Manual Training High School - Prospect Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1923 volume:
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When She Gow' rSwjmming--- l - 5 9 L The Summer girl of 1923 wears af-ostume of once piquant 'ancl practical. Her 'ilqfief gat of silk or Wool emerges from the waves j tc as fetchingly becoming as when it graced a D . beach promenade. Suits that are really meant' 4 I 'H , ,qv for swimming are the order of the clay. it They may be boyishly trim and plain, or be- - ruffled and feminine, but they were all planned to give service and satisfaction in the water. At v a r i e d 'prices to suit varied allowances ' and varied t a s-t e s- n X 236 21609 rJm. Hf RALD SQUAR 3 4 NEW AYORK Y we ? W 1,2 x Q ' hr-A gif' ' ww' f' A Alu 1a-in-u--A-ui in 31 I 3591, AIJVAYS NOTICED BUT NEVER NOTICEABLE , Doi.PH5MURRAY Clothing has that distinctive touch which always marks 'TFT ., the wearer as well dressed. The soft, easy roll of the coat, the ' comfortable drape and hang from the ' shoulders. smooth fitting vest-all --X. . combined with pleasing simplicity of . jg design and beautiful fabrics. nd X as ' , You KNOW Them? TXVENTY-NINE FIFTY AND MORE TQ Q Wi' - t DoLPH.MURRAY 5 Q' 1 I n c 0 r p o r a t e d Q . I54 FOURTH AVENUE be fnear l4th Streetj X NEW YORK 1. - ., -ef. CARVER CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE INCORPORATED WILLARD CARVER, LL.B., D.C. President and Dean Founder of the First Chartered College of Chiropractic in the World. Dr. Carver was first to establish a Three Years' Course in Chiropractic in l9l0. ' Our Faculty is Unsurpassed -- Clinic Facilities the Best -- Co-Educational , I not Day and Evening Classes Write for Catalogue Carver Chiropractic Institute 16 West 74th Street, New York City, N. Y. Telephone COLumbus 7669 J-i-EEE,,,.,.,... Y. , , ,EW W , E,,,,,E,,,,,,,,-Yi..?.... ' Ahmes Engraving Co. 42 DUANE STREET --- NEW YORK . Telephone WORth I945 Represented in Brooklyn by H. C. ROST L. A. AHMES CHARLES SCHULTZ i 11 9l2 Jefferson Avenue 429 Bainbridge Street 302 -- l.fth Street i -- . - . . . .. ,Edwin ,im-,W , , W , fm. .. ..-. M- --- ' Y W, DE R R X T DRUMMER BOY STOCKINGS A Af 9 7 i X'-NN fig. i ff-,f , e nf if l Q First in peace to mother's mind A5 ff X'- Flrst In choice of thrift inclined ' j f4 X , 3 I ,' ,ill j Ofgbg I ,lj , T f 'R T A T 1 -1- ' W f p Wide and narrow ribs ff X i f Ti lil i N 1 ff? i N J ' K 1A EXTRA STRONG ,Kg ,R i Wx HEELS AND TOES Y M V' N .U V Xl! an R u c a T '3i Ji'!:7N l- 'Qi '22, W 4' ac an or ovan x K , L 'ie A , yn., . lu ' ' V 'L-'... ' I Z' X ' K ,NTI J ' Fast and stainless colors Me.?- 'mX ' uf' '- 50 WNW M RN wa' I .uf N51 ' Look for label on each pair g ni i ----4--'ne ,qi 4 C. . X' 4fJlvL X - N nNlll'wlh llv Wifi lu. 'VR ' 2 I' ,, f ' 1' . M- jff-Fil Eff-l?1'-il-flil l-1 O Fl izlsjil Fl ilzli-O C...- v--Q -..- Secretarial and Executive Training. TT Co-Educational P-R 'V PM A private school that develops high class secretaries and business FHL f executives. Fine paying positions with reliable firms await our grad- '--' F-V uatel as they have the prestige of a well-known school to back them. F-A L.. e. V-L Courses of Study ' 4 I-' SHORTHAND TECHNIQUE ---- Six Weeks S-i '-T SECRETARIAL COURSE - Twelve to Fifteen Weeks -S EXECUTIVE COURSE - . . Five to Six Months W N-A Day and Evening Sessions i T-i Send for Special Bulletin SD T-N V e., L... . Te BROWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WT U- 25 West 45th Street New York City I I Phone Bryant 0786 I N-A THE SCHOOL OF DlSTlNCTlON I Two HEFFLEY SCHOOL 243 Ryerson Street Brooklyn, N. Y. The Heffley School was founded thirty-two years ago as the Pratt Institute Department of Commerce. Its success and usefulness are unparalleled among the schools of this city. Its reputation has become more than national: last year students were registered from twelve foreign countries. Such marked success has inspired the management to keep pace with the times. Each year the scope and quality of instruction is increased so that it will be the best obtainable. The enviable reputation of Heffley School should appeal to High School students and graduates who are seek- ing a school where pleasant surroundings are coupled with thorough instruction. HEFFLEY SUMMER SCHOOL has been a feature for many years. This year unusual preparation has been made for accommodating the large number of ambitious young people who desire to study during the so-called vacation months. The Summer School will be open July 9 to students who desire to enter any department of the school. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE offers courses day and evening in Secretarial Training. Stenography, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Banking and Office Practice. ' THE REGENTS AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL qualifies for Law, Medical, Dental, Accountancy, and other pro- fessional schools and offers a special course in Commercial Spanish. THE SCHOOL OE ENGINEERING qualifies for Surveying and Civil Engineering and offers courses in Mechanical Engineering and Architecture, and Mechanical and Architectural Draughting. A SPECIAL COURSE has been arranged for High School students who have failed to pass their examinations in certain subjects. By studying during the summer months, they can be prepared for regular standing when the Fall term opens. Day and Evening Sessions in All Departments Thru 1 A A VOPEN ALL SUMMER One Short Session that lmrrlly llllCl'l4Cl'CS with your vzlczlliml, U to l clziily. Evenings, 7:50 to 9:50 , o Browne s Business College FLATBUSH AND LAFAYETTE AVES. Telephone NEVins 2941-2942 Enter any time GIRLS' CENTRAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Y 30th YEAR Secretarial Training Stenography Typewriting Secretarial English W Bookkeeping Filing Ofnce Practice Personality, etc. Summer Entrance Dates July 5 . . . and Every Two Weeks C DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Registration in Employment Bureau Free to Graduates Ask for Catalogue A Central Branch Y. W. C. A. -- 376 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn ' 4' fTwo blocks from Nevins and Atlantic Subway and L. l. R. R. Stations., E X f JIIFIIWIWI IWW X WWWL if A , , nnummfn nov s slsrzn , W W X FINE RIBBED STOCKINGS X I 4 Z f ff 1 ' V ' Extra long in length- , f plenty of stretch X - ' Full sizes- no 'cams -colors 1' 'L ' X A fast and sstainless X 13 K X 'f X A , Black -Wh ite-Cordovan X fx X A A -- I X I Lil! X 41 ff' X X . t V ld 0 4 1 -Q W If .ii ll lf w -f t, - 'j ' :SQ 4 X , .- - f .....jff52x..f 'x',, Qgxtfg., gg- 2 X--1 .2 - 2- , 1 f X XT Wjyv 0' WMP' ia qv llgx f- 'R I I - 'YL 'G 4 I. S X saw A W.- - vw, y 1 , 'e'1f'W- ' ' A HX 'A ' llwfll' ' ' A - J -w iQ 'X I' ' f xv J I - U : 1 I, fl-' nv.. .s .. 17' ' Y lv'-f . 'f-.,- 1 QA 1tJ i KS X wk sw fl!! I up Nj ML tl lr gli-fc I ,gg My-K 'L iillfy W .. Mr VOL. XIX. JUNE, l923 No. B The Prospect, published eight times during the school year by the students of the Manual Training High School, Brooklyn. New York. LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF LESTER s. ROUNDS, Ediior MILTON L. GOLDSTEIN, Business Mgr. REGINALD R. STRACHEY .............. I A . ARTHUR MCCORMACK .......... ....... m , , ARTHUR R. BOWLES ............. ........ I Eglzfanf RICHARD B. sHERIDAN ........ ....... I Clfwlaflfm E1-'ZABETH R' TODD ------- - --'----- 7 ' Drs M. GRABOWITSKY ............. ....... A dvertising ET KORWAN ..,..,,. vlllrl' R ALPH GANS .................................... l HEPLEQ WHH-E ....., , ..,,... Q General CLARENCE FIRSTENBERC. .............. 1 Assistants JOHN LARGE ..,,,.., l.,,..-- T News JAMES POPE. ....................,....... ....... I Y Q MARION BUTTERFIELD .... .............. F nenley ANNE BARBER ---' -------- 7 JOE GARFINKEL . .............. ....... A nnex Mgr. lIill3ATRlRW?nlNl1JEllN.lZE..::::. ffffffffi Clubs ALICE LEARY ............. .......... A nnex Rep. SAMUEL KOLTUN ..... ....... J JAMES LEAHY ................... ........ I B . JOHN BENSON ............... ....... J Publicity NAHUM BERNSTEIN ....... ........ J AUSYQ WILLIAM MANNIX ................ ....... I RALPH DAVIS ................ ........ J ' 'C' MARION MeKNIc.HT ......... ......... C mn' Athletics Film Mf H'!1f -fn AM- JESSIE ASHWORTH .'.'. .'..-..... .A...- A lumni ................................ g . Fil'8g :FDDI ........ ...nun OCOD 001' DOROTHEA HAIGHT E Xdfanges YETTA SILVERMAN .... ..... T hind Fleer CHA'-ONER BATES ---- -------- 1- lbfafy WILLIAM DUTTON ............... .......... F nnnn Floor PIIILIP CUNNOLLY ,......, .Hnnnn M . P. M. HENRY H. MILLER .... .... ........ A f r Editor ARMANDO g'lgliQlCO f'gNl' F. t Fl ............................ I' IRVING L' MORROW ' A ssis '. t ADRIAN MICHAELSON ...... ....... s echrrfd Flair JACK SHRIEVER -'---- --'---- C -ffovmsf RALPH GERSTENZANG ...... ..... T nina Floor WARD BADMAN ........ Assistant CARL OLSEN .................... ....... F ennn Fleer CONTENTS Senior Records ., . f' 35 The Senior Splurge .. . ,. .,...., -. 211 32 Dr. 'llO!lll1lj GCftl'l1ClC Zimmerm'mII 33 The Vcrsiiiers ,..,..,.. 36 39 Daily Detention 40 Editorials 44 General News 46 Sports .,.. . S2 Girls' Athletes , 58 Clubs .. .,.,. . 60 Lilrrnry 4,3 Annex . 1,5 Fi-ue i l HONORARY PRESIDENT ADA M. MONHOLLAND She moves a goddess a.nd she looks a queen. PRESIDENT A man of letters. Dutchcr, Edw. H., 1071 FI. Znd St.:--Track Cl, 2, 3, 45: 2 Mfs: mod. M.: 3 medals, Asst. Mgr. C35, mod. M.: Mgr. C45: M.: City -'lmmps 120-lb. Relay: Soccer C45: mod. M.: Silver Soccer Ball: Midget Football C35: M. T, H. S.: Rifle C3, 45: Z mod. Mfs: Asst. Mgr. C35, mod. M.: Mgr. C45 1 mod. M.: Base- hall C45: Mgr., M.: Prospect C2, 35: M. T. ll. S., mod. M.: Weekly C45 Z M.: E-in-C C45 ' ! M. and Pin.-Syracuse. SEC AJQY Care rolls C her e s 'e ' X off a Hill-:'s Halvorsen, a. 151 8 St. Swimming C3, 45: M. T. H. S.: Hockey CZ, Zf 45: 3 M T. H. Sfs: Socfal Committee, Sth Grade.- Swarthmore. .Tir I VICE-PRESIDENT Pollyanna. Renw' k. Mildred C., 815 Ditmas Ave.:- Hocke fCl, 2, 3 f45: Captain C45.: 2 M. T. H. asketbinlxfl, 2, 3, 45: C3, 45: 2 P. 5. A0 L. Pins, M. T H1 S., Swimming 42, 3, 4512 2 P7157 'ns: 2 T. H. S.'s: Blue Booly f45:'Chai rna,C1'So?ial Committee Sth Grade: Arista, ictfspfesidem q45. - Teachers Training School. TREASURER Sentimental Tommy. Morrow, Irving L., 697 Madison St. :-Poster Club C3, 45: mod. M.: M.: President C45: Prospect C3, 45: M. T. H. S.: mod. M.: Bank C45: M. T. H. S.: Chem. Squad C25: M. T. H. S.: Weekly C45: M. T. H. S.: mod. M.: Blue Book C45: Arista.-Pratt. I. e T ple of Sile e. so Edna, Z ' ds Pl. :-Endball Cl ' . ' 3 ng School. 2. Let Ambler do it. Ambler, Benton, 377 E. 31st St.:-Corporal Manual Battalion C151 Liberty Loan Ace: Language Book Room CZ, 3, 453 mod. M.3 Spanish Club C45 3 Gown Committee 8th Grade. -Cornell. 3. Grace was in all her steps. Anderson, Grace, 14 Prospect Pl.:-Entered from Girls' High School C25 3 Girls' Day Com- mittee C2, 353 Basketball C353 Hockey C45, M. T. H. S.3 Membership Committee Sth Grade3 junior Arista.-Hunter. 4. He knows that he knows that he knows. Arens, Harold, 532 Sth St. 1-Interelass Base- ball C353 Football C153 Debating Society C253 Spanish Club C353 Membership Committee Sth Grade.-N. Y. U. 5. Anything but History, for History must be false. Autor, Edwin, 201 Smith St.:fw lnterclass Baseball C353 Debating Society C253 Book Room C45.-N. Y. U. 6. Gentlemen of the jury-. Avrach, Emanuel. 1527 President St,:-ln- terelass Baseball Cl, 25: French Club CZ, 3. 453 Debating Society C2, 3, 45.--Cornell. 7. Young in limbs, in judgment old. Bal-zst, Henry J., 1293 Prospect Ave.:-Span- ish Club C353 Chess Club C35Q Mandolin Club C252 Vice-President: Vl'eekly C45, M. 'l'. H. S.-N. Y. U. 8. Concentrated Contentment. Bartholomew. Marion, 159 Windsor Pl.:- Literary Club C153 Girl Scribes C2, 3, 45.- Teachers Training School. Eight 9.-Ace high. Freshman Baseball, Football C2, 3, 45, 2 M T. H. S.'s, Basketball C45, Lacrosse C3, 45 M. T. H. S., Boxkling Club, Poster Club CZ: 3, 45, 10 prizes, Bronze Medal, mod. M., M., Eagle Current Events Bee, Sketch Club C45: Bank C453 Asst. Art Manager, Art Manager. M. T. H. S., mod. M., Prospect C45, Publicity Staff. M. T. H. S., mod. M.: Pin Committee Sth Grade, Publicity Committee 8th Grade.