMUR'PI-IY 2OMIss FAHEYZI-MissPuIs E2-MisaGoTrERZ5Mrs.6REEII24-Miss5RowN'Z5-Dr.LAwIB, THIRD Row I MIVAN OLINDAEMIMcDoNAI05-MIWIGLEA-MISCI-IWARIY 5MnbRowN6DIMENEELYTMICOI-IN 8-MICAMBERN 9MI:.IAcoB50NI0MIMAT1UcK Il-MIABRAI-IAMS I'Z'Mr.PUTNOI I1'rMc0'DoNNEI.L I4-MI:AbboTT I5-MIssso0LEY I6-NIrs.5AII.F.Y I7-Mrawowr I8-MIss5Now I5MIsaI'REEbEReA 20MIss5HIMbI:Re EI-Mass SELMANZZ-MisssouLI:25-MIssFINNERAN 24 Miss STRYKER '25-Mn PASTERNAK. FouRTH Row IMILERUY 2-MIHAMPSI-IIRIzZrMI.IvIANeus A-MIo.R.FosTsR 5-Mn SOLOMON 6-MICOAI-I 'FMnHoI.I.Y 8-D:PETERs9rMcLINDI.AR. IGMIMSSHERRY I I-MIRIDER I2-MnC0hIEN IFMEMACKBY I4'MT.DICKIN5ON I5'MKO.ANDER5oN IGMIYSCI-IAI5I.E I'IMrs.DEYouNe IB MIBERGOFFEN I9MI1RUSSEI.L?O'MtSGHAUMLOFFEL2I'MI1BILLINGHAM IZZMISSKEIVILO 23-MIssTI-IUN. FIFTH Row I MIAUSTIN 2-MIALIEN BMIKEENANA-MIJAHR 5-MI.JoNEs 6-MII-ItrAYI.oR'FMn FLETcI-IERB-MnIAIzRIeAN9-MIBRuNoAeeI0MIZAsLAw IIMIBEISI-IEIM I?-MnMeARDEI.I. I3-DnO'MAI-IONEY I4rMnBERSOHN I5'IVIr.HIERHOI.ZER I6-Mr.I.TI'AYI.oR ITMI: M9DERM0TT. MAY 5- I9'aI 'E Jfacultp of the manual Tlliraintng ieiab 555001 Horace Mann Snyder, Principal A.l?., Ph.D., Yale. ALBERT L. COLSTON, First Alternate C.E., Cornell, N. Y. U., Columbia. WILLARD B. NELSON, Administrative Assistant B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg NLS., New York University. LOUIS ODELL, Administrative Assislant Mathematics Department. HENRY T. WEED, Co-ordinator of Co- operative Course BS., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Deans FREDERICK W. OSWALD, J R., Second and Third Grades Morlern Language Department. NETTIE TAYLOR, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades English Department. MARY A. HALL, Seventh and Eighth Grades History Department. WILLIAM E. REED, Dean of First Grade ELLA HAZEN, Librarian I' Clerical Stag ROBERT L. MASSOUNEAU, JR., Chief Clerk A.l3., Hamilton College. FRANCES COHEN HARRIET HALL LENORE HERTZFIELD MARY MANGAN English Department HERBERT BATES, Chairman A. B., Harvard. LORENTIUS ANDERSON A.B., Adelphi. HERMAN BERGHOFFEN B.S., C. C. N. Y.g B.L., St. Lawrence. WILLIAM F. BEISHEIM B.S., College of City of New Yorkg MA., New York llniversity. FLORENCE A. BOOLE A.B., Adelphi. J. RAYMOND CAMBERN B.S.. N. Y. University. JULIA T. COTTER A.B., Smith. HELEN DUMOND V A.B.. Vassar: A.M., Columbia, MANN FLETCHER AB., A,M., Columbia, Teachers College. AGNES GNADE A.B., Vassar, RUTH E. GRAHAM Ph.l3., A'frefl University. JOHN W. HAMPSHIRE A.B., New York University. ELIZABETH W. KEMLO AB, Adelphi. EDITH M. LUTHER A.B., Wellesleyg A.M., New York Uni- versity. JOHN J. MACDONALD A.B., Adelphi. AMELIA M. MABY A.B., Hunter. J. OTIS MAOEWORTH A.M , New York University anal Columbia. JOHN H. MENEELY A,B. A.NI., University of Illinois, Gradu- ate Work, University of Chicagog Ph.D., New York University. MARTHA C. MESERVE A.M., Colby College. ADA M. MONHOLLAND A.B.. Adelphi. EMMETT O,DONNELL A.M., St. Francis College: AM.. New York Universityg Jamaica State Normal ' School. IVIARIAN T. O,KEEFE B.S.. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. be Zlbministratihe Jfurne I I. CLARICNCIC SMITH - I IJ l I RI-IDICIIICK USWALD WILLAIIII II. N ICLSON MISS NETTIH TAYLOII .u.m-:nr cor.s'roN I 19 I WILLIAM IKICICII LOUIS 0DI'1I,L is' f EMILY SEYMOUR PECK A.B., Adelphi. NETTIE TAYLOR A.B., Wellesley. ALICE J. WOLFE A.B., Mit. Holyokeg A.M., Columbia. Modern Languages WILLIAM W. LAME, Chairman A.B., A.M., Amherstg Ph.D., New York University. J. TREVETTE ALLEN A.B., New York University. MARY A. BACHELDER A.B., Wellesley. THORA FERNSTROM A.B., Barnarclg M.A., Columbia. ELIZABETH MONIQUE MAGINN L.L.A., St. Andrew'S University, N. B. ERNEST MUELLER National Teachers' Seminary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. FREDERICK WM. OSWALD, JR. A.B., A.M., Cornellg Ph.D, Wisconsin. FREDERICK A. PETERS A.B., Columbiag B.D., Uniong St. T. D., Temple University. n ALICE M. REYNOLDS A B., Cornell. EDWARD E. SCHWARTZ B.S., B.P4l., Columbia. REGINA STERN ' L.l-.A., St. Andrew's, Scotland. Latin Department EDGAR S. SHUMWAY, Chairman B.A., M.A., Amherstg Ph.D., Rutgers. ELIZABETH EGGLESTON BRYANT A.B., Columbia. HENRY DICKINSON A.B., Amherst. NATHAN COHN B.A., C. C. N. Y. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON B.A., Cornellg M A., Columbia. WARREN LOCKE RUSSELL A.B., A.M., Harvard. J. CLARENCE SMITH A.B., Princetong A.M., New York Uni- versity, Principal of Girls' Annex. BERTHA L. SOULE A.B, A.M., Colby. E201 History Department ERNEST E. SMITH, Chairman A.B., Amherst. GRACE E. FANNING B.S., Wellesley. MARY A. HALL, Dean of Fourth Year Packer Institute. GENEVIEVE MCDONALD A.B., Hunter College. FLORENCE A. MARQUARDT A.B, Cornell. LOUISE M. PUIG A.B, Cornell. ADRIAN M. YARRINCTON B.L., Cornellg A.M., Columbia. JOHN P. O,MAHONEY A.B., C. C. N. Y.g PlI.D., New versity. GODFREY SCHAIBLE A.B., St. Lawrence. York Uni Civics Department ERNEST E. SMITH, Chairman WILLIAM E. REED B.S., M.A., New SARAH H. FAHEY B.S., New York MAUDIE L. STONE S.B., S.M., University of Chicago. PATRICK KEENAN York University. University. A.B., A.M.. St, Francis Xavierg LL.D. N. Y. Law School. Mathematics ALBERT L. COLSTON, Chairman C.E, Cornell, N. Y. U. ELEANOR R. BAKER A.B., Vassar. MORRIS COHEN B.S., C. C. N. Y. HELEN W. COOLEY A.B., Barnard. EUNICE M. DAVIS B S., Cornell. SIGRID C. FREEBERG A.B., Adelphi. M. PAUL GEISS A.B., Cornell. .P-l?Q fd!! EDITH J EWELL A.B., M.A., Adelphi. WALTER R. JONES B.S., University of Chicago. ROBERT J. MCCOLL A.B., Columbia. HERBERT J. MCCREARY B.S., University of Michigan. DORA R. NEVINS A.B., Barnard. LOUIS S. ODELL A.B., Columbia. JEANETTE SHIMBERG A.B., Hunter College. MINNIE R. SNOW Ph.B., Wesleyan University. CHARLES SOLOMON A.B., C. C. N. Y.g M.S., New York Uni- versity. GEORGIANNA C. WALTON Mt. Holyoke. MEYER ZASLAW B.S., C.E., University of Pennsylvania. Physical Science Department WILLARD B. NELSON, Chairman B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, M.S., New York University. J. NEWTON GRAY B Sc., M.A., Columbia. ROBERT BERSOHN B.S., C. C. N. Y.g M.A., Columbia. MERTON A. BROWN A.B., Cortland State Normal, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Adelphi. OSCAR R. FOSTER Met.E , Columbia. CHARLES C. GERMANN Cornell. HAROLD A. HOLLY B.S., Cornell. ABRAHAM HOLZMAN B.S., Adelphig M.A., Columbia. WILLIAM LINDLAR E.E., M.E, Polyteclmic Institute. JAMES MANCUS Ph.B., Hamiltong A.M., Columbia. JACOB A. MATTUCK Ph.B., A.M., Brown. 21 S. x JOHN H. SCHAUMLOEFFEL A IJ., Adelphi. IRENE M. THUN A.B., Adelphi. CHARLES R. TUCKER Ph.B., M.A., Tufts College. Biology ARTHUR E. HUNT, Chairman Ph.B., Syracuse. ANNA EVERSON BAILEY B.S., Teachers' Collegeg MA, Columbia. MARY L. BRAMAN A.B., Goucherg Pd.B., N. Y. State Col- lege for Teachers. WILLIAM E. CONLEY B.A., Amherst. CHRISTINE DUNNET B.A, Barnard. LLOYD A. RIDER B.S., University Of Chicagog Pd.M., New York University. M. HELEN SMITH A.B., M-t. Holyokeg Teachers' College, Columbia. HENRY G. WOLCOTT B.S., Cornell. F ree-Hand Drawing CURRY EVANS Pratt Institute. General Artg Pratt Insti- tute Engineering School. FLORENCE L. GODING ' Four-year course Massachusetts Normal Art School, N. Y. U. Summer School. EVELYN H. LAHR B.S., School of Practical Arts. Columbia. MARGARET LOUISE MURPHY Fine Arts Department, Pratt Institute. MARY E. TUTHILL Chase Schoolg N. Y. School of Art. HELEN S. WRIGHT Swarthmore College, Pratt Institute Normal Art School, N. Y. U. Summer School. Mechanical Drawing ALBERT L. COLSTON, Chairman FREDERICK ABBOTT Sc.B., Sc.M, Sc.D., College of Emporiag A.M., Columbiag Ph.D., Martyn College. I CHARLES W. COAN Pratt Institute. HARRY JAOOBSON Rs., C. C, N. Y. JULIUS MACKBY B.S., C. C. N. Y. LoUIs TAYLOR Pratt Institute, Drexel Institute, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Music CHARLES S. YERBURY, Chairman Organist and Choirmaster. JAMES E. VAN OLINDA Conductor of Chorus and Orchestra. Physical Training Department WILFRED L. FOSTER, Chairman M.D., University and Bellevueg .A.B., Yale, Graduate Savage Normal School. BAILEY B. FOSTER B. P. E., Springfield Teachers Collegeg Columbia. HOWARD ANDERSON Y. M. C. A., Physical Training Schoolg Sheldon Business School. M. ELIZABETH COLONY Cortland Sta-te Normal, Normal School of Physical Training. MISS MARY FINNERAN B.A., Hunter College. JOSEPH F. HARRIOAN N. Y. Training School. JEANETTE MARKS Graduate Of N. Y. Normal School of Physical Educationg Yale Schoolg Teachers' College. IRA BLOOM M.A., B.A., Columbia. JOSEPH KALIA Savage. Summer Girls' Shop FLORENCE GREEN, Chairman New York University. MAEEL STONE A.B., Hunterg Post-Graduate N. Y. U. and Columbia. 22 LILLIAN T. TERREL T.C., Training School, N. Y. U. Boys, Shop Woodwork ALFRED T. ROBINSON, Chairman ALEXANDER BOECKER Ph.D., New York University. SIDNEY EDWARDS B.S, Cooper Institute. EDWIN W. FOSTER Pratt Institute, Loyd Normal, Seminary at Naas, Sweden. CHANNING W. GILSON A.B., Chicago University. WALTER S. LEROY- EZRA PUTNOI Student in Pratt Institute, Columbia and Cooper Institute. GEORGE C. WIGLE Teachers' College, Columbia University. HARRY W. AUSTIN Oswego State Normal, Oswego, N. Y. HOWARD D. BRUNDAGE B.S., Columbia. W. H. CAUVET Cooper Union. Boys' Shop Metal Work BERTRAM R. LENFEST, Chairman BS., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg Ph.D., Yale. FRANK L. BILLINGHAM CARLTON C. MCCALL Pratt Institute. JOHN T. ROBINSON CARL O. HIERHOLZER Harvard, Sargent Normal. WESLEY MCARDELL Student in N. Y. U., C. C. N. Y. and Columbia. J. FRANK VIEILLARD . f ...., .. . ,.,..I-... Gmtls Tltlaps at Qtiertatn of Qeur Jfacuttp MISS MARQUARDT-Helter-skelter, hurry-scurry. MR. RICHARDSON-The stillest humors are always the worst. MR. ODELL-That best portion Of a good man. His little, nameless, unremem- bered acts of kindness and of love. MISS TAYLOR--A light to guide, a rod to check the erring and reprove. MR. NELSON-The march Of intellect. MR. GRAY-Oh, what men dare do! what men may do! what men daily do, not knowing what they dol MR. ALLEN-A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. DR. LAMB-I thought upon one pair of English legs did march three Frenchmen. MISS COTTER-HI hitch my wagon lo a star! and welll say she gets where she's going. MISS SHIMBERG-Why change your name? MR. BROWN- Speak now or hold your peace foreverlu enforced with a sledge- hammer. MR. RUSSELL-GCWC can't eat gold, wear gold, etc. Thanks for your financial advice. MR. MCCREARY--There is no room for sadness when we see his cheery smile. MISS HALL-She always does unto others as she would be done by and this is the secret Of a long life and a happy one. Miss MAUDIE STONE-The boys benevolent despot-possibly a reason why they regret leaving Manual. MR. YERBURY-Give him the keys-he feels for the common chord again-sliding by semi-tones till he sinks to the minor-yes! MR. MAGEW0RTH1H6 will give the devil his due. V MR. VAN OLINDA-For my voice, I have lost it with hallowing and singing of anthems. jfacultp 6112! the joottigbts O NO attempt is made to list the productions in chronological order. l.ICHTNIN,. ............. . . THE RIGHT GIRL ....... THE ROSE GIRL .......... A CONNECTICUT YANKEE. . . ROMANCE ...... EMPEROR JONES ........... WELCOME STRANGER ....... COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN .... DADDY LONG LEGS ......... FOLLOW ME .............. THE MUSIC' MASTER .... THE ONLY GIRL ......... THE BIRD or PARADISE ..... COMEDY OF ERRORS ........... MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. As YOU LIKE IT .......... 23l . . . .Mr. Dickinson . . . .Miss Finneran . . . .Miss Davies . . . .Dr. Shumway . . . . .Miss Powers .lones . . . . .Miss Stryker .Miss Mabel Stone .......Mr. Hagan 'Miss Maudie Stone . . . . . .Mr. Van Olinda .Miss Monholland . . .Miss Hertzfield . . . . .Miss Colony . . . . .Mr. Foster . . . .Mr. Lindlar ,f ff ff WK I01 l-ASS , 5 f X 1 H 1- he lass Zlaisturp Honorary President . . . ..... Miss JULIA T. Correa President .......... ...... H ORACE MILLER Vice-President .. . JEANETTE RUMLEY Secretary ...... ..... E DYTHE RYAN Treasurer ................................ DAVID NEWMARK ARADOXESI l-Hope and Despair walking hand in hand. That was the con- ception I had of the job before me. Writing a history of the class of June, 1921, threatened all the proportions of a ticker tape. How in the name of King ,Iames's favorite Bible could I, above all, hope to assemble into one homogeneous mass the deeds and misdeeds we perpetrated on our beloved tutors in our'four for livej year sojourn at Manual? My correspondence course in How to Improve Your Memory in One Evening failed me at the critical moment, so back to the dusty old pile of Prospects I had to go to get the necessary dope. I went in like a cyclone and came out like Stromboli in eruption, emitting clouds of dust. After the usual harsh words, I declared peace with myself and began to sift out the information and dust I had absorbed. Then my pen began to talk and this is what it said: Remember the day, when as a humble Freshman you first planted your foot in Manual and was surprised at the democratic air that existed. What a lost feeling you had when there were none of the 'don't you do this's' and the 'don't you do lhat's' which were your guiding lights heretofore. With not much ado you slipped on your harness and began the four year drag. Your Freshman year was more a period of harness adjustment than anything else. I can't help smiling at your actions in the first G. O. election you encountered. You walked the halls adorned beyond recognition with symbols of the party you favored and in your ignorance you carried the emblems of two opposing parties. fFreshie ingenuity' you might call it. I will admit as you learned the ropes you did throw off the nightmare and jumped back into bed, but I have the upper hand now and where you erred you shall suffer. To get back to the bill of fare. There were other bright lights in your first year at Manual. The appearance of 'The Thunderer,' an outlaw literary publicationg the noise connected with the First Liberty Loan Drive land the periods you missedj all helped to make Manual seem more like a picnic ground. When the 'Golden Indies' appeared you received your first glimpse into the Thespian art at Manual. It was during this period also that Arthur Guy Empey with his five feet nothing came over the top into the Manual barrage after an absence of seventeen years. ln the 'Faculty Follies' you received some sidelights on the human side of teachers and discovered how they acted in their playful moments. Remember especially how Mr. Bloom tried to imitate the 'missing link' and how Mr. O'Donnell portrayed the Kaiser at his worst. The first bazaar you attended and its disastrous after-effects due to excessive indulgence in candyg how you first bought candy and then went outside and joined the Anti-Candy League all bring back memories of your youthful capricer. i261 y,?-:SN-, W. .:n....... .,...-.... -t-W... . M... 3.4.3 Li l.. -f lf ft lj t Q ., xx Your first real thrill came when at Manual's great Welcome Home and Victory Pageant you realized the part Manual men had taken in the World War. lt sort of made you feel sorrynthat you did your German homework during the Manual Patriotic Service League Sessions' The pen continued to speak: wllhen followed your 'wise fool' or Sophomore period when you thought you'd tell the world things. How far more superior than the insignificant little Freshman you believed you were. In June, '19, your wisdom led you to help circulate the Less Homework Petition and ohl what a shock it was when you found your homework increasing. During Speech Improvement Week you eradicated for more likely was supposed to eradicatel some of the defects in your speech. The installation of a chapter of Arista in your school proved to be another milestone in its history. In its ranks I see a good number of the members of your class, including all of the oflicers. In February, '20, the snow shoveling fiasco took place and of course you recall the good time fand lame backj connected with the war on the snow-pile. About the same time, basketball as a regular athletic activity was revived and Manual celebrated by hanging the crepe on Erasmus in the first game. ln the meantime you were growing more sensible and advancing all the time so that it was not long before you found yourself a lunior. The outstanding feat which occurred was the revival of the school play and your class was well represented in the cast of the 'Fortune Hunter, when it appeared at the Academy of Music. The 'Manual Weeklyf a new organ, first saw light of day and was received with joy by the student body. At this time Senior Day was instituted and for one day the Seniors let fly their dignity and became rollickin', frollickin' kids. Your next step, spoke the dispenser of ink, was into the realm of the great and mighty Senior and what joy you showed at having eluded the traps of the Regents Board so far. Possibly the most noteworthy attainment of the school during your Senior year was a one hundred per cent G. O. membership. I say possibly because during the same term Manual's football team defeated that of Erasmus for the first time since you were in school, aided, of course, by various members of your class. On Senior Day your class duplicated the tactics of the last class with as little propriety. On May 5th they assembled in the Auditorium and learned from various prominent professional men the secrets of success. This was the first meeting of its sort in the history of Manual and of course it remained for your class to start it. In turn the school play, 'Young Americaf the Senior 'Prom' and the beach party all held your interest, but when the idea of having this Year Book had matured S0mewhat you were lost in the maze. As a result of some real hard labor fask the staflj before you rests an incorporation of Manual as we saw it and it will form the object lens through which your classmates will sec it in the years to come.'l Thus spake the pen. l'2Tl L T -i ' EMANUEL ABRAMSON, 211,48 Pitkin Ave. Robin Hood Play ill, M. A. S. fl, 213 Camera Club f2, 33, Vice- President, 1313 Scribes i355 Economics Club Q4-lg Science Club tflllg Bank tflil, President, Modified Mg Chess Club 1179 Year Book St., Clubs and Chairman of Finances. University of Pennsylvania. Still they gazefl and still the wonder grew That one small head eoulrl carry all it knew. ' EDWIN ACKER, 3 MelJonougl1 Sl. Hockey Ill, Co-op Jazz Band, Co-op Tennis Team, Swimming ill. Co-op Baseball. Drake Business Scliool. Towers are nieasurerl by their sltarlows. Louis Anwsricm, lI52-flflith SL. Economics Club lflilg Camera Club tl. 2, 33. Long Island Medical College. Know thyself, 'Lis better sn. ' CliAm.o'1 1'1c li. Asuwoirru, tCuAm.ual, 4458 lfii-st Sl. .Basketball fl, 2l-----l'llClSClll11ilYlIl High Sclioolg Red Cross and llel- Eliun Relief Work il. 23, Swimming 13, 4-lg lVlan11al Y Club 1.3. fit, lVleml1ersliip Committee-Sth Craideg Tennis lflflg Prospect ffllg Bunk lllitg Weekly lflilg Science Club, Vice-Pres. tfllg Vic- tory Pageantg Year Book, Arista. Smith College. Madam Curie is another great seientife woman. I 28 1 .i-f-'Wag CHARLES BALSAM, 324 Fourth St. M. A. S. 12, 353 Track 1313 Football Q3, 4-Jg M. T. H. S., M., Silver Footballg Farm Cadet fllg Arista. .lohns Hopkins University r Faith is necessary to victory. AR'l'I'lUlt Bmvtlslsucnn, 285 St. Johns Pl. V! Cumoru Club fllg Chess Club lllg Book Room i3, 403 Spanish Ullll Cali Tcnnis l3ig Business Committee UU. Syracuse University. llc is rx fool who tliinlcs by force or skill to turn the current of fl woman's will. 3 MARCUS BAUM, 842 Classon Avc. TmQk l3. 45: Midget ,Baseball tfltjg llconomics Cluhg Your Book -Business Staff, Cornell University, I love tlzrm all, ROBERT BEATTIE tlioui, 1102 President St. mfrffilbllll l2, 3, Ill, 3 M's, City Champ. Forward Passer C3, 45, 2 S3513-'51 yd. 2 lt. record. 3rd Punting Championship 14-l, All- F0 1013118110 FullbaCk UU. All-City Fullbuck lflal. Captain MJ, Silver Tool ,ull lflig highest: point scorer in P. S. A. L. inter-city mutchg Nfflfkl 12,-S. 4l,,6 Ms, zo cola imttuu, 4 saver- Means, 7 :same Inf'lff1S, Qfllilllilllllll liclayg Princeton hloet Broke Record. 1920 Shi 201' City Champ. Shot.-putg indoor Erasmus lVleel 135, Eastern Oufiipllll Gllzlmp. 471: ft. 2 in. record. Outdoor Champ. Sho-t-put f3l9 1925 OEF Champ. Discus l3lg Runner up in City Champ. Hurdlesg Ind older of Poly Prep. record shot-put, Indoor City Champ. UU, Re 001gl.Pr1nccton Intorscholastic Moet Shot-put 141, broke Meet Team' 3 R6C0rd breaking Graduation Relayg l920 All-State Track Basni in 5 evcnts:rShot-put. Discus. High and Low Hurdles, Relayg e all Qi, M. I' H S Swinnninff l3l. M. T. H. S.. Executive Cmlllnmee Of G. O.. f3: 41-ig Chuirmatlii of Athletic Council UD. Irinceton. Idols of the king. li 29 il NHIIANIEL Beckett, 111.26 St. Marks Ave. Economics Club 14-bg French Club 12, 33: Camera Club 1315 Track 12, 3, 45, 2 Medals Manual Meet, '19, '20g Corporal Military Trainingg Course in 3M years. New York University Law School. No num is worse for noting the worst about himself. Ruru BECKMAN, HGOLDILOCKSU, 520 Fifth St. Craft Club 1l, 2, 3, 43, Math. Club 133, Students' Aid 131. Arista. Teachers Training School. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. LILLIAN I. BEIINKEN, 708 Sterling Pl. M. A. S. 1ltg Patriotic Services Leagueg Belgian War Relief 115 ' Basketball 131, Girls' Day 140. U. S. Secretarial School. 3 S1m'et, silent r:1'r'r1L1u'f'. CARL lVl. BENSON, 1,69 Clinton St. G. 0. Sales Bureau 12, 3, 43, Manager 131, General Manager 143, M. T. H. S., Modified M. M., Farm Cadet 113, Printing Club 1253 Track 11, 2, SJ, Manual Meet, P. S. A. L., second prize l20 lb. Relay: Soccer 135, Rifle Club 13tg Nl. A, S. 131, Cleo Club 1353 Victory Pageant 13Jg Year Book. Business. He that is wise is wise to himself. l30l GIQIUKUD E K. BENT 781 Bushw' lx , , IC ' Ave. Liberty Loan Ace' V' , Jclory Pugeantg Book R Crafts iflrl. Training School. Rest, rest, perturbed spirit. SAVE oom Ml: Arts and mo BENTIVEGNA, 1248 59th S . - -1 li. Economics Club C11-J. Brooklyn Polytechnic. Na man is so tall that he no IDA A. BERG, 577-10111 St. Belgian W'1r Relief C . A 1 . Jirls' Duyg Liberty Lozm D' Service League' R ' ed never stretch. 1'OR'l'RA1'l M1851 NG YIVCQ Patriotic , ed Cross, Manual Y Club. Training School. Some who are eclipsed in, the Ersz rank may shine in the sccoml. MARTIN BERNSTIQIN, 511-12111 St. Q1'Cl1USll'i1. 12, 3, 405 Bunk 131, Modified Mg M. A. S. 121. institute of Musical Arl. Some violin .' 1311 L .xl , ' , ' . in Af-.ir J' J ,gag 1 .,,..... '..' L,.,,...: GERTRUDE M. BESCHER, 4175-6th Ave. Anneic Enclballg Secretary of P. S. L. 1133 Hockey ll, 215 Swim- ming 135g Girls' Day 13, 4-J. Teachers Training School. May her shadow never grow less. ALEX BusL0w1'rz, 61 Hinsdale St. French Club i233 Economics Club C403 Truck i275 Completed Course in 3M years. I These little things are great L0 little men.. CHARLES li. BEVILACQUA lBlf:v1J, 23114 Pacific St. Football KS. 40, 2 lVl. 'l'. H. S.g Lacrosse fflilg Cheer Learlerg Nl. A. S. fljg lil Casino Espanol fl, 23. Brown University. To Cul or not to cut, DOROTHY H. BOEHMCKM lllorj, 211 Ninth St. Victory Paigeuntg 'Belgian llelicfg Refi Crossg Girls' Datyg Tennis ill? M. A. 9. 12. 3, 435 Girls' Clee Club 145. Secretarial School. Sometimes from her eyes I flirl receive fair, speechless messages. I32l V 4 ' ,-- l 11111: ,. GEORGE BLOCK, l9l0 Hoinocrosl Avo. Enlorccl from Nill1'l'iS High School Sopt. '20g 0I'CilBSl.l'1l f2Jg Print in Q2 33 Science Book Room Q41 Economics l French Club UU. ' New York University. It is possible to Im a sclmlnr and galzwstw. ARCHIBALD Bowne, Ascol Place. Camera Club fl, 2. 3,-Pl'CSlfiCl1l 125g Drawing Clnh f2J. Cornell. Hcigllls of ambition? Enwfum BMJNNAN, 225I Union Sl. Manual Sconls fl, 2. 3. fill: Pulrol Loaulcr Manual Scouts f-1-lg Sccrclury Manual Scouts 1253 Truck 13, 4-M Bird Club-Pres. Q25 ll7l1r'rc clirl you come from baby rlczzr?,, JULIUS BROIVIIXICIHZ, l,lu1.1asJ, I5l7 Tonllu Avo. Dclialing Society fl, 2, 3, fl-3: Currcnl Evonls 'i'Cillll. Engle Con- lest f3, 405 Lcononxics Club C403 Tennis 140, 1 Modal. C. C. N. Y. E'cn lllflllgfl ualzijliisllcrl hu could argue still. I 33 I g , gl ' 'Z' 'I Cub Q4JgG.O Sales f3. 41g Truck C403 Your Book ffl-lg Physics Squad Mig WILLARD L. BURBANK, flfll-10th St. M. A. S. 13, fl-lg Glee Club 13. 4-55 C. 0. Sales Bureau 14-J Manual Weekly 1403 8th Gracie Advertising Com-mittee. Arista. New York University. Roekefl in the craflle of the deep. CIIARLOTTIQ JEANNE Bunn, 1CHASSIEl, 21113 St. James PI. Annex Composition Meclalg M. A. S. 125g Victory Carnivalg Prospect 12, 31g .English Book Room 12, 3, 403 Vice-President- 7th Graileg Girls' Day 140g Sturlcnt Committee, Manual Folliesg Year Bookg Class Day Com.mittec. Business School. My best thoughts come a little too late. PETIQR BUZANGA, 97 E. 3rd St. Spanish Club 1314 Bank 14-lg Vice-Leader ol Class 145' Fco nomies Club 1'l'Jg Publicity Committee 8th Crafleg Arista. , New York University. Ent, rlrink, and be merry, but be sure to tip the waiter. FRANK BYRNES, 557-8th St. Entered from Boys High School. Liberty Loan Aceg Acro Club' French Clubg M. T. H. S. Spanish Clubg Economics Clubg Yeai' Book. Brooklyn College. The Little Minister ...... to lm, E341 X FRANK CADWELL, 622 Ave. K. Farm Cadet 12, 3, flllg Bank 13, 415, Vice-President, President, lVl Bank Ping Prospect 135g Manual Weekly, Business Manager 13? Printing Club 13, 4-lg Science Club 1413 Year Iiookg Pin Com IllillCCQ Chairman, Committee on Decorations. Landscape Gardening. fl wreck on shore is a beacon on sea. ULRIC CALVOSA, 11154--77th St. Soccer 12 3 4-J C'1Jt1in 145 Mod M 2 NVQ lic oss 12 3 45 ,, .ga -1 . . ..g,ar e ,l.' 3. lVl's.g Manager-l-loekey Team 13, 4-lg Secretary--Athletic Coun- ellg Freshman Football Team: Year Book, Poster Club 1l, 23 Sec. 125, Prospect Staff 123g Manual Follies Comm. 14-T Social Comm. --7th and glll Grades. Brown. Huis short Iml lu' l'!'lIlT,ll'S llfgll.. JOHN CAMPl1El.L, 200 Washington Avo. Crafts Club 11, 235 Clee Club 1405 Soccer 13, ll-lg Mgr. Soccer 1417. Sooner or later the truth comes to light. DREW CATLIN, 2132 Beverly Road. TCFUUS 12, 3, 110, 2 lVl. T. ll. S., Moll. lVl, Capt. 140, Chairman Record Committee of Year Book, Arista. Me fmrl Tilrlen! IQ 35 l 5 ,J V, evil REUBEN Clams, 7025-3rd Ave. Interclass Baseball and Basketball 115g Chess Club 127g Orchestra 13lg Victory Pageant 123g Science Club 1253 French Club 13, 453 Economics Club 140. Columbia. Life is never too short but that there is always time for courtesy. MARGARET CLIFFORD, Higbee Ave., Springheld, L. I. Swimming 13lg Hockey 13, Altlg llaskct Ball 12, 37g 'Musical Arts 12, 3, 47: Knitting Club, Annex. Tcacher's Training. Joan of fill TI'IllIl'S.,, HYMAN C0llEN, 414-7 Ralph Ave. Printing Club 1275 Economics Club 143. City College uf New York. Adam Smith II. PIIYLLIS Coma, 34-7 Sixth Ave. Manual YH Club 14.33 Arista. U. S. Secretarial School. Dost thou. burn. the midnight oil? l 36 l ARTHUR L. CONKLIN, 162-68111 St. Track fl, 21. Polytechnic lnstitute. We mn live only once in, the world. SAMUEL CoNvEnsEn, 1929 Douglass St. Freshman Footbnllg Truck fl, 2, 3, 40. Stevens. The city of silvnt mrvn. FREDERICK L. Coors, 1.016 E. 2nd St. Ecunmnics Club 14415 Science Club 141g Rifle Tczun 145. The priflc of the farm. OLIVE C0w1.EY, 187 Washington Park. Riding Clnbg Knitting: Club ill: lV1. A. S. fl, 23g Treasurer Bel- gian Relief Fund illg Sec. of P. S. L. fllg Literary Club 1133 Heil Cross Clubg Completing Course in 316 Years. ' Training School. llc loves but lightly who his love can tall. li 37 l . ,fur . ALBERT CROWNFIELD, 25 Kentworth Place. Rifle 11, 2, 3, 43 2 M. T. H. S., Mod. M., M., Captain 1433 P. S. A. L. Sharpshooter 11, 2, 3, 43, Sub-target Champ. Team, 'l9g Prospect 13, 43 Business Manager 143 M. T. H. S., Mod. M., M., Ping Blue Book 133 Business Manager, M.g English Bookroom 12, 3, 439 Baseball 1233 Tennis 123, Bugle Corps 12, 333 Color Guard 11, 23g Basketball 1433 Lacrosse 13, 43g intercity Skating Team 143 Watch Fob, Mod. M.g Social Comm. 7t'l1 Grade, Arista. fin ounce of iumity spoils u hllmlrefl-weight of merit. HELEN DALY, 338-22nd St. Knitting Club 1l3g Red Cross 113g ll. O. S. C. 1139 Endball 1l3g Liberty Loan 123: Cirls' Day 143. Teachers Training School. Shy lillle violet. ELLES M. IJERBY, 1773 East 13th St. Math. Club 1233 Astronomy Club 123' Liberty Loan Ac 1233 Sergeant Manual Battalion 143, Prospect 13, 43 M., Mod, MQ? M, T. H. S., Ping Scribes 13, 43, Bank 143 M. T. H. S.g Senior Day Committeeg Arista. Brooklyn Poly. With valleys of eternal babble. ALICE DEMERJIAN, 44-3-l6th St. Cfafl CiUll 13, 43: Math. Club Decorative Committee-Class Day. Barnard. 1333 Students' Aid 1333 Aristag We are judged not by wlzal we can do but by what we do, i381 FRANCES DIGIOVANNI, MFRANKH, 1750-76th SL. M. A. S. 11, 2, 3, 413, ViCC-'Pl'CSlllBlll 1333 Glee Club 13 113 Dc bating Society 12, 33g Economics Club 14333 French Club 13 113 Scientific Society 1233 Cltristtnus Pluyg Robin Hood Play Ye'n Bookg Arista. Cornell. 0111 of tlw chorus H. Almtulz Domzs, 544. Throop Ave. Co-op BilSCll2lil. Business. Slnilin' thru. HAROLD Dottwivmw, 1068 E. lf!-th St. Rillc 143g Stump Club 1333 Printing: Club 1333 Amlvcttlsln om niittco-Your Book. liusincss. Buslzfulnuss is an 0l'll-IEIVLCIII to youth, but zz reproach to old nbc' GEORGE WM. Dtnfzmn, 236-I2th St. Bllllk 11-, 2, 33, 2 M. T. ll. S.'s and Nl.g Socccr 12 33 2 0 I fied Mis. Business. . Still watcr runs zlcep. 39 I 1 ' THOMAS DRYSDALE, 1470 New York Ave. Hockey f2, 3? Mod. lVl.g Sucker f3l Mod Nl ' Football C45 M Ex, Com. C. 0. ffl-lg Chairman Class Day Com.'.l4l. Lehigh. No one could prevent me from going to college. ALFRED DUFFY, AL , 45 Henry St. Debating Society f3J Baseb ll Q35 B , g a 3 ank K4-J, M. T. H. S. Year Book. Fordham. Yon Cassius hath rr lerm and h1u1.gl'y' look? CARL EBERT, 617 Vanderbilt Ave. Printing Club 13, 4-lg Track i313 French Club 1453 Chess Club i253 Economics Club UU. The Flying Dutchman. NATHAN EISENBERG fliecorrl Missingl l40l C IRVING ELLMAN, 4.41 MCDCJI1t5Ugl1 St. French Club t2lg Economics Club Q4-D5 Basketball Mig Track Team tl. 233 Complete Course in 3K Years. N, Y , . . tw orlx University. Assume rt virtue if you ltzwe it not. Loutsts M. ELTINC, 255 Carlton Ave. Medal for Drawingg St. Canrlens medalg Swimming Clulmg Enter- tainment Clubg Victory Pageantg Red Crossg Poster Clnbg Class Day Committee. Come trip as you go On. the light. fantastic toe. CLAtnf:Nctz ENGLAND, JR., 1614 Cm-telyon Road. Baseball 13, 453 Tennis C4133 School Interests Cummitlec ffl-li Year Book. Friends show me what I can flo. Wnafonn W. EVANS, 6-ft Chestnut St. ' Track fl, 253 Cross Conntry 2 M. T, ll. S.gV Rifle Team til, 2,.3lZ W. T. II, S., Moll. Nl.g lfuetlrttll K3, 41g Nl. fl. ll b., Silver l untball. M, Stevens. ul xilltel' flllllllllll is 1t'nrtl1 fl Iiroken f'nllur-Ilene. i4tQl ' WILMOT FANNING, '4B1L1. , 2201-86Lh St. Manual Meet, 2 Meflulsg Truck C4114 Lacrosse l3, 45 M.g Swim ming 13, 413, 2 M's.g Football 12, 4-J, M., on All-scholastic Team. Brown Universily. . ,4 man, LS what he eats. Guivrnunlz M. FEIN, 1758-57th St. Girls' Day l4Jg Economies Clubg M. A. S. She knows the whole constitutiong me thinks. HARRY l 1scll1aR, 237 Van Buren St. Hllulmin Huomll' xl ll 1 uy lg Basketball Q4-lg Clin ' rl 'rl -. ' - - ' ' mpmns lip Sccnncl vim Vlorllfied M., Manual Meet ffl-1 S'l ' ' ' , ivcr Meclul, licrmwnmlmfs Club UIQ, Glue Clulm lfllg Manual liullzllio MJ n . Polytechnic lnslilulc I ani Sir Oracle, am! when I upon, my lips, lat no flag lmrL'!', RANK J. FITZGIBBON, 926 Lincoln PI. Co-op Tennis f3, 4-jg Corporal-Munllal Calflels, Art Club l2J. Business. Anything for a quiet life. l42l EaNEs'1'nv14: 'lilI.EISClIlill, E'EnNA',, 11223 Ave. P. Annex Literary Clubg Bird Club 1153 Enclball 1l53 M. A. S. 115, Manual lintertainers 1253 Drzunalics 11, 352 Reel Cross Work 11, 25 Patriotic Service League 1l, 25: Y Club 1453 Arts Sz Crafts 135 lloosevelt Nature 1ilub 1353 Girls' llay 13, 453 Girls' Scribes 13. 