- Yale. Io. Welcome, stranger. Binnie, Roderick A., 480 7th St. :-Entered from Bristol Township High School, Harri- man, Pa. C45, Cross Country C45, Basketball C45, Orchestra C45, mod. M., 8th Grade Or- chestra.-Electrical School. I II. The Iron Woman. BS op, VVill1elmina, 679 V' Tderbilt Ave.:- F a 3 i ming C1, f2,f 45, Literary K lub C15, M. fl S. C15, Pro: Sale fPi1 C45 ,595 ' tee C25.- e' e r ' C611 12. He's short, but he reaches high. Blinder, Harris, 2055 Creston Ave., Bronx: -Interclass Baseball C25, Football C45, Glee Club C35, Arista, Weekly C45, M. T. H. S., mod. M., Blue Book C45, Class Day Com- mittee 8th Grade.-Columbia. 13. Thiunders of silence. Boorman, William W., 3919 Seventh Ave. :- C. C. N. Y. 14. His ways are not our ways. Brookman, Louis, 238 Herze St.:-Interclass Baseball C35, Soccer C15 , Junior Arista, Weekly C35, M. T. H. S., Completed course in 32 years.-University of Pennsylvania. 15. Honest endeavor is the greatest factor in success. Brossy, Hugh L., 6616 22nd Ave.:-Track C355 Co-op. Basketball, Baseball, Football C2, 353 Printing Club C35.-Stevens. 16. When Knighthood Was in Flower. Busker, Manfred, 1414 Eastern Parkway:- Basketball C45, Spanish Club C25, Spanish Prize and Pin, Service Club, Junior Arista.- Columbia. Benson. John. 298 Park Pl. :-Track C15, gbbvaaz XLMJ-f-1 l 17. When duty calls. Hutt. Clifford. XY. 303 Putnam Ave.:-Foot- ball Cl. 2, 3. 45 3 M. T. H. S., 2 Mfs, silver foot- ball. Eagle all-sclujtstic cen JIOZZ' se- ball qi. zu. M., r 4 and Drum Corps , 2.5, Captain C2, 35, G. O. Executive Committee C35, President C45.- Business. 18. Everything is relative. Caston. Alfred, 570 Bainbridge St. :-Man- doliu Club C25: Glee Club C353 Poster Club C45, Junior Arista: G. O. S. B. C25, Or- chestra C45.-Teachers Training School. '19. I like me. Cedar. Ruth. 1440 50th St.:fBasketball C3, 45, M. T. H. S.. 2 P. S. A. L. pins, Tennis C2, 45: M. A. S. Cl5: Swimming C45, Riding Club C45.--Columbia. 2o. The School Marrn. Coe rane,,Lillian, ergen 't '-Liter- ary u 15 ir s' , , iding Club C35 , 1 1 l Raza 5.-Teachers Train- ing ool. ' 21. Self-confidence needs no assurance. Cohen, Freida, 1072 Douglas St. 1-Tennis CZ. 45, Hockey C25, Swimming C45, Riding Club C451 Literary Club Cl5, Glee Club C45, M. T. H. S., junior Arista.-Barnard. 22. A womans hair is her crowning glory. Connell, Margaret, 29 Sterling Pl.:-End- ball C15 : Garden Club C15 , Literary Club C15 3 M. A. S. Cl, Z5 , Arts and Crafts Club CZ, 35, YH Club C2. 35 , Girls' Day Committee Cl, 25. -Pratt. 23. A Prince There Was. Coots. XYilliam. ll49E 15th St.:-Football Cl. 2. 3. 45. M. T. H. S.. 2 Mfs: Lacrosse CZ, 3. 45. M. T. H. S., 2 M's., All-scholastic Team, Rifle Team C35, mod. M.. Sharpshoot- er's Medal, Track C45. M. T. H. S. Novice Meet C3, 45, 2 silver medals: Soccer C25, M. T. H. S., Interclass Baseball CZ, 35, Scribes C35, Spanish Club C35, Junior Arista, Pres- ident 7th Grade: Social Committee Sth Grade.- University of Pennsylvania. 24. Science does not know its debt to imagination. Crawford, Donald, 408 Clinton St. 1-Chem. Squad C3, 45, M. T. H. S., mod. M., M., Squad Pin, Captain C45, Interscholastic Chem- istry League C45, Vice-President, President, Prospect C45, M. T. H. S., Debating Society Cl. 2, 3, 45. M. T. H. S., Radio Club C3, 45, Glee Club C45, Chess Club C2, 35, Blue Book C451 Auditorium Play C35, Record Committee 8th Grade, junior Arista, Arista.-Cornell. L.'Nl Nine 25. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing Daas, Alexander, 135 Amity St. :-Interclass Baseball C2, 315 Midget Football C11g Soccer C2, 3, 41, Manual Battalion C215 Member- ship Committee 8th Grade. - University of Pennsylvania. 26. He speaks with a mighty voice. Damon, Robert, 499 Washington Ave. :- Debating Society C41.-Stevens Institute of Technology. 27. A scholar and an athlete. Donstein, Samuel, 2936 West 3rd St. :-Foot- ball C2, 3, 41 5 M., M. T. H. S., Hinch Football Trophyg Freshman Baseballg Baseball C41 3 M., Manual Meet, Silver and Bronze Medalsg Junior Aristag Radio Club.-Cornell. 28. Why speak when you can smile? Dordoigne, Marie, 349 6tl1 Ave. :-Swimming C1, 415 Tennis C215 Hockey Cl, 213 Endball C113 Spanish Club C2, 313 Literary Club C115 Girls' Day Committee, Junior Arista, Y Club: Service Committee.-Barnard. 29. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Drenning, Marion, 1343 Sterling P1.:-End- ball C115 Basketball C1, 2, 315 Manager C113 Hockey C1, 2, 31, 2 M. T. H. Sfs: Swim- ing Cl, 2, 315 Girls' Day Committee C113 Arista.-Savage. 30. Manual's Suifragette. Dubrin, Selma, 95 Rodney St.: - Endball C115 Captain, Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41, 2 M. T. H. S.'s, Captain C213 Manager C2, 3, 415 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, M., P. S. A. L. Ping 2 M. T. H. S.'s, Captain C31, Manager Cl, 315 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 41, Swimming Cl, 2, 315 M. T. H. S., P. S. A. L. Pin.-Savage. 31. He's Dunn before he starts. Dunn, Linwood G., 516A Macon St. :-Fresh- man Baseballg Orchestra C3, 41, M., Science Book Room C415 Radio Club C415 Sth Grade Orchestra.-Business. 32. Done, Done, Dunnet. Dunnet, Gilbert, Farragut Road and E. 89th St. :-Track C113 Novice Meet C215 Inter- mediate Football C41g Swimming C315 Inter- class Baseball C2, 31 g Assistant Manager Foot- ball C41, M. T. H. S., Debating Society Cl, 2, 315 Sophomore Team C21.-Cornell. 33. Buck-shot. lfadie, G. Crawford, 177 Clarkson Ave.:- Rifle Team Cl. 2, 3, 45, Manager C25, Captain C35. M., 3 mod. M.'s. M. T. H. S., 6 P. S A. L. pins: Lacrosse C2, 3, 45. All-scholastic Team, 3 Mfs: Soccer C3, 45, All-Scholastic team, Captain C45, mod. M., M.: Prospect C25, M. T. H. S.: Chemistry Squad C25, M. T. H S., mod. M.: XVeekly C45, M. T. H. S.: Cheet Leader C45: C. M. T. C., 1021. '22, 2 Marks- manship medals: Chairman Social Committee Sth Grade: Junior Arista: Arista C3, 45, Sec- retary and Treasurer C35 President C45.-Col gate. 34. To speak is no accomplishment, but to speak well is an art. lidelmann, Marjorie, 1571 46th St.:-Tennis C35: Hockey C45: French Club C3, 45: Pros- pect C45: M. T. H. S.-Hunter College. 35. Greek is Greek to me. lidmunds, Vtfarren, 352 Marlboro Rd. :-Ten- nis C25: junior Arista: Science Book Room C2, 35: Dramatics C3, 45 M. T. H. S., mod. M.: Dramatic Pin, Tailor-made Manfl Come Out of the Kitchen : G. O. S. B. C3, 45, M. T. H. S., Assistant Manager: Class Day Com- mittee Sth Grade.-Colby. 36. Wise or Otherwise? Otherwise. Egan, Martin I., 423 llth St.:-lnterclass Baseball C2, 35: Intermediate Basketball C35: Printing Club.-Brooklyn Law School. 37. Hur-Ray! Epstein, Ray, 1127 57th St.:-Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45: 3 M. T. H. Sfs: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Swimming C2, 35: Tennis C25: Girls' Day Committee C25: Girls' Field Day Committee CZ5.-Mills' Kindergarten School. 38. A11 that is noble in woman. Erdmann, Dorothy R., 458 9th St.:-Bank C3, 45, M. T. H. S., 2 mod. Mfs: Y Club C45: M. A. S. C253 Girls' Glee Club C45: Riding Club C35: Tennis C25: Swimming C3, 45: M. T. H. S., P. S. A. L. Pin: Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, 3 M. T. H. S.'s, Manager C45 : Basket- ball Cl, 2, 3, 45: 2 M. T. H. S.'s, M., 2 P. S. A. L. Pins, Captain C3, 45: Class Day Com- mittee 8th Grade: Junior Arista: Arista.- Wellesley. 39. The Tower of Babble. Eskin, Anna, 356 Rockaway Ave. 1-M. A. S. C45: Hockey C25, M. T. H. S.: French Club C45: Girls' Day Committee: junior Arista.- Teachers Training School. 40. Still waters. Feldblum, Philip, 1106 19th St.:-Chess Club CZ, 45: Interelass Baseball CZ, 35.-Col- umbia. 41. The Feus that lights the flame. Feus, Fred C., 7110 Bennett Court :-Inter- class Baseball Cl, 315 Captai11 C315 Football C3, 41, Z M. T. H. S.'s5 Glee Club C3, 415 Arista5 Stock Room C415 Weekly C3, 41, M T. H. S., mod. M., M.-Business. 42. Sterling worth unrecognized. Glick, Rose, 2150 Benson Ave.: - Annex Literary Club C115 Annex Garden Club C115 English Composition Medal C115 Girls' Day Committee C215 Hockey CZ, 315 Swimming C415 Tennis C41.-Hunter. 43. Oh, sh.e's so good in English! Goldfarb, Hannah, 360 Clinton St. :-Literary Club C11 5 Endball C11 5 M. A. S.5 Hockey Cl, 2, 31 5 Girls' Day Committee Cl, Z1 5 Junior Arista.