45 Year Iiookg Senior Day Committee. Hunter. l'1uienz'r'. when nutragerl often, is 1:on11erLerl into wrullt. -- 1 ELSIE VFIIIGSIE, i096 Prospect Pl. i Hockey 11. 2. 353 Manual Y Club 1453 Pres. Patriotic Service Leagucg Annex Knitting Clubg M. A. S. 11, 35: Basketball 135Q Tennis 14-53 Vietorv P'1-fc-ant' Il 15 S 1'- Girle' Day 'l'eael1ers Training. To ask runl have, Cflllllllllllll and be obr-yell. Gisoacia Fiutcntvmn, 1949-62nd St. l Entered from Englewood lligb Sebool. fall term '20, Economics Club illtli luter-class Baseball. Columbia. Wvlronn' stranger. IRVING l'lllll'IDMAN, 668 Bedford Ave. 'l'1-ack 1153 Basketball 1353 llank 13. 45 lVl. '.l'. ll. S. Moml. Clee Club 14.53 M. 'l'. H. S. Printing Club 13, 4-53 Manual Battalion 135. Year Ilookg Oreliostra 1453 3'A Ylllll' fi0ll Sl'- Columbia. Q Q He talks lens! that lms much to say. 1. ' M31 ,l -. f'l J ALEX H. GARDNER, 1637 Ocean Parkway. Camera Club C133 Track C133 Tennis C2, 33g Soccer C3, 43, M. T. H. S., Modiiied Mg Lacrosse 13, 4133 Social Committee 8tl1 Grade. Lafayette. live laizl my plans rmzl I will follow them. SIDNEY AUGUST GEl.LlCR'l', 698 President St. M. A. S. 113g Printing Club 4333 Camera Club 133g Debating Society fl, 2. 3, 43g Economies Club lfljg Chess Club i235 Scribes 133g Junior Debating Team, Medal 133. 5 New York College of Dentistry. . . Mitch flfln ,flbout lVotl1ing.', LUCIANO CEN'r1LE, 176 Hamilton Ave. Economics 013. Columbia. Laugh mul grow thin. Stttuuzv Gensr, lflfi-5-48th St. liaeketbttll 113g Literary Club C133 Victory Pagcantg Hockey 123 Knitting Hub CIM Enriball 1135 .Prospect Agent il, 33. I sang Il four ymr song, mul now Iill rlm along. 1 44 l BENJAMIN GINSRERG, i522 Corlclyou Road. ' 'li- - Second Team Baseball f2lg Cross Counlry 1353 Orchestra fl, 31 ' Camera Club l2lg Economics Club lfllg Corporal Manual Battalion. New York University. Even a blind man coulrl perceive it. EMMA GODFRIQY, lI'566-72nd Sl. ' A Hockey ll, 2, 31g Prospccl 12, 37g M. A. S. U33 Knilling Club tllg English Book Room ffl-lg ll. 0. S. C.3 Tonnisg Manual Y lllub K4-lg Victory Pageanlg Girls' Day lfllg Decoration Commitluv. lfvltcr do il than wish it done. MINNIE Gounnlznc, 1766 Union Sl. linrlball lfllnroxlg Knitting Clubg Violory Page-anig Girls' Dayg Poslcr Club 13, flllg Arls Sz Crafts C3. 4-lg Manual Entertainers: Urollcslrag .I-lockoyg lnlerscliolaslic Drawing Conloslg 3rml Year Drawing Morlalg Ski-lull Club. 1 l I rall, lnslilluo., Uh flour! Wllrzl shall I do? l3lGNJAM1N Co1.ns'rinN, 76 Osborn Sl. Track fllg Printing Club f3, fl-lg Completing course in 3M ycars. New York University. MUST quiz-I mon work. l 45 I . l'OR'l'RA l'l' MISSING WILLIAM GIBBONS, 26 Martha Ave. Track 1215 Co-op Baseball 12, 3, 415 Captain 1413 Co-op Tennis 1415 Poster Club 141. Pratt Institute. Tlzle future Michael Angelo. GEORGE B. CILD1ansLls1cv1s, 85 South 9th St. Co-op Baseball, Co-ep Review. Asst. Editor. Class Secretary 7J 81 8.1. Business. Silent men., like still waters, are deep and dangerous. AGNES GILMORE, 1.14 Diamond St. Basketball 1115 Emlbull 1115 Hockey 1215 M, A. 1415 Girls' Day Committee5 Liberty Loan 1115 Red Cross 111. Morlesty is the beauty of women. HENRY C. GILMORE, 9312 4th Ave. Manual Farm Cadet 1115 Manual Berry Camps 12, 315 Swimming 121 Business. I came, I saw, I eonqlterml. E461 5g,..2..-,......-...:.:.,,,, ..,,.,.......L..l- - . 5' t :A 'L . ' k ' K JOSEPH GOLDSTIQIN, 1326-40th St. Midget Baseball 1403 Radio Club 135: Orchestra 135. Cooper Union. Mimling onc's own. business is one way I0 success. BARTI-1oL0MEw A. Gmclswls, Ju., 1'l3AR'r,', 265 Berkeley Place. Prospect 12, 3, 4-l, Editor, M. T. H. S., M, Ping Weekly 143, Editor, Blue Book 12l, Assistant lfrlitorg Scribes 12, 3, 4l, President Arista 13, 4-l Secretary 81 Treasurerg 7tl1 Grade Treasurerg Year Bookg Class Day Committee. Princeton. Work, work, work, till the brain begins to swim Work, work, work, till the eyes are heavy and rlim. FLORENCE E. GREENSPAN, Hotel Bossert Hvclfey 12, 3Jg H. O. S. C. 125g Basketball 12, 3lg Girls' Day C'0'I1l.I'Il1lICC 133, Swimming 13lg Riding Club 13, filg Tennis Club 13, 4l3 Y Club 135, Social Committee 8th Grade, Senior Day Committee. Vassar. Greater women than I have lived-but I doubt it. WAI.LACE GRIESMANN, 4-40a Hancock St. Baseball 11, 21g Basketball 127, Track 125g Economics Club 135. Polytechnic Institute. ffl like to know. l 47 l 'Y L, ff 73+ 5 17 at 5: ,f .., f 'intlt' HARRY GRUSKIN, 41118-3rd Ave. Red Cross Work 1153 Camera Club 13, 453 Bank 1453 Cross Country 135g Science Club 145g Corporal, Manual Battallon 145. New York University. Versatility personiherl, GEORGE HALBWACHS, 521-77th St. Manual Band 115g Manual Orchestra 11, 253 Co-op Baseball 12, 3, 45g Farm Cadet 11, 25g Co-op Jazz llancl 13, 45g Golf Team 115. University of Cincinnati. Take me to that Zalul of Jazz. lVI'A11'1'uA HALBwAcns, 52t-77th St. M, A, 11, 2, 35g Cleo Club 12, 353 French Club 12, 35g Encl- ball 1153 Literary Club 115g Arts 81 Crafts 12, 35g Girls' Day 1355 Manual Pageant 125g Belgian War Relief 125g Knitting Club 1153 Liberty Loan Ace 115. N. Y. institute of Musical Art. How she docs it and gets away with it is a miracle. MAHJ ORIE HALL, iiMAliJIE,,. From Erasmus Hall Hipgh Scboolg Poster Club 135, Arts Sz Crafts Club 1353 Hockey 13, 453 Basketball 13, 453 Swimming 13, 453 Decoration Committee. Pratt. Peggy Hoyt. E481 'Y li' w:r'--:-.- , .- --.M ff K WM-, ai 7' -'W' ,,,.. :L , .V ,t tl. T ' C arf, l HAROLD l-lancnovic, 1-lAuuy',, 233 Park Place. Track lst, 2nd, 3rd years, 2 M. T. H. S., Moo. M Grad. llelay Princeton Meet, Broke Record, All-State Track Team 'for My Mile 1N. Y. Tribune3, Soccer 133, Modified M., Lacrosse 133, M. Championship Team, Football 133, Basketball 123, Swimming 143, M, Manager, Cheer Loader 13, fl-3, G. O. lixeculive Committee, Social Committee 8th Grade, lnspector Manual Meet 520 81 '2l, New York Unive1'si.l,y. Variety is the spice of life. SIDNEY HEALY. Track 133, Economics Club 1413, .Prospect Agent 123, Manual, Battalion Victory Pageant, French Club 143. 0111, than art mo mild, too mild,-I pray thee smrfar. Lista l'lEnMANN, 8-209-20th Ave. At B. ll. S., Lacrosse 133, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, li, ll. S., Capt. Championship Team 13, 413 , All Scholastic Center 13, 4-3 , Base- llflll 12. 33, Football 13, 43, B, Il, S., Track 13, 443, Medal Winner Flcldllluy 133, 'President Denim Club 13. 43, Secretary Athletic V Association 133, Acting President Athletic Association 14-3, Secre- tary of C. O. 133, President of G. 0. 14.3. At Manual. Baseball 14-3 1M, T. ll, S.3. ROLAND HIN'l'ERlVllClS'l'Eli, 4.622-lfl-tl1 Ave. Chess Club 113: Poster Club 13, 4-3, M, Arista. Columbia. Art is power. ' l4'9l . . l . mwrmlx ,gzfamvi .,,,,,,VV . ' ,. l. ...H .--Q-Q,..d....., I. K., 'Ti . It IRVING HOCHSTEIN, 111 Snedliker Ave. French Club 1353 Economies Club 1453 Camera Club f3lg Track fllg Corporal Military Training. Polytechnic institute. True eloquence scorns eloquence. ALBERT S. HIJECICLIEY, 88 Herkimer St. President 7th Gradeg Class Day Committee Colden lncliesi' Clit Fortune Hunter IBJ, Modified Nl., 'Young America 143 M llrtnnutie Ping Liberty Lo'1n Ace' P ' ' . , rospect 13, 11-jg Mncltfiecl Mg, English Book Room fl. 2 3 4-D 1 5 9 ' Stevens. Dignity mul love do not blenl . . , 1 well, nur together. do they continue lung Atstmtemrvt HOFFMAN , 530 Greene Ave. Chess Club f2Jg Economics Club C4413 Completed Course in ISM Years. Polytechnic Institute. You all empl intpossibililies. ottn E. Homvmtzne, 323 Vanderbilt Ave. Giee Cluh i399 America L'l n tierty Lottn Legion. Assistant tn Mr. llnlzmun in Ptint Shep, 12, 3, 49 Business. They do not love who do not slmw their love. E501 EDNA E. HOPKINS, 1.194 East 8th St. Vice-leader nf Arista 13, 45g Prospect Staff 145g M. T. 1'l. S., Modified Nl. 1453 Weekly Staffg Scribes 13, 453 President 1353 Secretary 145g Literary Club 11, 25g Secretary 1253 Musical Arts Society 11, 2, 35 g Vice-Pres. 11, 25 3 Basket llall 13, 45 3 2 M. T. ll. S. 13, 45g Hockey 145g End Ball 1153 Captain 1153 Arts and Crafts 135g Girls' Day 13, 453 Seventh Grade Membership Com. 145g Class Day Com 145. Adelphi. A girl of a tlmusanrl. FRANK HORMANN, 27 Nevins St. ' ' C0-OP Jazz Band. Poly. Music hath its charms. KENNAN Hounwtctt, 116 Jefferson Ave. Debating Society 11, 2, 3, 45g Secretary 125, Vice-President 135g Economics Club 1455 President 8th Gradeg Captain Debating 'l'eam 11, 2, 3, 453 Member lnter-Scholastic Debating Team 13. 45, Cap- lillfl 145, Delegate Brooklyn lntcr-Seltnlastie Debating League 13. 45. President 8111 Grade, Christmas Play, 1920: Club Committee Year Book, 1921, L'Old Bedlowis Mnneyvg Debating Prize. I-Ifarvard. Men may come mul men, may go, but I go on forever. PASQUALE IANNELLI, H1JA'I'SY,,. 627 President Sl. Q43lTHCk 125, .liaiseliall 1353 Cross Country 1453 Economics Club Long Island Medical College. Discretion is the better part of valor. PORTRAIT MlSS1N1l 1511 .,T ?3 .V AJ if if GRACE JACOBSON, 1612 Eastern Parkway. M, A, S, il, 2, 3, 473 Girls' Glee Club f3, 43: Girl'S Day Com- mittceg Decoration Committoeg Riding Club f3l. New York University. If we SIIOILIII fail. Yu'r'rA JACOBSON, 250 Windsor Pl. Annex Literary Clulmg End Ballg Annex lVl. A. S., Red Cross Workg Swimming C4173 Pugeuntg Mandolin Club. Our !'!'l!Ili0l7S arf' ours by lot, our frinnrls by election.. ANTHONY S. JANICKI, l670-72nd St. lnttcr-class 'liuscliull 1333 Chess Clulm fllg Farm Czldct f2l. Farmingdale State Institute of Agriculture. Young mlrn mv- bvMr'r Hltwl to inmfnt IIIIHI. judge, CuAlu.las R. .lM'cox, IQ63-62nd St. Radio Clttli 12. 3lg Debating Society i2Jg Cunurru Club f3l9 lVl-unual Bu-ttalion 13, fill. GLNVIIGII- cllilrlrvn. smnrl quivt they 1111170 :lone .mum harm. I 52 l v.'m'f:vv '1,WY'Ti'f -.,,,,.,t- .c 5 X... .. - . WILLIAM JOSEPH, 4503-16th Ave. Inter-class Baseball C113 Victory Pageant: Farm Cadet 12, 35 Manual Battalion 13, 411: Economics Club fill. University of Pennsylvania. DOIlf,l stir things at rest. ALEXANDER KAPLAN, 3072 E. 2nd St. Camera Clubg Chess Clubg Corporal in Manual Battalion. New York Dontal College. 77111 worst is yn! to come. DAVID KATZ, l.l00 Park Place. Midget Baseball C3lg Spanish Club ffl-lg Economics Club C453 8th Grade Membership Committee: Year Book Advertising Stall. New York University. The sight of you is goorl for sore eyes. Josmfu Kuzow, I I59 St. Johns Place. Track il. 25. 2 M. T. H. Sfsg Band 133g Gridiron Club f2lg Camera Club 135g Spanish Club illlg French Club C333 .Basket- ball f3l, Captain Midget Team, M. T. ll. S.g Basketball ffllg 2nd Team Champs of Borough, Modified Mg Medal in Manual Meet. 1920g Corporal Manual Battalion ffl-1. C. C. N. Y. I playr-al thc ,!llllll'flIl1l1 won. E531 yi l EDWARD GORDON KELLEY, MED , 1266 Bergen St. Played Football for 4 years, 3 M's, 1 M. T. H. S.g Lacrosse 4 yearsg Hockey team, 3 years, 2 M's, 1 M. T. H. S.g Captain Hockey second and third yearsg Executive Commihtee of the G. O., 2 M'sg Poster Club in second and third yearsg President of Poster Club, 2 Mlsg Won two first prizes in Scholastic Contestsg Silver Football: Track 1st, 2nd, 3rd yearsg Pole Vault, 1 M. T. H. S., 3 M's, 3 M. T. ll. Sfsg Chairman Senior Dayg Year Book Staff. Won Pole Vault in City Champs., Cold Medalg Columbia Meet, 4th place. Princeton. lle's not so goorl in o crowll but when you get him alone. .IOIIN E. KELLY, 1574- W. 3rd St. Baseball Cl, 25, Ce-ep Baseball. Brooklyn Polytechnic. I follow my fothcfs footsteps. A. JENNI15 KENNEDY, 104-211.-110th St. D Swimming llig Christmas Play 1193 Knitting Club CU, Girls' ay. Maxwell Training School for Teachers. Teaching others teaches yourself. DONALD KILDY, 378 Parkside Ave. Foolbilu l2,,3, 41, 2 Mis, M. T. H. S., 1 Silver Foothallg Lacrosse lg. 3. 4-J, 3 M's, Captain Champion Team, Swimming, L2, 31, IZ MS, Manager? Track 443, Graduating Relay Princeton Meet, Broke Tieeord, 1 Modified Mg President of C. 0.3 President Of Arista lwtcieg Weekly Stalfg Prospect: Farm Cadetg Manual's Delegate to Lacrosse Conference. Dartmouth. V There is rm doubt but that I lmow my own mimi. 1 54 1 MABEL KUCK, 35 St. Johns Place. End Ball 1155 Basketball 1353 Swimming 1405 Tennis 1453 Manual YM Clubg Girls' Day 13, 411. Teachcr's Training. Thy mo1lcsLy's a camlle to thy merits. CHRISTINE LAMANNA, 229 E. flth St. Musical Arts 115: Spanish Club 1333 French Club 1333 Mem- hership Committee 8th Gracleg Arista. St. Lawrence University. You Cfllhll tell rz book by its cover. HELEN M. LANCAN, 5l3 Sixteenth St. .Bay Ridge Higlngpenmansliip Club 11, 253 Choral Club 125: I-'l'fTill'Y Club 12l: Manual:--M. A. S. 1333 Girls' Day 141. Training School. l?er11tty is truth, truth bcmttyf' ALVIN LAUCKNI-Ju, 136 Celston Ave. Farm Cadet 113, Co-op Baseball 13, 41. Business. You know me, Al! IQ 55 'I i f ,- '.. 2' Z W fi i 1 fl' .2 HW' . H M., .YN K 1 l-1 ii-l..1.i.... l'OR'l'RA1'l' MISSING ,. ,1,l1.1..... . ,strewn-,:'.. , -1-fr f Tif'-Af, .t , 1 'r - ..w.....W4xt ,..qmg,3j.f 1' s -f-'req 5, . f 5 X3 ' 1 t ' fl 1 tr ' pw 'H ,, , . Nt ' 'I TU.-S ' -A Vl ...f V .. I. 1 1 - , ,,.. , ,..,. ..-, ..,.1m.: W, Rx' .Qgij-ttvwlm --.-L..--I-t. mf- - ..wntm:n-uaw..m.:4...n2...ts-.n.w.....waYS-.1 . 1 v ED Lacrosse 13 45' S , , occer 145, M. T. H. S.: Track 1413 Rifle 12, 3, 47, 4 Modified M, M. T. H. S.g Manual Pageantg Drum' Corps, M. T. H. 5.g Year Book. Cooper Union. VVIN,S. LAWRENCE, 1140-40th St. Common sense szwerl more than one ma . t n. ' HAROLD LEHR, 35 Sherman St. Basketball 1313 Midget Baseball 121g Chess Club 1133 Victory Pageant. University of Pennsylvania. Ln! me dream. Rosnutf LEPOW, 1345-56th St. Basketball 1199 Literary Club 113g Victory Pageantg Knitting Club 117. She stuttvrs, Izlushes than gives the right answer. LEVIN, HARRY, 3611 Mermaid Ave. A Chess and Checker Club 12, 313 Cleo Club 12, 313 Printing Club 12, 3, 45: Economics Club 14jg Orchestra 131. Colu h' 7 1 ' m la 11 rc-Mecheall, There is no liner w . . ay to serve the world than through the medical profession. E561 1 ,-f'fTf i W if ii V fi to Rtrru LEVY, 557-5th St. .Red Cross Club, Science Book Roomg H. O. S. C.g Prospect 115: Ruling Clubg Temiisg Hockey 12, 3, 455 Basketball 12, 35: Victory Pageanitg Liberty Loan Aceg Knitting Club 1153 Literary Club 115: Advertising Committceg Course in 316 Years. Adelphi College. She knows much who knows how to hold her tongue. A. ROY LEWIS, 5l7 Macon St. Football 11 81 45-M. T. H. S.: Track 131, Manual Meet 1920- Bronze Meclalg Social Committee 8tl1 Graflc. Columbia. The more the mvrrier. EVA LIPSKY, lil Prospect Park South West. Basketball 12, 353 Hockey 13, 45g Swimming 135g Manual Vic- tory Pageant 125g Tennis 13, 45. 'iffome and trip if as you go. F1xEo1a1ucK C. Lunns, 1.04 Pennsylvania Ave. Football M. Silver Football 13, 45g Lacrosse M. 13, 4455 Track 1153 Membership Committee 8tl1 Gratleg Manual Ficlml Day. Syracuse. Q Hr' never 1Il'l'flfIIIIS--,IR never offends. li 57 il girl ,via It ,YN .N LL, l FRANK LUONGA, 7426-15th Ave. King's English 1233 Dramatic Society 13, 4131 Fortune Hunter Modified M3 Young America, Modified M3 Your Book. University of Pennsylvania. Joys carried mo far change to sorrows. BRUCE A. MAPES, 31,7 Jefferson Ave. Bugle Corps3 Liberty Loan Aceg Hockey 12, 332 Camera Clubg Swimmingg Glee Club3 .lazz l3and3 President Aero Club3 English Book Room3 Social Committee 8th Grade. Lvl! me play Ihr' music of class ami I care not who guts his mrzrlrs. Sovnns MARCUS, 812 Prospect Pl. M. A. S. 11, 23g French Orphan Fund 11, 233 Kntitting ClUlJ'Q Victory Paguantg Iindball 1133 Hockey 11, 2, 3, 433 Basketball 1333 Tennis 14433 Manual HY Cluhg Girls' Day Social Committee 8th Grade. Training School. Dear me. CHARLES B. MARETZO, 19-16th St. Economics Cluh 13, 433 French Club 1433 Debating Cluh 12. 33: M- A- S- 1433 Christmas Play 143' Robin Hood Play 113' Chess Cluh cllg Year Bookg Victory Paigeant 1233 Interclass Basehallg lnterclass Basketball 14133 Track 13, 43, Remenibrrr that all trichs are either hnavish or childish. I 58 l Glee Cluh 12, 3, 43g M. A. S. 1233 Annual Christmlas Play 1333 s DOMENICK LEONARD Mmomno, 668 President St. Baseball 137, Cooper Union. All wise people ought to confer and hold converse with each other. Rlclmnn iVIAns1lAL'l'., 6'D1cK . H-Tennis 42. 3, 441 Captain ffltlg Brooklyn P. S. A. l.. Champion. Slntiliisg Long Island .Iunior Champion, Singles and Donlmlesg 2 Mis, 2 Gold Medalsg Soccer 13, 411 2 mod. lVl'sg Hockey i353 Welflily Stall C447 M. T. I-I. S.g Social Committee 7111 and 8th Grades. Arista. Columbia. What though the 1'acq1tfft be shaclrlaflg the heart is free. ROBEIVI' D. lVlAR'l'IN, Bonn, 260 Lenox Road. Weekly-NI. T. H. S. K4-lg Prospect-Modified M Mig Year B00k .64-lg Cross Country ffl-D3 Swimming'-Mg Cold Medal for Relily Ill Murquuml lntor-Scholastic Meet. t4tg Tennis tfltlg Lacrosse ml! Completed Course in 316 years. Arista. Stevens Teuli. 14 typical Snuthr-rn gvntlcnmn --'mul zz scholar nt that. WII.MA IVIARYMONT, 44506-12th Ave. -Language Book Room t3, 433 Spanish Clulm t3lg Class Day Com- nuttleeg Liberty Loran Aceg Belgian Relief Work. Adelphi. I Sltvfv as good ns she is. l59l . , 'Pm 'J' M 1. I. 'YL N Fr . ' l l 'ia ik 1 I? t .,w mm ' A. MORTON NIATIIEWS, 2106 Beverly Road. Class Day Committee, Year Book. Pratt Institute. Beau. Brumluel. DONALD MCCRIEAIKY, 1077 E. 13th St. Debating Society 123, Inter-year Second Prize Medal C253 Pros pect Staff 12, 3, 415, Editor MJ, M. T. H. S., M., Prospect Ping Nlanutal Weekly, Editor Qfllg Young America. Amherst. A Chip of the old block. KATHERINE R. McGuA'1'n, 356-22nd St. I-I. O. S. C.g Literary Club 1133 Gir1's Day. Business School. True Lo her clan. AARON MEISTEIK, 716 Third Ave. Track ill, Poster Club f2, 3, 413 Economics Club 42, 3, ill, Camera Club fl, 233 Bank K2J. Oxford University-England. Come my best friends, my books, and lead me on. E601 NATHAN lVlEYl5R, 454- E. 2'lst St. Al... Printing Club 1279 Radio Club 13, 41g Science Club 141. Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn. He only is exempt from failures who makes no cforls. MAXVVISLL MEYEIRSOIIN, 404. Third St. :lunior Red Cross Drive 1115 United Wm' Work Drive 1153 Cup- tum, Junior .Debating Team 1333 Track 'l'eain 121: Midget Basket ball 131: Debating Society 13, fldg Economics Club 14113 Chess Club 1404 Science Club 14-Pg Young America 1439 Senior Debut-- mg Team 145. New York College of Dentistry. Justice must and will be done. . HORACE MILLEII, 1735 li. 12th St. Soccer 13, 411g M., M. T. H. S., Capt. 111-lg Football 13, 41, M., M. T. H. S.g Hockey 137, M. 'l'. I-I. S.g Track 123, lVI. T. I-1. S., Gold Medal, Farm Cadetg 7t'l1 Grade 81 81.11 Grade President. Colgate. His life was gcnitleg mul the elements so mixed in him that nature might smnzl up, mul say to all the world: This is a man! CHARLES OLIVER MILNE, 218 Rutland Road. Cornell. Idle folks lack no excuses. I 61 .I . M.,.-,.,,,,u 4 X Q5 5 ,l ' n x IVIAHEL F. MINER, 550 Eleventh St. Emlball 1lJg Hockey 117g M. A. S. 1173 Basketball 1313 Bel gian Relief 143g 7tl1 Grade Social Committeeg 8th Grade Com mittee Girls' Day. Now why is Mabel in a huff? 011, rlear, slte's lost her powder puff. KENNETH lVlITCIIlGLL, 41903-l,lth Ave. Cross Counttry 12Jg Baseball 139g Track 12, 43. Business He's not as simple as he looks. ' T. HAROLD MORGAN, 891. Greene Ave. Rarlio Club 1433 Prospect Agentg Corporal Military Trainiu Prize Story-Prospect 131. Silence is fl sleep that norishes tvisrlom. Do1to'r1erY Moses, 486 Fourth St. Cirls' Day 13lg Basketball 1353 Manual Y Club: Arista. Columbia Secretarial Course. What sweet delight Il quiet life affords! 6 l62l EDWARD C. MUHLHAUSIQN, 274. Monroe St. Manual Pageant, Special War Vllork Accg Rifle 1155 Track fllg Bronze Meilalg Football 12, 445-M. T. ll. S., Soccer C359 Lacrosse f3, 409 Social Committee 8tl1 Grailcg Farm Camp Cadetg Year Book. Brown. Ccnvrally speaking, hc is generally speaking. JOHN T. MULLANE, 5920-4th Ave. Manual Bugle 81 Drum Corps C2, 313 Language Book Room Q4-Jg Record Committee 8tl1 Grade. West Point. What is unsaill is best saifl. PAUL NAc1e1EMsoN, 414.10-12tl1 Ave. Football ill: Track Cl, 2, 3, fl-J, Assistant Manager Indoor Team, Manager Outdoor Term MJ 2 M 'l' H ' a t, .. . . S., Mod. Mg Rifle K2, 3, 41, 2 Mod. M's. Studenit Director Manual Meets 1920, 1921, Pros- pcctg Year Bookg Dramiatics Associationg School Play, M. A. S.: Glee Club, Scientific Society, Camera Clubg Poster Clubg Radio Clubg Math. Clubg Printing Clubg Lieutenant Manual Battalion. Polytechnic. lV0l'IlS., Worflsl WORDS! CHAS. NADLER, 666 Dumont Ave. Economics Club 141. Silence is golrlcn.. l 63 1 Maumee NEHEMIMPI, 160 E. 43rd St. Robin Hood 1113 Debating 111: Cfhess 1113 Basketball 121: Baseball 12, 3, 41, Assisatant Subscription Manager, Advertising Manager, Liberty Loan Ace. Lehigh University-Chemical Engineering. As reliable a man. as one would hope to l71.l?l'l. TSIDORE Nevins, 1454-3rd Ave. Track 12, 3, 415 M. T. H. S., Modified Mg 2 Gold Medals for 2-lst Places-Manual Meet, 1919, 2n'd Place 1Silver Medal1, 300 yards Princeton Meet, 1920, Graduation Relay Broke Record, Manual Meet, Football-42nd Team 1919, M. T. H. S., Economics Club 13, 413 Vice-Chairman of 8'thg Eagle Current Events Contest, 1913- Silver Medal. Cornell. If I make goorl it will be by my own effort. DAVID NEWMARK, 714 E. 9th St. Basketball 13, 41, M, Manager 1413 Track 11, 21, Manual Meet, Soccer 121g Prospect 141, M. T. H. S., Bank Staff 1213 Camera Club 1213 Fanm Cadet 121, Economics Club 141, Advertising Man- ager Year Book, Membership Committee 7t11 Gradeg Chairman Membership Committee Sth Cradeg Treasurer 8th Grade. Columbia University. Ha! Ha! I laugh! l11ILTON C. Onrmacrl. Lacrosse 1319 Traek 11, 2. 3, 41, Four M's, Five M. T. H. S.'s2 Basketball 121, M. T. H. S., Baseball 1313 Soccer, Modified M 141, City Championship 1919, 440 yd. Relay Record 1M1g City Championship 1920, 880 yd, Relay Record-Mg 50-yds. Outdoor Manual Record A. -A. U. Championship, 70 yds. Federal Reserve Games, 19213 38 Medals and 4 Watches. University of Pennsylvania. A tailor-made man. 1641 OLIVE OPPIKOFER, 562-4-7th St. Reception Committee---Girls' Duyg Liberty Loan Aceg Y Clubg Decoration Committee 8th Grade. Gentle mul luzassuming. TEDDY W. P. PANG, 1324 E. 27th St. Boy's Scribes 12lQ Debating Society 125g Chess Sz Checker Club 125g Vice-Louder of 7,lg Leader of 8Jg Editor of Co-np Review 147: Co-op Athletic Committee 141 3 Co-np 'l'cnnis 143 g China Relief Fund 141 g Completed course in ISM, yearsg Arista. New York University. I hope I Il0ll,K ilztrurle. PAULINE PARKER, 227-Myth St. Literary Club 1113 M. A. S. 11, 313 Craft Club 1313 Scribes 14lg Girls' Duy 13, 433 Victory Pageant, 1214 Basketball 13lg Senior Day Committeeg Year Bookg Prospect 11, 45, M. T. H. S.3 Y Clubg Fulliesg Arista. Hunter. We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. RUTH PEARSON, 441-53rd St. -Botany Club 1159 Class Presidcntt 115-Boy Ritlge High Schoolg VICIOIY Pageantg -Belgian War Reliefg Knitting Clubg Liberty Loang Arts 81 Crafts 12, 3, 4Jg Basketball 12, 43 Hockey-M 143g Poster Club 1313 Swimming 1353 Girls' Day 1453 Girls' Fieltl Day 143. Pratt. Gentle words, quiet words are after all the most powerful words. l65l PORTRAIT MISSING .. .li ' J. ERWIN PERINE, 1635 Brooklyn Ave. Economies Club 14133 Frelwll Club 12, 33: Spfmish Club fl. 33 Stamp Club 113g Roosevelt Nature Club 1333 Arista 111-3. Business. A III,0llI.Cl',S pride, a father's joy. Iiouifzwr PIQHLMAN, 99 Chester St. Genius let loose? Mmuoiuu Pmo, 1537 E. 13th St. Hockey 12, 3, fl-3, Captain 11113, 2 M. T. H. S.g Basketball 12, 3, 4-3, Captain 1333 M. T. H. S.g Swimming 13, ll-33 Riding Club 1333 Scribes 1333 Prospect 133g Manual Y Club 13, 4-3, President 14133 Victory Pageantg Year Book: Class Day Committeeg Arista. Columbia T. C. As merry as the day is long. EDWIN T. P11ILLIPs, 396-6th St. Poster Club 1333 Decorations Class Day 143g Year llookg Art Committee 143. Business. llafl sighed at many, tho' he loved but one. l66 l rfwfy ' Y' -fi H 1, I Ji I BERNARD M. PITKIN, 690 Gates Ave. Co-op Baseball. Business. Euclid II. WILLIAM N. PIT'I's, 14-20-74th St. Browne's Business School. The original Blubbcr. MORRIS PLOSCOVETSKY, 11.00 Halsey St. Dehlllihg tl, 2, 3, 409 Freshman SI Sophomore Teams, Economies Clllb C3, 405 Engle Current. Events Contest 13, 4-lg Chief Editor Co-op Reviewg Member Co-op Athletic Committee. New York University Law School. -What are words but empty sounds, that break and scatter in the fur, and make no real impression? PAUL C. PRICE, 254. Vanderbilt Ave. Tfifflk 13, flbg Economics Club tfllg Interclass Baseball CN: TGUHIS 1433 Hoover 81 Chinese Relief Work MJ. Business. . Your goodness must have some edge to it else it is none. rm l'OR'l'RAI'I' MISSING l'O RT RA l'l' MISSING T i RUTII PRICE, ulJKISS,,, 44.1-64th SL. Enflball fllg Basketball 125g Hockey Qflrlg Victory Pageant l3'I M. A. S. f2, 35. Maxwell Training School. Many'.9 the fun we'11e mallc. JACOB REIIOLD, 109 Fourth Ave. Radio Club fl, 2, 3, 4-lg Science Club lflvlg Printing Club 125 Business. There's a place in. this worlzl for every mall. PHILIP RIEICH, 64106-20th Ave. Glee Club lflilg Economics Club lfllg Physics Squad lfll. C. C. N. Y. Some day I will lac rich. Luoumm limo, 14. So. Elliou Place. Track l2lg Lacrosse l3 43' f' ' , , .0-up lennls, Co-op llaseball. Polytechnic lnstiturtc. Make the most of timeg it flies away so fast. l68l WAl,'.l'ER G. REUSCI'-I, 323 Weirheld St. Scientific Sneiety C353 Swimming 1453 Rifle MM Manual Bal talion f2, 3, 403 Economics Clul UU ' ' ' J , .lunror Arista C3l. Lehigh University-Chemical Engineering. l am not what I nm. l'll5,L.liN RITTER, 885 Lafa t A ye le ve. I Literary Club, Annex ,llirrl Club, Annex Nl. A. S., Enclball M'u1u'il Sauk, llerl Cross work ll O S C l , . L , . . , .., bcribes, Belgian Relief, Girls' ay. I am what I am. JOHN ROLLI, 283-6th Ave Economics Club UD . Business. Smrlious and lmolztrusive. MAIIKS J. ROSFN 4215 131 . , ,. - r t1 Ave. i Track fllg Debating Society ll, 253 Camera Club fllg Poster Club l2, 3, 4-lg Sergeant in Manual Battalion 133g Economies Club UU: Orchestra fl, 21. Oxford University-England. Blessings on thee, little man. l69l ii,1..... l 4 RUTII ROSENBLAD, 85 First Place. M. A. S. 115 Glee Club, MY Club, Liberty Loan, Manual Meet, Victory Pageant, St. Gauclen's Medal. Teachers Training. Art for artis sake. SULLY Ross, 625 East Third St. Prospect 12, 3, 453 M. T. H. S., Mod. M, M, Prospect Pin, Assistant Editor 1453 Manual Weekly 1415 M. T. H. S., Blue Book 135 Assistant Edivtor, M. T. H. S.g Year Book 145 Editor, Scribes 12, 35 Secretary, Vice-President, Seventh Grade, Chairman Membership Cornmitteeg Eighth Grade, Publication Committee, Track 12, 35, Serbian Welfare Comm-ittceg Field Day 145, Arista, Cornell. Genius begins great works, labor alone fnishes them. VIILENTINE ROUDEN, VAL , 231 E. 18th St. Football 145g Lacrosse 145: Tennis 145, Assistant Manager, M. T. H. S., Prospect 145, Bank 1415, M. T. H. S., Mod. Mg English Book Room 145, Membership Committee 7th Grade, Chairman, Publicity Committee 8th Grade, French Club 12, 3, 115, Secretary 135, President 1453 Chairman SLud.ent's Aid Committee, French Medalg Spanish Club 145, Economics Club 14155 M. P. S. L. glasslyiee-Leader 14.5, French Orphan Fund 125, Corporal, lVIanual atta Ion. Princeton. Courtesy never broke one's crown. WILLIAM A. ROWAN, 30l. Park Place. Bflfiellilll 12, 35, 2 M, T. H. S.'sg Soccer 135, M. T. H. S., Lacrosse 145, Assistant Mianagerg Prospect 125, Liberty Loan Ace, Boat Ride Com.mittee: Year Book: Class Day. University of Pennsylvania. When in doubt rlo as you please. i70l SADIE A. Rows, 275 Prospect Park West. Belgian Hclicf 1155 Economics Club 14-bg Manual Y Club 1453 M. A. S. 14-5. R. Teachers Training. I um anmzezl metlzinks and lose my way. Donoiitv E. ROYCRAFT, 24-5 Warren St. 'Belgian Wall' Rclicf 123, Econmnics Club 1413, M. A. S. 145, Girls' Day 13, 43, Manual YS Club 1413. Maxwell Training Scluml for Teachers. Words are women, :leeds are men. JEANNETTIQ A. Rututtcv, 'lRuiui1Y',, 4.0 South Elliott Placc. M. A. 5. 1llg llasktrtball 11, 2, 3, 4-l, 2 M. ll. S3 Captain 1449, Nlvanagcx' 1353 Cheer Lcutler 13lg Victory Pagcantg Entlball 117g l.tlet'ary Club 1llg Swinuuiug 1l, 2, 3, fillg Girls' Day: Real Crossg Liberty Loan Ace, Hnckcy 1l, 2, 3. fl-5, M.. M. T. II. S., Manager 13, 41, Captain of Chtunpiouship Team of 1920, P. S. A. L- P1113 Cbziirman Girls' Field Dayg Manual Y Clubg Class Day Committee. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltilnorc, Md. On what has this our R1uumy,' fell that she has grown so great? NELLIE RUPINEN, 826-flfln-cl St. f4Swinuning 121, Victory Pageant 125g Girls' Day 135, Y Club Teachers Training School. Shy little Nellie with her pensive glances Surely will wut ll man without the rzifl of hznevs l71.l ,NT . PORTRAIT MISSING EDYTHE M. RYAN, 211.5 Lincoln Place. Hockey 11, 2, 3, 4-l, Manager 1ll, M, M. T. ll. S-, P- A- L- Ping Basketball 11, 2, 3, 11-J 3 Cheer Leader 13lg Tennis 145 gl Manual HY Club, English Book Room 13, 4lg Girls' Day CUIUITIIUQU 13- Llflg Student Committee, Manual Follicsg Victory Paaeantg Liberty Loan Aceg M. A. S.g Class Day Committee: Year Book. Maxwell Training School for Teachers. Methinlfs the lafly rlncs protest Loo much! Gtcoucla SAPAN, l!1i60-59th St. Debating Team 1llg Freshman Football Teamg Track Team 11, 2, 3, flllg Manager 13, fl-l, 5 Mis, 2 Modified Mis, 3 M. T. H, Sfsg Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, lllg Hockey 11, 29g Soccer 13, lil, Modified M, M. T. lol. S.g Cheer Leader 13, lljg Prospect 1fllg Executive Committee-General Organization 1443 Glce Club 13, fill, Senior Debating Teamg Manager Manual lVleet-il920-l92lg Licut. Manual llatltaliong Manual ,lazz Bandg Athletic Councilg Social Committee-- 8th Grade, Year Book. University oi Pennsylvania-Denitistry. When. I have failvrl I um not afrairl to aclrrtowlorlgff. ELY B. SAUI., l.87 St. Marks Ave. Printing Club 12, 335 llerry Camps 12, 3lg G. O. Sales Bureau 147, M. T. H. S.g Radio Club 13. 4-J. Stevens. Men. arc more prone to pleasure than to virtue. VINCENT SAU1.1No, 623-50th St. Track 12, 3, fll, Captain 13, 41, 3 M's, 2 M. T. H. Sfsg Eastern U. S. 100 yd. Record Holdcrg 100 yds. 220 yds. Record Holder: Poly Prep. Meetg Indoor 81 Outdoor Sprint Championg Manual Meet Committee 1920 and l92lg Corporal Manual Battalion 1403 Liberty Loan Ace 12lg lnterclass Football 1335 lnterclass Baseball 143: Class Leader ffllg Arista. Georgetown University. Excuse My Dust. l72l LAWRENCE SAVARESIB, 201115 E. 111,111 St. Camera Club Vice-Prcsimleut 125g Economics Club l3. 415g Poslcr Club ll, 253 Bunk Cl, 25g Hamlin Club. Julius llopkins Univcrsily, An absrfntcc grazlnnlc. JAMES C. SAYLOR, ic,lIIVllVIIE7,, l09 Clifton Place. ' md V1.5 145 Poslu Club Nl lrospccl, llVl. T. ll. S.5. flVlc . 1 , 1 3 . l2, 3, 445g Clue Club l35g 'l'unnis 145g lluprcscnlulivc to Drawing Compclilion C253 Alexumler Drawing Merlul l25g Prospecl. Art Club Q59 Art lffli'l01'iYcur Bunk ffl-5. Prull luslitule. Smiling Jimnziv. HUBERT SCIILEUNING, Il20 li. 38th Sl. -1- Cllcm. Squufl 12, 3, 4-5, Prosirlcnl 14-5, M. 'l'. ll, lVl'.g Radio N. lm Cllllf f3, 445, Secretary 135, Vice-president ffl-5g Stage Manager, CllI'lSlIl'l'HS Play '20g Nlunuul Follies 145. Mr. Bates Play '21. Arista. I Science cmwrs a nzlzltilmlr' of sins. ELLWOOD lVl. SCIIOFIELD. Cbemislry Squad ffl-5 lVl. T. H. S., Nl.: Senior Arista M53 Cllrlslmas Playg Astronomical Societyg Assistant Stage Manager Mr. Bates' Play '21, Speak of sciencrv and you stand on sacrerl ground. l73l vii 'f l tt V if . 