-Teachers Training School. 44. Oh, how the money rolls in! Goldstein, Milton, 1011 40th St.: - Office Work C3, 415 Prospect CZ, 3, 41, Advertising Manager C31, Business Manager C41, M. T. H. S., mod. M., 3 M.'s, Prospect Pin5 Chair- man Pin Committee Sth Grade5 Arista.-Cor- nell. 45. He had sighed at many though he loved but one. Gomes, Victor, 386 St. Johns Pl.:-Inter- class Baseball C315 Spanish Club C215 Or- chestra C115 Radio Club C315 Science Book Room C315 Weekly C41, M. T. H. S.5 Gown Committee Sth Grade.-Cornell. 46. Common sense has saved many a man. Gottlieb, Isidore J., 111 Belmont Ave.:- Interclass Baseball CZ, 315 Midget Football C115 Midget Basketball C215 Basketball C41, mod. M.. Junior Arista.-N. Y. U. 47. Sunny. Gould, Robert, 367 20th St.: - Freshman Football, numerals5 Freshman Baseball, nu- merals5 lnterclass Baseball Cl, Z, 31, Captain C215 Track C315 Football CZ, 3, 41, 3 M.'s, Z silver footballs5 Lacrosse C3, 41, Z M.'s, All- scholastic Team C3, 415 G. O. Executive Com- mittee C41.-Colgate. 48. Old Faithful. Gould, William, 210 Prospect Park West 2- Baseball C115 Football Cl, Z, 3, 41.-Syracuse 49. Beau Brummell. Graff. Milton, 189 Columbia St. :-lnterclass Baseball C353 Midget Football C453 VVeekly C453 Junior Arista.-N. Y. U. 50. Fair Ellen. Ciraham, lillen, 125 Amersfort Pl. :ilindball C153 Swiinming' CZ, 3. 453 Basketball C2, 451 Prospect C35 1 Literary Committee Sth Gl'ZlClCQ Completed course in 3M years. - Teachers Training School. 51. Manua1's Steadiest Customer. Greaves. Percy L., Jr., 958 East 32nd St. :- Tennis CZ, 3, 45. Senior year team, Champion- ship lnteryear contest. numerals, medals3 Inter- class Baseball CZ, 353 Rifle Team C453 Novice Meet C45 3 junior Arista3 Lunch Room C3, 45 : Social Committee 7th Gracle3 Membership Com- mittee 8th Grade: Blue Bookg Arista.-Busi- ness. 52. A blonde beauty will be thy downfall. Greenberg, Leonard, 436 Sterling Pl.:-Soo cer C153 Radio Club C353 Spanish Club C3 453 Aristag Ofhce VVork C353 Language Book Room C3, 45, M. T. H. S., mod. M.3 Weekly C45, M. T. H. S.3 Membership Committee Sth Gradeg Completed course in 3M years.-N Y. U. 53. A real nice girl. Greenstein, Bertha, 4313 17th Ave. :-Entered from Hunter High School C252 Swimming C453 Hockey C453 Tennis C453 French Club C3, 453 Latin Club C453 Arista.--Columbia. 54. Optical Eloquence. Greenwald, Helen, 194 5th Ave. 2-Literary Club C153 Garden Club C153 M. A. S. C15.- N. Y. U. 55.A bit of perennial sunshine. Grow, Helen A., 154 Clinton Ave. 1-Endball C153 Swimming C253 Literary Club C153 M A. S. C153 Junior Arista3 Lunch Room C3 45.- -Pratt. 56. Golly, but Gully is jolly. Gully, Edna, 354 41st St.:-Endball C153 Hockey C153 Literary Club C153 M. A. S. Cl, 25 3 Spanish Club C1, 25.-Business School. Thirteen L Fourteen 57. A good salesman creates his own market. Haase, VVilliam F., 325 51st St. :-Track C3, 455 Lacrosse C455 Basketball C455 Sales Bureau CZ, 3, 45, M. T. H. S., mod. M., M.5 Aristag Record Committee 8th Gracle.-West Point. 58. Seasonable Sweets. Haberman, Marie, 347 5th St. :-Tennis Cl, 2. 3, 45 1 Hockey C25 5 Swimming C3, 45 5 YU Club C3, 45 5 Girls' Day Committee CZ5 5 Chair- man of Service Committee C355 Social Com- mittee Sth Grade, Membership Committee Sth Grade.-Pratt. C 59. A virtuous artist. '-. . Hagquist, Margaret, 230 Dean St. :-Entered from N. Y. P., no A. s. qi, zu, M. T. H. 5.5 Girls'5Qleve Club C155 Arts and Crafts Club C25 5 School Art League Medal5 Arts in Trade Medal.--Pratt. 6o. Thy Name is Woman. Haight, Dorothea, 1270 Ocean Ave. 1-Tennis C155 Swimming C1, 2, 35 5 Literary Club C15 5 Riding Club C35 5 Girl Scribes C2, 3, 455 Pres- ident C355 Poster Club C455 Sketch Club C45 5 Prospect CZ, 3, 45, 2 M. T. H. S. Prospect Sales Pin5 Weekly CZ, M. T. H. S.5 Blue Book CZ, 455 Literary Committee Sth Grade5 junior Aristag Aristag Completed course in 3M years.-Hunter. 61. The Study Hall. Hall, Joseph, 1275 East 10th St. 1-Interclass Baseball CZ, 355 Latin Club C455 Glee Club C25 .-Columbia. 62. Polly Preferred. Halvorsen, Norman, 151 80th St. :-Fresh- man Football5 Football C25, M. T. H. S.5 lnterclass Baseball Cl, 2, 35, Captain C255 Tennis CZ, 35, Manager, 2 mod. M.'s5 Soccer C45, mod. M., Silver Soccer Ball, Lacrosse CZ, 3, 45, Z Silver Lacrosse Sticks, All Scho- lastic Captain C35, Coach C455 Chairman Social Committee 7th Grade.-Colgate. 63. Woman Is Fickle. Heitman, Florence E., 231 14th St., :-Lit- erary Club C155 Toy Club C155 Annex Art Medal C155 Aristag Poster Club C3, 45, M. T. H. S., mod. M.5 Bank C45, M. T. H. S., mod. M.5 Blue Book C455 Latin Club C455 Literary Committee 8th Gradeg junior Arista --Hunter. 64. Herr Mann. Herman, Frank, 5420 16th Ave. :-Interclass Baseball CZ, 355 Track Squad C455 Intermedi- ate Football C355 M. T. H. S.5 Spanish Club C2, 35, Glee Club C455 M. T. H. S.5 Radio Club C455 Poster Club C15.-Columbia. 65. Dost-thou burn the midnight oil? Jablin, Sadie, 198 President St.:-Endbali C115 Tennis C115 Literary Club C115 Aristag Completed course in 3M years.-N. Y. U. 66. Stonewall, Jackson, Shelton, 1887 East 13th St. :--Inter- class Baseball Cl, 315 Track C115 Roosevelt Nature Study Club C115 Weekly C415 M. T H. S.: mod. M.kVVest Point. 67. The Camper. johnson, Arthur. 121 Dikeman St. :W-Co-op Baseball C2. 315 Co-op. Football C415 Co-op Basketball C415 Gown Committee 8th Grade.- Business. 68. Whispering Wires. jungman, Henrietta, 4503 15th Ave. :-End- ball C115 Swimming C2, 31, M. T. H. S., P. S. A. L. Pin5 Basketball C2, 3, 41, M. T. H. S.. M.. 2 P. S. A. L. Pins5 Tennis C2, 415 Riding Club C3, 415 Garden Club C115 Literary Club C115 Girls' Day Committee C21.-Barnard. 69. A Dog's Life. Katz, Aaron, 3802 12th Ave. :-Midget Foot- ball C1, 215 Midget Basketball C215 Midget Baseball C21, M. T. H. S.-N. Y. U. 7o. A girl in a thousand. Kelly, Mae, 512 llth St.: - Endball C115 Hockey Cl, 2, 315 Tennis Cl, 415 Basketball C2. 315 Swimming CZ, 31, 2 P. S. A. L. Pins, 2 M. T. H. S.'s5 Literary Club C11, Vice- President C11 5 M. A. S. Cl, 31, Secretary C11 5 Spanish Club C3, 41, Secretary C31, Vice- President C415 Girls' Day Committee C115 Dramaties C41, Come Out of the Kitehen 1 Jr. Arista.--Teachers Training School. 71. W her still. King, ' ' . 412 43rd St. I-Endball C115 Tennis C11' e . ub C115 M. A. S. Cl, 2, 3 , ' Socle C215 Arista: Girls' Da itee C215 Gown Committee Sth Gr .--N. . 72. Lovin' S . Koltun, Sa uel, 583 Hendrix St. :-lnterclass Baseball C2, 315 Intermediate Football C415 Novice Meet C415 Track C415 Poster Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, M. T. H. S., 2 mod. M.'s, M.5 Chess Club C21 5 Debating' Society C2, 41 5 Glee Club C415 Prospect C41, M. T. H. S., mod. M.5 Publicity Committee 8th Grade.-Pratt. LIUDEI 1925 gnsgo, . -L bg.: '. 5 Q 5. OE , V 4 is P' .ion I Fifteen s Sixteen 73. Science covers a multitude of sins. Kullman, Earl, 664 Quincy St. :-Glce Club C2, 353 Radio Club Cl, 3, 453 Secretary C453 Vice-President C453 Chemistry Squad C3, 453 Captain C353 mod. M.3 2 M.'s3 Chemistry Squad Pin.-Cornell. 74. The Wax Doll. Larsen, Elsie, 434 42nd St. z-Entered from Dewey Junior High C253 Basketball C15 3 Vol- ley Ball C153 Baseball C153 Tennis C453 Dra- matic Society C15 3 Literary Club C15 3 Spanish Club C3, 45.-Teachers Training School. 75. A woman convinced against her will-. Leinwand, Bessie, 1535 53rd St. :-Hockey C253 Swimming C353 Literary Club C153 Rid- ing Club C453 Junior Aristag Girls' Day Com- mittee.-Adelphi. 76. y . X Lii , ' Be Pl. :-E11 all C153 Tennis C153 Glee , M. A. S. C1, 2, 353 M. T. H. S.3 mod. M.-Deiimark. 77.-The Anvil Chorus. Lipscher, Edwin, 1346 66th St. :-Track CZ, 3, 45, M. T. H. S.3 Novice Meet C35, Bronze Medalg Swimming C453 M. A. S. C253 Glee Club C3, 453 Arista3 Science Book Room C35. -Columbia. 78. Aesop's Prodigy. Lovett, Lawrence, 514 46th St. :-Industrial Chemistry Club C45.-Columbia. 79. A Ladies' Man. Lubinsky, Philip, 673 Howard Ave. :-Inter- 253 Intermediate Basket- 353 Co-op. Basketball C3, C453 Novice Meet Medalg Institute of Technology. mediate Football Cl, ball C253 Track CZ, 453 Co-op. Football Jr. Arista.-Stevens 80. The Lyon's among, the ladies. Lyons, William, 1178 43rd St. :-Interclass Baseball C253 Radio Club C453 Arista3 Bank C353 M. T. H. S.3 mod. M.3 English Book Room C453 Picture Committee Sth Grade.