1 I ' J . l- l'O RTRA IT M ISSTNG . M AX Sicnoaea, 101 Hamilton Ave. Math. Club 1353 Math. Team 1353 Economies 1453 Traek 13, 45. Cornell. There are fewer students of mlm, than of geometry. EDWARD SEIGLEY, 41568 Dalrymplo Ave. M. A. S. 11, 2, 3, 45 Prcs.3 Chess Club 1153 Cleo Club 13, 4-53 French Club 12, 3, 453 Economics Club 1453 Astronomical Society 1353 Scientific Society 1253 Chem. Squad 1453 Debating Society 12, 353 Lihenty Loan Volun'teer3 Hoover Fund CUII11111l.l,CCQ China Life Saving Co'mmit1tec3 Nlianual MKECLQ Christmas Play: Arista. Cornell. Wait! 'Tis he that hath a question. ART!-IUR Simvmo, 4214 'lhird Ave. Cross Country 135, M. T. H. S.3 Spanish Club 12, 35, Presi- tlent 1353 French Club 1453 Language llook Room 12, 3, 453 English Play 1353 Cheer Leatler 1253 Camera Club 1253 Economics Club 1453 Glce Club 145, Sec. 81 Treas.3 Class Day Committee. New York University-Medicine. He is all there when the bell rings. BtcA1'a1cE RUT131 Slftlsmnan, 2-S98 Westminster Road. Basketball 11, 2, 353 Manager 11.51 Captain 1353 3 Nl. T. H. S.3 l'IOCkCY 11, 2, 3, 45, Capitfain 135, M. T. H. S., Nl.3 Championship Team '203 Tennis 11, 35, Captain 115, Treasurer 135, Rell Cross Wi15TkQ Liberty Bond Aeeg Belgian Relief Workg l-Ionor Syslcm Comzmittee3 Social Committee 1Ch'airman5--7th Cracle3 Social Com- mittee-8th Cradeg Executive Committee C. O. fall '19, Life may he a grand sweet song to some, but it is written in fllg' t:me to others. i 74 1 FANNIE SHEROTZKY, 78 Douglass St. Spanish Club 1353 French Club 1253 Language Book Room'12, 3, 453 Belgian lleliel' 1253 Heil Cross Service 1253 Girls Day Com- mittee 135g Anvil Arlv. Stall. U. S. Secretarial School. ll7oman.'s at best a C0lltl'll1liCfi0llf still. SAM SIIERWOOD, 9011- Ave. M. Economies Club 13, 453 Basketball 1415, Manager, Nl, 8th Grade Membership C0lllIllltlCCQ Pin Committee, Chairman Year Book, Advertising, New York University. Such is tho short sum of our evils. ARTHUR SIIORWITZ, 7l9 Eastern Parkway. Track 11, 2, 353 Baseball 1353 Hockey 1253 Art Club 12, 35. New York University. A poor excuse is better than none. HARRY SHURE, 911 Dekalb Ave. lnterclass Baseball 125g Spanish Club 1253 Chess Club 1253 War- ranted Corporal, Manual Battalion. Cooper Union. Alas! how much better is your fate than mine. l75l l.'OR'l'RAl'l' MTSSTNG ,i. ESTLIER DOROTHY SIGAL, i'PnExv , 676 Carroll St. Baskctball3 Hockeyg Alplra Beta Latin Club 113, President3 Manual Meet 1232 Victory Carnival 1232 M. A. S. 11, 2, 33, Patriotic Service League 1l.33 Craft Club 11, 2, 33, Secretary 123, Vice-President 1333 Belgian Relief 11, 233 Red Cross Service 11, 232 French Club 133, Secretlaryg Bazaar of 1919 133, Advertising Manager 133, Sales Committee 1333 Art Department Revue 133Q Girls' Glee Club 13, 433 Girls, Day 13, 433 Manual League Service 1333 Girl Scribes 1433 Social Committee of Seventh Grade 1433 Language .Book Room 1433 Class Day Committee 14-33 Mandolin Club 143. Senior Representiative3 Year Book 143, Literary and Business Staffs. Vassarg Pulitzer School of Journalism. Thy name is Wonmn.'.'.1 EIVIIL SINGDAIILSEN, 7025 Shore Road. Track 13, 433 Prospect 1333 Class President 17A2l, 8A2133 lnterclass Footballg lntorclass BascbalI3 Assistant Editor, Ycar Book. Arista. Cornell University. Fonts are all who love, who feel great truths, and tell them. Emo SINGLETON, 960-80th St. Economics Club 1433 Scientific Society 1233 Physics Club 14-32 Tennis 1333 Rifle 1133 Manual Battalion 13, 43. Business. He has hrtrrl work who has nothing to rln. GEORGE SIPKIN, 670 New Jersey Ave. Printing Club 1233 Aerial Scicncc 1l33 Track 'l'eam 12, 33. Brooklyn Polytechnic lnstitute. His thoughts look through his words. l76l ELIZABETII SKINNIQR, HPIE'l'En, 1306 Ocean Ave. Vice-President, Literary Club tftnnexlg Basketball fl, 2, 3, ffl: Victory Pagcantg Girls, Day Committeeg HY Clubg Decoration Committceg Year Bookg Tennis f3J. Columbia. A fair exterior is fl silent l'!?COIlIflll.CIlllllli0l1. BERTRAM SKU're11, 393 Lewis Ave. Entered Manual Sept. 19199 Captain, C-hanlp. lnterclass ,Baseball CSM Soccer 131g Auditorium Plays 135g Manual Play fflrlg Class Day Comm. 143. Harvard. Un.thinlcing, irlle, wild and young He rlancfzl and lzzughczl and talker! and sung. lioulinr L. SMITH, ulionw, 179 Midwood St. V' Prospect Stall Cl, 23g Student Committee of thc Manual Leagueg Class Leader 1353 Class President tl., 2, 33g Lacrosseg Tennisg Clnurman of Social Committee Sth Gradcg M. P. S. L.g Year Bookg Arista. Columbia. Smiths, llllfflf are Llmusruuls of them but he is one in a llzousaml. Cmnvs Stwmsns, 311-6th Ave. lilndball tllg M. A. S. Cllg llook Room C2, 3, 4-lg Spanish Club C335 Girls' Dayg Liberty Loan Committee: Debating Society l3lg Knitting Club tllg Swimming 133: Senior Day Committee. These Lrifles will lem! to serious mischief. 1'OR'l'RAlT MISSING 1 mit x l+'tmNcEs S0tczANo, HFRANKIEH, 228 Garneld Place. Basketball il, 2, 3, 4-lg Mumtger Q2lg llnekey l2lg Victory Pageant C2lg President Patriotic Service League fllg Manual Y Club C4-lg Girls' Day 14-lg Knitting Club lllg Committee for Girls' Fielml Day lfltlg Arista. Pratt. Every little bit counts. MOI,LY Sozzt, 82l Ave. lVl. Manual Arts Society lfllg Economics Club 143. She must mingle with the world that zlesircs to be useful. ADAM SPITZNAGEL, 462-56th St. Co-op Banrl 1359 Co-op Baseball f4lg Cn-up jazz Bunfl till. Business. Hard to choose a career! VIRGINIA STAIB, 112 So. Portland Ave. Orchestra fl, 29. Columbia. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. 'tl l78l 1 xxx Q. SIDNEY STARK, 618 Fifth Ave. Chess Club 12, 375 New York University. Printing Club 13, 41. Here or nowlzere is Amerirfa. M1 Track 12 41 13151 ll , - g t em 1213 Economics Club 14413 Camera 12,--35 Prospect 81 Weekly Agent 13, 1105 Sergeant in Manual Battalion Year Book. CHAEL S'rA'r'rMAN, 284.-llth St. Cornell. Force is no argument. ALFRED STOKIEN, 507-10th St. C0-op Baseball, Staff of Co-op Review. Cooper Union. Ezlisorfs rival. M 4 , P GY , 151 St. Marks Ave. Literary Club 1115 Knitting Club 11, 235 Victory Pageantg M. 12- Sl- 12, 313 Arts 81 Crafts Club 13, 415 Swimming 135g Scribes 15, 47: 1Vlanual GY Club 14-lg Girls' Day 13, 4113 Prospect 140g Hvvkey 1405 Year Book 140' Cl ' ' , ass Day COIIIIIIIUCC 143. 'leachers Training. AneAn12'rS'rUMM13n NPLG ', 1 An hour in the morning is worth two in the afternoon. 1791 0 MISSING PORTRAIT ,l.ll.....--- . LOUIS R. STUTZ, 433 ,lamaica Ave. Asst, Manager Football 145, M. T. H. S.g Manager of Lacrosse 140, Mg Membership Committee Sth Grade. Stevens. The 7'0!Il'ilI,L! roflrl. lVlARGARET TAKEBE, uMARGIE , 6306-18th Ave. Entered 1919 from Cowancla High School. Baskethiall fl, 25g Poster Club 1313 Arts and Crafts Club, President 13lg Scribes 13 403 Prize 135, Secretary 133, President, Fall '20, Spring 521g Girls Day 13, 413 Serbian Relief Committee 14-Jg Secretary of 7th Gracleg Manual HY Clubg Class Day Comimitteeg Assistant Editor of Year Bookg Prospect 140g Arista. Hunter. 1 v If you would continue in. your art, art, art You must keep the boys from your heart, ,1.I'lIl'l, heart, FARRAR T11,N1zY, 196 Winthrop St. Baseball 12, 31-2 M's. University of Pennsylvania. It is fl lucky cat that escapes skinning. HELEN M. TINTI, 184- Seeley St. Enclball Annexg Swimming 13, 409 Tennis 143g Girls' Day 145. Teacher's Training School. Good humor and a habit of being pleased. l80l DOROTHY TRAVIS, HDOTU, fl-03 Third St. Pres. of Patriotic Service League 125g Belgian Relief Work 133g Rell Cross Work 135: Spanish Club 135, Arisla. U. S. Seerelarial School. lienuly uml brains zrolnbilnvl, . . PAUL E. '.l'uLLAn, 'il,lC'1',,, fl-98 Second St. ll 0lCllCNlll 123- flee Club 13 433 Nl. A. S. 13, 455 Ban1l1 3 ' .J '1 , 1 , Football 13lg llaseball 13lg Basketball 14-lg .lnnior Debating 133g Clleln. Sqnafl 14435 Class llay 1l0lIlllllllCOQ Year llookg 1fln'islxnas Play '20. Albion. He may be u MlNIS'l'lfR'S son. IIIIT-nf4ff? LOUIS VVACKIC, 330 Seabreeze Ave. Debating 1llg Play 11lg Football 1133 Baseball 1133 Liberty Loan Aceg llank 14-lg Poster Club 1453 Economics Club 14-J. New York Dental. E1Jl'l' willing to In-lp, 'GW lJYl, 888 Putn-un Ave. LUCIAN A. WAlJlJEI.l., AD , . llloekey 11, 27, Football 13, 45-M. T. ll. S., M, Baskelba 13, 4-l M. liaerossc 13, 41 M., lVlembersllip Connnillec-, 8th Craflv. Amherst. You oughta sae my girl. l8l l l !:'fffH?i w.....,....,. ,. ,...-...,, ..,.,,. h.,.. N. ...,,.,........,.,- .. -r-,,,..v-n-f--- qw-lag! 1,5 W ,km M., .,.g,.r,:,...,,2.,,, - !Z,,, rf!! a X -..,'v,.y,Z-BW ,,.....W --., We--3 'v , 4' tv'j'E5 M5 ,jf 'r f Q r M 'N 2' ff' ...MWA tllileg.-iffi' Q .4 X L., N '.-1.'3,j,-ly il: 1 . .,,.-1-M .J-15. -1 ,.1,.f' 'J M,,..v1 M' k 7 .W .gg , . ,, ,..,.,.. -1---it !.M,ff - av... .' .. ij? gn' ?....' ..L..-Wm -an-r'.' M-m.f..me.,.f-fm-mfr-ar-ner.,M....-,..,.,..ff.i..-.u.- J 5fl',.ifi.fa.Q 'I' S-..,:'r- if GLADYS WALTEIIS, 449 Sixth Ave. Secretary of Spanish Club 115. Business School. Stzuly serves as rz delight for ornament and for ability. PHILIP WEINSTEIN, 6923-3rd Ave. Q Camera Club 135g Prospect Agent l35g Science Club C459 Bank 45. New York University. ' The man in time making. HENRY E. WELLS, Jn., 2521 Clarendon Rd. Soccer 125-Mod. M.g Baseball C25-Manager C45-M. T. H. S.g M.g Athletic Corresponclent-Brooklyn Daily Eaglcg Weekly 4455 Membership Comm. 8th Grade. University of Penn. As usual, deep! HERMAN A. WERBER, 320-5lst St. Football K3, 453 2 M. T. H. S.'sg Track l2, 3, 455 Silver Medal in Manual Meetg Baseball 125g 'Economics Club 1453 Stamp Club i351 Publicity Committee Sth Grade. Columbia. Philaflelphia holds some attraction for me l82l BERTHA A. WI-IIT1'AKER, 635-53rd St. Literary Club 1153 Roosevelt Natture Club, President 135 Arts Sz Crafts Club 13, 45: Girls' Scribes 1353 M. A. S 3 Girls' Glee Club 13, 45g Girls' Day '13, 453 Manual 'Y Club 145 Prospect 1453 Year Book 1453 Class Day Committee 145 Arista Library Training. She awoke and found herself famous. Svm WIJK, Boas, 38-2nd Pl. At Mineola 1-ligli School-Basketball 11, 253 Liberty Loan Speaker 11, 25, At M. T, H. S.-Nlunual Yu Club 13, 453 Year Book Prospect 145. Arista. Business. Too good to bc true. Dorto'r1e1Y ELIZABET11 WILSON, DOT, 817 Sterlm-f Pl Emlball 1153 Knitting Club3 Belgian Rcliefg Girls Day Basket 11811 12, 453 Poster Club 1453 Hockey 1253 Arts 81 Crafts 13 45 Vice-President, Presirlentg Arista. Pratt. I cannot check my girlllsh blush. SADY1-3 WOLFF, 1525-52nd St. Literary Club, Annex3 M. A. S. 11, Baskffllillll 1153 Girls' Day Committee. A lamb in Wolff's', clothing. 25 II 0.SC 1125 83 . , 1 9 uv ,lOllN BECK:-:L, 11442 Grant Ave. lfconornics Club ffl-l. Business. Clzilrlren slmulrl be .sean but not heard. MEYER BEAR PINSKER, 1218 Surf Ave. Nl. T. H. S. Drum Corpg Camera Club 1153 Poster Club ill: Arts 81 Crafts Club illg Senior Day Comrnitteeg Corporal's War- rant, Sergeant? Warrant, 2nrl Lieut. Coxnmissiong lst l.ieut. Com- missiong Captain's Commisswiong Battalion Adjuftantg Regimental Qdjutantg Commanding Manual Battalion or 8th Regimentg Nl.. A. . ill. I must be fl very frzscinating young man. MARY DODGE WHITE, Polly,', 11.08-8th Ave. Scribes Q4-lg HY Clubg Young America Q4-lg Mr. Bates' play 14-lg Class Day Committecg Arista. Wellesley. My smile is worllz. Il million. MILDRED ZILVER fliccorrl Mlsslngl E841 J.C.5. Ii ICS HJ C nw ' . '- PW 313, gr? yfigffsfi an i :kk x ' . 4 l1uLmXx . wg r E I N . Eearers nf the ROBERT BEATTIE, Footballg Track f2J. HORACE NJILLER, Football. EDWIN CIIALLENGER, Football. WILMOT FANNINC, Football. EDWARD KELLEY, Footballg Lacrosse. VINCENT SAULINO, Track. . HOWARD KERR, Cross-Countryg Track. FRED LUIIRS, Football. GEORGE PEASE, Football. LUCIEN WAlJDl5l.L, F ootballg Basketball. WALTER MISNGEII, Football fMilllRgC1'J. ULRIC CALVOSA, Soccerg Lacrosse. ROBERT IVIARTII, Baseball. KENCI-IIN COGIIILL, Football: Baseball. ANDREW TIMMERMAN, Basketball. OMAR LATIMER, Lacrosse. GEORGE TITUS, Tennisg Lacrosse. HOWARD HEINZES Soccerg Lacrosse. ALFRED MANHEIM, Basketball, Baseball, CIIARLES BALSAM, Football. HARRY HARGROVE, Lacrosse. DONALD KILBY, Footballg Lacrosse. ROBERT COULD, Football. JOIIN SULL'vAN. Basketball. RICHARD IVIARSIIALL. Tennis. HARRY Sl'll'IGLl'IR. Baseball. FRANK TJLNEY, Baseball. WILLIAM STEPIIENS, Football. WILLIAM ROBINSON, Basketball. TIIEODORE CLARKE. Lacrosse. FIIILID RIVLIN. Basketball. ROBERT WALLACE, Football. ISIDORE LIPSIIITZ, Basketball. HAROLD KAPLAN, Baseball. ALANSDALE CIIRISTIE. Lacrosse. WIl.P'0IlD EVANS, Football. TIIOMAS DRYSDALE, Football. CIIARLES LAUER. Footballg Lacrosse. JOSEPII NONY, Football. WALTER LUDLUM. Tennis. CYRIL SASSEEN, Tennis. f89'l MODIFIED MM. ARTIIUR KELLEY, Soccer. ROBERT MARTIN, Swimming. WILMOT FANNING, Swimming. HARRY HARGROVE, Swimming, Track Soccer. JOSEPH BURKE. Cross-Country. GEORGE HALL, Rifle. JACK ARNOLD, Swimming. ALBERT CROWNFIELD, Skating. .JAMES BREWER. Soccer. JOIIN CAMPBELL, Soccer. LINDSAY ERICSSON. Soccer. EDWARD PAKENIIAM. Swimming. SIDNEY OIIRBACII, Track. ALEXANDER GARDNER. Soccer. ISIDORE NEVINS, Track. DONALD KILBY, Track. .JESSE LEVY, Rifle. .JOHN COUNSELLOR. Track. WARREN QUATTLANDER, Swimming. RICHARD PRIDIIAM. Soccer. HERBERT BELIN. Swimming. GEORGE SAPAN, Soccer. ' CLARENCE OLSEN. Cross-Country. KENNETH WEIEKS. Cross-Country. HENRY LEACII, Swimming. EDWIN LAWRENCE. Rifle. RICI-IARD lVIARSIIAI.L, Soccer. GEORGE GERRE. Soccer. ALBERT CAVILIER, Rifle. CIIARLES WALTERS, Swimming. ROMULO MAIISANS. Swimming. CIIARLES JOIINSON, Rifle. JEROME STAGGENBORG. Cross-Country. WlI.f.lAM HUFFMIRE, Rifle. GEORGE DAVENPORT, Swimming. ANDREW KENDRICK. Cross-Country. JAMES ROURKE, Rifie. NATHAN RUBIN, Track. JOIIN ALLWORK, Swimming. RANDAI.L GILMORE, Swimming. Rifle. THE FOOTBALL TEAM THAT DEFEATED ERASMKS jfnnthall , Captain . . ......... . . . . . . .ROBERT Bamrrrs Manager . . ...... . . ........ WALTER MENGER Coach ....... WILLIAM CONLEY N the season of 1920, Manual was represented on the gridiron by a great team, a team of championship calibre, even though the coveted title was won by another high school. The team was a fast, aggressive and very versatile aggrega- tion, well-grounded in all the departments of the game. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr. William Conley, who coached this great football machine. Some of our alumni also gave invaluable aid in developing the team. When the call for candidates was issued early in the term, a large squad reported for practice and Coach Conly drilled the athletes intensively for some weeks. Then, on October 12, came that Commercial game, the game which cost us the championship, for we were defeated, 12 to 0. This game was our first real scrimmage and our inexperience cost us a victory. But we saw our weak points and they were quickly remedied. Hurt by the sting of defeat, we journeyed to Garden City, and on the following Saturday defeated the St. Paul School eleven by a score of 12 to 0. The' next week we met the champion Flushing team and trounced them by a score of 16 to 0. t'Horse Miller's and Waddellis work in this game command special praise. Then came the ever-memorable afternoon of November 2, when we decisively defeated our rivals from Erasmus by the score of 13 to 0. Captain Beattie, who had been playing a remarkable game earlier in the season, was the individual star of the game, scoring twelve of lVIanual's thirteen points. Ed. Kelley added the other point by kicking the goal from the first touchdown. Big Bob Beattie plunged, kicked and ran as he never did before in leading his team to victory. Pease, our quarterback, and Miller at end, both played a sterling game. Spurred on by our great victory over Erasmus we went out and four days later defeated St. John's, score 21 to 6. On November 13 we played the strong Poly team and the game resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. The following Saturday we engaged New Utrecht in combat, and added another victory to our long string. We defeated the Bath Beach team by a score of 20 to 0. We closed the season in a blaze of glory by defeating Boys' High by the score of 14' E all This wound up one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Blue and o c . Fourof lVIanual's men were picked for the all-city team. They are: Captain Beattie, Horse Miller, Bill Fanning and Ted Studwell. George Pease was elected captain of the 1921 Season. The team was composed of: Nony, left end, Kelley, left tackle, Studwell, left guardg Stephens, center, Fanning, right guard, Hart, right tackleg Miller, right end, Feaie, quarterback, Waddell, left halfbackg Kilby, right halfbackg Beattie, full- Jac . G lSubstitute: Coghill, Warren, Drysdale, Lauer, Evans, Challenger, Luhrs, Balsam ou d. I9l'l U AL: TH! THE 1921 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball e Captain . . . . ...... . .... AL1fR14:n NlANNl'IElM Manager . . . . .... . . .HENRY W1s1.1.s Coach ..... ..... ......... ........... Da. VINCENT ALDRIDGI5 ORMER Manual alumni will recall past Blue and Gold baseball days when they read that Dr. Aldridge, after an absence of two years in service with the Y in France, is at his old stamping grounds and director of Manual's destinies in the great American game. Dr. Aldridge, in starting his sixteenth season as Manual's coach, had just live veteran regulars to build this year's team on, but when activities started there was a healthy squad of at least hfteen. Wherever the team stands at the end of the season it will have benehted by the Doc's thorough schooling in both the fundamentals and line points of baseball. The call to press leaves seven games yet to be played and the team voting for a new captain. In the beginning the roster listed six pitchers, Marth, Parker, Fitzgerald, Brewer, Koehler and Cruikshank. After trying them all out in the practice games, Dr. Aldridge found Bob Marth and George Parker most promising on the mound and at bat, retaining the others for relief work. Then marks began to take effect, particularly upon our pitchers. Had it not happened that Micky Fusco was successful in changing from roaming centerlield to pitching, Brewer and Fitz, the team's two Arista twirlers, would have had to shoulder the slabwork for the last third of the season. But when Fusco showed the goods in both the New Utrecht and Bushwick games, Doc's pitching worries were lessened. Errors proved most deadly in the defeats Manual met. The hrst Erasmus game and Bushwickis win were examples where Manual led by several, runs until a costly misplay paved the way for our opponent's victory. While the 11 to 2 and 344 to 2 trimmings handed to Newtown and Adelphi look big from the scores, Manual's hrst triumph over the dangerous New Utrecht team by 7 to 2 was the most interesting and best earned. Fusco and Marth only allowed four safe hits, one walk and struck out twelve in seven innings. One of the oddities of the season was the team's three captains. Ken Coghill was acting- Captain for the first part of the season ,until Bob Marth was elected and then Stretch Mannheim was chosen for the latter part of the season. Kaplan had the hard luck to sprain his ankle after the Boys' High game and was kept out the rest of the season. Those who to date hit upwards of .300 are Capt. Mannheim, who leads with .3454 Nicolello, .318 in six games, Byrne, .333 in eight games, Smith, .333 in one game, and Fusco, .302 in thirteen games. Coghill and Marth follow closely with .298 and .267, Fusco and Spiegler scored fifteen and ten runs, respectively. Neither Brewer, Timmerman nor Smith have made an error. Dono drew the most free starts with nine bases on balls and Fitzgerald and Butt hit the apple safely for .222 and .220 averages. Those who joined the team after the photographing was done are Timmerman, Byrne, Smith, Herman and Nicolello. l93l THE 1920-21 BASKETBALL TEAM Terra-rar --m.::L . P-1 , if ',.- , t lx. .A-ml. v - X Captain ..... ...... A NDREW T1MM151uv1AN Managers . . . . . . NEWMARK AND SHERWOOD Coach . . . . . . . . . ..... ...... . . . ..... Mn. JOSEPH T. HARRIGAN OACHED in a most proficient manner by Mr. Joseph T. Harrigan, Manual's 1920-21 basketball team went through a long, hard schedule with great success. Up to last season Manual had not been represented on the court for years and though a brave attempt was made to resurrect the game it remained for Coach Harri- gan lo put it across this season. Encouraged by Dr. Snyder, who took considerable interest in the game as a promising and popular sport for Manual, Mr. Harrigan mustered his candidates together. The team launched out with a flying start, easily winning their first game over Bryant by a score of 32-8. lt wasn't long before they were making a strong impres- sion upon thc City's High School quintets. Manual won 18 contests of the 23-game campaign mapped out by Managers Newmark and Sherwood, winning some, very easily and others only after the hardest kind of a tussel. Manual more than doubled her opponents' scoring with a total of 636 goals to 313 for her adversaries. .ln the P. S. A. L. series Coach Harriganis goal shooters finished runners-up to Commercial for the championship of Brooklyn. This title race was a long-to-be remembered struggle, as a triple tie developed between Manual, Bushwick and Com- mercial, which was only decided after three strenuous games were played with the two latter schools' star aggregations. The Blue and Gold triumphed once over Bush- wick, 22-15, but lost two close battles to Commercial, 21-22 and 18-21. Another rough spot the team encountered, in fact, the hardest contested game among the Boro's scholastic quintcts, was their second meeting with St. ,lohn's Prep. Both teams played desperately and at the end of three successive periods the scoring was tie. Finally when a second extra five-minute period was staged Manual dropped behind in scoring and lost 31-26. One of the team's best acts was winning all three games played with Erasmus, by differences of 33-2, and 31-6. As spoils for the second triumph Capt. Timmerman and his cohorts received a silver cup from Captain Byron of the 14-th Regiment, which they presented to the school. The large squad who played on the second team raised Manual's court reputation to even greater heights in their respective class. These lads won 10 out of 12 games, never playing the same opponent twice, and captured the P. S. A. L. title of Brooklyn for second teams. Their closing game, in which they handed the strong. Poly Prep scrubs the only setback of the season, showed our Blue and Gold youngsters at their best' in the fastest game they had to play. J. Katzoff, A. Tarantino, L. Crummond, S. Yampowlsky and S. Millstone were the winning lineup for this fray. The other understudies who played on the team were B. Johnson, P, Tullar, J. Balsam, L. Stark, L. Harris, Osgoodly, H. Fisher and E. Packenham. Three of Coach Harrigan's court protegcs were picked at the end of the season as all-scholastic material. They were: Capt. Andy Timmerman, who was the team's chief scorer with 150 pts., Stretch,' Mannheim, our towering 88-pt. scoring pivot man. and ,Phil Rivlin, the team's casey guard. who shot 64- pts. ,lack Sullivan and Bill Robinson. forward and guard. were regulars of equal ability, with our chosen trio. Lucian. Waddell and Lipshitz. who shared the play with Sully and Robby, who were capable alternates. t951 THE SOCCER TEAM ijj '1,f? v 1 I t Z' .suv-0.-. U ...l -.t..-. burner Captain. . . . .... . . .ULRIC CALVOSA Maitagern................. .......... .....J0HN CAMPBELL HE 1920 season opened at a very early date. After a call for candidates had been issued and with the aid of the few remaining veterans, a team was organized. We lost our first games due to the fact that the team had not had sufficient time in which to practice. The team displayed a great fighting spirit and although it did not win a majority of its games it put up a very creditable showing. The material which turned out was as good as could be desired, but the team lacked the knowledge of the fundamentals of the game. Manual was handicapped by the fact that it had no coach, something which in a sport like soccer's indispensable. The writer takes this opportunity to point out the fact that unless a coach is procured for the coming season the team will again be fighting against odds. But, whatever the team may have lacked in the sport's fundamentals, it surely was not failing in gameness and fight. This quality was displayed in the Boys', Poly and Townsend Harris games which we won. Toward the end of the season the team struck its stride and nothing could with- stand our fierce attacks. On December 4, we played the most important game of the schedule, against Boys, High. It was the most thrilling game of tl1e season. The score stood l,-1 and as the contest neared the end Parker, at inside left, kicked a perfect goal from about twenty yards out, winning the game for Manual. The team's defense was exceptionally strong, Hargrove, Heinze and Kelley play- ing a ffood h. rd WZIIHC. Ca tain Calvosa at center forward a 'food dribbler, played D Z5 9 'I 5 P 9 9 5 a consistent game, as did Gerre and Parker. THE TEAM. Pridham ..... Goal Marshall . . O. li. Kelley . . .... Pt. F. B. Campbell . . . . . . .l. R. Heinze .. . . .L. F. B. Calvosa . . C. lf. Hargrove .... B. H. B. Parker . . . .l. L. Ericsson . . .L. H. B. Cerre . . 0. L. Brewer .................... L. H. B. il libs: Sapan, Gardner, Plumridge, Rivlin. , ..-4-.L-.. 1 ., - fwfrfffffzffffnnf, , ,, .1,11fffnfauffffllmllmknaawlvlfwkdvlv 971 THE CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE TEAM i ilanrnsse UR lacrosse team appears to be in a fair way to make this their Hfth consecu- tive championship season. The old Indian game is usually lVlanual's most b successful sport and judging from the start they have made, this year should e no exception. in The team has been victorious in all 3 P. S. A. L. games played so far. The irst victory was over Boys, High by a 6 to 1 score. Erasmus gave us a tough battle and Ted Clarke's lone goal proved the only Kfpe of the game. Commercial was the next victim, Waddell shooting two goals for anual while Commercial was held scoreless. It was thought at the beginning of the season that Cap't '4Don', Kilby would have a hard task building up a winning aggregation with only six veterans of last year's team. The vets,' were Kilby, Ed. Kelley, Hargrove, Calvosa and Tedl' Clarke. Howie,' Heinze and Charlie Lauer, points, were ineligible. But the job was not too big for Kilby as the squad contained thirteen of the most promising pew men that ever turned out for any sport. They are: Bill Stephens, Fred Luhrs, 'B1ll Fanning, Norman Halvorsen, Albert Crownfield, Lucian Waddell, Ed. Pack- Wiliam, Ken Hutcheson, Lew,' Smith, Cyril Sasseen, Nelson Craven, Lawrence and Crawford Eadie. All of these fellows have won positions on the team and most of them have participated in the games already played. ifle Captain .. ....... .... A LBERT CROWNFIELD Manager .. ...FRANCIS Scnomn. Coach .... ................................... M R. lVlULL13R ANUAL'S rifle teams of the past two terms, while not attaining championship- calibre, were not without their laurels and frequently popped up in the front rank. Captained by Horace Lubin and managed by Crawford Eadie, who were both crack shots on the team, last term's Nimrods made a strong bid for premier honors in their several matches. In the Fall season's first important shoot held on the large outdoor range at Tenafiy, N. J., Manual placed tenth in a Held of twenty teams. Horace Lubin, Albert Crownlield, Edmund Donovan, Edward Lawrence, Eadie, Francis Shobel and Johnson fired the shots. In addition Capt. Lubin staged a little gun-pl.ay on his own hook and won a medal for third place in the individual match. Following this, at the P. S. A. L. indoor range, a team of Lubin, Eadie and Crown- Held took third place in the Du Pont Match. As a grand finale for the season Capt. Lubin, Donovan, Lawrence and Crownheld punctured the targets for first honors and a cup in the Peters Trophy match. Throughout the year lVIanual's best shots were Horace Lubin, Edward Lawrence, albert Crownheld, Albert Cavalier, Crawford Eadie, Francis Schobel and Ed Onuvan, l99l ' THE RIFLE TEAM btnimming l,.'1'l'lOUC1'1 our 1920-21 rwinnning team flftl no! C.1l'l'y o11' the city champion- ship as in 1919, they llnished in fourth place hesides furnishing two of the seasonis record-hreakers. 1'crhaps the fore'nost star of the season was u1'1erh,' lielin, the undcleatefl 13. S. A. L. 100-yard champion. ln the dual meet against Stuyvesant, llclin won the ucentury swim in the reniarkahle time of 0:59 1-5 seconds. 'lhe old P. S. A. L. mark was 1:02 1-5 made hy the famous Wfeclii Cann in 1915. Wlicll Capt. ,lack Arnold made his first appearance of the season in the meet with Flushing he certainly made an auspicious dchut hy smashing the record for the 50-yard swim which he estahlished in 1919. V Belin and Arnold also swam on the 2011-yard relay team with Gilmore and lV1artin or Allwork and Farming as partners and were the main reasons for 1Vlanua1i:: seven victories in eight mects in this event. Hut lielin and Arnold were not the only stat-rs en the team. Some of the lesser lights were Romeo 1V1arsans, who uncorked a plunge ol' 61 feet in the Wlarquanfl 1nterscholastics. 13:-h lV1a:rtin, who perlor ned in the lifty,,, was always there push- 192 1-lllf winner to the liznit. llendal Giltnore nrver had much chance to shine as he swam the 100 with lielin, hut he invariahly linishrd as runner-up and should he one ol' the stars next year. l Hlfdn Pakvnhann, who took care of the lan-Lzy dive with some success should 'ml3r0V0 hy next year and he ahle to hold his own with the hest. Little lsloracc Davenport took care of the 4'220,', the hardest race on the pro- igragn, and although he dic1n't hreak any records he was always well up with the eaters. I 101 1 E1920-21 TRACK TE ., kr-AU Zllirark Captain . . . . . .VINCENT SAULINO Manager .....GEonc1a SAPAN Coach, . ..... . .......... . ................. . . . .BAILEY B. FOSTER ANUAL again showed its prowess in track and held. With a nucleus of vet- erans from last season and the addition of other new candidates, the team displayed great strength. Although handicapped by the absence of Saulino, in the senior sprints, who was forced to discontinue his running because of an injury, Manual easily proved herself to be the best team in the city. A great deal of credit is due Big Bobn Beattie, the greatest all-arouncl athlete in the city, for his consistent point scoring. His work shone with great brilliancy and his 711' points accounted for a majority of the season's points. ln the Indoor Championship meet, although it was won by a Manhattan school, we placed in front of the other Brooklyn schools. At the National Interscholastic Meet, Beattie and Kerr again put Manual's colors in the lead. In the Princeton Meet, although we did not win, we scored the greatest number of points of any Brooklyn school. Beattie wo11 the shot-put and his splendid running won the graduating class relay. He ran anchor in this race, and together with Hargrove, Kilby and Nevins broke the record. Kerr won the mile run in splendid form. Then came the City Outdoor Championships, held at Lewisohn Stadium. By winning the meet, Manual regained the 'glee Triomphe Trophy, symbolical of the Metropolitan Outdoor Championship. The shining light of the meet was again 'gBob Beattie, who accounted for 12 of the leam's 36 points. ln this meet, Beattie broke the Manual shot-put record and tied the city discus record and also placed third in the 220 yards low hurdles. By winning the pole vault, Ed Kelley also tied the record. Our 1114.0 yards relay won first place. Carlier, a freshman, added five more points by winning the 220 yard junior sprint. The last meet of the season was the Poly Meet, held at Dyker Heights. Although Manual did not win the meet we made a very creditable showing. Again Beattie starred, shining above all the other entries in the meet. He broke the records in both the shot-put and the 120 yard high hurdle race. Ladge won second place in the 880 yard run and Kerr won a second in the mile run. . On the whole the team was highly successful and praise is due the members of the squad and Coach Foster for their good work. tiosi THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Huward Kerr-Captain Clare-uve 015811--Bldlldgtf TIIE 1921 TENNIS TEAM ennis .........DR1sw CATLIN Captain .... Non1v1AN HALVORSEN Manager .......... . ........ ... LD MAN JINX is still on the trail of our tennis team. Last year the team cj lost the city championship to George Vlfashington High School hy one point. The greatest mishap this season has been the loss of the services of Captain ullickw lVlarsliall. Dick was taken ill 'ust as he was about lo orfranize a U ' ' ' 1 t ' ate team for this season and as a result of his illness he will be unable to pal ILIP in any of the matches on the schedule. Drew Catlin, another veteran, has been elected to fill lVlarshall's place as cap- tain and seems to have all the qualities necessary for a good leader. Although a squad of more than 30 reported for practice at the beginning of the season, Catlin and Sasseen were lhe only veterans of last year's team. Of the new candidates, Lack, Uhmcke, lVluller, Nlillstcne, Weiss, Balsam and lfranks seem to he the most promising and three of them will soon be picked as Hrst string players. ' Manager Halvorson has arranged a hard schedule besides the regular P. S. A. L. schedule. Games have hcen hooked with Fordham Prep, Brooklyn Prep, N. Y. U. . . , ' C. Freshmen, N. Y. 'lextile School and St. Paul s of Garden ity. ll05l st ls.: . .. f.. QBur Jfielh ap HE annual novice meet was held at the P. S. A. L. field on Saturday, May 6. All of the members of the track team were barred from the meet, the only entrants being those boys who had never been entered by the school in an inter-scholastic meet. The purpose of the meet was 'to discover new material in the lower grades so that Coach Foster can build up winning track and field teams for future meets. Of the 600 odd entries there were found a number of promising athletes who should advance rapidly when Mr. Foster takes them under his wing. Ryder and Higgins, the lads that won the 100-yard Junior and Midget, re- spectively, showed plenty of speed and should develop into consistent point scorers. Frank Gunther was forced to step lively to take the Senior 6100 from Bill Fanning and Chester Pridham. Phil Rivolin ran a good race in the mile run. He let D'Alessio set the pace for the greater part of the distance and uncorking a burst of speed at just the right time broke the tape with a comfortable lead. Les Thorn was one of the real finds of the meet. Thorn's performance in the half-mile entitled him to a place on the track team. He will give 'the city's best half-milers a tough battle whenever he comes to the starting line with them. Although Romeo Marsans, the husky star of the swimming team, was favored to win the 12-lb. shot-put, Andy Jachens beat the fat boyis best put by 1 ft. 2 1-2 in. Another favorite who had to be satisfied with second place was Horse Miller. Horse was expected to win the high jump easily but Andrews' jump of 5 fl. 2 in. was one inch better than Miller could do. George Gerre had little opposition in the running broad jump and won with a leap of 17 ft. 5 1-2 in. Hamilton took second with 16 ft. 10 1-2 in., which was 1 1-2 in. better than Bill', Fanning's jump. The summaries: 100-Yard Dash Uuniorl -Ryder, first, Ledyard, second, Fine, third. Time- 0:11 1-5. 100-Yard Dash Ullidgetj--Higgins, first, O'Donnell, second, Gruberg, third. Time-0:12 1-5. 100-Yard Dash fSeniorl-Gunther, firstg Fanning, second, Pridham, third. Time-0:11. 220-Yard Dash f120-Lb. Classj-Taub, Iirstg Ferguson, second, Donohue, third. Time-0:26 4--5. 220-Yard Dash Uuniorl--Gasser, first, Smith, second, Arons, third. Time- 0:26 1-5. 220-Yard Dash fSeniorJ-Slepian, first, Lewis, secondg Grummond, third. Time-0:25. I 106 1 414.0-Yard QUnlimiterlj-Osgoodby, Iirstg De Harrondo, secondg Stuttnmn, third. Time-1:04 3-5. 880-Yard fUnlimiLc1ZJ-Thorn, Hrstg Andrews, secondg Quatlander, third. Time-211.44 fl.-5. Mile Run fUlllillL1iLCllD-R1V011l'l, Hrslg D,A1essio, secondg Grossman, third. Time-5 103. 120-Yard Hurzlles-Nzichemson, Hrstg Clotzer, secondg Goldiner, third. Time 0:17111-5. - ' Af ' ' Alfn Lill'gC,B1'0Wl1d,f11'SlQ Inter-Class Relay 8210 Yards Class 3131. fllaiita, iero, Class 3132 fBleie1', Crilcs, Egrine, Connors1, secondg Class 21329 QLieberman, Vigo- rito, Schrift, Lyonj, third. 'lfime-1:42 1-5. High lump'-Amlrows, 5 ft. 2 in., firstg Miller, 5 ft. 1 in., secondg Berry, 5 ft. third. Running Broad ,lump---Cerre, 17 ft. 5 1-2 in., firstg Hamilton, 16 ft. 10 1-2 in. secondg Fanning, 16 ft. 9 in., third. Running Broad Jump 1120-Lb. Classi-Counsellor, 17 ft. 1 in., Hrstg Bassett 1.7 ft., secondg Brown, 16 ft. 11. 1-2 in., third. 12-Lb. Shot Put-Jaehens, 35 ft. 6 1-2 in., Iirstg Nlarsuns, 311- ft. 44 in., second Turano, fl. 11 in., third. TIIEY SHALL NOT PASS Horse Miller in a favorite pose 11071 7 9 V--qi 'ir , THE SENIOR TEAM V- , . . a .- M rl 1' ' 'e-e, RQ. I ,, if - as, 3. R A ' ' Girls' Zltbletics Girls' Baaktt Ball Captain. . .. .. .... ......... ........ ...JEANNETTE RUMLEY Manager ...... . ....................... . . . . .MALITA BnowN ERE'S to the team of June, ,21. May tl1ey exhibit in this game of lifei' the same plucky and clean, straightforward playing found in their basket ball games. From the lofty Malita to the abbreviated Rummy every one is a true Manual girl. When fate' awarded the championship of the 1921 Spring Basket Ball Tournament to the Juniors with a score of 14-15, the Seniors did not accept second place with sulky resignation but with smiles and the cheers of good sports for the victors. The Junior-Senior game ending with the above-mentioned score will go down in Manual's history as one of the best played games in a Girls, Basket Ball Tournament. The only one that comes near rivaling it is the Junior- Senior game of a year ago, 10-9 was the score. Half of the players of that Junior team are now on the present Senior team. Thus it is not hard to see that putting up a hard fight is a specialty of these girls. Jeannette Rumley, the diminutive guard: Marjorie Peto, the equally small forward, and Edna Hopkins, the jumping center. are the only remaining members of the original '21 team. Those who joined the team this term are Malita Brown, guard, Florence Boehmcke, forward, and Olga Platz, a good reliable little helping center. Frances Sorzano, Mildred Balmanno, Ruth Appleby and Eileen Brown did their share as substitutes. Etuniura Captain .... ............. ...ALVA W1LsoN Manager ..... . . ......... . ....... . . ...... . . . . . .Clccluz HORN Juniors spell champions in the basket ball language of this year. A deter- mined and hard-playing team that has pass-work down to a fine point. They won five games out of six, losing but one and that to the Seniors. Every member played with her team-mates. Every member has the good of the team at heart. Who are these girls?7' someone asks. Well, get in line and you shall meet them. Alva Wilson and Cecile Horn are as good a pair of forwards as you will Gnd in any lligh School, each having her share of spectacular throws and feats. The next on the list are Mildred Taylor, Mary Malone and Selma Dubrin. The last two men- tioned played alternately in the games. Mildred is a fine guard, using her powers to their utmost. Mary never seems to run for the ball yet she always gets it. Selma makes a good, reliable helpmate for Mildred. A very important factor in the Juniors' pass-work is Hazel Johnstone. Wherever the ball is you will find Hazel. Then along comes Ruth Jacobson closely followed by Ethel Tweedale. These two girls alternate as co-workers of Hazel in the position of helping centers. I1091 K ..-A .f,..--m-ff-- f-ar. 1-1 - H--M -fx: ggwfv- f '-P?-'7 H 'rm 1 X mv, ful ,,., bm A 'V' f A , N if 'X if .W , flier f ' .D , ' ,uk , R p - .gg I - mm hh I --, --ir an . Zi----g--tllhl ' -V-f . - - Qnpbumores The breaks were against the Sophs this year. They came out on the tail end of the ,tournament by losing five games out of six. It was not so much their fault as that of circumstance. At almost every game some one of the team was ill or detained elsewhere. There was plenty of good material in this team. They just did not seem to pull together very well. Consequeritlytheir pass-work suffered. Dorothy Erdmann and Pearl Charleton are two very energetic forwards. Pearl has gained a bit of a rep for herself where making baskets on fouls is concerned. Mary Powell plays a good game. She is extremely original in her interpretation of this sport. Any one who has seen Maryis dribbling and overhead heaves will agree with us. Jumping center is the position she ably fills. Muriel Barrett, the spunky partner of Mary, has her good points as well. She ranks second to Olga Platz as helping center. Next comes Sylvia Crotois and Marjorie Wagner, A-l guards. Small but mighty is a well-worn phrase. Nevertheless it applies' very well to these two girls who are manager and captain, respectively, of the team. glfrwbmm The .Freshies came as near to winning the championship as any of the teams. They started off with a defeat by the Junior but won two from the Sophs and one from the Seniors. The work of this team was surprising considering their lack of experience. Theyplayed what appeared to be veteran ball. Every player is a star, the brightest of which is Deborah Hanft, better known as Debbie, This little forward is indeed a good example of that old saying 'fgood things come in small packages. Manual is expecting great things of her. Debbie's side partner is Sarah Katz. Sarah does most of the heavy work as she is well fitted to do. A good, reliable player which counts for a lot in the long run. Ruth Kaplan, the husky Freshman guard, struck terror in the hearts of all the forwards she meets with. Ruth believes in treating 'em rough. I do not mean by this that she does not put up a fair and square game. Ruth is the soul of honor. The other guard is Anna Schultz, a small, wiry girl who puts her whole heart into the game. Con- sequently her playing is very intense. Alice MacFarlane and Kathryn Peterson hold down the positions of jumping center and helping center very well. Kathryn's playing merits special attention. ' THE RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENT. Team I Winn Lost Total Juniors . . . . . 5 1 6 Seniors ..... . . 4. 2 6 Sophomores . . .... 3 3 6 Freshmen . . . ..... .... . 1 5 6 I 110 l Kiwi h ,ox .K X V Y R- , HRV, ,. .1 THE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM p- V nf... 3 'Q - . x A . . ,ff 1 . ' nf f ,..-- , ..: ,W-H .--. .-K.-N. -W-f flak... Girls' ilannzkep OCKEY is a sport which has made steady strides forward since the present Seniors were Freshmen. At that time the girls who came out for hockey had no opportunity to win letters for it because none were awarded. They played merely for the enjoyment they got out of it and there were many enjoying themselves even then. Also, at this time? the hockey field was available only one afternoon a week. We now have two practice days. At the beginning of their Sophomore year regular teams were formed from each year and match games played. Each girl on the championship team who had played in four out of six games Clhree being played in the fall and three in the springl was awarded an M. T. H. S. The only distinction the other teams got was that Of having been beaten. While Juniors this was changed so that each girl who made the regular team and played four out of six games received an M. T. H. S. and those on the champion- ship team a modified M. Proving that Manual is ever progressive a new plan was devised this last fall whereby the six match games would be played in the fall instead Of dividing them and having three played in the spring and three in the fall. This has met with the approval of all concerned. The arrangement about awarding honors has remained the same. This term a new scheme has been worked out providing that each grade, instead Of each year, as formerly, have a representative team. An individual prize will be given each girl on the championship team and a trophy to the class. It is kept a dark secret just what these are to be. NO letters are tO he awarded. Th'e Olhcers of the teams are as follows: 8th Grade Captain . . . . .MARJORIE Pero Manager J EANNETTE RUMLEY 7th Gracie Captain... .... lWALITA BROWN Manager . . .EILEEN BROWN 6th Grade Captain .... RUTH JACOBSON Manager .... VIOLA JOHNSON 5th Grade Captain ...... CEOILE HORN Manager .... .... S ELMA. DUDRIN lieth Grade Captain . . .MARJORIE KEENAN Manager ...DOROTHY ROHR 31-d Grade Captain .... SYLVIA CROTOIS Manager ................ 2nd Grade Captain - - -GOLDMEYER Manager ...... MOORE lst Grade Captain ------- Manager ..-.. l113l . .. ,..,f Un.-357-m.-f.v.f 513- -,T-,. If-5.-.-,.,.. fr., . ...-..:.T'f?1A::.......T,.,. A V, , Q. '-', 'V j f iju- -.1---f '?.,v... .4-Qfzk-A--r-.',:f:-sgxl-vq--+413 'T ,f ' , :...f'-' 4, .--N A ,-,-- '- I, -.1 ' . I i ' ff fl, .. 4,. J. Zim, V. 4. 7 f 'adn-,,,,,mw, x.. M Vi, V. 5 V I 1: .I .T ,....6w:,:, xy FX ' 1 -2 ,uf T 14' wif e 1'if ' N' ' fp f Q'-'2 . V .. '1 .2 ft t at . -J. . K.. Ms. .. . , ,V - .... .. uw..- I si. xi 5 . Af ,fr rl.. f 1 . f - ef H .f n J' ..,,,.--f' T -ag.:-Y'-f..'.:........-..:.f T , aff- M. ...s-.-..:.....f-.T-.4-.'..s--.-ws. fa-..-... - f: - ,lv-fc .g,.xLs.........4.......... aw- -f+sm- ..Q.., vs.. .. A-p.n'uvm'e'.1w.....-. Ml -....1 .1 .. .l,i,...1-.iii-I The Seniors this year were the 'fconquering heroes. The Junior team, known to Hhockeyitesi' as the Orange and Green team on account of their brilliant orange and green costuming effect, made the Seniors work hard for their laurels. They very vigorously contested the Seniors' right to the championship. The first clash resulted in a score of 2-1 in favor of the Seniors. Showing good sportsmanship, the Seniors played the next game with the Juniors without a full team. It was a hard game for both teams. The last fifteen minutes of the game were played in a drizzling rain. The field was slippery and as a result neither team could make much headway. The Juniors won this game by a 2 to 1 score. At the close of the deciding game played to break the tie the Seniors were proclaimed champions. The Seniors made the following record in their entire schedule: First Game-Freshman, 0, Seniors, 5. Second game-Freshmen, Og Seniors, 8. First Game-Sophomores, lg Seniors, ll.. Second Game-Sophomores, 0, Seniors, 5. First Game-Juniors, lg Seniors, 2. Second Came-Juniors, 23 Seniors, 1. The players out, the Senior team, each received a modified M and a silver pin from the P. S. A. L. The Junior team as the rest of the teams received M. T. H. S.'s. The Sophomores were a game little team with a good fighting spirit. Their speed every team will vouch for. If they weren't excellent hockey players, they could run and have good material for a championship team. They certainly kept all opponents Hon their toes chasing them. The strength of the Sophomore team lay in their strong defensive. The halfbacks certainly did know how to send the ball flying. , It might help teams with aspirations to championship to know what sort of players constitute a winning team. Edythe Ryan as right forward showed her opponents just exactly what was ex- pected of a right forward. ' Ruth Hopkins at center forward made many goals to the Seniors' favor thru her good dribbling. Madeline Blumenstock, right forward, could always be depended upon to put the ball where it belonged. Beatrice Sheridan, right halfback, has the distinction of having broken the largest amount of balls and sticks. She has 2 sticks and 2 balls to her credit. It miffht be gathered from this that she swings a hefty stick. D Altho out of school now, Laura Sommers center halfback, will be remembered as a sure and steady player. Jeannette Rumley, left halfback and captain, deserves much praise in the success of her team as well as her individual playing. Alice Johanneson and Evelyn Strach proved a hard wall for opponents to pass. Marjorie Hall finished this defensive trio by guarding the precious goal so well that few balls were able to pass her. Ruth Pierson, left wing, played a good game also, If 1141 Girls' Swimming PLASH, splash-s-swish! Yep! lt's Manualis merinaids again! ,lust watch them go! See that one over there in the Annette Kellerman, having a tussle with a companion? That's Alva Wilson-yes, the one with the spit-curl right in the middle of her foreheadlw You know who Alva is, of course! See that young person over there, doubled over with laughter? Thatis Marjie Reynolds, the Secretary of the Seventh Grade. And there,s that boyish-looking young rascal, Ruth Appleby! Watch this, over at this side of the pool! Some tussle! Marj Peto, Ruth Petti, Shirley Barnet and Jeanette Burnley are somewhere in that pile! Wow! What was that noise? That was only Cecile Horn's head striking the bottom of the tank as a result of an attempt at fancy diving. Poor tank! That's some bunch that visits the President Street pool every Monday afternoon! They're right there with the pep and they can't be beat! But then, look who's on the team! 1921-Marjorie Peto, Marjorie Hall, Florence Greenspan, Charlotte Ashworth and Jeanette Rumley. 1922-Marjorie Reynolds, Malita Brown, Marjorie Strack, Olwen Morris, Kath- erine Kenney, Hilda Callender, Ruth Appleby, Eileen Brown, Ethel Tweedale, Shirley Barnet, Mildred Balmanno, Ruth Jacobson, Alva Wilson, Ruth Weller and Roma Boggano. 1923-Vera Krug, Majorie Keenan, Helen Bell, Evelyn Mettler, Ruth Petlie Eileen Rhatigan, Dorothy Rohr, Margaret Young, Cecile Horn, Helen Davis, Gladys Cohn and Selma Dubrin. ' fll5I E GIRLS' TENNIS CL Xb ist? x U ,, I QQGUEQUEQ fftrzrs of the General Qrgzmi atiuu l ..l.l..- HAROLD HARGROVIC ,Q 6,5 GEORGE SAPAN If.1'z'cl1Ii1'1' Conzmilim' 1?.rcr'1lfi7'c Cam nn Hive DONALD S. KILBY ALVA WILSON HORACE MILLER Prc.v1'dc11l Vice-Prcxidcnl Iircczctizfv Cummiltcc A W-Q Aa., Xu - ,QQ J U V J JEAN WALLACE GEORGE PEASE Exvcrrtim' Committee I 118 QI .rvczltizfc Committee ' it 'tv . wr at Il n . I: I T'f-jfmWT ,y:mnv.:7 ,fiff4cf :V-Lrw'-Yagi:-3'--tv-1-Mn...--s-,---.-,ft--A .vi Q-vim: . ... .. ,-f ', ..,,, . ig , .:.,.1' r , , af ff yt .-A, ' , . 'E Xia, f-: f'f'i ,..-fm - ' J Nt 'x ,T i K 3 ' 'L' ' ' f -- f'- . H 1' 7'f:'Tt' if-,133-7-5 -' A 1. P fe' K' ty Al H wM,.,,MW v '-fJmQ,Q,i-L tit, Q. .,. FMM. , - V A S.. ., ' .. . .... . , 4. .,,.l.frl!:1YL- 5 lxv, M f' 'NW W' W ,f lfrw' ' pf tltahafr-E: lid R? mT+:.i+. be cezneral Qwgani atiun ANUAL enjoys the distinction of being the only high school in the City of New York whose General Organization has been incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. The duties of the General Organization are manifold. lnsofar as outside activi- ties are ccncerned, one might well call it the balance wheelv of the school. The Principal stands at thc head of the General Organization or, in school parlance, the G. O. His is the power of veto, which is final. A full Executive Committee consists of Honorary President, Treasurer and Secre- tary, all selected by the Principalg a President and a Vice-President, both students and both elected by the members of the General Organization. as are the remaining five students and five teacher members. According to Constitution and By-Laws, elections areheld on the first Friday of October and March, the President and Vice- President being elected for one term bI1t members not elected to ollice are installed for a period of one year. The Constitution also calls for meetings to be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each school month, but no business may be transacted unless a quorum is present, consisting of eight members. All meetings are open to any member of the G. O. who is interested and wishes to attend. The first election was held on March 6, 1908. There are some 25 committees of the General Organization, such as the Com- mittees on Boys' Athletics, Girls' Athletics, Literary Organizations, Musical OrgaTi- izations, Arts SI Crafts, Graduation, Order and Safety, etc. Those teachers who are best fitted by reason of interest in and natural aptitude for special activities are chosen to become members of committees which superintcnd those activities.. A committee may present to the Executive Committee of the General Organization petitions for moneys, honors, etc., and the Executive Committee in turn has the power to grant or to refuse such petitions. For the benefit of those who are not well acquainted with the history of the G. O., we thought it might be interesting to print the names of all the people who have held the office of President of the G. O. The names are: ARTHUR B. CozzENs MOLLIE STEWART ALBERT HENDRICKSON JEROME BARRY JOHN W. HowARD FRANK W. WHEELER FRANK THOMAS GEORGE HARMON F. DINGWALL FRANK P. TAYLOR GILBERT ACKERMAN RICHARD W. LAHEY FLOYD EGAN l1l9l EDWARD F. SHANNON HUTTON HINCH EDITH MAYNE GREGORY DEMONT CHARLES W. BERRY WILLIAM E. SPARKS BROOKE DAISLEY CARL MOSZCZIENSKI CHARLES HEALY FRANK TOBIE ARTHUR BRENAN OMAR LATIMER DONALD KILBY wfftcers of the jhlanual imague DONALD Cl.AlI50N'l'l'IllI'I Tr1'a.v1mr1' I -J MARIHCTTE FROST Svrrvtary MR9. U. W. HENDIIICKSON Rcgf.vta'u1' O f r MNH. H. 'l'. WHICH ls! Ifirr'-I'r'v.vizl1r:1l Hl'fll'l'. W. H li NDIIICKHON I,l'L'.VI'dl'11t n u .,. ,, f' MOLLY STEWART COUTANT Clxairlmm Girls' !lzl1'i.vm'y Comm, 0',CA IHGGIE Secretary l120I EIIWVAIID SHAN NON 21111 Vim'-J'rvxiflf'z1f N A N FRANK P. TAYLOR Vice-Chairman Ilourd of G U7'C1'll0I J. HUTTON HINCH Srrycant at Arms 013132 jlttlanual league HE MANUAL LEAGUE is an organization of the graduates and cx-students of the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn. Any person no longer in the school but who attended Manual for one year or more, is eligible to membership. The Principal and Faculty are also eligible. Life membership is 3510.00 and the annual dues are SB1.00. On May 10th, 1921, less than two years since its organization the membership roll showed a total of 2,788 registered mem- bers, including graduates of the class of 1897, and others who are still actively interested although located as far East as India and spread out over the United States from Maine to California. The purpose of the League is to support each and every student activity in the school and to promote scholastic and athletic achievement. lt provides a channel through which an ex-student can keep in active touch with his Alma Mater and help support her many interests. The regular meetings of the League are held in the auditorium in January and June of each year. Special meetings are called as circumstances warrant. All the activities of the organization are conducted by the olhcers and the Board of Governors. Committees of members perform the many works of the League. The Chairman of each Committee is a member of the Board of Governors, which body consists of 30 members. There exists now, or is being formed, a special committee to look after each and every student activity. These committees will soon be ready to function, and render advice and counsel to all students. , Although organized on June 6, 1919, less than two years ago, the unselhsh aim and altruistic purpose of the League has secured it hearty support and extensive service from its members. Messrs. Harmon, Snyder, Farley, Parisette and Hen- drickson assisted in coaching the Manual football team to victory over Erasmus. The Manual League was responsible for the Erasmus Goati' which suddenly ap- peared at the 1920 game. The attendance of alumni at the football games during the past two years has been the largest in the history of the school. The girls at Manual have been provided with improved physical training and athletic quarters and a special basketball coach was secured for them. The Manual League Vaudeville Show, Follies, and Dance was given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on March 29th. Every seat to the top row in the second balcony was sold out two weeks before the performance. The show was a complete and unqualified success. Twelve hundred and thirty-six dollars was raised by this means and is being judiciously expended in the various Domestic Science departments so that the girls may receive that efficient training, which ample and proper equipment makes possible. Each year the League holds a reception and dance at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. These functions have always been oversubscribed. Informal dances have been held T121 'I ' -. GC!! Wu A 4T lCJJ fi 'i? ' TW '-' awww? 9 -,X R -r. X .KM k.!,.s,..e M, I ,ci i.g.,w'flf3 41 Z. . . ,,',:4m.:l,,1f'4-,5,M,.,- fx' X 5fJk' .v-4.-JT ,-.sllosv-.. .J .,..M-.....aw -.,:S.-W fa E,q::j- J, alfseeffsn-vis-A.-me-,yxff-..'.'n, up .-.-.fan ': r '1LlfI:'.-.-.trim . ,,.,n 5e f. at the Second Signal Corps Armory and in the school gymnasium. The Girls' Advisory Committee of the League gave a cabaret dance and later a denim and gingham dance during the season. Through the Manual League or its committees there have been distributed and awarded the Weed medal for the best all-around girl athlete, the Hinch trophy for the best scholastic record on the football team, the Hendrickson medal for the best all-around athlete, the Bloom medal for special athletic achievement, the Bear- man debating prize, four SP5 gold pieces given at the February graduating exercises for meritorious work in the Domestic Science departments, four silver medals given at the June exercises for the same purpose, a gold and a silver medal given to the best scholars in the Annex, four five-dollar gold pieces for the best essays on Manual spirit as determined after a special competition, and 22 sterling silver footballs to every member of the football'squad who played in the Erasmus game last year. Numerous cazh donations and subscriptions have been made to various school activities. The League is now soundly established and will undoubtedly accomplish even greater things in the future. As Dr. Snyder has said, it is the biggest and beet organization of its kind in the country, and merits the support and active interest of everyone who has the welfare of Manual at heart. The officers are: President and Chairman, Board of Governors ...... BERT W. HENDRICKSON First V ice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. .ETHEL HARDING Ween Second Vice-President ..... ....... E DWARD SHANNON Treasurer ................... . . .DONALD J. CLAUSONTHUE Chairman, Athletic Council .... ....... G EORGE Z. HARMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ................... ........... H UTTON HINCH Chairman, Girls' Advisory Committee. . . . . .MARY STEWART COUTANT Secretary ......................... ....... M ARDETTE Faosr Vice-Chairman, Board of Governors .... ...FRANK P. TAYLOR l-22l 4, WII llllufIfl154lll1I SS MISSJUIIA I KOIIIR 1 fluss llllUl'lll'j'II'1'SillI A X W -, ...-.- :MWLLAN lY! 'A7f' -Lass . ' Y- ., -..f----1.-wx' x- A.: . f A ,, ,.,. , A , -,,m...a.Y .. N m M . 4 ---, , . .. . 'i'--FTZSI' ,IR-xx - .-A 'ff-V--W 45.451, 41 Lf - '. ? 1Tf'C f A H - - R 'f' 5.4 A 7--1: Q .4l 4?'.'1 . E'-'E-'-'I-y':- E L f ' 7 ?.,....:':11?? M V' x w3brf T Af W ,. '. '-22'2 1 ' .M 1 'ff' -ff '- IF:- K T --5 'ff 2. , 4' HD: - H jff '.'f1i,i,,,3'f71a 1 iff-y-.k' . U .mm ..,g.,4Q::fem:' :1w'3kS--ifzgf'-3 1j.2.L'-rv, .ff'i15-ifif LL -W A - 1- -W -My '- V 6-1 .fr - law-1 .f ' A A 5 ..... 1 - A 'i' Q-f '+ -A4 -- J 'Zi ' -f +P f in -'f f-Y 4 L ' -' KASPMQ4 -4 A-,..s.f-efaZA4f:isi1a'fQf ' ' .--v, . f- ' 1 ' ff'- ff ' -'-'Q ' -12' B- AIX 7 ' 5 xv fx 1' K EIGHTH GRADE ' - 1 ',1 ::rfw'-nfmrj:'f',,. :v'wfl'r' H ll:ff,fjfL5 : 'W 'L-- 'ergj-ff :gfz:M -' qs- - , - A ,..-...N 1 -,,,.,., A. V- , ' Z--M M1 - Y .. . l ,- e--:L-.LW M ML ,,,. X .lfriig-sf?-'iflmsun-W ee- VTHFPCFT , Qtigbtb Grabs Honorary President ..................... MISS JULIA T. COTTER President .......... ..... H ORACE MILLER V ice-President .... .... J EANETTE RUMLEY Secretary ...... ...... ...... ...... E D Y THE RYAN Treasurer ......................... . . .DAVID NEWMARK Here's to the Class of '21, Best class since Manual was begun, . We have the sportsmen of the school, W e lead in scholarship, too, So give a rousing cheer For the Class of '21! RULY spoken, mate! For what class can beat the Class of '2l.? Four years before the mast! The happiest years of many a life-and now they dis- embark! Coming to port now-with Julia Cotter at the helm! Does any weakling fear the fate of the voyagers entrusted to her care? Come, sir, let me show you about the good ship Alma Mater! Here is the first mate's cabin! '4Horse --fyoulll pardon me, sir. That's what we sailors always call himj-is rather bashful, but a better and truer man you'll never find! He's everybody's buddy, sir, and a kinder heart never heaved in human breast! Hels modest as the violet, sir, and he may not like it if we discuss his virtues, so we'll move on to the cabin of the second mate. 'cRummy, fthat's what we call her, is a reg'lar sport, and you can always rely 'pon her when you need her! Shels a little devil, sir, but oh, how we love her! This is the third mate coming down the deck now. That's Miss Edythe-she keeps the ship's log. She can tell you anything that has happened on board this boat since we set sail, by just turning the leaves of the log-and things a-plenty have happened, sir. There's always something doing on the Manual. Thatls Dave up on starboard! He's fourth mate, and the crew have entrusted our funds to him. He keeps a little oil-skin bag inside his pillow, sir, but don't tell anybody, for that's where the money's kept! Miss Cotterls at the helm, sir, and we can't disturb her, but just you let me tell you-you'd have to travel the wide world o'er to find her equal. She's the most wonderful woman God ever made, sir, and that's the plain, unvarnished truth. p There's one more celebrity on board this boat-thatis Dr. Horace Mann Snyder. He sort 0' supervises the whole crew, and sees that things are done right. And then, oh yes, Don Kilby, George Sapan, Tommy Drysdale and Harry Hargrove are on board. They're officers of the G. O., you know! And we have Big Bob Beattie. fic was last 'year's football captain and was on the Executive Committee of the G. 0. ast year. And talk about social affairs, sir! Why this here boat has seen more dances, parties and things than was ever seen before-and the folks on this boat sure do know how to enjoy themselves. We've been on the high seas four long years, sir, but it sure was worth it. In fact, we're kinda sorry to be nearing port so soon. llll have to leave you now, sir, for we're nearly there, and we of the crew have to make things ready for the home-coming! ltis a sad story, sir. Welve all grown to be such good friends, and now we must part. I'll have to be goin', sir. Good-bye! i127 .l , --A fl SEVENTH GRADE eenrnrn Erahz Honorary President ................ Miss FLORENCE MARQUARDT President. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ..Jo11N FITZGERALD Vice-Presulent .... ...... M ALITA BROWN ' Secretary ....... . . . .MARJORIIQ REYNOLDS Treasurer .... . . . . ........................ EDWARD PAKENHAM EHOLD thc Jolly Juniors -next termis Seniors! fThat sounds so much more dignihed and impressive, doesnit it?J Their number is small-but oh, my! Just take a squint at their oflicers, and you'll see the reason why! All you have to do is to look at Ed Pakenham and your purse strings begin to loosen of their own accord. And lVlarjie,' Reynolds-she's'some worker! So the Grade is doing its level best to give her all the work they can-and they're succeeding! Malila Brown and John Fitzgerald are an inspiration to any class. And then comes Miss Marquardt. She was the Honorary President of the Class of June, 1920-and that class was hard to beat. Do you wonder that the class has been doing so splendidly with such leaders at the helm? Have you been to the Seventh Grade dances this term? No? Then let me tel! you that you have missed something worth while! The spirit of comradcship and good-will displayed at these dances can't be beat and fwhisperj is rarely found elsewhere! l-lere's to the Class of February, '22! be Qthtetrn nunul OFFICERS. Chairman ........ ............ M R. HERBERT MCCREARY Vice-Chairman .... ........ R OBERT BEATTIE Secretary ...........................' ........ U LRIC CALVOSA HE Athletic Council is a chartered organization composed of the school's ath- letes. Any student who has won an athletic honor may be a member. The business of the Council is to devise and recommend improvements which may be made on the school and its activities. A meeting was held at the beginning of the term and Robert Beattie and Ulric Calvosa were unanimously elected Vice-Chairman and Secretary, respectively. Harry Hargrove, George Sapan, John Sullivan, Edward Pakenham and Charles Bevilacqua were elected cheer-leaders. . Some very important matters were brought up at subsequent meetings. The awarding of some sort of honor for cheer-leaders and possible changes m our athletic insignia were also discussed. . . At the last meeting Mr. Conley introduced the idea of establishing a trophy room and after a long discussion Vice-Chairman Beattie appointed a committee to look into the matter. I li 129 l THE SENIOR ARISTA my - t, , 4 A , , Q: 4 ie j 1 X. y , Q in . K. E fl ' t ' - Senior Qrista Honorary Leader .... . . .DR. HORACIE MANN SNYDER LeazZer.......... ...........DONALDKILBY Vice-Leader. . . ......... EDNA HOPKINS Secretary. . . . . . . . ............ . . ....... BARTIIOLOMEW GREENE RISTA is to the high school what Phi Beta Kappa is to the college. lt is the reward received by the student who has labored long and hard for the goal of his ambitions-that elusive 7021 average, and who has succeeded in keep- ing far away from that cosy, roomy-looking chair that stands beside the dean's desk in the office-you know the one I mean! He who would aspire to membership in the Arista League must also have d-one something for his good old Alma Mater out- side the school-room. Gaze ye upon the picture of Senior Arista, and behold the gems of Manual! Every member has achieved excellence in scholastic and in extra- scholastic activities! Here is Manual's best! The Arista League is practically a new organization in Manual, having been here but two years, but the Arista League of Manual is second to none in the city. Its frequent dances and parties are a joy forever to those lucky individuals who are invited to attend. It boasts of many of Manual's celebrities, and of many who may in the future become the nationfs celebrities. The student who receives the little blue and gold pin which symbolizes Arista is amply rewarded for his efforts. Junior Qrista Faculty Advisor. . . . . ..M1ss MAIKY A. BACHELDER Leader . ..... . . . . ........ . . . . .... BREUER Vice-Leader. . . . . .DOROTHY DANEORTH Secretary. . . .......... . . . . . ....... . . . . S1'RETcH lVfANNI'IEIM The Junior Arista was organized in the ,fall of 19l9 for the purpose of giving to students who were ineligible for Senior Arista because of their grade, the advan- tages and privileges of Arista members. This organization has proved to be a great success, and under the able supervision of Miss Bachelder of the Modern Language Department, it is slowly but surely becoming one of the leading organizations of the school. Junior Arista is composed of the infant prodigies of tl1c school, andrmost of its members will in tl1e near future become the mainstays of Senior Arista, and of Manual. Junior, like Senior Arista, is active socially, and has given many successful social affairs. When you see one of the Hkidsi' coming down the corridor, 0 Wise and Solemn Senior, look twice for the little blue and gold diamond-shaped pin before you turn away your head and scoff at the little shavcrf l'l3l 'I I g ik ir,- THE JUNIOR ARISTA 65122 Iuh HE most popular club in Manual! The most cruel touch of parting is felt when the Glee Club must cease its delightful warblings in the Auditorium. The boys are kept busy witl1 a regular line of engagements during the term, for they sing not only in school but in other High Schools as well. We wonder Why Bay Ridge High is such a favorite with the club? I The boys in the Clee Club are deeply grateful to Mr. Mattuck for his untiring and wonderful work in making the Glee Club what it is. Director ............ . . . . ...... . . ....... . .JACOB A. MA1'TUCK President .......... .... W ILLARD BURBANK Vice-President ....... ....... G EORGE SAPAN Secretary-Transztrer .... .... A RTI-IUR SIIAPIRO Manager .................................. EDWARD SEELEY First Tenors-Luonga, Shapiro, Tullar and Di Giovanni. Second Tenors-Mauro Cohen Secl Genet Schneider and Davin. 7 a ya 9 First' Bass-Burbank, Sigman, Van Raalle and Sigal. Second Bass-Sapan, Campbell, Sui-beck, Vogel, O'Connor, Gordon, Tullman and Elfast. Accompanist, Friedman. U33 l THE CHEMISTRY SQUAD I The hemistrp Squash OW what's eatin' yuh? .... What am I doin'? Can't you see? Now donit come in here, stay right where you are .......... The radiators? Sure Fitter Hnished those up-painted 'em black. .... Whereis he now? You got me. He went down to see Mr. R. an hour ago to get some wood. We're gonna build a Mezzanine up in the alley and then 'can' thc ladder ...... The pane of glass in the downstairs part of that cabinet back there! Let me think-no, nobody smashed it. You see it was this way ........ and Berle just naturally got clumsy and his foot hit it. ........ He couldn't help it I'm tellin' you, his foot did it ..... . Yair, I'll put in another one before I go home if Ilive that long .......... Now will you look at that child, he's been gettin' playful again. Say Infant, can't you print without getting all smeared up? Gimme those sheets, and now run around to Mrs. Elliott's chicken coop and get me another mopg this one's shedding .......... Look out now, gimme room. I've got to get this thing clea11 and I'm gonna flood it ...... LOOK OUT KID. I'll crown you if you come in here and get this floor dirty. What? A rubber cork to Ht that bottle? How do you get that way? Don't you know what corks are made out of? Hey Ed give this feller a rubber STOPPER to ht that bottle. Itis perfectly terrible. Those children donlt know a thing. . . . . . ...How can you expect me to make a report when those fellows are yellin' out there, trainin' up for the glee club. Tullar you go down and give Eadie a hand with those burners in 32111 or they'll all be gone by this time next week-and good riddens ...... Wouldnit you think that a burner set on a hunk of wood six , . J . ? TI inches square and an inch thick would be safe? ............ The windows. iey do look kindadirty. Hand me a hose-I'll spray 'em before I get the floor wiped up. ...... You want a screw driver? No, the Woolworth's one disappeared. Some one took it for a souvenir .......... Come back here, you can't go across the way to borrow one until you 'get permission' from the Boss ...... Bottles? All Hlled except the Sulfuric. You'd better Gnd out how Berle's gettin' along. He has a way of doin' dum things with conc H,SOA,. Sinks? All clean. We had a kid in here serving detention because he Hred a hunk of chalk across the room and we made him clean 'em. Gee! Wouldn't it be great if some more fellers threw chalk!!! EEIPLI ff L f . .T e f lea Y l m! get . ,ff , sygglflis 1 , if ,,fL'T,E'-'iax i' 69 ' 74' ., it 1 ' J' 9 2:1 A, ff A 'Q 1 'K fr , A 3 'QILETE K l' if X 3 4-5 .gm . f x vff' 'i g tx ..,f jj, K I -QR tune tr if Ns.1?'i? H-' ii? 'TY I5-I VI vi! IL? . FQ! 23 .3 Pe- ' nl !'.' X 7 f 145 ' V'X1f'lN' '1' D rvrtif E X +7 7 I4 QW - ,f XV' ' f' ill il. l I I 3- ,?!gfW7 - N X, ' I up A- 7 ' 95,55 The Chemistqy bqtlatd l I l135l .fu -f IIII I'h0Sl'l'IC.l SIAII I Ill SKIICNCE CI N361 ' i .. , V- 'Q-EI. . .. N ' N - ' ,ai..f1.JQ,1 , V . I, '1 W' it - .1--' , f . .. . . ,, . be ruspert Our Prospect is one of the big institutions of Manual. Its aim is two-fold, hrst, to present monthly to the school an illustrated selection of stories, verse, news and humor, collected in and around Manual, and second, to give to the members of the stall' a valuable training in writing and news-hunting or business methods, and inci- dentally a lot of fun as members of a happy group with one common aim. The Prospect has been in existence for I7 years and was joined last fall by the Weekly which supplies the unews of the week. The two periodicals work in perfect harmony. In the Fall term of 1920 Donald MeCreary headed the staff and under his leadership, four excellent issues were published. He was ably assisted by Margaret Takebe, Alma Rochford and William Vogt as assistant editors. Albert Crownlield was a business-like manager. The remainder of the literary staff included Elles Derby, John Nichols, Robert Ketting, Franklyn Laufer, Valentine Rouden, Edward Hunter, Henry Lockwood, Edward Drew, Marjorie Pete, Alfred Ackerson, William Melieachie, George Sapan, Dudley Phelps, Irving Zadek, Edward Dutcher, Edna Hop- kins, Horace Lubin, Joseph D'Alessio and Arthur Lewis. Crowntield was assisted by Albert Hoeckley, Bertram Wegman, Harry Wallach, Robert Custis, David Newmark, Robert Coghill, Philip Cohn, Saul Rosenthal, Henry Kroupa, Robert Smith, Allen Francis, Ned Pines, Milton Goldstein, Irving Connors, Helen Gough, Duane Berry, Burton Dutcher, James Saylor and Amada Marmur. This term Bartholomew Greene was appointed editor, McCreary having become editor of The Weekly, and was assisted by Alma Rochford, Margaret Takebe, Elles Derby, Edmund Roberts and William Vogt, who did excellent work as assistant editors. Paul Rapp was a very capable business manager. Dudley Phelps, Edwin Zipze, Irving Zadek, Bertha Whittaker, John Nichols, Margaret Stummer, Frances Wells, John Fitzgerald, Donald Kilby, Edward Pakenham, Edna Hopkins, Edward Dutcher, Robert Martin, Pauline Parker, James Saylor, Harold Swahn, Melville Jones, Peter Arcuri and Samuel Dodson served on the literary staff. The business staff included Allen Francis, Ned Pines, John Zehner, Anthony Davin, John Devoy, Crawford Eadie, Edward Hunter, Henry Lockwood, Richard Mommers, Sidney Gerstenfeld, Robert Coghill, Alex Rosenthal, Milton Goldstein, Martin Weiss, Arthur McCormack, Henry Davis, Charlotte Ashworth, David Kimmel and Roselle Nadler. The third school publication is the Blue Book, an annual handbook which aims l0 ffive the students of the school information about the activities, records and rules Of llie school. The next number of the Blue Book will be published in the fall of 1921. I 137 l The anuat Weekly HE Manual Weekly is a new school publication. lt has completed its first year of existence, and the students have welcomed it wholeheartedly. As an example of the kind of work the Weekly does, when the entire school was requested to write on Peter Cooper, one boy came unprepared. On being questioned it was found that he had not been absent, but when asked whether he took the Weekly, hc said Non There is the thing in a nutshell. Well informed pupils take the Weekly and pupils who take the Weekly are well informed. The Weekly publishes announcements of events, accounts of events and editorial comment on the leading or one of the leading events of the week. The intermediate class Baseball department is the one to which most contributions are submitted. The Weekly comes out on Tuesday morning and contains the news el' the preceding week incluclinu Saturday games and events. The first number appeared on Tuesday, October 26, 1920, with the following staff: BARTHOLOMEW GREENE, Editorg KENc111N COGHILL, WALTER JACOBSON, NINA Jo11NsroN, lf.IJNA Ielot-tems. DONALD KILBY, ALRI-:Rr LADNER, liICl'IARD NlARSHALL, ROBERT MARTIN, EDWARD PAKENHAM, SULLY Ross. V FRANK CADWELL, Business Manager. PAUL TTAPP, Distribution Manager. The staff for the spring term of i921 is as follows: DONALD IVICCREARY, editor-in-chiefg ALBERT LADNICR, assistantg HARRY Bos'rRoM, DoRo'rHY BRUCE, ALEXANDER CoREY, CYRIL GENDIEIUVIAN, RoEER'r KETTING, VICTORIA lVIoNRoE, EDWARD PAKENIIAM, SULLY Ross, HENRY WELLS. TRVING CoNNoRs, business manager. WTILLARD BURBANK, HAROLD COIIN, circulation managers. These people besides doing a valuable service to the school, are giving themselves an invaluable training in journalism. l138l fo y ' he astral Qrts bnnietp HE orchestra was lirst organized in 1398 by Mr. Van-Olinda at the Old Court St. building. For two years it was under his direction until he left Manual to take charge ol' the Music Dept. at Poly Prep. Mr. Yerbury then came to Manual, stlcceetlecl Mr. Van-Olinda, and look personal charge of the orchestra. Mr. Van- Olincla came back in 1910, as associate conductor to Mr. Yerbury. , The orchestra has always been a prominent feature in school activities. lt has taken part in the school plays and the .lVIanual lflollies at the Academy of Music. ln co-operation with the Musical Arts Society and the Glee Club annual concerts have been given. The music for commencement has always been supplied by our orchestra and at various times in the Auclitorium. The orchestra has clcvotecl much of its time during thc war in furnishing music for many patriotic meetings and gatherings, both in Manual and elsewhere. ln a competition of all High School orchestras last year, Manual came out third. Although the clouble session had almost abolishecl the orchestra, it was hnally reorganized through the unliring ellorts of Mr. Yerbury, Mr. Van-Ulinrla. anrl of its leading memlzcis. A freshmen orchestra has also been organizecl by Mr. Van-Olincla, for the benefit of the afternoon session stuclcnts. Manualis orchestra has proclucecl in the past years, many excellent musicians, SOIIIC of which are now playing in ll1e leading symphony orchestras of this country. -I 1391 llll SKICTCII AND fIRAF'I' fl l THE RADIO CLUB I1401 4' ' 1 ,. bketnh aah raft tubs Sketch Club C,-aft Club MRS. HELEN S. VVRIGHT .... Faculty Advisor ...lVlRs. HELEN S. WRIGHT DUANE BERRY ............ President ...... . ..... DOROTHY WILSON ANNA SMITH ....... .. Vice-Preszklent .... LEWIS McDOWELL EDWARD HUNTER ....... ...Secretary .. .... ......... . CLARENCE OLSEN HE Sketch Club is a newcomer in Manual--a little brother to Our many other art clubs. The object of the club is to give students an opportunity to learn to sketch from real life. They have real, live, honest-to-goodness models, 'n everyt.hin'. Theyire inspirations, and one cannot help becoming a successful artist after having seen them. There is absolutely no visible reason why this club should not be a success, for the work is novel, the members are talented and interested, the Officers are competent, and a better Faculty advisor could not have been chosen. The Sketch Club boasts of many Of Manual's most famous artists, amonglthem Duane Berry and Ed Hunter-creators of nlany very clever posters. There is much good material in this club, and it promises to be one of the foremost Of Manual's clubs before long. V Among tl1e leather-tooling, clay-modelling, book-binding and toy-making. Many beautiful articles done in applique and crayon have been turned Out, too, and these rival the liner arts in their beauty and daintiness. The Craft Club was for many years one of the chief contributors to the annual Charles D. Larkins Scholarship Bazaar. How- ever, a few years ago, this institution disappeared from Manual, and the Craft Club has ever since been running Art Sales, which have proved successful in the highest degree. The aim of the Craft Club is to Offer an opportunity to the students who are 1I1lCl'CSt6d in design, to learn the crafts by which their design maybe applied to material, and judging by the results, the club has been highly successful in its aim. crafts taught in the Craft Club are block-printing, batik, stencilling, Stiahin Qtluh HE Radio Club is unlike most Of the other clubs at Manual as it is not open to all comers. In order to gait admission, one must pass a Tlglfl examination and possess the proper qualifications. The aim Of the Radio Club is to en- courage research work in the wonderful field It covers. Interesting lectures are ' f h t 'd delivered each week either by some member Or a prominent man rom t e Ou'sI e world. After. the business meetings, SIJCCIIJ. appara p . .g g the ether from commercial or amateur stations are listened to by the members. ' l tus is set u 'md messfwes through Faculty Advisor... ....... . ................ WILLIAM LINDLAR President, , , , , , , .. ........C. HAROLD JOHNSON . . . .HUBERT W. SCHLEUNINC Vice-President... . . .HARRY CREINDELS Secretary................. .... Ernest A. Fitter, Albert Cavileer, Kenneth Gore, Dudley Phelps, Robert Ketting, Nathan Meyer, Jacob Rebold and Henry Neimelr. l141l 'l'IIIC IJNA MATH1 ASSOCIIATION 's ,, 'I'IIl'I CIIICSS CLUB IMZI Qi' nung Zlmeriran HE wonderful world-old theme-a boy and a dog was re-interpreted with all its action, humor and feeling by the Dramatic Association at the Academy on April 30th. The production was of the same high calibre that characterized last year's Fortune Hunter. The story held our interest. Artie Simpson had a dog, red hair and a disposition that was just as fiery. Artie and his pal, Nuttie Beemer were the toughest guys in town. Whe11 Artie was caught stealing chickens from Jack Doray's coop, it looked as though he would be sent to a reform school. Mrs. Doray offered to prevent this by adopting him, and the court accepted the offer despite her husband's vehement protest. For a while the happiness of the Doray household was at stake. But the boyis love for his dog won over Doray and they all went to the ball game. Alma Ptochford made a very delightful Mrs. Doray and played the part with all the charm it required. Jack Doray was humorously developed by Albert Hoeckley. Frank Carey was a clever Artie Simpson and R. L. Marsans an extremely humorous Billy Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Benny King were portrayed well by Bertram Skutch and Malita Brown. Then the lovers Romney Burgess and Marjorie Timmins were done well by Donald McCreary and Kathryn Kenny. Beatrice Jackson was a very Irish Mrs. McGuire and Art's pal, Nutty was played real tough by Abraham Shrage. Franklin Laufer was a very impressive cop who couldn't scare Patsy and Theresa McGuire who were in reality, .iimmie and Vera 0'Donnell. Paul Edmunds was a dignihed judge and Frank Luonga a life-like Tony. The remainder of the cast was likewise excellent. It included William Jackson, Gertrude Zimmerman, Bill McClunn, Reginald Osgoodby, Maxwell Meyersohn, the gang, Ruth Lilfner, Frances Kuffner, Henrietta Mayer, Harold Mann, Seymour Raphael, Matty, and B. Longobardi, and the understudies, Mary White, Marjorie Wagner, Eli Bronstein and Chester Crapper. Behind the scenes stood Mr. O'Donnell whose well-known ability created the remarkable performance that marks another upward step in Manual's dramatic history. The musical program was rendered by the Manual Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Yerbury and Mr. Van Olinc a. bass Iuti The Chess Club is one of the oldest organizations in Manual. It was organized in 1909 by Mr. Allen, who was succeeded by Mr. Bersohn in 1913. The immediate task of the Chess Club is to prepare a Chess Team to compete with other schools. Otherwise it affords a source of mental recreation, although it is usually patronized by those who need it less than some others who do not take advantage of this oppor- tunity. Since its organization Manual has always had a fairly good team, as was shown by the chess team taking fourth place in the inter-schoolastic championships last fall. Considering that there were eleven teams altogether this is not such a bad showing. The team consisted of the following:-D. Haightg J. Siegel, Caplaing G. Segallg Rosenthalg Coweng Fleisher. H431 THE POSTER CLUB Buster lub E all learned from the Great War the meaning of morale, Big brothers fathers, other relatives impressed upon us the fact that the Allies won the war because their morale was better than that of Germany. - lVlanual's morale is maintained by the Poster Club. It keeps the students informed of all activities and sees that the students support them. lt makes the G. O. elections what they are. It helps all the other clubs secure members by making posters for them. The Club is several years old and has always been behind the big movements of the school. . Because of the services rendered by the Poster Club the G. O. regularly appro- priates money for supplies and prizes for its members. Of the former members of the Club several have made poster making their pro- fession and have shown every evidence of success. Among these are Mortimer Stein, Paul Mattson, Tom Beggs, Paul Hesse, Doe Rankin, William Sackren and Nick Riley.. The following are members in the Club: President ............... ....... . . .LINDSAY Emcsson Vice-President. . . . . .KATHRYN KENNY Secretary ....... ..... I JEWIS SMITH Faculty Advisor .... .......... M ISS MURPHY Peter Arcuri Charles Benjamin John Benson Duane Berry Harry Creindels Joseph D'Alessio Malcolm Dodson Earl Dunham Milton Goldiner William Gibbons Roland Hintermeister Nathan Hellner Edward Hunter Samuel Koltun Henry Lockwood tl45l S. W. Magovern Henry Miller Archie Peace Alfred Ring Herbert Rosenblum Alma Rochford Marjorie Strack Hyman Stackel James Saylor Lawrence Walcott Earle Warshawsky Dorothy Wilson Walter Young Nathan Zuckerman 'v. 1- . llll l.f.0NOMlf.5 Ll llll MANDOLIN Cl l146fl cunumics Iuh President . . . .... . ...... .... K IQNNAN Hounwicu Faculty Advisor. . . ..... DR. O7lVlAH0NEY V ice-President .. ....... lsADoR Nevins Secretary ........ . ...... . . . . . . ........... CHARLES Mmuzrzo T the request of Dr. Snyder when the study of Economics was Hrst introduced into the school Dr. O'lVlahoney organized the Economics Club. Our class has given more support to this club than any other graduating class in its history. There are forty-two members and most of them are regular attendants at the meetings. The club was formed for the purpose of supplementing the regular course in Economics with talks upon current economic problems. Every Wednesday the members settle some great problem to their satisfaction. Unfortunately the world's diplomats have overlooked them. For while the Allied diplomats have yet to settle the German indemnity, tl1e Economics Club members have it all figured out. illilanhulln lub Faculty Advisor ..................... DR. CnAnLEs Ylclnxum' President. . . . . . . ....... Glconolc WAGNIQR Vice-President. . ...... ...... I lEN11Y BAKST Secretary ....... . . . . . . . . . . . .ANN1c1vlAnnc Srlccls Senior Representative ......... ........... . . . . ESTIIER D. SIGAL As you pass Room 231. of a Friday afternoon and casually wonder whether the noise you hear issuing f1'om therein is music, jazz or just plain, ordinary noise, do you ever stop to think about the who, the why, and the wherefore of this commotion? lf you had taken the trouble to open the door and steal a peek or two, you would have seen a bohemian crowd of boys and girls fmostly boysl, perched upon the most impossible places, and haughtily ignoring those that were built for the purpose, jazzing away as if for dear life on a motley collection of mandolins, banjo-mandolins, and tenor-banjos. Occasionally someone gives vent to his joy by opening his mouth and giving a demonstration of his lung-power-but it is only some misled individual who has been imbued with the assurance that others really enjoy these vocal demon- strations. After the unlucky one has been sent into exile, the other members begin to plunk-plunk-and lhatis where the noise comes in. Everyb-ody's instrument is out of tune, but it doesn't make any difference, because no two members are playing the same song-so 'cnobody knows and nobody cares. Do not let this lead you to believe, however, that there is no talent in the Mandolin Club, or you will be sadly mistaken. Gilmore, Bakst and Levinson handle the pick with as much skill as a second-story man handles his jimmy, the rest range from had to worse. But seriously speaking, they deserve credit, for, although at the time of writing they have no instructor, they have organized and hold regular meetings. ' The membership :--l 92l, Esther D. Sigal, Yetta Jaoobsong 1922--Kurt Rzunig, Fred Farris, E. Testa, Susan Brower, lVlelita Browng 1923-Edward Donnelly, Vin- cent Gilmore, Harold Meratcknik, George Wagner, Dorothy lfrdmann, Alfred Gaston, M. Levinson, Nelson, Henry Bakst, Annemarie Stegeg 19211-Mildred Hunter. l 147 l 51-Iilanual E Qllluh President .................. .... ....... M A RJORIE PETO Vice-President. .. ........ CECILE HORN Secretary ..... . . .DoRoTHY DANFORTH Treasurer .......... .......... ........... C R E'rc1e1EN CURTIS OORAY for the Manual HY lassies! Theyire the ones who know how to have real fun! There's a banquet every month, and Valentine suppers and scores of other things! But then, what can you expect with such a President as Marjie Peto, the vivacious, and with such a Vice-President as 4'Ceal Horn? Thereis always something doing at the Y. W. C. A. when the Manual girls meet there of a Friday evening. The 'LYH Club is a most valuable institution, as it affords wholesome recreation to schoolgirls. There is an atmosphere of good-will and chumminess about its mein- bers which makes the on-looker feel good. And they're always brimming over with fun and mischief. lf you're blue, join the Manual Y girls! If you're lonely, join the Manual Y girls! If you want to have a really good time, join the Manual MYH girls! lts something like 6'The Land of No Regrets. l, M8 ! girls' Glaze Iuh Faculty Advisor ..... . . . . . .MR. CHARLES S. YERBURY HE Agony Quartet, Madame? This way, please! And now you are in Room 231, but you are amazed to had not one quartet but hve or six of them. You look at these specimens of humanityg perched upon the very edge of the platform, and wonder how they are able to emit so much noise. lncidentally, you wonder how they happen to keep from falling off the platform. After that you begin to wonder many things, including the reason why somebody doesnlt come up and throw the wholc bunch of them out of the window, and so relieve suffering humanity. And now the concert has begun. Professor Yerbury begins to wave his baton through the air--evidently to chase the flies away. fHere the Physics student will find a good example of perpetual motion.J Then the dear little girls open their rose- bud mouths and begin to emit such a succession of howl as was never heard in any backyard at midnight. The Prof. is delighted, and bids the performers 'fdo it again. You assure him that it is quite unnecessary, and that you have had enough, but he is merciless and once more begins war on the flies. When you are half-fagged, someone cheerfully assures you that tl1e Boys, Clee Club is much worse and you are so weary that you do not even try to speculate as to the amount of noise the boys make. But there is one consolation-when you are about to leave, you are enthusiastically assured of the fact that you have heard real music, and that the singers were not so had after all--and then you begin to wonder if you have lost your sense of appreciation for good music. I149l Bur 505125 I T50 I be Emp bribes HE Scribes! What under the sun are they? An organization which holds weekly meetings, has a roster of extremely variable length and writes anything ol' literary merit. They were organized eight years ago and have numbered among their members Manualites who have distinguished themselves in journalism. Prac- tically all of the work of the club is written with the Prospect in view and it is from them-and the Girl Scribes-that the publication gets most of its literary material. Of course, the principal activity of the club is along the line of short stories, occasionally tespecially in springtimej some poetry turns upg sometimes editorials are popular. The Boy Scribes has a reward system. Each time a member reads a literary elfusion, a vote is taken from the members present as to its valueg if good, it receives 1 point, if very good, 2 points and if exceedingly good, 3 points. At the end of the term the possessor of the most points receives a prize. The olhcers of the spring term of 1921 are: William Vogt, President, Dudley Phelps, Vice-President, and Edmund Roberts, Secretary. The other members are Barttholomewj Greene, former President and Editor of the Prospect,'g Donald McCreary, present editor of the Weekly and last lerm's Prospect,' Editor, Albert Ladner, Assistant Editor of the '4Weekly g Ellis Derby, Assistant Editor, the Pros- pect , Cyril Gendermann, '6Weekly g John Fitzgerald tExchangesJ, the Prospect , Roy Brickner, Emil Singdahlsen, Harold Verona, Robert Ketting, Richard Bourne, Irving Zadek, John Nichols. he bitt QIZUTJBS HE Scribes are commonly known as scribblers, but you can't discourage them. Each one has hopes of being proud author of at least one best seller twenty the combined efforts of every member to produce one book. funpublishedj, the story of a small boy, his plans, pranks and years hence However, it now takes fights. The Scribes also have usociabilityf' During the fall term they entertained the Boy Scribes at a meeting and party. There was a verse-making contest and f l on for ioducinff the best verse from Bart', Greene was awarded a crate 0 em s ' p' ' C, among the boys. With Alma Rochford, they were a trifle more considerate and gave her oranges for her poetry. 1 . . g . . I 1 . ., - It l'h1s term a hike was planned but it rained. It was postponed. It mined. was postponed. It rained. The girls were thoroughly disgusted, so they called it oil. On the next Saturday it was warm and sunshiny all day. There was a party in the gym on May 26, instead of the hike. Outsiders were invited. They played games, danced and made merry. The guests ate Peggyis fudge, Alma's cake, and Ednas lemonade, in fact, they ate everything in sight, and then proclaimed it a wonderful party. We wonder why? Now, the shootingis all over until next term, but then just watch! I' 151 'I , , . . , f- , PV x f,fLyi':qv ., W Vww-'W i- 1 pf W A' g -. , A ks V f r-if x K , . Ji , ' Q A-V , 'Q-fi, X 1 xi rirffv' 'im Y , - 'X - , I ,Jr ' 1 'fffqr be 5fS.'f,FfI fQ'-'Sei-,.flf:T 'F 1, 312 H 1:',2i:fg:f-'M f ' Ai' KYTFQTM-SZ'f:Qff5Q'+f 1' -' ,V-,S . .mi-QQ,-ga-4 W g,1,,g, -f ' saw ff gag: S ms H - L -21 ' 0 E, i 3 , THE DEBATING SOCIETY E STAFF OF THE ANNI s. UIIJB Manual Stunts HE Manual Scouts were organized in March, 1918. Mr. C. O. lflierholzer was the hrst seoutmaster. After olliciating for a year and a half he was succeeded by Mr. H. Anderson. Mr. L. O. Andersen, the present seoutmaster, took posses- sion in January, 1920. The troop now has a registration of 40 boys, all of Whom do various tasks around the school, such as color-guard and locker-guard duty and ushering at graduation and class day. The activities of the boys have not been conlined lo the school alone. ln a recent Boy Scout athletic meet, our troop, which by the way is number 153, Won the championship of the .Prospect Heights district for which they received a bronze plaque that now resides in our trophy case. The roll is:- Scoutmaster ....... . . .L. O. ANDERSEN Senior Patrol Leader. . . . . .l3mc'r BRAININ Scribe ............ .................. H . L. HERBERT Treasurers ........ .... S IDNEY Frscn, Ettswonril Voer First Patrol Leader. . . ................. H. L. HERBERT Second Patrol Leader .... ,,,,, E , .BRENNAN Third Patrol Leader. .. .... E. Voor Fourth Patrol Leader. . . ,,,, E, BOSSQW Fifth Patrol Leader .... .... J . Cluamvmu Associate Patrol Leader .... , , ,D, SNELMAN l1541 gui, '- 'lf'-5 Zttbe muperatihe nurse in Manual N 191.111 it was decided at a meeting of the Board of Education to institute the Co-operative Course in the City of New York. Ten schools, of which Manual was one, were chosen to try this experiment in part time education, which had been found successful in Cincinnati, Dayton and Fitchburg, Mass. Under this plan of vocational education each student spends one week at work and the following week in school, thus alternating throughout the school year. While he is in school another student called his alternative is at work and vice versa. ln 1915 the Co-operative Course was introduced in Manual with an enrollment of eight students and with Mr. Mackay acting as co-ordinator. ln lVlarch, 1916, lVlr. Mackay severed his connections with this school in order to enter business. Mr. Nelson was thereupon appointed co-ordinator serving in that capacity until Sep- tember, 191.7. Mr. Weed was appointed to his present position as co-ordinator in September, 1917. Under his guidance and direction, Co-operative students have become an integral part of the student body of Manual. At the present time there are 418 students in the Course of which 18 are numbered in the class of June, 1921. Perhaps when you have heard the Co-operative Course being discussed, some such questions as the following may have occurred to you. What are the earnings of the Milo-0p', students? Are they a means of furnishing cheap labor? Are positions filled by them the kind that pay the lowest possible wage? Figures show that such is not the case. During the 20 weeks.of last term 100 Co-op students were employed, an average of 50 working each week. The total of their earnings amounted to lil!l1,93fi.69. The average wage during this period were 515111-.14 a week. This shows conclusively that Co-operative students are not the objects of ex- ploitation. Their earnings are on an equal base with others of the same age who are employed steadily. This is because they have been found to be more reliable and intelligent. They are gaining that valuable asset, practical experience, which will enable them to learn what they are best fitted for in later years. The Qtnsnperatnie imnietu At the beginning of the term, a group of Co-operative students who had been considering the possibility of a magazine of their own began to hold regular meetings with this end in view. They realized that as a result of the fact that students of this course are in school only every other week, it is very difficult for them to get in close contact with the students of the general course, and thus they miss a great part of the school affairs which are of interest to them. With great enthusiasm, these enterprising students set themselves to work to l 155 1 2 carry out their aim. Plans soon began to assume definite shape. lt was decided to have a magazine published every now and then by and for Co-operative students. Accordingly, a general meeting was held in March in which the desirability of the proposed magazine was discussed. lt was approved by a unanimous vote. A staff of six students, three from each section, was elected to take charge of the works of the publication. The purpose of the 'LCO-operative Review is to promote the interests of the Co-operative Course and to maintain the feeling of good fellowship between its students and those of the general course. It will be a medium by which the students of the two sections can be brought closer together so that they can work hand in hand for the high ideals for which Manual stands. lts editor feels that this magazine will mark a new epoch in the history of the Co-operative Course and regard it as a worthy contemporary to the existing publication of Manual. The first issue of the Co-operative Review appeared in April and was eagerly read by the Co-op students. Elated by their words of encouragement and their loyal support, the editors are planning to have a bigger and better issue which will come out the first part of June. In embarking upon this new venture many difliculties had to be overcome. The editors of this Review deserve a great deal of credit for their good work. It is by no means a finished product. It has many failings. But we have great hope and faith in its possibilities. THE STAFF Momus PLOSCOVETSKY TEDDY PANG PETER ARCURI ALFRED STOKIEN JosEPH BYRNE GEORGE GILDERSLEEVE Tttbe tttump athletic Qtnmmittee This term the Co-operative students have adopted a different policy. Instead of trying fruitlessly to make the regular school teams, they began to organize teams of their own. It has been found, however, that in order to carry this plan to a suc- cessful end, an athletic committee was necessary. Accordingly an election was held on March 18 in which three students from section A were elected to the committee. They are Morris Ploscovetsky Clarence Archibald and Peter Arcuri. Similar election was held in section B in which Teddy Pang, J. Byrne and Berg were elected. To this committee is given the full power to manage all the athletics of the Co-op students. They are to take care of the various teams and to arrange schedules for them. A H561 'l'IlI'I FRICNCIII ifl.llI! unlmrg, llr. U'Nluhmu-y, M, l'Iusuovm-lsky 'l'. Pang, C. Gil1ll'l'Sl1'l'V1'. P. Al'l'lll'i. M. l'losm'ovvls fjlllilil-IN'l' lCvlcN'rs Ikmfx I':N'l'lill'2S Snr--1-' mf Tm: Cu-ov. lhzvll-:w l' 157 I E OFFICE AT A BIQSY HOME HC LICMXIRNING 'I'0 MAKIC YOI WIC MARIE YOUR LUNCII! l159l OIR LIBRARY ,J Il VVS AND ,. IJRESSICS TOO! N61 il A CLASS IN WOOD-WORKING AA 'fu IC vllvslus czmus 4lCClIANIiIANl, DRAWING CLASS IN AlI'l'I I 163 I Ollh IINANIII hS Illll 0 SALISISUKIAU I' 164 I SIXTH GRADE 41-.iii 4-:yy f .-ig. - -,, 1- . -.x. 74,55 Ax .L i V 2-- FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE -...,,,,-u,-, .- A,. FIRST GRADE DI. IINIISI KNIJHISISUNSAI W O Ii IIIlAlR0f,l.lI,l1 7 Girls' Zlnnex . A 1 THE GIRLS' ANNEX SISTER XIANUALITES llll WINNING ANNEX IIASKIIIIAII IIAM lf176J -7 'Y' 1 N IC X I, I 'I' IC II A II J. .Juv IIII ANNICX GAIIIIIN QIIIII I I77 I ICX MUSICAL All IS SOIII IY IIII ANNEX HOCKEY 'I' li 173 'lj I Scrihhlings amaa , Y' . mis:-fmt, I -it '- -m rJwfj3wwaWfrg73?fgi-para'511.44-fffiiifgyf' frm,V 'f 'i1v'Z 1w ?-,:f'W' ,..-----W . V --,F .U-fffi'?' I 0. tii afi'f5..3br'if'af- mr-A f I- it I may at ' N. V ' v I I a, ' X ic, 47, MLM -G: A,,,.....,t....., I . , V. A, ,,,1 , -1 ,f M, ' , ... 1 I, mmasfmiizhratbwriiuimMf.Jnnm.:Su'.m.-Mas...ms... .If - 2: -,ff W f, 'gif 'ji f-ns...--.ff r' . .X ,'.n.. ff N..-xj W santa Wir, Eergil a Ia 51-Bluhe HE other night, I staid up late translating Vergil. The place was in the sixth book, and the sixth book is hell. You remember, it's all about that old egg Aeneas who goes to Hades to see his father. It isn't in the book, but it seems I went, too. The first person I saw was Don Kilby running the leaky old ferryboat. On board was Esther Sigal, selling peanuts, Cthose were the first roasted peanutsl, Bruce Mapes and a German band of Africans. Newmark collected the pennies in Elles' old derby. From the shore Max Seborer was begging some one to fling a handful of mud at him, so he might go, too. . On the opposite bank, there was a dog with three heads that looked like Dot Wilson, Ruth Price and Elizabeth Skinner. I threw Svea Wijk to them. She tasted good. So they went to sleep and spread all over the cave. The voices and the great squalling of children was heard. I looked and saw Bob Beattie, Helen Ritter, Frankie Sorzano, Eva Lipsky and Abramson riding kiddie cars. ' Carthaginian Rummy wandered like a moon through the forest. Remember she had an affair with Aeneas back in the fourth book? Horse Miller, her first husband, slain bythe treachery of Tom Drysdale is following her. All the heroes of Troy and Greece were there too. Kelly and Fanning, who used to play foot-ball are now playing dolls. There were celebrations. Bea Sheridan, Edythe Ryan, Polly Parker, Bob Smith, Bert Skutch, Drew Catlin are dancing. See them step off! Oh boy,Ahow they can wiggle! Don McCreary was a sad spectator, Hector dragged him nine times around the top corridor and then cut off his scalp. Poor Donald. I Hintermeister and Phillips were there too, sketching the dancers. Sketches to be used later as design for animals crackers. We strolled over to where Hourwich and Nachenson were fighting over the Czarship of Russia. The boy Iulus fBrombergl stopped the fight, Al Hoeckley seeking a svmuathetic audience has come here to play the melan- choly Dane to Polly White's Juliet. .Iust then Aeneas said to me, Isn't that our old friend Buzanga selling hair-tonic to WaclclelI?,' i , Yes,4but look at Phyllis Cole, Charlotte Ashworth, Mollie Sozzi, Billy Mary- mont and Emma Godfrey, over theref, I was surprised at Aeneas for heis generally quite silent. I It's a faculty meeting. Erwin Perine is conducting it. And Mehercule, look at his socks! . I chanced to get hungry and looked around for a free lunch room. I found Hopkins restaurant very like Childs. Hello, Georgief, I said to Sanan, check my hat and the bosses', too. Happy birthday Sullyv to Ross who was dishing beans. Twenty-seven, twentyfeightffhe counted. Il8Il 'iiP f5ief'v'fiiwff TtTTS2Mi:::+ fssgas . irtiaim' ii7fT'TT'TT ? im C TN fl li- iv'vr'f 5'f 'W '3 1'7.'11 'u . - ' rua 7 , it 1, fikaf ya' ,ttf-sr NM egwgig 5 . .g.v,9i.f - Look at the little cuties, said Bob Martin to Dick Marshall, as the two Helens, Tinti and Langan, came in with the steaming libations. 'GA little music, Martyn to Miss Halbwachs, whereupon Just a love nest came from Marty's mouth organ. Sully take those two tramns Luonga and Di Giovanni a glass of ice water to make them stop singing, said Edna, the boss. , On the way out Aeneas from habit helped himself to Bill Conklin's hat and Alice Cronin's silk umbrella. Along came a gang of street cleaners in uniforms white f?j, Clarence Crapper, Roy Lewis, Lee Hermann, Tilney and Cadwell. p Hey you get to work, cries the chief of police, Fred Luhrs, who rides up in his flivver. Across the street, l see my old friend, Anthony Janicki, in town for the day from his lordly acres in the Elysian fields. With him are Peckham and Johnson. Along comes Flippy Greenspan. the best dressed woman in all Hades. Her Packard is very nicc so we holler, Give us a lift. She does. Then going along the river road, we see .lones and Healy riding in the swan boats. Aeneas said, 'fLittle Iulius has never seen the circus. My father Anchises took me every year. Suppose we go out to Ringling's? --We went. Admission twenty-five cents, shouted Val Rouden. The show was only worth a dime. I noticed they were using Marsan's coat for the tent. lulus, don't flirt with that beauteous lady, Elsie Frese. There are the Siamese twins, Alice Dermerjian and Ruth Beckman. Big Morton Mathews was Major Tom Thumb and little Margie Peto was his wife. Just then lulus sprung Bert Skutch's joke. It was positively the first time, but heaven only knows how many times since. 44Papa is that a giraffe? quoth he. No, lulus, that's Barth Greene, answered Aeneas. Papa, look at the clowns. Yes, see there's England. the one with the funny face, and Heinze, Feuer and Coots. pointed out the devoted Aeneas. After the circus we visited the laboratory of Schleuning, Schofield, Seely and Fitter. They were mixing lovely smells and brimstone and sulphur to lend local color and atmosphere to Hades. Then Aeneas began quoting Oh Archibald, the all powerful, descendant from the lofty Trojan stock. It was Bowie. Rumor came to me that worn out you fell, on the last night of Troy. Hope you didn't squash it. Archibald explained that his wounds had been received not at Troy but because he had cheated at solitaire. With him came Ed Mulhausen, formerly a warrior, now a woman, changed back to his former shape by fate, because he was so vain. He had his picture taken with all the grades. Women are the only onels in whom vanity is allowable-maybe! Beware of Fate! The hour is midnight and still my home work isn't done. f182l T5 Massa W' Qtbe iBurpIe Qioha A play without a plot, inspired by the well-known poem which has nothing to do with the case tra-la. ACT I. SCENE. Chinese Laundry. TIME. Now. CHARACTERS. Three cakes of Naphtha and two of Fairy Soap .... Washing Machine.......... ..... Dozen Arrow Collars fcleanj . . . Sing-Sing, the laundryman ...... Argo Starch fstiffl ............ -......... .- .. .... . . . .Beatrice Sheridan . . . . .Robert Smith .... . .Don Kilby .....EdKe1zey Hoeclcley Chorus, a bunch of laundry checks-Jeanette Rumley, Mabel Miner, Erlythe Ryan, Pauline Parker, Margaret Takebe, Ernestfne Fleischer, Helen Ritter and Alice Cronin. Song- There's Nothing Like Naptha for the Dirty, or Clean-Up Week in Old New V York. ....................................... Ed. Kelley and Chorus Exhibition-Neck holds demonstrated by the Arrow Collars ............ Don Kilby Song- Has Anyone Seen My Checki' .................................. Chorus Dance-The Fairy fSoapJ Dance ............ ....... ..... M i ss Sheridan Curtain. ACT Il. SCENE. At the Circus. Time. Ten years later. C'-IARACTERS. Giraffe, head and two front legs .............. .... M orton Matthews body and two hind legs .... .............. A bramson Monkey ftail artificiali ........ Elephant ................... Tom Thumb ...... A bare back rider .... The horse she rides ..... Gypsy dancer ............ Five gallons of ice-cream .... A bag of salted peanuts. . . The Mexican hairless ..... A case of raspberry pop ........ Stunt-Horse runs away. Song- We Come from Animal Training .. . Dance- The Bounding Cocoanut ...............-.... ............Marjorie Peto 50 Members of the Class . . . . . . . . . . Bart Greene . . . . .Louise Elting . . . . .From the gym ... . . ... .Alice Cronin ..........Edna Hopkins G. T. ana' P. E. P. . . . . . . . .Don McCreary ..... . .Mr. Robinson ...........Chorus . . . . ,Marjorie Peto Song- Don't Feed the Animals, They're Trying to Reduce . ......... Greene Curtain. Skins in Act II furnished by Gunther. l183l A,5,4,g. 3 ...ny M lu I, D Aw: X t K- 'Mx-xy fur-L, S. ' ACT III. SCENE. In the garden. TIME. Day before yesterday. CHARACTERS. Hamlet ..... .............. ....... H o rse Miller Cleopatra. . . ......... ...... I eanette Rurnley Cupid ,... ...................... B ob Beattie A bench ....... ..... S ully Ross fevery one sits on himj The Moon ........ ..................... H . Schleuning A gentle zephyr ........ ..... ....... ............. ...... E fl y t he Ryan A couple of owls ................................................ Bob Martin Chorus, a lot of mosquitoes--Margaret Sturnmer, Ruth Beckman, Bertha W hittaker, Mabel Miner, Alice Dernerjian, Florence Greenspawn, and Mary White. Song- I Never Knew I Could Love a Ham Sandwich as I Could Love You - Horse Miller Song-5'If I Had Some One Fatter I Wouldn't Bite You'7 .......... Mosquito Chorus Dance-'4Cupid Blind ................ . .......... ................ B ob Beattie Song-- Somewhere a Voice is Calling 'Hot Dog' .... Sung' by Jeanette Rumley Dance-The Butterfly Dance, ................. .............. H orse Miller Song- The Spoony Moon Blues .................... H. Schleuning and Chorus Curtain. Spoons in Act III. furnished by Community Plate. ACT IV. SCENE. Pawn Shop. TIME. That evening C1-IARACTERS. UIICIC. . .4 .......... ............... ,,,, E gl , Mulliauggn I. BFIOICB .......... .... ,,,. H 0 f5e An Ingersoll Watch ..... ,,,-, F red Lulu-S The Three Balls .......... .... T om Drysdale A watch chain and six rings. . . ..... . . . . ....,,,, ,,,,,,,, D few Catlin A lot of noise faccidentalj ....................................... Bruce Mapes Chorus, A handful of dirty dollars-Pauline Harker, Alice Cronin, Svea Wijk, Mabel Miner, Dorothy Wilson and Ruth Price. ' Song-'6Lend Men ....... I ....................................... Horse Miller Mulhausen and T. Drysdale . . ..... Drew Catlin and Fred Luhrs Juggling-Uncle and the Three Balls ....... . Song- I May Be in for a Long, Long Time . Song- Oh Tell Me, Do You Love Me? . . . . . . , , , , , , ..............Chorus Curtain. I 184- I .. .- 4 WZQJV7 .t!?,aa.QLLsZ.t MV 'C e.....:.Q.a2 The 'Ballot CHow it would be the world were upside IZOWILJ T was a happy day indeed, for all concerned, when the Seniors assembled to decide who is who! Chaos reigned supreme. The Chairman rapped in vain for order. But when our friend Nehemiah took the floor, then-ah, then, order followed chaos. He dragged his dainty bulk onto the platform and with one hand gracefully reposing upon the Bible stand, began his speech. Fellow-students, you are looking for the most popular boy in the Senior Class, the Handsomest Fellow and the Class Lady-Killer! Why look further, when I stand here? Behold me, fellow- students! Am I not the exponent of manly beauty, popularity and female slaughter? I wish to nominate myself for all three of these positions and I feel sure that no one will try to oppose me. Before I close, I wish to offer you all my thanks for electing me to the three positions just mentioned. I thank you again, fellow-students. There followed shouts of Give him the raspberry, and Kill it while it's happyf' but closer investigation proved that friend Nehemiah had been forced to leave the room hastily. Next came thc nominations for most popular girl. There were several hair-pulling matches before the nominations began. But Phyllis Cole Hnally succeeded in convincing the Seniors that she was the most popular girl in the Class, and she walked off with the spoils of war. It was Dorothy Travis who received the greatest number of votes for Laziest Senior and Class Flirt. We couldn't find any ,lolliest Senior because the elections were held just before Regents and the Seniors were all so happy that we couldn't tell who was the jolliest. Bert Skutch and Esther Sigal were tied for Nerviest Senior, but the woman always will have the last word and after the Seniors had voted ten or fifteen times the final returns showed that Charlotte Burr had won the laurels. Then Maretzo arose and presented a most moving argument, explaining just Why he should be elected Class Actor. The audience were so moved that they all had to change seats for excitement. The returns showed that our quiet, unobtru- sive friend, Jeanette Rumley, was elected Class Pest and that Gertrude Bent was the Seniors' choice for Class Actress. The most exciting part of the afternoon was the time that Dick Marshall, who was at the time vacationing in the mountains, got up and made a thrilling speech, upon the merits of which he was unanimously elected Prettiest Girl in the Class. Big Bohn Beattie was unanimously elected Class Baby and Teacher's Pet. Nachemson polled the greatest number of votes for Class Cutey. Bob Smith displayed a ten-cent harmonica and was immediately elected Class Musician. And then came the big event of the day! Esther Sigal rose and made a remarkable speech in which she lauded the beautiful black tint in the sunset of that morning. The Class was so delighted that it immediately elected her Class Fashion-Plate and Grind, the latter beinfr extremely appropriate. Then Came the nominations for Songbird, and here Beattie once more took the cake. Immediately afterward, Ed. Kelly daintily ascended the platform by jumping over the footlights and began to execute innumerable fancy dancing steps, among them the famous ballet steps known as Slip on a Banana Peel, and Slide, Kelly, Slide. He bowed Il85l nw Y ..f,.rmmQZ2:,. '25 -' 17 - li N - '- li f 'r ' ,Hal J 1 , l ' wi I - -X J xii 5 ' ...cn V, as P W profusely and expressed his conviction that he would undoubtedly be elected Class Dancer upon his merits as an artist. The Class agreed with him. Emanuel Abram- son was elected Class Athlete and Roy Lewis, who is as funny as a crutch, won the laurels of Class Comedian. And then, oh then, came the nominations for Most Popular Teacher. Among those nominated were Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Nathan Cohen, Mr. Holly and Mr. Grey, but as was expected, Mr. Grey took first place in the elections as he has always held first place in the dear, loving hearts of Seniors. .-.. -01.1.-.1-. wbas wha in tba senior Qtlass QAS the vote showed it.D We brought our lunch and camped at the polls. We voted early and often, and waited for the returns. After a day or two they finally appeared. Most Popular Lady Teacher-Miss Cotter, the reason is for she's a jolly good fellow. Most Popular Man Teacher-Mr. Robinson, Pop to all the boys. Most Popular Girl-Our own .leanette Rumley, of course, Bea Sheridan also wielded a wicked influence over her adoring swains. Most Popular Boy- Horse Miller without a doubt. Jolliest Senior-Skutch, firstg Rowan, second. They are distinguished by the twinkling eye and broad grin. Nerviesl Senior-Esther Sigal. So her own words have proclaimed her. Laziesl Senior-Over half of the class was nominated for this but Rowan cap- tured the greatly-to-be-desired title, with Rouden a close second. I , Class Actress-Polly White. This young lady is rather modest but we've found her out. Class Actor-.lack Doray or more familiarly known as Ain Hoeckley. Class '6Culey.,'-We are not quite certain what this means, but evidently Phillips is it and Bea Sheridan is the runner-up. Class Flirt-Margaret Takebe polled the greatest number of votes with c'Bea Sheridan second. Oh, well, Brooklyn is the abode of the vamp. Class Pest-Hourwich, Nehemiah. We know others. Lady-Killer- Dick Marshall keeps the D. S. C. busy picking up feminine hearts. 4'Don Kilby is almost as bad. Class Musician-Bruce Mapes sure can make that old saxophone talk. Martha Halbwachs is musical, too. i Preltiesl Girl-Edythe Ryan and Helen Langan tied for first. They're the reason that poor males go around muttering them hair, that eye, those nose. Handsomest Senior- Don Kilby fflrstl, 4'Ed,' Kelly fsecondj make Arrow collar ads quite uninteresting in comparison. Class Fashion-Plate-Phillips and Kelly. Ed Phillips, ties stunned a lot of people into voting for him. H861 . gn -,f Af ff, ,- ...L . ....fs.,.-m.,,.- H.- ,W .,.,.-s, 'Ulf BH' K M!.1 4 'iff f . grief 'W f ...ff 'H fx-a.aa71-ffl ff f,.a.,t .. b,.A 5 S f AJ,,.M--f1aT ..Z! ag, ghd, 2,3 .. ' : H' x'HJm -L rs-143.13 H ,!.i:4,. ' nfamavllua . - .113 Ziff:-ucfama Class Baby-- Bob Beattie makes just the dearest baby ever. tHe's only about six foot two and he weighs about a hundred and seventyl. Abramson at least, is nearer the size. Teaclzerfs Pet- Don Kilby, Abramson. Do our teachers pet any one? We thought it improbable. Song Birzl-Bertha Whittaker. Whenever Bertha sings weire ready to listen. Frank Luonga, also, has a canary-bird throat. Class Grind lnol greasyl-Phyllis Cole, Max Seborer. We're all jealous of their marks. Class Artists-Roland Hintermeister and '4.limmy Saylor. How they can draw! Class Dancer- Bea Sheridan. That baby sure can dance. Louise Elting and Polly,' Parker were second. Louise does classical and Polly, the other kind. Class Author--Margaret Takebe, '4Bart,' Greene. Perhaps they can account for some of the seasonis best sellers lnot cellarsl, but we doubt it. Class Athlete- Bohn Beattie has so many medals and honors that he has to hire a secretary to catalogue them. Tltibe bvasmfs Qltttactions at manual Way Down East ,.,...,,,,, .................... l Dr. Slizunway icwake up! J0m1lhg111,', , , ............. BOD lwllflill The Gold Diggers .... .... ' 'Horse Miller anal Co. Nice People ....... .......................... A ll of Us Good Times ...... . . .The Dance, Beach Party aml Class Day Peck's Bad Boy .... ...................... B ill Fanning The Kid ............ ----- C evrge Pease Sentimental Tommy ........... ---. ' 'Dfvlfv llflllf'-Sllflll The Bat ....................... --------- M T- Gflly The Meanest Man in the World .... ----- W G Cfmil decide Hamlet, the Melancholy Dane, , , . . ............... Mr. Dickinson Romance .................. .................. A ny m.oon.liz night Three Live Ghosts ..... ..... l iegenls, Reporl Carals. Diplomas The Bad Man ...... ....................... M r. Bates Smilin' Through. I , ......... Sully Ross Enter Madam ,.., . . .Miss Maurl Stone T010 ,,,......- ..... B erl Slculclt I 187 l 256552, if ' , V4 1 . . ,, ,.,,,,,,g,,'fr5-I .mg -L--,...r ...J -Af 1 V---s N i ,.. .. Sw. mv- 5, 21 , gf i if jfrnm the Qeniur Eastman My dear Miss Maud Stone: M- T- H- S-2 Mal' I-Ov 1921- You don't know what a young rascal I am. You saw me smoking a sweet fern cigarette once and gave me a week. Now I'm going to tell the worst about me. I once killed a man with a lemon squeezer. I play golf fAfricanJ and wear green socks. I wash with Life Buoy soap and buy ten cents worth of sal-ted peanuts at noon. I know dreadful secrets that burden my conscience such as 'glello makes the windows shine, 4'Your nose knows and Aunt ,Iemima's in town. And the worst, by far the worst thing about me, it really makes me blush, I wear size I0 shoes! Truthfully yours ALFRED. Dear Doctor Snyder: Manuals MW: ,21- Allow me to call to your attention my latest novel The Mystery of the Cellar or Rules for Teachers, complete in twenty-seven volumes and an annex. If you read it you'll readily see that I know a lot about running a school. I say, Never catch the Boiler Room Squad. You would do well to give the person with the lowest marks a medal Cfake if possiblel for encouragement. Have fire drills every Hfteen minutes and vacations every other week. There are other helpful suggestions in this book. Sincerely yours, ALFRED. My dear Mr. Grey: Detention, Today. Have you ever thought that there's such a thing as 'cloving one's enemies'?,' Just try it and see! My friends all consider me quite lovable and good looking. Next time don't send me to detention! Treat me kindly fto a chocolate frappej. If force of habit is so strong that you do give me a week, come up to hear me talk. My jokes are no older than yours. Couldn't you arrange it for me to spend lwo days on the roof smoking a friendly cigar with Dr. Lamb instead of in 1131? Wretchedly yours, ALFRED. Ijear James: 5 IVI. rr. IT. S., May, We all know youire the most important man in the building at 7:59. But during the day you're as hard-hearted as a dead potato-bug. You hate to see us well and healthy. You disdain to carry us in your old tin lizzie of an elevator unless we're limping with age or football, stricken with heart trouble or at least dying of a few broken bones. Dear James, how can you look at my handsome face and well- shaped ears and say Walkin Also, a thought for today, why don't you run a few locals? Sincerely yours, ALFRED. I188l W! W 1 f fi Nl Jl::: Q 015222-ltWf'e K W, , 7 .fn f-muutlltlmult 1.111. 'J f EDCTEQQSB GCEZIIIIEEX jfnnb iiecnttectinlls Dear little SICK PASS, I knew you so well, . Dear little SICK PASS, what secrets you tell, Oft in the classroom, when l was unprepared, I went to the ollice, and my ailments l aired, A sick little stomach, a had aching tooth, And then I got youl it was sullicient proof. And away to the park when the weather was nice, Or out on my skates, provided there was ice, Or else to the Orpheum, lVlontauk or lVIet,,' And had a swell time there, you het. But remember little sick pass, although your my friend V 'there came a time when you spelt trouble in the end Don't you remember that spring day in May WlICll up in the park, with my pals I did play, And you were tucked in my pocket, ready to defend, Of course you do little sick pass, because your my friend. And don,t you recall, when out from a hend Jumped a person, no, no! not a friend, Ah, now you recall, donlt you? it sure was great fun No! not the detention in four thirty one! 5' ' ., 'I ' , mn2,,g.,453.f.l- K t n umnul lu. ll89l Tttibe jfntge This is the forge, where the bellows roar, And the fires brightly glow, Where the anvils ring, and the sledges swin With a steady beat, and slow. Far from the life of the city streets, And the murm'ring study-hall, Here each brow is wet, with honest sweat, And the labor is pleasing to all. The teacher we have is a wonderful pal, He labors as hard as the rest, And he is a friend, on whom we depend, For his friendship will stand any test. There's a smile on his face, when he is at work, We respond with a will to his call, He is smiling yet, and Weill never forget, Poli, Robinson loved by u's ull. Goodby to lhetforge, where the bellows roar, And the fires brightly glow, The anvils still ring, and the sledges swing, While out in the world we must go. ll90l XT ON XX fir ll l N mtv , wif X , A at itft f , POP ' ftinboes frnm the isast Once more around the table here, To-night we're met in friendship old, Old songs we'll sing, old tales we'll tell- Turn back the clock, to-night we dwell With our young selves, whose pranks oft told Enshrine the years. As stories old Pass into legends, in kindred ways, So have our tales of high school days. Homeric was our time, a golden age, To Manual now 'tis but a page Of ancient hist'ry dimmed by years, Almost forgotten, if ye have tears Why shed them now, your Alma Mater Has dropped you like a hot potaterf' And why the wherefor of this painful change, From those old days when we her halls did range? Her home, a palace is beside That shanty down on Court Street's tide. Her halls are thronged with youthful life, Her teams, e'er ready for the strife. Her pride is great, her vision keen Is big and broad 'tis eas'ly seen. And each succeeding class doth claim, It gave the luster to her name. Let not those boasts of greatness fool- Ours is THE class-We were the school. We were the first, the pioneers Who blazed the trail, the coming years Must ever point to us and say, 4'They pilgrims were who led the way. What then our place? Ancestors we, And all who follow are mere progeny. 57 Oft have I passed our schoolis majestic walls, Seen her young children entering her halls Watch her fair daughters flirting in the sun, Laughed at her sons out shooting craps for mon. I1911 ta Oft have I passed within her oaken doors, Taken her elevator reaching all her floorsg Seen her rare equipment ever up to date, Drawn my own conclusion, which I here state. She wouldn't have gotten anywhere, If it hadn't been for us, Her halls were dirty, dark and bare, She was an awful muss. We stuck it out when the days were dark and drear, We were the goats in many ways I fearg On our good heads she trained her faculty, And the good God knows that none could greener be. They certainly were handsome and looked the bloomin' part, But when it came to teaching some had never learned the art. In spite of what these did to us, Weave done quite well in life's big muss. Look at Charlie Allen as he sits there in his chair, And H-Elliot Esterbrook, tho he has lost his hair, Then look at Ira Ackerman and Captain Karl K. Kloer, And F. B. Marsh and C. Le Quesne and half a dozen more Like Henry Mills, Mel Sturtevant and Alec Brexendorf, George H. Sawyer, Jake Milsner with Schoen to top it off Or myself, McElvery or Andy Vanderpoel- A better bunch I'll wager, never saw the bloomin school. There's Bainbridge and the Bishop tho the latter, he, Is a member of that body known as the Faculty. And there are many others sitting here that I could name, Who graced the classis roster and added to its fame. We arenit no blood red 'eroes as Woodyard Kindling said, But I'll wager every one of us is far from being dead. And tho our names donit glimmer on the Joinal's scare head pa e When we kick off our friends will know THAT WE WERE ON THE STAGE. We're a pretty average speeding crowd, Of ripe, red ancestors, And we think the school may well be proud To cheer it with encores. No matter what the school may do, How famed her banner gold and blue, What glorious heights of learning reach, What brilliant sons and daughters teach- Manual should e'er remember From January to December, Behind it all, 'twas ever thus, A first cause must be and that is US. I192il JI'--N-rrirjalav 75 -W'- - 'gfmw---M - -f V 'J' , lf' if K-N , Not like the question of great fame, Was't egg or chicken lirst that came? For egg and chicken both are we, And so 'tis plain as plain can be, As we came first beyond a tinker's cuss, There would have been no school, If it hadn't been for us. , And so to-night, this thought shall rule, Small debt we owe unto the School. But as one toasts a winsome lass, We stand in tribute to our class. For those around the table here, For those now gone beyond the dawn- Wills, Rogers, Coombs and Wynn, Lou Bennett, yes, these five have gone- For them and us e'er remains, That bond invisible whose chains Are memories and friendships old, Old songs, old tales full oft retold, These form the linkage that each year, In bonds of friendship bring us here. Qtcnnnmics fAs we see ill Auditorium is line, And Gym is next in line, When from your studies you would rest a bit. But speaking of the best, Economics leads the rest, I've failed to see the comedy that's made a bigger hit. If you've not done your work, You do not have to shirk, But just get up and mention Prohibition. That's all you have to say, The lesson for that day, Is dead, and past all hope of recognition. ,Twas ever thus we know, 'Twill evermore be so, Economics is a subject that never can grow old. When the liquor question's dead, ' The students go ahead, . And start a new discussion 'fore the other one is cold l193l The Blue and Gold. Words by S. E. Bnwmm. M arch tempo. A M Music by Ci-:As S. Ysuuunv. ez- - -- W- -ee fi-----me e..H 71913 i22E-iil'14 'I - --5 if ee--ll -- E gf' .,. 1 1 Raise the 2 Knights and 3 Fresh- men, L 2 I 0 'Z 'i3sfa'96iUzii':i:': f fd:- 3 :P'f J 'ZF 0 uu 'e ., M fiiE-m-3:fE: 1515 :mfg-1111'i:1'3sgEFf3E3Esf-El' Q Tiki' l' E ' F' 3 V -I-' ' 1 I -2 . 3,2 14 254 gjfdiziijdegu : Li5QiE.EE -3 ij: -mg zflfwsgz is-11 1 it Egg -.-31'-1'- ' T -6' 1 12:5 'IR' -- , - ie .-- eww - . -:1.. -ALF--M -7- -J-A-is-u- -- - -4-Q- .1-nu ----:s21- - ig-3qi5g5hJ'T -ixllzl:-C15-5:i:IEf E he E'd:l?sy '5'1?i5-'Til stand-ard, ye loy -al sons of Man-ual l Fling her col - ors to the sky l .... Push the La-dies,Esquires and Maids and Pag-es Seek the spir - it of true worth .... Names are Sen-iors, and all who swell the numbers, Yours the High School, yours her flag l .... Guard its 123 -4-'.'?v'::l'45:' ,. -1. .- 1 -. , - - e- gEQg, Z!?Ei1i'T':' EEEE-:if-EEE 551513: fi ?1xi-ahigilgig 1 ' x' -'-' 4 ' -.. Ill'l.'.-.-'g4. ...?i'f:Q'1- -Jus - fttg pw iuu, iig- Le5g5ggggggg-gig5gz15-1-igggggzgigitfeg 'i5 AtF:if, u..,., e ,Q ,- - he - --N3 - U- M y 55. - - --is-3 --1+ -1- -4-n.n-...1.L-pi- ... - .. ..- -1 gitglifgf-dg:!Td ' It 13 x lg 53 :E Ti 5 '-ju if line t'ward the goal in all en deav -org Ev - er lift her fair fame on high. sym-hols oibest in all the ag- es, Blue and Gold ev- er on the earth. folds with a love that nev-er slum-bers Nor in dust let her em-blem drag! 'WE- T Ifqdiifqiri . - --L --' e 1- u - - - - - - - -1- -- - -- -I M - ,Q T.:1-334111- ig?-9Q555:v-T-9 'ef' :c-cf-Las'-Y imigqlf Teri y y . .. 4 1 . -- . - A. 4. . ,:': l..k1g.L-E.-'Tl iq-iw -1- -3.1 -Ejrii W- , 'E' l I 19if2s::-if : J-25 Eff: ,.4:gl5fQ I iff' -ii?-gif-SIZE E rs- :1:-Le 5- is-Eff-Ejgggiimf. .,1 39 1 Ni 1 - ge 7- I C0PYfighf, 1916, by Chas. S. Yerbury. H941 The Blue and Gold. lC0nc1uaed.D CHORUS. A A A -lZ'5'w fs' -E T -A E1 ..-g. 1-1: Q . 1: 3, gy,- Always loy- all be our watchwordl Manual spir' it! lead us on-ward! For our of - , 292 1 -. 55231155522-1255? F51-ligisiiiigve 25252555 1 -1-cg 3-if -l -l 91:-9 1-1423234 Sirmgzr-1:11 iijzq.. - ,L-L, L, ,W-:W 1.1- 55,2-:ij 2 M .1 5: gt 5-:C-5-ave.-H-ae 1151,-4-R ',-Wav-13- 4 +L ,ue-W - no 3255535151523-f'v3'l?lEf3511i25fE155l5??1uf?bH school, true bluc,With heart of gold, We'll ral - ly as they did in days of old. Rich with I - . g'4 4'4 -:LM -T 4. -- 4- .. - .LJ1 i ' fa... -f :5?'tiEiE:.g1!?E: :E6lE: TfEiLgQ:C:E:g.,- fg.i.iE1Eifl2E 1lgi ::r1iE-,hf, -I.ipe,1.:gIEij-3 :,!iQp:EIll:1!',?-liitru -:1:'H..' -..-ip , 1 1 1 ug LJ J J . ?-.. vg'g .. 541- Mi . e .4 7gf:'1,-,, T i':'4 .- liusiiiiggigg izgiilgig ii-if ,,fE:f,H5Ei5M1 1 Ti? -gi - . -1 -'M 2' -ln- elgiglgg, loll 1 345535-imgzlzflilA-j:g:.iI?1i.3:H . d 3.1 1:1 l', i'ifQlZ7Qgx-TQ, gold of worth And blue of truth, We wave our ban-ner blue and gold! - . JL .-34 --J1- . l..e -11 1 .-- 4- -, ew, - ..fE...12.... 6 E357-E'T:T'!7 Eff'lf, iE? E-E'ifE'El'kll1 2222? e -E-3-1 it. 5'-hmm? li :r!Tth-,I1 h-!ilI- -r---.- 1 1 1 1 1 -.5 ga 1 1' af-- -'- - - ,- - - H,-L, -1,.,.4EL12 -fF.,..1A.-e -,H 1:11 Jlliii :i:lLl+l!,ul:Ei.g: ee---d --1211 ,ll'lI1lg.,l:Q'ffQ. ,iugeviitifltl ::1il'ilIg.-, bij: 1 2:1 lh 1- - - -0- 1- I- 1 H951 xl A Marching Song. 1 Words and Music by J. Ilsuulzlri' Luw. QT -1fRfE:IiII,1.,jlT... :lil ,,.. Iiiiiiig Y ,W , - ,W .7 ,,-! . ,Y ,uf .... ..- l- 4- ..-ri T... -IEE-5-I? .,g 'g',s12 2 ... T7 g2 I I bf 26: far 'U' I' 1. OI a stu-dent's life in theMan-uel High ls a round of fun, For the 2. OI Man-ual's flag is a floatinthebreezezlnd thewho1eworld'sbright For we F' F E I ,7-:, l-..!..U!? -T- - 1- Q H1 1- .-I .I ..I 1 'S eefifizsszszeelif is ff I Ei Ei A. I- r- HP . in ...I......-A.. - V W - - -I 5IIZ'ji'Ii3i-izigfffqfiliigzg diI1lE Tgigi A23 ,.5-j-f W - is -5- , su Q-Q'-r W' I Ivork'sworth while And the play is real, When stud y's dons We Send out teams that are battle to - day 'gazing the eu -aa-my And win the fight. wnepanesungoesoownonguie ..wn.. -I9 - I--ge Ae- - ? 4- 'J 2 -- - I-T:'- ,mites-+-'e ,-Tigers-gf-Q E-se-1 Es E-,eff 1 9-2-: rg- I L- T- F f LI: I: Q---n- D10-F-I-1 'I' I I' I I I' I' I' I I I -I g P b - -.M--- - -A-A - - --- -- -I -1- I JI D A- 52i:elfl?1H-1-Jggli 5 53? Hs it-:ELG-1-al lggiiiff' , f' - J U U J' T iIg4vsitf and cheer, once a filledwith zeal to win As they hear our far flung cry, With its cheer, cheer great ath-let - ic field Our flags and ban-ners fly, Forwe'vewon, won and won, once a - --.L-w.......,,,, ,.,. uv-- s-I - M:-:e.:-:- Q---:-L, .Ls sg- ,IM wifi.-E E Ig gh C Esta IE testi ziLQ::QL:: ' E ii --e 4-5-f - -L 1'- EIZ?LIs,..,JE:p.iI-.ZI,... .. -iiiiibgisilribifgj--L15-3--N-ig:-J--sq g I----e - -f-+- - are-Y - -- 4- - ing :fi .. .ing -gisljiil siisigzgg- 311 EI-1:-E-:..F1.Ig5...IS,gi 1341 'W gain or goodold Man-ual llighl Wjllshoutfor the team,i1ndwe'Il yell for theteam,Ias we Iz, I -E, 'I .-' I- 2 - -0- H ne -,I Us .,.-: :l', ' a. I9 E'Z:E:.:::EE.?f1':I::L:: Zig: iizggfjggfw--5 --en !ev 3 -Q I--- . 2--ei - - -1-DMI, -- -MI--v-J:I.4I:.. iIIi 'I:,-,-ff: V F I' I V- - e e 2 5 5 'IZ1' Z :lIi'.lI: 'Ii I:'I: Lib -Ik L N--I we .-AJ-...-I u.I -,,I - 552-QIQIQIQI i::i1:Ee:51s2Ig,i1f2EegI sffllw -.. - Q7 - sf-5 -f- --'n a+erJ.-a-5.s:3- --gg: march to vic -to - ryk Then cheer, cheer and cheer once again For good old Manual High. T-::':- T-:-'1:i::-'je ef-:ui -- W- ifhli' ' 'H' fr --I I II, I 155- 2,5 F F2155 E, Efigiiliititgfigfiigtfgsa C0PYfiZhf1 1916, by J. Herbert Low. Y l-I-m V 'al - H961 Clear Batting The days of our high school life over, we go on our various ways, But each in his heart is athinking, What joy there has been in those days! It has taken us long to perceive it, that fact we will always regret, But the good times we have, while we're seniors, are memories we'll never forget As freshmen, we were not so happy, our school life was always a bore, Our sophomore year was no better, we hated our lessons some more. As juniors we loafecl and we grumblecl, perhaps we threatened to leave, And then we became solemn seniors, a thing we could scarcely believe. But lol with commencement approaching, we opened our eyes with surprise, Our school life became something joyful, its joyfulness grew ,fore our eyes, But why, please tell me, I pray you, your answer may lighten my heart, Why can we not see all these pleasures, till the clay when weire forced lo clepart? Qcltnowleogment he Qlioitors of tithe Qlnbil take this opp portunitp of gratefullp acltnowlebg: ing their inoebteoness to those who haue aioeo in any wap the publication of this ebition. ZDr. lhorace mann inpoer at all times han the interest of the book at heart. miss Gfulia QE. Gutter was in realirp the inspiration ot Qlihe Qtnbil, ano we map be thankful that she hitcheo our wagon to a star. fiat. 1lFranh QV. Eollin , of the fifob ibrinte ing Qlbepartmcnt of the ibroolilpn HDai1p Qiagle, willinglp gabe us the benefit of his erperif ence. Qthe photograbure of fiaanual owes its presence in this booh to the ltinoness of mr. taarrp fel. ibhillips ann the retouching of the photograbure to tiuoolph gm. Qblossfelo. mr. 9louis fitaplor, of the faiechanical Qbrawing Ebcpartment, contributeo the hanof lettereo plate of the illfactiltp. mr. facaocemocc ran the mimcograph machine to the breaking point in turning out contract blanks. nlbur last tribute must be pain to our host of aobertisers who maoe this publicaf tion financially possible, ano among hese aobertisers we must commeno the classes which contributeo complimentary. H981 Q9ur Qhhertisers .. ., .. .. U .. -- -- -- -4 -4 -- - :: :c :: :: :: rsaiozcole 1'l'SC1'l'2H'PX 'PiC1'l'fX1'l'i?'l'2X1'l':X1'I'2I3'l'fX HG'l'9G'l'6G'l'9C-'l'9G'l'f1i-'I'-II-'I'-If-'PQI-'l'JG'l'fX 'I'fIG'!'9G'l'fX1'l' X 'I' X 'l'X+1C 'X' X 'P X X 'I' HE REATER NEW Avmcs BANK ORK 449-451-453 Fifth Avenue, Adjoining Comer Ninth Street BoRoucH or BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Cmr INCORPORATED I 89 7 r I RESOURCES OVER ?pI6,000,000.00 Number of Depositcirs, over 35,500. W Interest allowed on all sums from 35.00 to S5,000. We loan to depositors on savings bank pass books and also on United States Liberty Bonds. We will receive yoiuf Liberty Bonds for safe keeping, cut coupons, and credit your account every 6 months, free of charge. Banking by mail, particulars on request. Foreign Drafts to All Paris of the World 'l'Fl?'l'2If1'!'2l?'l' 2I?'l'2l I1'l'f1G1'!'ilf'l'5ff 'l'2ff'l':lHell:+2111'I'33'l':lf1'l'PII1'1'2llf'I'2111-lvlIsolecjgul-:jQ:+:X:+:X:-1-:Q I 200 I r. .v. .v, .v, ar, .v. N. qv, .v. .-'Im-'I-rl.-4'-,.w'l'-,.-'l'-r.s'I--,s'l'f,.-'Pa.-'X' 1+ IH' 'l'2Xs'l'2I 'l'21F'l'fl3'l'2IC1'l'fIi1'!'2I34-11H':Xi'I'2l?'l'1II1'l'2I3'l'2X1'l'2I3'l'21lf'l'PlF'l'fIF'l'2I3'l'2II1'l'1IC1'l'fI12'l'2I11'l'2IF'l'2X1'l'2X1'l'21I1'l'21I1'l'fI?'l' i3'l'213'l' X1'l'1l1f'l'2l 11+ THE IVI NUAL LEAGUE ' INDORSES MANUAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS lil Sewing- Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Blouses, Underwear, Patterns Millinery- - Hats, Tams, Buckram and Wire Frames, Ornaments, Designs Cooking- Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners, Home Management Nursing- 'First Aid, Care of Infants, Invalid Cooking Full Credit for Shop Courses 1:-1--2: -1--1:-+ .1 -1--11-+21-+ 11 -1--11-+ Ii -1--1: -1--bf--1--11+ it +111-+-1:--1 -1- -1- 2: -1- 1: -1- 1: -1- 1: -1- 2: -1--1:--1--1:--1--1I:-1--ze-1--2I--1--1:--1--1:--1-as-1-2:--1--:f -1- l201I 'l'S3'l'f1l1'l'2llf'!'23'l'2I3'l'33-I'S3'I'il1-I-21If'l'i3'l-i?'l'S3'l'23'!'233'l'2F'l'i3'l'23'l'i?'!'23'l'SS'l'53'l'21'!-23'!'2l1'!'S3'!'2X1'l'Slf'l'2Cf'l'Si1'!12?'!'9 Compliments Vwlliam Liddell Co. E IRISH LINENSH E 51-53 White Street ' NEW YORK CITY 'I' f'l'S3'l'f1?'l'23'l'2D3'l'2D3'Hl1'l'2?'l'fICf'l'2H'2?'l'S?'!'SIf'l'S?'l'2?'!'33il-2I3'I'1Zi 'l'4Cf'l'5l 'I-2i1'l'2Cf'l':DC1'l'2I3'l'23'l'fI?'l'fD3'I'SF'I'S35l'33'l'29'l' I 202 '1 A 'I'23'I'S3'!'23'I'33'I'3?'l'2?'l'fI3'H3'!'3l1'l'i?'I'215'!'i3'I'2Il1'!'1II1'!'11?'I'2Dlf'I'-11-'X' -'l'S3'l'23'l'2l1'!'21I1'!'223'!'1D3'I'22F'!'Sl1'I'23'l'21?'I D?'I'2I?'l'2?'!'f The Day Technical School COOPER U IO Offers Four-Year Courses in CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and also a four-year course in INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY For the training of analysts, production foremen, research chemists, engineers, factory superintendents, purchasing agents, etc. Graduates of the four-year general or manual' training course of the New York City High Schools are admitted upon presentation of diploma. TUITION IS F 'REE Send or Call For Announcement and Application Blanlg Applications must be in by September 9, l92l - Fall term begins October 5, 1921 COOPER UNION Cooper Square, Eighth Street and Third Avenue C. R. RICHARDS, Director NEW YORK CITY 4-sgq.rqf+gt+:1t4.gt.g.gg.g.g3.g.gg.g.gg.gsgapsqt4-az:-1-:za-t-::::-1-:::1-1-2:1-x-sr:-1-as-x-se-1-as-1-sz:-1-::::-x-::::-1-sz:-1-s1:-1-sz:-1-sz:-1-:ze-1-:ze-1-si:-1-:::+ It 203 I -P+ -l-:ze-1-er:-I-sz:-I-:ze -1-sc:-I-sc:-1-ecE+:e-1-e::-I-sz:-i-si:-1-:1::-I-sc Introducing cz New System of Handling the FAMILY ASHI IRONING PROBLEM in a simple, sanitary and satisfactory manner, at a distinct SAVING over ANY OTHER METHOD by the nit System Laundry Corp. 4 862-868 DeKALB AVENUE Brooklyn, New ' York Ask Yvvf Neighbor TELEPHONE LAFAYETTE 4576 li 204' I ilf'l'S3'l'2if'l' if l'Sl1+2i1'l'2?+211'HG'l'i3'l'23'l'2?'l'iC1'l'SC1'l'SC1'l'SF+2If'l'2i1'I'iif'!'21C1'l-2DIf'l'1llf'l'ilI1'l'2X1'l'SI1'l'if1'l'2I1'HI1'l-ii: -I-:cf-1-sc:-1-sa-I-: 3-ld?-l'23'l'33'I'5l1-l'Si1'l'f1G-I-2lI1'l-234-531' 2G'lvX1'I' If 'l'23'I'33'l'2l3'l'rlis-I'2IC24'2lI1'I'2IF'l'2l1'l' IC' 'I'fX1'l'2I11'l'i?'l'33'l'i?'l'f112'l'2I3'l'213'l'21 JOIN NOW! JOIN NOW! THE MANUAL LEAGUE An organization composed of former students of the Manual Training High School of Brooklyn, to promote scholastic and athletic achievement among the student body and to lend support to all school activities. Honorary President, Dr. Horace Mann Snyder Honorary Vice-President, Willard B. Nelson President and Chairman of the Board of Governors, Bert W. Hendrickson First Vice-President, Mrs. Henry T. Weed Second Vice-President, Edward Shannon Secretary, Mardette Frost Treasurer, Donald Clausonthue Registrar, Mrs. Bert W. Hendrickson Historian, Olga Biggie Sergeant-at-Arms, Hutton Hinch Vice-Chairman Board of Governors, Frank P. Taylor Chairman Girls' Advisory Committee, Mrs. Mary S. Coutant Chairman Athletic Council, George Z. Harman Present Active Membership, 2776, ranging from Bill Gowdey and the class of I897 H to the class of February, l92I Qualification for Memberslrip, One Yeafs Attendance at M. T. H. S. LIFE MEMBERSHIP, 3510.00 - ANNUAL DUEs, 51.00 JOIN NOW! JOIN NOW! we uf. af. af. af. JI. sf. JI. 41. nv. .iE+.1'.+JL JUQPJQQS':Qn92+92+42+4 +9':+J +9'4+4L+4 +'E+4 +- ' +- ' -' 'vi'-n-'l'w'l rr-'l'nv'Pvv'l'w 'w'Pw 'm 'm' 'rv wv+vr vi n ft fi m nv n rm fi ov 'rr it me w+m' vr+v 52051 I 4' 'l'3?'l'i?'l'2H'2H'i?'l'iH'iIH'2If'l'21?'l'2I3'l'23'I'2I?'l-it'HH'QM-it-l'23'l'2I3'l'2I3'I'S?'l'P13'l'2Z3'l'2I?'l'123'I'23C1'l'2I1'I'2D?'l'f1If'!'fIIf'l'flPM SDIEGES 699 CLUST I5 JOHN ST. New York City, N. Y. MANUFACTURING ,IEWELERS FOR THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS ,- x -1 Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Medals and Badges Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies of AII Descriptions Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Designers and Makers' of lhe Famous Tex Rickard Cold and Diamond Studded World Championship Bells 'l'i3+S3'l'S3'l'S3'l'S?'l'2?'l'2?'l'23'l'23'l'S3'l'S3'l'i3'l'2I?'I'23'l'2?'l'S?'l'S?'l'23'l'SIf'l'S3'l'S3'l'23'l'2D?'l'flHDI' I' I' 'C s-Pas-I-as'I'as'l'arfl'a.1'l'a I 2,061 -1-as-9::s-1-ss-x-:ze-1-rzi:-z-::1:-x-::e-1-:ze-1-:zif-1-:if-x-f:::-x-:::1-x-::::-x-::1t-1-:re-x-:sc-1-:ze-1-:ue-1-:zzt-x-:z1:-1-:z11+:::f-x-::::-z-::e-x-:1::-z-::s-z-as-x-::::-1-as-1-:ze-x-r JOHN A. KELLY FRED J. KELLY JOHN E. KELLY J, 81 F. KELLY Dockbuilding Contractors W BRIDGES DOCKS JETTIES OCEAN PIERS BULKHEADS COF F ER DAMS Foot of Smith Street, Brooklyn IIIIIIIII HEAVY FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE PILES PILES MARINE RAILWAYS BREAKWATERS CONCRETING 'I' +2211-I-2:M-ss+:le-1-rx:-1-:ls-1-:z1:-1-:z1:-x-:ze-1-1:1:-x-rn1:-x-:ze-1-:Lin-rxe-1-:z1:-1-:L1:-1-f:::-x-::::-x-::::-1-::::-x-::::-z-:gt-z-::::-x-as-1-2:11-x-2:11-1-::e-x-::::-beI:-1-sz:-1-: -1- I207Ql 'P+ Jr, Jr, N, Jr. .v. Jr. .u, Jr, uf, Jr. .-f,+.11,+1r.+.1f.+,'',+.1l.+,vI.+,1f.+.-f.+.1f.+.'f.+.w1.+.vl,+.1f.,!..1f,4..vI.+.1f.+1I.+.1'.+.'f.+.1f.+ Jr. .mn JL .mu -,.-'l'w'l'w'l'f,.- Qlnnqalinxrnm nf '-5'ing1i5h 61215525 iHHi55 Gluttm' 1351 531 B41 211 6 'l'3C:'ll:I?'l'2f1'l'2f:'!'2f1'Pif:'I':X:'I4:1f:'l'3C1vl':j1:+gf:oln:X:+:jg+gff.pgg+,X1+5l,+,X:+:1i:+5i:+:x:+:X:+:X:+:K:+:X:+2::+2G+ ' lzoal V, if If If :.oIa:: ::ula::u!a:: ::+:.vln:: :znlorc :: :' --+G Af -- -- -- -- -- -- -- N. H .. .. .. .-, . -i-,. ,. 1:-1-1: 11 x-3-3: 11-i-11-x-:cw-x-.ze 11-x-.::.-1-fb:--1-.ze-1--1I--x-as-1-f:s-I-1:is-1-.11--x--:L--1-.21--1-.ze-1-,ze-x-4:--i-f1.-x-:::--i-f:L:-i- Wear Suspenders and be Comfortable 1'I'1I3'I'SI1'!'23'I'1Dl1'I'2lIf'!'?Xf'l'f1lf'I'S11'!'1I1f'!'fIl I':lI1'I'2Xf'l'2ll1'l'fIf1'l'2ll-'EIIf'I'iI1'!'fI11+:IF'I'fX1'I'2X1'I'fll1'I'21ff'I'2Il1'I'2Ii1'I'iIi1'I'33'I'1l3'l'2lf1'I'fX1'!'rX1'!'2111+ 'I' 'I'2Xf'l'fIH'fX1'l'fl?'I'1ll1'!'2X1'!'2IH1401H'fX1'I'33'I'1Xf'I'?IC1'I'2Xf'!'PI3'I'flC1'l'2Ii1'I'fI3'I'1IC1'I'rIF'!'Fll1'!'YX1'!'2Ii1'!'2X1'!'2IIf'!'51f'I'fII1-!'fXf'I'2I11'I'2Dlf'l'i3'I'2X1'l'2Ii1-l- Photos taken h at Night by Appointment Phone Triangle 43 86 OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO GRADUATES THIS CERTIFICATE entitles bearer to 6 of our Mazzo Art Portraits mdunted in a'IaeautifuI Folder and I Life Size Photo for 55.00. Regular Price of same without certificate being 58.00. Proof shown. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 7 P'. M. Don't Miss This Opportunity - This Certificate Is Worth 33.00 Call Us Up and Malfc Appointment . E. QTIS PHOTOGRIAPHER 457-459 Fulton Street Opposite' Metropo'.itan Theatre Brooklyn. New York '+J'- Jr. v , 1 if u v v v v v wi. v rf, af, ' 2:-l-: --1-f --i- H A 1. -..-'Ihr -..-'l ..--I'-,v -,.- -,.- -fr ..'l'..'l'.. H+.. .. .. ,. .. A+.. .. .. I 209 I iv, N, ,-1, ,W 41, Jr, N, Jr, af, ,i5+.1f.+.1f.+sr.+.'f.+.1I:+11.4.:r':+g':+ ul, ,. .. ,. .. Telephone Chelsea 484 CJETTER DAIRY CG., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Milk, Cream, Condensed Milk, Butter Milk, and Pot Cheese Country Pasteurizecl Bottled Milk General Office: 43 PERRY STREET, NEW YORK Dairies in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania W, M N, Jn, Jr, N, kv, N, N, ,-,,+-.f,+,w,,+,w,,+,1f,+,wr.+.wr.+,1f,+,1f,+,1V,+3hx..-f,+,-,,+,1,,+,,,,+,,,,+,1f,+,1,,+,uL+,wL+,1f.+.wf.+.-aquiL+. 'I'-II-'lvlG+21l1'I'2X1'I'2IC1'!'2Ilf'!'2X0l'1X1'!'1D3'l'1IC1'I'2Xf'l'2l1'!'2l1'l'il1'l'2Xf'!'ilIf'l'fXf'l'iE+?lf'!'43'!'1X1'!'2X1'!0X1'!'5F'i'iI3'I'Ii3'l'2l?'l'2lif'l'2Il1'l'fIC1'!'1II1'I'1Ii1'I'1X1'!'2 Telephone Pennsylvania 2441 EARN BIG MONEY by STUDYING fur BIG MONEY Studying Designing under the foremost Designers A I in United States and Europe. Designing, Cutting, Grading, Drcssmaking, 7341116 rn Making, Fashion llluslraiing , ALL BRANCHES Special Lessons 'in Embroidery and Embroidery Designing i Prof. D'Alessio's Designing 8: Art Academy 44 WEST 34th STREET Adjoining McAlpin mul TVfl.lliUl'f'1xSiUl'i1l Ilntcls Hours of Inquiry: Daily, I0 A. M. to 7 P. M., by appoint- ment with either Prof. A. D'ALESSlO or Misa M, ARCELONI, Manager of the School. See no one else, M+JL Jg+4r,+JL .1a+au+.-a+.1r.+af.+.1f.+.1L+aI. an .xr.+nu+.wE+.xr,+,i5 ,nf if v if U i if M ,. ,. ,. ,. ,W N W ,P ,P W ,,. ,. ., ,. ,. M ,. ,- ,.: ::+::+::+::+- - -els-W -'L -'U -W - -+- - :: ' -1-,. ,.-I-,. ,. A+. ,. . . . ..-I-,.-1-,. ,, ,. ,. ,.-1-,-I-,. ,. ,. .. ..-1-..-l- IQ2101 f'l'93'l-fltf'I'2l1'l'il1'l'i?'l'2?'l'il '!'fI3'l'SH'Slf'l'1111+S?'l'fIF'l'2Cf'!'2l1'!'S3'l'fIif+rlI1'l'Sf'lvll1'l'2I3'l'fD3'l'i?'l'2111+33'l'2If+SHNC1'l'21l1'l'fIi1'l'2IC1'l'fIi1'I'9 Telephone Cortlandt 5384 Wm. M cCcz1fren Wholesale Dealer in F RUITS and PRODUCE 90 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK :+::+pg+:: -A+--4... .. ..,l,.. H+.. ..,l,..+..+,.,x,..+..+..,!,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., . ., .. 'I' I If X PHI- JG 'X-'I'-X-'l'fX 'll-'FIG 'DUI'-IG -X- 'X -IG -X- 'IG JG -35+-39+-EG+93+4L+'DG+ll-I--19+-X-'I'11+-395132-I-fDCe'l 2G+ 'l'2lF'l'ill1'l'fllf'l'fI1f'l lC 'I'fllf'l' 'Xf'l'flf1'l'2X1'l'1Xf'!'if1'l'fllQ'l'il1'l'3?'l'fl3'l'2X1'l'2lf'I' 5lf'I'2l''l'2Xf'I'2l1'l''llf'!'fl?'l'1lF'l'fl?'I'tl?'I'2IH' fl1f'l'Il?'l'S3'l'iH'5Cf'l'f CHARLES M. SCHWAB AND JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER are among the many world famous people who maintain their health and efficiency by means of Chiropractic adjustments. Here in your own neighborhood there are many people who have been successfully treated by me for such diseases as appendicitis, asthma, bronchitis, rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, dyspepsia, constipation, headaches, fainting spells, deafness, loss of voice, skin diseases, stomach and heart troubles, tumors, paralysis and female disorders. They will gladly testify to the results obtained. If you are a, sufferer, chronic or acute, you owe it to your- self to investigate my method of treatment. Consultation is free and without any obligation whatever. Call or telephone for appointment today. Dr. Thos. W McDermott, CHIROPRACTOR Member of Official Board, Carver Chiropractic Institute, Largest Chiropractic School in the East, Carver and Palmer Systems OPEN DAILY AND MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS Seventh Avenue and President Street fOver Newman'sI Phone, South 6984 'l':ii:'l':li:'l'2i5'l' If 'l'2Di1'l-1211-I-f1C'l'1Ii2'l-221 'I' DI-'I'1IC1'l'SI1'l'fIC1'HI-'l'SC1'l'S?'Hl1'l'Slf'l'ii1'l'2?'l'2li1'l'2Dif'l'2k'l'2D114-ii' 'l'213'l'5i 'l'fll1'l'2Ii1'l'iI-'l'iG'l'SG'l' l 21 1 'l 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I'23'l'S?'I'2?'I'i3'l'2?'I'fIG'I'i3'I X1'I I?'HS'Hi''I'23'I'3?'I'2Cf'I'S3'I'fX1'I'fD3'I'i3'I'S3'I'2Cf'I'i?'I 73'I'2I1'I'i3'I'iIf'I' 'I' The ACKER OLLEGIATE NSTITUTE INCORPORATED IN I 853 Joralemon Street, Between Court and Clinton Streets A JUNIOR COLLEGE FIFTY-TWO COURSES OF COLLEGIATE INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGES, HISTORY, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE, THE HISTORY OF ART, MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE. STUDENTS OF GOOD SCHOLARSHIP WHO HAVE COMPLETED THEIR PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE MAY ENTER THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL OF THE INSTITUTE, AND IN TWO YEARS OBTAIN SUCH CREDITS AS WILL PERMIT THEIR TRANSFER, WITHOUT EXAMINA- TION, TO THE THIRD YEAR OF ANY ONE OF A NUMBER OF COLLEGES, THREE OF WHICH ARE BARNARD, SMITH AND WELLESLEY. Catalogue sent on application to the secretary 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I'2?'I'2l1'I'fl11'I'2?'I'23'I'211'I'i?'I'23'I 1I1'I'2IPH?'PiC1'I'211'I'2lf'I'2if'I'2I3'I'i3'I I3'I'2If'I'2?'I'3I1'I'2?'I I3'I Xf'I'iH' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I'S3'I'2l1'I'21l1'I'S3'I'2?'I'fIG'I'2D?'I'fD?'I 1G'I'23'I X1'I Il1'I Xf'I I3'I'2l1'I'33'I'S?'I'2?'I'1X1'I I3'I'1Xf'I X1'I'2?'I Ii1'Y'23'I' 'I' 'I' ESTABLISHED l880 Carlo Calvosa A K E R 89 Park Stfeat New York Clty Remiltances to all parts of Europe, Central and South America Cheques on all the leading Banks of Europe and the Near East. Foreign bonds and currency. Letters of Credit. -1- -1- -1- -1- 'l2l2I 'H3'l'2D34'23'l'2?'!'2?'l'S?'l'33'l'23'I'2lG'I'fl3'l'23'!'21F'l'2?'l'23'l'234'2?'!'2D?'l'2F'l'23'!'i?'I'fDi1'!'i?'!'i3'!',2?'1'S3'l'S?'!'i?'!'i?'l'i3'!'23'l'23'l'2? The Honeycomb Penny Seller that is forging ahead The repeat orders are the best proof of their quality and popularity. We have other penny and 5c specialties just as good. TRY THEM - SOLD IN THE LUNCH ROOM Packed in 5-lb. boxes-120 count THE METRO CHOCOLATE CO., Inc. I Ol 3-I 7 MYRTLE AVENUE Brooklyn, New York 'I' 33'!'2l4'!'S34'11I1'l'2l?'l'2l1092l1'l'S3'!'23'!'2?4'2Dl1'l'i3'l'fXf'l'23'!'fX1'l'3F'!'2if'!'2X1'l'22i1'!'1IC1'!'f'l'fIi1'l':lbl-i3'l'i34'2F'lfi?'l'2l3 'I'IF'I'Sl1'!'fI3'l'fD?'l'3l1'l'S3'!'S3'l'23'I'2DH01H'5910211-!'2Zi1'!'1D?'EDFfbi?'I'2?'!':l3'!'113+22PMPMM'i3'!'S3'!'33'l'3lf'I'2I3'l'S3'l'iF'l'22Cf'l'2I?'!'SC1'!' 'I' T. P. KIDD, President Telephone Watkins 7940 Metropolitan Hotel Supply Co. MEATS, POULTRY AND PROVISIONS - BUTTER AND EGGS 432 WEST l4th STREET Corner Washington Street New York City ?'l'S3'l'2?'l'53'l'S?'l'i?'l'2?'l'2I?'l'2i4'l'ik'l'23'l'23'l'23'l'2?'l'i3'l'23'l'1I?'l'2?'l'1IH'fX1'l':IC1'!'fD3'l'rlC1'l'113+2l2'l'23'l'i3'l'S?'l'S3'l'S?'l!2?'l'S3 l213l . if -1 ur. uf. cv -, Jr, .11 nf. Jr. JI. .lu af. .i'.+.iI.+.1f.+.1f.+.1l:+g':+:'':+. .+: :+g':+: 5+3 'I' 1402i1'I'23'l'2IC1'l'2ll1'l'2II1'!'flC1'I'21C1'! ,l-Pa.'I',.'! ,.'l'f,,'!'-,.'l'r.'l'ml ,t -,f'!'f,.- W fn at 1. W ,. ,. ft THOMAS DRYSDALE, Inc. B UILDING CONSTR UCT I ON 246-50 BALTIC STREET ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'I' 1401C1-lvllvlfils-1-211402If'l'2Ii1'l'2Zf1'l'21C1'l'flC1'X'1ZC1'l'1Il1'X'III1'l'2II1'I'fIH01l1'l'1li1'l'r2Cf'!'2Iff'l'1II1'l'2IZf'l'11ff'!'f1if'I'IX1'!'fXf'!'fX1'!'fXf'l'2X1'l'2li1'!'12f4'l'2If1'l':1if'l'fDi1'l' +22f1'I'215'X0X1'l'21C1'!'21Cf'!'2Dlf'!'SCf'!'2Iif'!'2X '!'PXf'l'2Di1'!'2X '!'PX l'iX 'I' X 'X' Xf'Hlf'!'fDl4'l'21C1'l'fI5'l'2X1'!'fII1'!'2II1'l'2llf'l'2i1'HH'2?'l'S3'l'2IC1'!'fIIf'I'33'l'r53'l'2 Confidence In Your Medicine You can't get well quickly if there is the least doubt in your mind about the purity of your medicine. You can't believe in medicine that you know is sold to you at a price below what pure drugs and skilful compounding is worth. Considering that we use only the purest drugs and employ only experienced prescriptionists, our prices for prescriptions are as low as you dare pay. I-I A L-L' S ALWAYS BUSY DRUG STORES 650 Fifth Avenue, Corner l9tl1 Street 6 406 Seventh Avenue, Corner l3th Street 520 Fifth Avenue, One Door Above I 3th Street, Brooklyn, New York 'I' '+23C01033'l'2ICf'l'2i1'PS3'!'211'!'2X1+21l1'l'2Xf'l'1li1'X'2Ilf'I'PIi1'l'ilf'l'21C1'!':Xf'l'2110101lf'I'21i1'!'2DC1'l'2I1'!'1X1'l'31f'l'SH01if'I'211'l'2C14'IlIf'l'2DIf'!'2IG'l'2l1'!'il1'l'flH' lQ14I 24021010?i1'l'23'!'2l11'X'fDi1'!'23'l'21C1'!'2X1'l'2li1'!'3l !'2X1'l'2IHfiivl'11i1'!0I11'!'213'!'iD?'!'2lH'2211+PIi1'l'2i1'I'2Xf'!'f11f'!'iI1'!'213'l'fllf'l'2?'l'fX1'l'2Xf'l'213'l'f1i1'l'2i1'l'f1Cf'!'i Telephone Prospect 74 70 B. E. GFROERER Plumbing, Steam and Water Heating 107 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn, New York +- '-1-M-w-1--'f--1-M -1- Y'-+ 'L+ -2- -nf --if 'A W Wx' WF 1 F 7? +A F '1 P '1 F 'I P 'A F YL 'I F 'I F 1 V '1 F 'A P A Y 1 F 7 P '1 F 1 K' 1 k I s 'A f 1 x '1 x' '1 P 'r P 1 F '1 P '1 P '1 P YP ' 'l'fX l'1X +1111+SC1'!'2if'!'flIf'!'1E?'P23'l'fII 'HI 'FX 'Ml 'Ml -I' Y' 'P If 'FX''I'2X1'!'1l3'!':IIf'!'2Iif'!'P1I1+21if'PfZ1-'I'2Xf'l'1Xf'l'flI1'P2Xf'l'2I1f SCX 'X' Z3'l'2Xf+fXf'l' If you want a portrait of Character, just pick up the telephone and call Main 660 for appointment. Ye Colonial Studio 508 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN,'NEW YORK 'l':I3'l'S?'l'iG'l'Si1'l'23'l'fX2'!'S3'l'X'l'SIf'I'1X'X'5l'I'1G'l'SC1'l'iif'I'2l11'!'1Ilf'l'fX1'!'2X1'!'32+254-11-'I'IC'!'1X1+111+211-11ff'!'2i1'!0X1'l'1lI1'l'Sl1'!'fI11+Il-4'X-'I' l2l5 'I fI?'!'5?'!'SH'2FslvllivlvlH'53'!'2DI4+23'l'1IC1'!'2Iif'l'2l1'!'2DC1'X'2DIf'!'1D3'!'5?'!'23'!'fI11'!'S?'!'P1if'!'fX1'l'i114'2?-P213+21I1+iC1'!'iCf'!'2II1'l'2iF'l'P3F'1':Xf'!'5?'l'f Telephone Bowling Green 5988 Broken Coffees at Wholesale Prices DAVIES 8: SULLIVAN COMPANY lmporters of Coffee, Tea and Olive Oil 82 FRONT STREET NEW YORK S3463'l'23'P23'I'fXf'l'2If'!'f1if'PS3'l'23'l'2lC1'!'23'!'PI11'!'P1C1'l'21Cf'l'2I?'I'33'l'2I114'P1I1'!'fXf'!'2i1'l'fX1'!'fl11+2111+2Iif'!'21C1'l'2ll1'l'2Xf'!'2l1'l'1X1'l'2IC1'I'iIf'Z'PIlf'l'2 23-P22lf'l'21If'l'23'!'2ICf'I'S3'I'2lF'l'SG'!'il1'!'1DIf'!'23'!'Illf'!'Y '!'11?'l'fXf'I'fXf'!'2Il1'!'1l346l1'!'1X1+33'l'2I11402i1'!'fIl1'l'fI3'!'2If'!'S3'X'2IH02lf'!'1DI1'!'fX1'!'f1F'!' CA M P A L L E G R O An Exclusive Camp for Girls' between the ages of ten and twenty ALLABEN, NEW YORK Swimming, rowing, canoeing, athletics, archery, horseback riding, dramatics, handicrafts ALL TAUGI-IT BY EXPERTS G A most wonderful place in which to spend the summer vacation! For full particulars write to MRS. SARAH F. MOSS II029 St. Ann's Avenue, Richmond l'lill, New York Telephone Richmond Hill 745I-W l2161 A 4' f'l'2IC1'l'S3'!'2I3'!'23'l'2ll1'I'2i1'i'S3'!'23'!'2X'+21H63'!'213'!'23'!'23'l'23+223'!'2Cf'l'2If'l'2I3'l'fII1+2X1'l'ii1'!'2if'l'23'!'S3'I'fIIf'l'5I 'l'f1I1'I'S3'I'22I1'l'21I1 1'l'23'l'23'l'2I3'l'i3'l'2l3'l'2?'l'i3'l'2?'l'SH01HdH63'l'S3'H3'l'2lF'l'218'l'S?'l'2D?'l'S?'l'f13'l'2lI1401?+13E'l'213'l'2Dk'l'1I?'l'i?'l'1IC1'l'2?'l'flIf'l'2Cf 'P 1402?'!'23'l'23'!'213'!'2I?'!'fD3'l'23'!'23'!'2IF'l'S3'!'f1Sv!-S3'!'23'l'S?'1'21l1'l'21lf'l'2lCf'!'21Cf'I'23'l'2k'Hf5!'2lIf'!':3C1'l'2IC2'!'33'I'21i1'!'233'!-223-1-23?'l'2II1'l'fIF'!' ational Steam NaVigationCo., Ltd. of Cireece G. CALVOSA 6: CO. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS I 75 Worth Street New York City Fas! and Large Sleamers from and to lfze Medilerranean paris 'l'fIl1-202191123-!'Pll1'l'Pll1'!'2ICf'!'fDC2'!'2lF'l'2F'l'Illf'!'rI?'l'3Cf'!'2ff'l'2D3'I'f110!'2X1'l'2I3'l'S3'!'33'1'1X1'!'2Il1'!'2Cf'l'2X2'l'233'l'123'l'2ICf'!'2D?'l'fI?'!'2C1'!'I1I1'l'fI11'l' 'I' Marchant Calculating Machine MULTIPLIES DIVIDES ADDS SUBTRACTS In one-quarter to one-tenth the time required by pencil I and paper method - Complete mechanical check on all factors M. H. PETTIE Sales Agent 298 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Telephone ,Worth 0398 l2l7l 'P+ 'P+ 'I' f'l'5i1'l'2X1'!'iH02H01I1'I'2i1'l'2l1f'!'1Xf'l'2lf'!'TH-N I'ilf'!'iX1'l'fDC1'l' IG-'I'if-'l':X1+fXf'l'fIi1'l':Xf'l'1I?'!'912+ Zi0I'fD?'l'33'!'SC1'l'2Ilf'l' iC1'l'5C1'l'4i--!'fli2'!'11I1'!' 1 The School For YOU! Large enough to employ especially competent teachers, small enough to avoid overcrowding and to assure your receiving thorough, practical, business training. There are always positions for graduates of LAMB'S BUSI ESS TRAINING SCHOOL ENROLL FOR SUCCESS ENTER ANY MONDAY DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL OPEN ALL THE YEAR Telephone South 4236 Prospect Theatre Building, 327-337 Ninth Street f-x--1:--x--:c -x-sc--1--::f-x--zz 1: -i-as-1 5 Wm. ungasser COAL THIRD STREET AND GOWANUS CANAL Telephone South 5070-507I -1- 1-1-:ze-1--211-1-si:-I-at--1-fx: -1--111-1-sl:-1-2:--1-as-1-as-x--ze-I-as-1--1:--1--:if4-az:-1--zz--1--:e+s::+ 3: -1- 1: -1--11-+ :ze-:ec-+-1:-+-111+ I218I f'l'1lG'!'12i1'!'2IMfr!if'!'22Cf'!'2Dif'l'2l?'l'2G'!'2DG 'HI '!'2X-'!'22?'!'2Dif'!'2Dl1'P2I3'!'2l3'I':X1'!'223'l'2IF'l'2l?'!'213'l'f1l1'I'2DF'l'2DC1'l'21l1'!'f1C1'l'2Eif'l'21Cf'l'2? 'l'S?'!'22?'!'2D3'l'f 1' ' ,Q ll film km i g r 1l.l'.Ul rV'r Fiiiiil nu .-gg., h l , . il-lfli' . V -an 5, if--Tis El... A T l S5912 w-Qi T 5 H?l:,,l.i'f-l.:3-.nf v Q Qnfrii, fi 1 --2-0 ' Q, i'i 1iJ iQ ,1 Q1 X. Vi, nfxifyy-q1.l, I 441-V V, ... fl-' 4 4. f .. .T-H4 f ' EAGLE Building 305 VV:1sliington Street Broo -- klyn New York Tclefwhonzf Main 6200 HIS Edition of the Manual Training High School was Printed and Bound by the BRGOKLYN DAILY EAGLE P7655 Specialists in Printing of all kinds of Class and Year Books, Catalogues, Announcements, Etc. A compelem' Reprerentatzfue will call on request 'l'2ll1'!'2X1'!'2I?'I'23'l !'fI?'!'3l1'!'ill'I'2Xf'!'2IF'!'23'1'il1'I'2Il1'!'21l1'!'1D3+2C1'1'21C1'l'fX1'l'flF'X'1X1'l'PIi1'!'1IH01i1'!0Xf'l'fXf'l'2l3'!'223403F+i?'!'53'!'23'I'2F'!'f1I1'!' -P +f13'!'fDM05?'l'23'!'2X1'l'fD?'l'2I3'I':13'l'2I?'l'fX'-P216'!'vI6'!'1D3-I-21--l'3if'!'211-l'2l1'l'S?'!-2211-P223'P2D?-I-223-!'2E?'l-fl301-:Dbl-21?-!'22Ef'l'fI?'l'fD?'H3'l'23-I-SH-i I. PAGE, President L. A. PAGE, Vice-President E. F. PAGE, Treasurer Supplying the Best in Sea Foodsv BLACKFGRD TELEPHONES BEEKMAN 'HH'i?'l'S?'I'53'l' 23'l'i?'l'S?'l'2C1'l'23'l'2 0055 0056 0057 5502 5503 l1'l'iif'l' J V. ,I P INC. FULTON MARKET, N. Y. I27-I37 BEEIKMAN ST. 208-210 FRONT ST. 2l7-ZI9 WATER ST. 'l'iF'l'SH'fl3+21F'l'2X1'l':I3'l'S3'l'i?'PSS'HH'23'!'Sk'l'S3'l'213'l'23'l'213'l'rlH01H'33'l'2?'l'2 'I' l219l x 1 1'l'2Xf'I 2f1'I'2li1-!'1X1'l Df'l'i3'l'33'l'3i14'3?'!'fIff'l'11C2'!'21ff'!':2?'l'23'l'fDCf'l'1?'I'11l1'!'fX1'!'fX'Z' DCf'l'fIC !'fXf'l'2l1'!'2F-P36413l1'!'2l3'!'22If-ldif'l'5if'l'SIf'!'511 HARRY j. PAUL 8: COIVIPAN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE WMSBG. 1517 Equipped with many years of experience in the art of school and college photographic illustrations of annuals. Look over the Anvil for specimens of our workmanship. Official photographer for the Manual Training High School. Address requests for information to our offices. 658 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 'l'33'!'21Cf'I'2ll1'l'11if'l'f1i1'!'2Di1'l'S3'l'2if'l'223'I'2l1'I'flI1'!'iH01Hd?'!'S3'I'2if40111'PSIWI'211'Pi11423i1'!'2Cf'l'fI?'l'2lf'H3'1'33'I'S3'I'2?'I'.. '!'if1'!'Sf 'Z' '!'213'!'2Iff4-'I'f'!' If 'P +2311Zf'!'2i1'!'2DC1'l'23'I'Sf1'!'23'!'2If-l'23'!'1Di1'l'21G'!'3H'il:'I'2Cf'l-4I1'!'Si1'l'33'!'f2l1'l'2If'I'S3'l'3lf'!'11?'!'i3'Pi3'l'i2If'I'23'l'iCf'!-2 X. A A -LLL ... is P-P1Q , ,T-Af----A--M. A .f i f A e .-. qSE1M'f??7r .A LX' Premier Quality Equipment For All Athletic Sports wama FOR A TAYLOR CATALOG ALEX YLGR 8: CG., INC. l220l '!'f'!' P EW WINSTO HOTEL First Street ancl Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. On Car Line 3 Minutes from Union Station Center of Touring Section Overlooking U. S. Capitol and Grounds New Winston Hotel. b Flu! Street and Pmn Aoenur. N. M ' i Washington. D. C. A We Cater to High School Parties Easy Access to All Points of Interest IUO Rooms RATES, 9'pl.50 AND UP 50 with Baths W. A. BERKLEY. Proprietor 'l'23'l'23'I'S?'!'2DIf'l' 1i?'!'2C1'P2?'l'flI1'l'2?'!'2II1'l'23'l'S3'!'S3'l'S3'l'2I1'PS3'l'SH'2I1-leii1'l'2D?'l'S?'!'2?'!'S?'I'SF'I'S?'l'S3'l'2?'l'S3'l'S3'l'S3'l'23'l'S?'I'S3'I' 'I' HUP??'l'SH'f1?'1'S3'I'if1'!'1H'2I3'l-3?'l'iCf'!'1lif'!'S1lvl':I?'l'fI3'!'i3'!'2I3'l'2?'!'2?'l'2?'l'i?'!'23'lvD?'l' JM'-13-I0l3'l'-If 'l'23'l'fI3'l'3C-'!'S?'l'??'I'2?'!' 53+ UDALL AND BALLDU fewelers and Silversmilhs -1 Bellevue Avenue 574 Fifth Avenue Newport, R. l. New York 'I-2I1'l'S3'l'SG'!'SI1'l' 'I-23'I'234-2E-'I'23'l'i?'l'S3-l'23'l-S?'I'S3'l'i?'l'SI1'l'SF+2G4'Sk'I-234-23'l'23+212-I-SI1'l'S?+SC1+22?'!'2?'l'27k+213 l221l -1 54 -4 on sa na -1 n: ,A 54 X4 sa -A xn vl 'I' -1 r'f1'!'fl3+33'Pfl3'I'fll 1'33'l' ff'l'-lf1'l'23'l' 5?'l'::?'l':l3'l'33'l'fl3'l'2F'l'Pll 'I' ll-fl: Sf: :P+ 29101-'I' Ilwlvll-'X'JI-'I'-X--P-X !'55-I'-II-el'9G'! X-'!'f3M'-II-'!'f1Iw'! I.-'Pi 'I' V of. :E gg, 'IP :: Phone John I I 39 2111 'P :lg 55 'IO 1 II: :IZ . :Tk Theo C. Boenau Qi Truck and Express Servlce rv TX: QQ: 'I' 3 PHARMACET 3 3 3 sf: :jg -1- T R A N S F E R Z EE 2 43 ' . 21: ,jg :if Custom House Lzcensc 197 Corner Garfield Pl. 81 7th Avenue , 21: 2,4 21: Li: Brooklyn, New York Ili: Zi-3 5 Cedar and Pearl Streets -I- ,, ., Y F 4, :'!: 51: 5: Phone Sterling 238 'I New York City gl: :, 1 ,lg gE'I'23'l'fX1'l'Fll1'1'ffff'1'3f1'l'fll1'l'2Xf'l'5l1'f'53'!'3C l':X1'I'PXf'l'5lf'!'?lfs'f'iX1 'X' 'FX 'l'PX1'l X l'5f1'l'fX 'l'fl3'I'Ff3'Fil11401393?'I'?Xf'!'fXf'l'9ff'I':lf1'!'2ff1'l'flf1'1'2?' 'I'53+fll1'l'fl3'l'?lf1'l':fl1'!':l5'l'Flli 'X'1Xf'l' llf'PiX1'l':l3'I':llf'! lf1'l':llf'l':ll1'!':lff'f' ZIZQH'fX1'l X l'fXf'l'2lff'l' X14'2X4'!':f3'l'Plff'X'39101ff'!'Pl3'l'?Xf'l'flf1'I'ilff'X'flH' qlspecializing and the constant 'C MVN 5-W' study of School and College re- 4, -f- JE 0 5 g :k: quirements enable us to cor- Lx. R1Chafd E, Thlbaut gg M :LF :lt rectly Supply your needs' lNcoRv0RATsn it i Ei PEERLESS E POWELL at WALL PAPERS GIBERSQN 4CO. Largest Wall Paper House in the World gf: ' :liz FLATBUSH AVE. l?lX'l'RNS1ON as and DEKALB Avli. se 'I' 232 New York Brooklyn Bronx Established l909 NEW YORK Boston Newark -x- 12221 4' 2G'l'211'l'f1l1'l'2I3'I'fli1'l'2Xf'l'33'l'SPMF'l'2X1'l'iC1'l'SCf'HIf'l':l3'l'5G'l'2?'I'2? fl'21I1'!0Ilf'l'ilIUPSFi'Il10101I1'l'2X1'!':X1'l'2l3'X'2Ilf'l'2ll1'l'1114'l'SI1'!'flC1'l'213'!'fI11'!'ii UF dl. .x 1. ' .w ,H. ,N exe .1 Unsurpassed for Refinement 2.1 , e :ce 2.1 Cl 1' s rv' 4' can mess Canton Tea Garden ac: sf: 59 Up-to-Date Chinese-American Restaurant :tif -1- fl 884 FLATBUSH AVE. Tel. Flatbush 0976 Brooklyn EE :X: open lI.30 A. M. to 2 A. M. jf: gl: Special 'Arrangements Made for Fraternity :XI and Sorority Parties Yi-:z2+as-x-:Ls-1-:rs-x-:11:-x-211-1-21:-1-M::::-1-:ze-x-::1:-x-:zif-x-::s+as-1-:z1'-x-f::f-1-1:1 - ii- fl'3F'!'3l1'P2lk'l'fl3'!'i3'!'1llf'I'2Xf'l'?ll1'l'FIlf'!'1X1'l'2Iif'l'PXf'l'?lF'l'2I3'l'FIF'!'1li-'Pig Tel. cmlanar sez Ea. 1875 'fx' :Xi :li lf: iff: H. Stueclg CS' Sons -1. 21: 717 :jfz MEAT SPECIALTIES D :ze 511 YZF and Standard Provisions ll' 4. r: :xo ,-L lil 1:1 fl? 'Q Tl? Sweetbrcacls a Specialty gg QL: WASHINGTON MARKET New York S'd?'!'7l?'x'7l?'x'3l?'1'S?'l'd3'!':l3'l'7li3'l'7lif'!'3?'!'dif'l'7li:4'Sif+i3+7l?4'7li:'l'7lr l223fl 315 2Xf'!'2ICf'l'1lCf'l':II1'l'2II4'I'fIi1'!'2flf'l'2Il1'l'1ll1'l'PIG'!'FIlf'!'f1lf'l'2ZI1'1'2I af. nf. J 1. .w 1. ,w 1. .N .N tl! flis'!'fli1'!'5lif'!':l3401i1'l'7l3'l'?llf'!'fli4'!'5if'Flifi' if 'pilif'!'7lii'x'fli3'l'5lif'x'7li3'x':i ' 4? The Imperial Steam Laundry 2l8-224 PEARL ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 513 J' Li? Each and Every Customer's Work Laundered Separately N0 marlf on your linen ii? -me-1-:Le-1-21:-x-:lzf-x-2:11-1-:zQ-1-as-1-:ze-1-:tQ-1-:ze-x-2:1-1-:z:f-x-::::-z-:::f-:- ?l3'!'?li1'1'?li1'1'7li:'l'?li1'1'7li1'l'3li1'!'Yll1'l'fli1'l'?li-'!'?lif'!'1ll1'l'fXf l'flf1'l'flif'Pilf Drake Business Schools, Inc. 712 BROOKLYN axe 1266 Bedford Avenue Cor. Fulton St. Tel. Prospect 7486 ' NEW YoRK jf 'I' 154 Nassau Street -Trilbulne-Bldg. Tel. Beekman 2723 Individual training in all commercial lnranclzes including accountancy Positions Guaranteed fx: Over 40,000 Graduates :iii Placed in Good Positions CLASSES DAY AND NIGHT 'I' .N 'I' I2'P2II-'l'fII X'fIJr if?3911H'23114122If-l'3?'l'2llf'i'2Tl1'l'2IC1-l'fllf'Hl1'!'2lC1'!'flI1-!'ilf'lf1i1'Nl1'l'2D3'l'234122C092HdH'22S+?C1'!'SG'!'fll0!'i3'!'21C2'!'Sl1'I'2X1'!'2IC1'P2l3'l'i3'PfD?'l'2Iif'l'i3'l' ,,, . .l,. JL If Soda - Ice Cream Buffet Lunch Served JL ,N TARSHIS 41. ., ,- oi 1. U r CIGARS - STATIONERY - CANDY 1' sl. ., ,- 209 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone South 2901 Brooklyn, N. Y. o, xo '1 v 'HH01I1'l'iC1'l'2lC1'l':X1'l'SC1'l'il1'l'i3'l'2lf1'l'iff'l'2i2'l'iH1401i2'l':Xf'l'2ll1'l'fX1'l'fXf'l'2Iff'l'2Xf'l'23'l'23'l'S3'l':lf1'l'2Xf'l'3i1'l'21I1'l'23'l'23'l'2G'l'21Cf'l'il2'l'2Cf'l'21f'l'2H' 212534SH'PX1'l'2llf'l'2Ilf'l'1lff'l'2Xf'l'fll1'l'2X1'l'?ll1'l'fllf'l':ll1'l':ll1'l'fll1'l'PX1'l'23'l'il1'l'Fllf'l'3f4'l'53'l'Plf1'l'Pli1'l'2lf1'!'Plif'l'?llf'l'?ll1+3l1'l'33'!'fll1'l'fXf'l'2?'l'3?'l'?lif'l'33'l'P HEEELEY INSTITUTE Commercial, Regents, College Preparatory, Civil Engineering Mechanical and Architectural Drawing V, S 'I' . . . . BEGIN ANY DAY OR EVENING Best Facilities and Teaching Force .1 1. ,I X. 243-245 RYERSON STREET ' Corner DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn' New York 'I' 2:13-lvrX1vl'2II1'Pifl+1111'l'iXf'l'1lCf'l'fll1'l'2llf'l'fXf'l'SIf'I'IX:'l'3lf'l'5lf'l0Xf'l'ill1'l'2lff'l'2l3'l'2ll1'l'33'l'1X1'l'fIf1'l'FX l'fIl1'l'2IC1'l'IIlf'I''IC''l':l3'l'flf l'?llf'l'2ll1'l'flf1'l'2lff'l':ll1'l' 35:11-1021:-1-2:I:-1-se-1-ac:-1-21:-1-sc:-1-2:c:+:1::-1-:ze-1-sc:-I-2I:-1-as-1-ai:-i-:Ls-r::::+:1e-1-as-x-2:11-1-1311+2:1-x-:z1:-io:1:-1-am-:11:-pq1:-1.41:4-73114.11ff-rope-1-oy1:-iogqow-1-sq:-x-f Ch S Y as. . erbur -il Teacher of Voice and Piano Jil 215 MCDONOUCIH STREET Telephone Lafayette 0844-M Brooklyn, N. Y. -1-az:-z-::::-i-:ze-1-:12:4-sm-2:11-1-:1::+::L:-1-2:1:-1-sc:-1-as-x-sc:-1-ac:-x-:1I:-x-2:11-x-11:-1-:11:-1-as-1-::::-1-az:-1-2:1-1-:zz:-1-Q1:.lopgo4.5g:.g.ggo.g.,ggo.g.:gg.g.,gg:.1.:g11.1.25go.g.gg.g.gg.,.:3g 4. flfllf-1-2111-I-fl3-l'1311'l'2ZC1-I-2111-lv!If-I-EXW!-2112-!'fH'2I1f'!':II1'l'2i1-1-Sif-P2111-!'213'l'1111'Pf1If-103if-11211-I-:gg-goggoopojgogo-jf-ogoggqoojgoqoejgqoggqoojgopoyqe-1-ggqoopgoopggooprpgfop if Compllments of 69 M M H 1 m r. rs. . ar e 'l'5if'l'33'l'i3'l'7l3'l':l3'l'Vlif'l'fl346if'1':l?'l'ii1'l'53'!':l3'!'?llf'l'?l3'x'?li1'l'33'l':lif'l':iif'l'2ll10l'2Ifill':jQ:+2Q:+3Q:+:X:+gg+g3,I.:X:+:1::,!,Q3,!,,:3,l,3i:,I,5l:,l,5::,l,,X:,', 'If224J 1 C010111402C0922l1'l'21l1'l'11I1'l'21l1'l'fD?'l-21l1'l':X1'l'flH02I1'l'i3'l'SI1'l'23'l'SF'l'3i1'l'flPMHDIH':IC1121F'l'2?'l'2if'l'ilf'l'23'l'213'l'fII1'l'2I3'l'2F'I'2lC1'l'213'I':II1 Compliments of Alpha Gamma Alpha Sorority MARKS PHARMACY Dispensing Chemists Cortelyou Road ancl East I5th Street Phone Flatbush 482 Brooklyn, N. Y. Modem Beauty Shop Marcel Wave, Hair Dressing. Nlanicuring Facial Massage, French Clay Packs Scalp Massage Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:30 95 Seventh Avenue Cor. Union St. Brooklyn. N. Y- The Cortelyou Barber Shop 1502 Cortelyou Road Opposite the Station Dominick ,lohn Rotoncli Chemical Engineer - Developmelrt, Mzmufacturing and Research Work Ofice, 503 WARREN STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of A. G. SMITH Phone South I2 74 Lindroth's French Chocolates and Bon-Bons French lee Cream 230 SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Chelsea 9443-9444 lVliller,Swirson61Golclstein fncorporated Manufacturers of Misses' Suits, Wraps and Dresses 28-30-32 WEST 27TH STREET ' New York City -1- 1:-1-:11:-1-::1:-1-21:1-1-::::+::::-1-:11:-1-:ze-I-:J::-I-21:1-I-sc:-I-sz:-1-:z1:+::::+::::+:::1-i-:1:--I-:xf-I-:cf-x-21:14-:11:-I-::e-1-:ze-1-:::1-r-s:f-1-ai:-I-::::-1-::::-I-::I:-1-::::-1-::::-r-:ze-I-sf I225l x 1 OUR VISITORS FROM GI.AI2II'IR NATIONAL PARK MRS. I'1I.LIO'l'T , Quan -.min ,NA 4 nfiq.-. A' .1 , 'f ' . A I ., I I I , . Y NI' JAN- . I 'g ,,. 61 ', 4 W'7'f: I? ' ' .,sr-.fu 'YI . .X 'A 1 ' ,N L '. I ' Jfij fl. Fi' ' 2 -I ' ' I I I. AI , -. fi 1 4 .f gl .kv A 7 MR. III-II , , 5 Hg, ., , 1' gl '?1f-AMN, SHI-SIM WI'I'I'I A IIIG IIATCH 6 bbuts A sl-:mon 'mmm--A'r 'GIIILIS 1-'nann DAYA' 'I 22611 1-P2111-PII114-flif'l'2X1'!'2l3-1-21G+?l1'l'21Cf+2H01Cf'lvlif'I-filfvbiiff!-3lf'l'2i11'I'ii4-I-211-lfi11401114-21G+21Cf'l'21l1'!'21i1'l'21l1+fI114-2134-211+23 'I'21?'l'2I1f'P1ZC1'!'213'l'I CHAS. KOSTER 8: SON Good Eggs and Butter 854-856 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone Watkins S0 New York City 1'!'1X1'l'fX1'l'S3'l'211194?'l'SCf'l'if1'I'5'l'PIC1'l'2lC1'flX1'Z'2Xf'!'iC1'l'23'l'2PMI1'l'S3'l'2i1'l'IIif'l'21f'1'2lI1'l'2lC1'l'2H01PMI1'l'2X1'l'2Il1'l'2l11'l'iC1'l'SCf'I'2II1'l'2X1'l'r f'I'2IIf'EIC1'l'2I2'l'IX1'!'2IIf'!'1X1'l'1Il1'!'21If'l'PI3'l0Ii1'l'fDC1'l0X4'l'2lE+?C1'!'2X1'!'21I1'l'S3'!'fICf'l'2II1'l'2li1'I'f1f4'l'2Xf'l'2ll1'l'1IF'!'fll1'l'2C1'l'iG'l'SF'l'fIl1'l'2Il1'I'iC1'!'iIf'l'f DON'T CULTIVATE THE SMOKING HABIT! But if you have to smoke. then smoke a goocl cigarette Try one of Pang's Original Chinese Cigarettes For Sale al all Chinese Restaurants K. F. PANG I Maker of Fine Oriental Cigarettes 50 PINE STREET NEW YORK 'I' 1'X'2IIf'l'2I1f'l'2lH'2210101C1'l'III1'l'fIIf'l'iI1'I'1I11'!'2I3'l'2C1'l'2lI1'I'fIC1'l'213'l'f2F'l'2Ii1'l'fl11'l'i?'l'Pl3'I'11I1'i5fII1'X' 234'1111+2110102C1'l'2ll1'l X'I'21I1'l'21C1'!'2II1'I'f1?'l'fZf1'l'2 'l'1II1'I'2Iff'l'1ll1'!'2I?'l'2lf'l'2lPPSI1'!'2If'HCf'I'iC1'I'SC1'!'3?'l'2I1'!'fIl1'!'2II1'!'fl101-1340210101C1'!'fX4'l'2Il1'I'2Il1'!'fIff'!'2li1'l'fIi1'!'f111-!'2IC1'l'fZI1 'l'2li1'l'2Il1'I'2i1'l'2C1'l'f Not a Photograph Life itself in every portrait made in the VALECHE STUDIO 514 FULTON STREET f f f BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'I' 'l'2X1'l'2X1'!'1IH'Sl1'l'fll1'l'5C1'l'iCf'l'2X1'l'fll1'l'2X1'l':X1'l'2l1+2311'l'2X1'I'S3'l'2Xf'!'311'l'fIl1'l'f1I1'l'fII1'l'iIl'l'f1I1'l'11B+flI1+21I1'l'2Ii1'l'21l1'l'2II1'l'21f1'l'2Il1'l'2I11'l'1Ii1'l' 'I'22If'I'2lC1'1'fXf'!'fll4'l'2ll1'l':X1'!'il1'l'iCf'l'2ICf'l'I2C1'l'2ll1'P1X1'!'2DC1'l'f1l1'!'fIfl!'1X1+2lI1'l'fII1'I'iX1'!'2lIf'l'fI11401P+22I-5'2IF'I'2II1'!l23Cf'I'fllf'l'22C1'l'vll1'l'fIIf'I'fIl1'l'2If1'l' CHARLES T. DAWSON EUGENE STANLEY Compliments of Dawstan Realty Co. 213 FIFTH AVENUE Phone South 35I3 Brooklyn. N. Y. 'I' 'l'33'l'2Ii1'l'fl11'I'21H01l1'l'S3'l'SC1'l'3l2'l'2X1'!'iCf'l'f13'l'S3'l':lf1'l'fIl1'l'2lI4'l'II11'l'2l1'l'T.1'l'2X1'l'fII1'l'2IC1'!'2DCf'I'1DI1+rX1'l'2Dl1'l'fI3'l'2II1'l'1IC1'l'21I1'l'2IlS'l'flI1'l-213-l-2 I227I 14'213422?'l'FI3'l'i3'l'21l1'I'23'!'Pll1'l'213'l'2I?4'fXf'I'fZ?-l'2Z?'l'113'!'2Dl2'l'1Ilf'l'fIl1'!'21l4'!'i Telephone South l I74 A. Anargeros Florist and Decorator Fresh cut flowers, plants, etc. Funeral Designs a Specially 228 Seventh Avenue Bet. 3rd 61 4th Sts. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'vn'NY 466'5UylllAMA1cA BRANCH 395 l'L'lTC'll S17 Leading Photographer Telephone South 488 Compliments of Class 8A-21 Prefecl MISS M. A. HALL Complimenis of ' A. M. DAUERNHEIM Class '98 Slf'l'23'X'23'I'2X1'l'21F+213'l'fXf'l'1li1'I'2lf'l'2Cf'l'S3'l':l3'l'2?'l'2l I2281 114-11l1'1'2X1'1'2I3'l'fD3'l'3Cf'l'2llf'l'il1'l'PDl1'l'PI?'l'2?'!'11C1'!'2Il1'l'Pl?'!'2Il1'!'i? Nelson S. llirk, Ph.li. Kirk's Drug Store Lee Avenue and Rutledge Street Established 1874 Tel. Shore Roacl ZI69 DR. W. T. HALL Dentist 478 - 75th STREET Bet. 4th 8: 5th Aves. Brooklyn, N. Y. . i .sex ism E. sp 5 1g.,pA1glA'.p'QEfM HANCOCK ST. at PATCHEN AVE. Boolglfeeping,-Sienograpl1y,- Tyfaewriling SPANISH Dav and Evening School. Enter at Any Time BEST POSITIONS FOR OUR GRADUATES Telephone South 7771 L. N i tchmcm REAL ESTATE BROKER Entire Care Taken of Property 568 FOURTH AVENUE Cor. l6th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 114-11I1'I'i3'I'4F'!'21H122if'PSC140110923'!'2D3'l'23'PQ3'l'2l1'l'2IF'l'fXf'l'2X 'PiH02H01H02if'l'fI3'l'P2ff'!0X1'l'fX1'l'YIH02lf'l'2lF'l'2X1'I'fEG'I'21G'I'iF'l'2IC1'l'fI3'l'2Il1'I':I'1YI 13+21F'l':13'! 3l4-I0X1'!'nif'l'2I14'l'2D?'I'2I11'I'f1F'I'2Ii1'l'2Xf'l'2X1'l'2l 'I' Phone Decatur 7780 DR. CYRIL. A. WALLER .Surgeon Dentist .35 1796 FULTON STREET Opp. Reid Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Compliments of Mr. and lVlrs. N. I. DORFFIVIAN Compliments of Dr. B. S. Compliments of Dr. S. Stein 191 SAND STREET l Brooklyn, New York Phone Mansfield 33lB CS. Lyons DEPARTMENT STORE 2133 NOSTRAND AVE Brooklyn, N. Y. BELlVIONT'S Mm'ScLoTH1NGBw of the Better Grade 468-70 FIFTH AVENUE Brooklyn. N. Y. Compliments of Dr. A. Stein 698 UNION STREET Brooklyn. N. Y. Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Sherwood 3'I'1l11'I'1X1'l'2IC1'l'fl?'HF'lvl109213401I1'l'2Il1'l'2lC1'I'21I1'l'i3'l'fIC1401C140111'I'fII1'l'2lF'lvl11'l'2l3'l'2Dif'l'f1i1'l'2lI1'l'f1I1'l'fZk'I'2X1'l'fIl1'l'fI3-1-22I1'l'f1l1'l'2Xf'l'2X1'l'fl l 229 ,I A-x-M-1-- '-1--X'--x- ' ' '1 A' '1 x' 'lx' 'Ax' '1 P '1 F '1 P 'I x' 'A K' 'I A' 'H' '1 K' '1 F '1 P 'A Telephone Sunet 4 l 58 Benigsohrfs 5120 FIFTH AVENUE Cloalfs, Suits, Ladies' Furnishings Cl1ildren's Wear Bet. 5 lst 84 52nd Sts. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Flatbush 578 l -B2 E. Gennerich GROCER I420 CORTELYOU ROAD Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone South 4l96-6l I0 Wolf 699 Orlinoff Imported and Domestic Cigars High Grade Stationery and Sporting Goods Newspapers and periodicals delivered 249 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling 0662 C Madame Elizabeth Hair Dresser and Manicure Scientific Care of the Face, Scalp and Hair I45 SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. f'!'v2ff'I'12f2'I'1X1'!':l3'!'2X1'I'iXf'l'fX1'!'flH'flE302If'I'2Xf'l'2X1'l'f1l1'l'fII1'l'5lf'!'IX- fn- fm f1'l'S11'l'11C1'l':IIf4'2lClvlsrl11vl-221:-lo:j1:oi-111:-pg 'I 230 1 Clinton H. Twamley, President Frank Tousey, Treasurer Wm. G. Decker, Secretary John Pullman Real Estate Co., Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 74I UNION STREET Borough of Brooklyn, New York Phone South 649 Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Shapiro CAN YOU FOX-TROT? Waltz, One-Step, Tango, artistically taught with carriage and rhythm Adults Lessons Strictly Private Children's Classes Saturday I-IOWELLXS STUDIO 463 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET Telephone Sunset 5 l 26-Nl CORKS For All Purposes At Manufacturers' Prices Corks for Druggists a Specialty KAYE MANUFACTURING CO. 401 CATON AVENUE Brooklyn, New York P +A 'I l'2I3'!'2?'!'5lf'!'flC1'!'flG+?Cf'!'2Di1'l'2X1'I'fll1'l'2Xf'I'2lI1'!'fIi1'!'2Ii1'I'2Cf f. Jr. JI. JI. AI. .v. Jr. N. JL .ll r-'l'f,.-+f,.-'I'-,E+-,E+-,.-+v.-+V,.f'I ,.-'lm -I' fIIf'l f?'!'1Xf'!'S3'l'2Il1'!0X1'l'2lI1'!'2X1'!'2?'l'SH0101I1'l'2X1'l'iC1'l'SCf'l'2C1'l'fIl1'l'2II1'l'2I11'!'2?'l'fI1f'!'2l114021l1'l Ilf'!- Ilf'l'2Ii1'I'f1if'l'2IC2'l'2I11'!' X l'2Xf'l'f1If'l'fICf'!-'IG' Try Our Phone Orchard 3779 y . Aunt Jennie Doughnuts LOUIS LEIBOVITZ Mad.. by Merchant Tailor 8: Clothier D. Correct Styles, Low Prices, Newest Fabrics 238B SEVENTH AVENUE 57 Eldridge Street Bet. 4th ek 5th Sts. Brooklyn, N. Y. I Two Steps Down Ngw York Phone Orchard 6548 Compliments of Sl l Makers of l Emm-ESS lVlr. 8: lVlrs. D. Rosenson A BRAND Dresses, Coats and Suits X 4l East Broadway New York Phone Orchard 544l Goldman EG? Rubin EW Wholesale Dry Goods 1 11- ' 63 EAST BROADWAY One Block East of Chatham Sq. l New York Phone orchard ZISB-4536 Phone Sterling 693 ABRAHAM PHILIPS st soN F. C. Pfrenger Makers of C L O T H E S Importer and Designer of Millinery For Men and Young Men 206 CARP-IELD PLACE 89 E. BROADWAY NEW YORK Brooklyn, N. Y. 'I' I1'l'21I1'l'IIff'l'2Xf4'2101-3111'l'2C1'l'1II1'l'2X1'I'f1if'!'21C-'l'SC1'l'fX1'l'1ll1'!'2X1'l'i3'l'11Cf'l'2X 'Fil-'Pill 'I' QQ 'PIX 'I' ll 'I' Il' 'I' ll 'PIIF4112I1'l'fX1'l'11I1'l'2Il1'l'fX2'l'fIf1'l'2ZI1'l' I 231 fl 5i1'l'i?'!':3?'l'i?'l'i3'!'fIC1'!':IH'2I?'l'2IF'l':1H02is'l'2X1'l'2lC1'l'2D?'l'flH':DH'23+213'l'fD?'l'fI3'l'33'l'I1lf'l'2D?'!' IC1+f2C1+fI3'l'fIH-213+1DH'fIC'l'2ZC1'l'1lif'l'il1'l' Phone South 7010 DAVID M. STERNBERG CO. Manufacturing F urriers Wholesale and Retail I7I SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. First St. Brooklyn, N. Y. DR. S. G. COLE'R OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Oculist Prescriptions Filled Broken Lenses Duplicatecl While You Wait I I7 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Sterling 473 Brooklyn, N. Y. A discount of twenty-five per cent will be allowed to all students and instructors of M. T. H. S. The Armitage Co. INSURANCE, SURETY BONDS 100 WILLIAM STREET New York City Best Quality of Confections Families and Parties Supplied We Supply the Ice. Cream in the M. T. H. S. LUNCH ROOM Henry Gorse Successor to Schloh 324 SEVENTH AVE. 3f1'l'2lI1'l'2DH'f1C1'l'f23'l'33'l'1If1'l'2X1'l'2I?'l'11ff+215'l'2ZIf'l'2I1162311+1111-loses!-254-gf:-pzyf:-peg T UNION PHONOGRAPH AND RECORD SHOP Carries a Full Line of VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Latest R. S. Music Rolls ancl Sheet Music' We repair all malfes of Tallfing Machines 209 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. fNext to Montauk Bankj Fancy Fruits and Vegetables PA UL G' OLD 258 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn, New York Shoe Repairing RQSARIO DQMIANO 242 SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn, New York Phone South 4659-4438 RAPPAPORTLS' Prescription Pharmacy We Carry a Full Line of Toilet Preparations 225 FIFTH AVE. I Brooklyn, N. Y. -I-211-I-S11-I-:r11-x-:11:-x-2:1:-x-as-x-:z1:-x-:zs-x-::::-1-::::-1-:ze-x-::::-1-:z I 232 I ' r r +22I1'l'i3'l'23'l'SC1'l'2I?'l'2I?+S3'l'2?'l'23'I'5lH01H01HvI3'l'i3'l'2IH'fX1'l'PlI1'l'2I3'l'23'l'SF'l'33'I'2I3i'fI3'l'23'I-S?'l'2X1'l'23'l'2I?'l'2?'l'flI1'l'2F'I'fl1f'l-flI- SIMONE BROS. Hat Cleaners and Blockers Hats Blocked in the Latest Styles BOOT BLACK PARLOR l509 Cortelyou Road Front of L Sta. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 8044 F LATBUSH CAB COMPANY Trunlg Accommodations Taxi Meter Cabs and Touring Cars To Hire At All Hours, Rates on Trips ' 369 Flatbush Avenue Near Sterling Pl, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Nevins 3 223 jewelry Engraving, Wedding Invitations Business Cards SPOONER 6: MEYER :: Engravers :: 543 FULTON STREET Opp. Loeser's Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Sterling I074 Treatment at Home by Appointment DR. A. GATTUSO Pecliatrist Chiropocly and Orthopedic r.l.l1'CZ1flI1CI'lt I47 SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Orchard 22 78 Harry Cohen jobber in Hosiery, Underwear and Sweaters 46 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK Phone Sterling 0 7 76 M. Schwartz Ladies' Tailor and Furrier 217 GARFIELD PLACE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Williamsburg 0 70 7 DR. A. S. EssER DENTIST 642 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone South lll0 ITHE SCHOOL'S STORE T. KRISTENSEN Confectioner 254 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 5th St. 1 ' Brooklyn. N- Y- + ,+gl,+JL+,v,+,1r,+,U,+Jt,+.U.+.Nr.+.Nr,+Jb+JL+Jf,+,Nr,+,1f,+,il, Jr, JI, Jr, Jr, Jr, Jr, Jr, gf, 4r,+qr,+,v,+,v,+,ir,+,xr,+,xr,+,1r,+,v,+,1 ' iv 'ir 'iv 'ir 'N wr 'N 'N 'N 'fr 'N 'N 'N 'fr 'fv+'fn'+'4v+'1i'+'ii'+'1r+'ii'+'1i'+'1v+'1r 'fr 'fr 'ir 'N 'ft' 'fr 'A' ww 'T I 233 ,I 1+11ff'I'iC1'l'Si1'l'i3'!'fIS+?I1'l'3f1'1'53'l'IIIf'!'23?'I'23'l'23'l'2I1'l'2lf'PSF'I'21Cf'l'2X1'I'33'!'2Ii1'l'SC1'!'2lff'!'2l1'!'S11'!'S3'!'2F'1'2S'!'21I1'l'2IH0111'X'2X1'l'fDi1'l'2X1'l'1II14'2 MARQUAND SUMMER SCHOOL A chance to make up studies and get aheacl while the other fellow loafs COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY ' GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING POOL Also Evening Regents School for Boys Who Cannot Attend in the Day. Ask for folder CENTRAL BRANCH, Y. M. C. A. 55 Hanson Place Phone Prospect 8000 1'l'iI1'I'2X1'lvlif-P21If'I'1DC1'!'iCf'l'2if4'23'l'iC1'l'2H'i?'!'2l1'1'2Cf'l'2H'2l1'l'211'l'3If'!'S?'l'23'!':X1'!'2I1'!'2I1'l'rX1'l'Si1'!'S?'!'2li1'l'SI1'l'Si1'!'S3'1'2if'!'il1'l'2f1'!'2X2'l-2 1401i1'l'2IC1'l'2IIf'!'21If4'23'!-23401HdCf'l'2X1'!'fIi1'!'113'!'rIC1'!'2C2'l'23'I'23'!'33'I'23401lf'I'fXf'Pi?'!'i3'l'3?'!'33'l'2I11'!'SIf'l'21F402i1'!'fICf'!':111'!'2H'2l1'!'2D3402G+: JOHN D. LOHMAN COMPANY C O A L Wholesale and Retail POCKETS, 479-481 WATER ST. MAIN OFFICE, 245 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK Telephone 0036 Orchard :vi-2211-P13liek!I1-I'2l1'!'2Cf+1311'l'2l2'l'SCf'l'2DC1'l'23'l'2Ilf'l'21lf'1'2X1'l'fXf'l'2lCf'l'2Cf'I'2if'!'i3'l':lI1'l'fZl1'Z'1IC1'l'21Cf'!'2lI1'l'IX1'l'2Ilf'l'2I1'!'33'I'2Iff'l'2Xf'I'21C1'l'2If'l'PICf'I'iI1'I'f -x-Lzz:-1-a::-x-:ze-1-::f:-r-:zcf-x-:ze-1-1:1:-x-111:-1-sz:-1-:1L:-1-:1I:-1-:ze-1-:ze-1-::::-x-sc:-1-a::-x-::::-r-sa-x-::::-x-:1::-z-:::'x-211:-r-am1:.1.:3g:.g.:gg:.g..pg..g..gg..g.:3g:.g..3g:.1.:gg..g.:gg..g..gg..g.: Compliments of E X - L A X The Sweet Chocolate Lafative 1-I-11C1-P21Z1+2111-I-:IG-I-SIf-I-211-I-2G-PSQ1-I-1111-I-fiI1-I-2112?-P2I1-I-S101-23'!'ii1'l-S11-!03Z1'1-211-ldif-I-ag-1-gg.1.gq:.1.:7ff.g.gg.1.:3g4.g5:q-gg.pgg.1.-i'-.pf-4.-'-.g.JL+ 'N 'rv 'N 'N 'I' IIf-P22if-P12i1-!-:X1-l-fDi1'!'r311-!'2Di1-l'22k-!-iif-103311-21i1+:Ilf+r1if-1-ilf-!-2111-I-S3-I-:I3-I-:11:4-:jeg-:3f:.p3.3.13g:.g.:3g:.g.gg.1.:j1f.g.:3g:-1.13g+:3g:+:1g:+:31:+:31:q.:1g:.p:gg.g.: Compliments of the A11vil Staff 'N 'f l234-1 C1'l'21Cf'l'211'!'21f1'lvII1'l'2lI1'!'2X1'X' r, Jr, Jr, Jr. Jr, Jr, Jr, Jr. Jr, Jr, Jr,,x.Jr..!.Jr,.z.Jr, Jr, Jr, Jr,.x.Jr, Jr,.PJr,.pJr..!4Jr,,!.Jr.+.1r.+,xr.+.rr, Jr, Jr,.x'Jr,.!..w.+.rf.+rr-:+,rr,+.rr,+n r-'P-1.-'PQ.-flewele-,r-'iew-lm-'lewflerrv'!'r.r-'luv fu- fm 'rv wr- 'rw -rf -rv!-'rr-'I--N -rf -rv -. Telephone Seufh 429 G. S. LAYTON, Manager PAY CASH - SAVE HALF AT GEOGI-lEGAN'S Furniture and Floor Coverings Homes Furnished Complete SIXTH AVENUE AT 9th STREET l1'l'2II1'!'fIi1'!'1II1'!'fIi1'I'll11'l'2lF'!'2X1'l'fl11'l'2II1'I'II11+21114'fII1'l'1Il1'I'2Tl1'l'fX1'l'1Il1'l'11l1'X'21C1'l'1lZ1'I'fDF'l'fIlf'l'f2l1'l'3l1'l'fIl1'l'fX1'I'fI?'l'2l?'l'2I3'X'fl3'l'fIl1'l'2ll1'l'21Cf'l'vI10101 1401CUPSC1401i1'!'2I3'l0X1'I'2X1'l'2IC1'PS114033+21If'!'2ICf'!'IICf'l'21I1'!'2Il1'I'21H'2l1'I'1I?'l'21F'l'fIl1'!'2X1'l'fDF'I'1D11'l'ilIf'l'2II1'!'il1'l':Il1'!'iC1'l'1l101025 'l'2IIC'l'2ICf'l'2DI1'l'2II1'!'fI Telephone Worth 2 65 0 JAMES, COLE 81 KNOOP Engine-turning on watch cases, novelties, jewelry, I dies for buttons etc. ' 42 DUANE STREET New York City f'!'2111'I'33'!'1I14'l'2F'l'iif'l'33'I'2If'l'2I?'F?i1'l':llf'l'flif'l'2Il1'l'SI1'l'2I10921i1'I'2DI1'I'1111'X'fI3'l'2211'!'2X1'l'2lI1'l'2X1'I'2lZ1'l':111'l'1I11403'EII1'l'2X1'l'213'I'2I3'l'213'!'fIff'!'2IF4421 14'PX0!'flC1'I'2Il1'I'2I?'P5i1'l'2X1'I'2X''PSG'!'2Il1'l'fD?'l':IG'!'fI3'l'ff1'!'2C1'!'III1'!'3i 3i'l'f2C1'!'22l1'l'2IF'!'2ll1'!'fIF'I'iXf'I'f1ff'I'2li1'l'23'l'2l3'I'334'2Il1'l'2Il1'l'iF'l'2lCf'l'1I Vlfe Equip Your Office from Desks .P ' to Pencils STEVENSON at C 1, t f ,Xi omp lmen s o MARSTERS, Inc. J Stationers and Printers Mr. SC MIS. -,,rrrrrrraairi'iiiiiIll ,,x, Frank W. Seeley iiirzimmi i Globe -Wernicke 1 J Sectional Bookcases II xg: DESKS, CHAIRS, SAFES P - 1 New-rar! 373 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York Il! J r. J r, 'A v ', r 'EIC 'l'1Dl+!'2ll1'!'IlG'I'21f'l' 21H02I1'X':I3'l'Yli1'!0Xf'!'2lIf'l'1X1'!'1If1'!'2IF'!'ff'f'!'f111 22levi-rllielerlifelefllielerlliefllf-IffffvlefII1'l'f1I1'1'iI1'l'fII1 'I'2Il1'l'2l11'X'2l1'I'l 'l'flI1'!' l2Z-351 +223'l'fX1'l'il14'iC1'l'vI?'l'ii2'l'Sl1'l'SC1'l'PDC1'l'23'l'Slf'MCwlvl3'l'i3'l'f1H'i3-!'S3'l'Sl1'!'2D?'l'iC1'l'fI11'lvli2'!'2Cf'l'23'P2?'l'2I3'!'23?'!'S?'l'23'l'2!?'lv3H'S?'l'2lf'!' Compliments of CLASS 4B2 Prefect MR. TAYLOR Compliments of CLASS 6A26 Prefect MR. BERGOFFEN Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 7A2I CLASS lB, 25 Prefect MISS MARQUARDT Prefect MR. KEENAN V T .ATT -Trina V 17W Telephone Conn. Compliments of J. PITMAN JOHN ROBERT COLLINS Contractor A Stevedoring and General Trucking GRADE ZB22 Main Office 29 FRONT STREET Coming Through stables 29 FRONT ST. 4l2 WATER ST Brooklyn, New York DR. J. MINDEL Compliments of DENTIST ' CLASS 6A28 l30l Forty-Seventh Street Brooklyn, New York 1'l'i?'l'i3'l'5?'l'i?'l'2?'l'2i1'HCf+23if'l'Si1'l'2D?'l'fDf1'l'23'l'23'l' Prefect DR. O'MAHONEY 'Wif ':7f:'PSF+2Hn?F-I-M-:DI1-I-3:11-I-sz:-I-as-I-2I:-1-:1::-1-sr:-1-::::-I-::::-1-21:+::::-1-se-9 I2361 1401H'23H122S+?If+fXf'l'SCf+Si1'l'iIf'l'33'l':ICf'l'S?'l'i3'l'il2'l'2ff'l'iH'S Phone Sterling 7 73 A. Fl Pe-rine cf: Son Jewelers and Opticians Watches, Cloclgs, jewelry, Eye Classes Repaired Diamonds Remounted I 70 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. SINCLAlR'S BAKERY 8: LUNCH 336 Ninth Street Near 5th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Special Instruction LATIN D FRENCH First year pupils wishing special coach- ing in Latin and French may be accommodated by ELIZABETH H. SKINNER I 306 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Orchard 237 Philip A. Levin Maker of Boys' and Children's Clothing 54 E. Broadway New York 3'l'fI?'l'5Cf'l' Telephone Sunset 30.78 One of the Alumni D'R. M. I. NECKRITZ SURGEON DEN'rls'r 3903-5 Third Avenue, Near 39th Street Brooklyn, 2IG'l If+23-FSH'23'lviif'l'fI11'l'2Iif-P23I1'l'33'l'2ICf'l'21f-lvl 3'l'2lC1'l' N. Y CHARLES W. DEAN ' INSURANCE of all kinds 68 William Street New York City Phone John 5225 Compliments of A TEACHER Compliments of Mrs. S. Siegel 'l'1X1'l'1Ilf'I'2Iif'l'2Il1'l':IIf'l'22I1'l'il1'l'2li1'l'2ICf'l'2IC4'l'2C1'l'rIif'l'ii4'I'3C1'I'23'l'fIi1'MI1'I'2IC1'l'2I11'l':IF'l'Si1'l'2II1'I'SI2'l'22G'l'2II1'l'2I11401lf'l'23'l'fX2+2II1'l0If1'l'rIl1-lv 'I' l237l N? P , ,, A, .i A 'sf ' P W' n E? nunnv--P-mf' voUNu AMl':nlf:A MMI-: JAMES Ullll INDOOR AVIA'l'0Il sm-1001, IS oU'1'! I npszimq ,,. , 'K 4. OUR ENGINICICIK-MIK. M CIJONALIJ izsal Sl20U'l'MAH'l'lCIl A NIHCIISUN 1+fl?-I'23'!'2If'!'fII1'l0I3'1'2l1'!'2F'!'2I?'!'SF'l'2lf'l'SI1'!'2l?'!'3i2'l'2X1'l'f1l1'l'21if'l'ID3'l'2 HABISYMAQXQQQRQN PATENT LAWYER Phone Corllondt 'DI HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING 50 Church Sl. New York , Searches Applications prepared and promured TRADE MARKS FOREIGN PAT ENT5 C0ll!UL1lDl'l' ll PATINT PROBLEMS Phone Flatbush II95 The Cortelyou Tailor Shop Cleaning and Pressing ' l6l0 Cortelyou Road Between East l6th ancl l7th Sta., Flatbush P. FRIEDMAN, Proprietor 'Telephone Main 440 J. 8: W. IVIGSES OPTOMETRISTS Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 2 I 4 LIVINGSTON STREET Room 4 Corner l'loyt St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone South 6.388 Samuel Siegel Manufacturing F urrier Carmenls Made to Order Also Repairing and Remodeling 335 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 3rd 8: 4th Sts. - Brooklyn, N. Y. S+?3'!'23'!'33-l'SF'!'ii2'!'1D1C'l'2H'2I3'l'23'l'i3'l' :ICf'l'Si2'l-33'l'3?'l'i Phone Triangle 4533 Harry Davis Proprietors Louis Biggio EI-lLER'S Palace Bowling Academy 4l8 Jay Street, Corner Fulton St. Brooklyn. New York Eight Bowling Alleys, Pool and Billiard Parlor Accommodations for Clubs, Private Parties, Match Games, etc. Special inducements to lady afternoon clubs Phone Sterling 9 I 6 DR. C. K. CHARBONNEAU DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to I2 a. m. I to 5 p. m., 7 to 8.30 p. m. l4l SEVENTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Flatbush 5878-79 CORTELYOU MARKET High Grade Meats, Poultry and Provisions Fish, Oysters, Clams Butter and Eggs, Finest Quality 1506 CORTELYOU ROAD Near Brighton Beach L Brooklyn Paul l'l. Zen, Proprietor Camp Belle Ayre P Fleischmanns, New York MRS. E. W. LIPSET 22 EAST 89TH STREET New York City Phone Lenox l063 Al. AI, JV.+Jl,+.I'. JL+Jf.+Jl.+Jl.+.Il.+JL+ . JL.l.J'-+Jl.+JV, JI. Al. Ji. J',+A'. .V,4.JV.+.1l.+J'.+.Tl.+JV,+JL+JL+J'- JI. JV, .1 'l'-r.-'l'w'l'f,.- as -A-'PW W W W vi- f..-'l'f,.- W w'l'f,.-'l'f..-'l ,.-'I'-N w'l'f.f -..- -N -N wr -is -rv wr-'I'-.r'l'-.vlfq l 239 ,I 1 I . 111+IC1'I'1I11'Z'11l1'l'2Zf1'X'fIif'!'2Xf'!'2If-'X' X 'I' 3if'X'X1'!' X !'2X 'Z' X-'X'1.l1'I'-Xa! IC X'2llf'l'iCf'l'1ll1'!'1D1f'3' il1 l'23'!' 221+iif-!'ii1'!-2391i1'l'1li1'!'fDl1'!'fll1+ ff-I' If 'I' Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 6A22 CLASS 5A2I Prefect MR. COHEN Prefect MISS PUIG Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 7A2El CLASS 3A2l Prefect MISS BACHELDER Prefect MR. MAGEWORTH Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 4-A4 CLASS 4A25 Prefect MR. McSHERRY prefect M155 BOOLE Compliments Of A Compliments of CLASS 5A2 CLASS 5A26 A Prefect MR. MCDONALD MISS MABEL STONE 11l1'l'f1i1'l'11ff'!'1II1'!'1II1'!' X '!'23lf'I'9C1'I'1Dl1'3'2X1'X'2Xf'l'fDl1'l'i3'X'ii1'l'1l?'l'23'l-fD3'l-232-1-A1:42311-91311.53.g.g5f.l.-33-.l..X-.x..13.5.1fA,l,.v.,1,.1f.,x,Jf,,x,.v.,l,.v. N. f- f- W -N W W -,.-'lm-+ f If2410j 'X' X-'! II !' .1 'I' II'I'PIl1'!'fll1'X' X 'l'3:If'X :I1'I'fIG'1 ffx'l'7X:'1'fIf1'l'5X1'I':X4?l'T2S1 QM-r2l1'!'2II2'PfX1'I'fX-'MII'PIIl1'l'2II1'!'IX1'!'2IH01I1'I'iX1'I'II11'l'fII1'1'1If-'EI .N 41. Q1. 4 1. J 1. .1 1. .AN .N Alf. .I X. .1 X. U, ., x. J 1. Compliments of 11 1 TheLoyal 13' INDIVIDUAL OF CLASS SA23 ' ESTHER D. SIGAL DOROTHY E. ROYCRAFT RUTH PEARSQN Used in the Anvil 50121-115 MARCUS :xi ' May be obtained 'I' . . MINNIE GOLDBERG upon appllcatlon to DOROT'HY BOEHIVICKE ROBERT BEATTIE LUCIAN WADDELL SIDNEY STARK FARRAR TILNEY MISS CGTTER GEORGE SIPKIN IN ROOM MA MARTIN BERNSTEIN J. ERWIN PERINE 'I'2If'!'1II''!'2X1'I'13l-'l'121-'!'5I1'X'2C1'i'fX1'l'2Dl1'!'fZI1'X' Il 'I' Il 'I' Il 'PII '!'1Xf-If 5II5'l'2Ii1'!'r1i1'!-21i1'!'2Xf'!41li1'!'1X1'!'YII1'!'1l114422I1'!41X1'l'f1Cf'l'fXf'I'23Cf'I'2TCf'!-13 'I' 'I' Ii''I'SH':XUPSI1'!'2I11+PIF'l0Xf'I'fXf'l'fX1'l'fIC1'l'2I?'!'fX1'l'fX1'I'2211+22I1-I'123+,111-!'rXfv!-2Xf'!-fX1'!'1Iif'X X X' Y' -!'fX1'!' I11401C141I1If'!'1Ilf'I'2X1'X'fX1'!'2IC1'!'2Xf'!' ff 'I' 'I' EUREKA LAUNDRY CompIiments of 532 FOURTH AVE. CLASS 3,424 Near I4tI1 St. Phone. South 76I Prefect Brooklyn. New York Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 6A27 CLASS I B30 prefect MR. Prefect 'I'II'-PIi'-I'2X1'l'IIl1'!-fX1'!':lI1'l'2Xf'!'2X1'I'DZ'!'fX'!' f !' ll 'lf'4'-'II1'!'1II1'!'3C1'!'1DIf'!-2Ii1'!'f1i1'!'FC'!'iXf'!' fb 1Cf'1'Xf'l'X'l' Il'!'1.'l'II'!'IC'1'2II1'!'fX-'I' II-+22 I241I Qutugraphs A qi 7 I dflif '-4 M-fm J ' , 'p Q , 1 i I, ,l ' ., . - gzwxdmfa, Qfmw 62, MJC, - a X I I I , I I I , I i I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I