- N. Y. U. 81. The Southerner. Maclin. Russell C.. 105411 Sterling Pl.:- Mimlget Basketball C355 Basketball C455 assist- ant manager C45 5 5Yeekly C5. 45, M. T. H. S., mod. M., G. C5. S. B. C45, M. T. H. S.5 Pin Committee 8th Grade.-VVesleyan. 82. Always caught. Maginu, Alfrecl, 433 Gold St. :-Debating Society Cl, 2, 355 Soccer C355 Football C255 M. T. H. S.5 lnterclass Baseball C355 Class Day Committee Sth Gradeg Junior Arista.- Princeton. 83. Never argue with a woman. Manuta. lcla, 1330 Sth St. I-DCDH1l11g Society C25 5 Glee Club C45 5 Christmas Play C35 5 Blue Book C455 Arista5 Completed course in 3M yrs.-Hunter. 84. Master Mason. Mason, Charles J., 362 Clermont Ave. :-lu- terclass Baseball C355 Novice Meet C455 De- bating Team C455 Debating Society C455 M. T. H. S.-Columbia. 1 85. You know. X Mastamul a, 1X ' , St. Edwards St.:- linclball C ' c ey C355 Lite ary Club C155 M. A. S, 53 Aris ag ook C455 Bank CS. 455 M. T. ' . M.5 Completed course in 31, years.-Teachers Training School. 86. A bride for a day. Mcfrory, Loretta, 311 12th St.:-Entered from Dewey Junior High C255 Dramatic So- ciety C155 Spanish Club C3, 45.-Teachers Training School. 87 Age of Innocence. MCD onald, Kathleen, 4813 ve. L.:- Ho y CL, 45, Manager C45, . T. H. 5.5 .g,L9'l1 C,l, 2, 3, 45, M r CW. . is 2 P.'S. . ' s5 Endbal , Cap- tain C15 ' ?guniQC!T'5 Swim 'A 1, 2, 3, 45. M. T. . ,ti .A. L. 1f1s'Day.fcQn1- mittee ,355 QL X th Gracle5 ank3C3, 45, M. . H. S., 1110? .5 Week C i5fM. T. H. S.: Executive Committee . . C3, 455 vice-president C455 Junior Arista5 Arista.- Teachers Training School. ' 88. Enter Madame. McGuire, L0u'se, 100 Dean St.: - Basket- ball , 255 A immi C355 Gleejllub C1 2, 35 My . A. ,S. C17 2, 35, M T. . 'I VVeekly C45 5JSiiG Day Committee C25i5 .cience Book Room C455 Dramatics C3, 45, 2 mod. Mfs, Tailor-made Man, Come Out of the Kitchen. Manual Follies 5 Arista -Teachers Training School. f1uD.a1925 su-63245-'M Seventeen 1 i i I 1 5 Eighteen 89. Sweet girl graduate. McQuacle. Anna, 07 Sherman St. :-Endball C133 Hockey Cl. 2, 33 3 Basketball Cl, 233 Lit- erary Club C133 M. A. S. C133 Junior Arista --St. Ioseplfs College. 90. I am Sir Oracle. Meyer, Milton, 1331 St. Johns Pl. :-Entered from Junior High3 Assistant Manager Basket- ball C231 Interclass Baseball C333 Junior Arista: Debating Society Cl, 2, 3, 433 Vice President C433 Sophomore Debating Team C233 Varsity Debating Team C3, 433 Captain C433 M. T. H. S., mod. M., M.: School Cur- rent Events Bee C233 VVeekly C433 Pin Com- mittee Sth Grade.-N. Y. U. QI. The Nth Degree of Technique. Miller, Henry H., 617 McDonough St. 3- Poster Club C2, 3, 43 3 2 M. T. H. S.'s3 2 M's3 Interscholastic Drawing Contest C233 Prospect C3, 433 M. T. H. S.3 M., Prospect Ping G. O. S. B. C3, 433 2 M. T. H. S.'s.-St. Lawrence University. 92. Teeth like pearls. Miller, Rosa, 476 6th Ave.:-Tennis C133 Literary Club C133 Spanish Club C33.-Tcach- ers' Training School. 93. He succeeds where others fail. Millman, Morris, 5604 8th Avc.:-Soccer C133 Track C2, 333 Glee Club C3, 43, M. T. H. S.3 M. A. S. C433 Junior Arista3 Or- chestra Cl, 2, 3, 43, mod. M., M.-N. Y. U. 94. The Match-maker. Montagnani, john, 871 East 37th St.:- Aristag Chemistry Squad C333 Ticket Squad C433 Biology Book Room C433 Picture Com- mittee 8th Grade.-N. Y. U. 95. Second choice best. Moskowitz, lsidore, S0 Clifton Pl. :-Entered from Boys High3 Track C43 3 Rifle Team C23 3 Math. Club C333 Novice Meet.hCornell. 96. History repeats itself. Muller, Doris, 227 19th St. :-Endball C133 Literary Club C133 Basketball C233 M. A. S. C333 Girls' Day Committee C333 Swimming C43.-Teachers' Training School. 97. Spuds. Murphy. james. 438 50th St.:-tfoeop, Base- ball CZ, 35: Track C351 Co-op, Blsketball C-15.4 Stevens lnstltute of Teelniology. 1 98. Lost in a crowd, but-. Musearell. R. Vincent. l-Silll lfist 3-lth St. 1-- lnterclass Baseball 12. 35: Soccer C-ll: Math Club CZ. 35: Picture Vommittee Sth Grade.- Business. gg. Gimme, Noll. Carl Y., 85 Chestnut St.:4L'oloradn University. loo. The Locked Chest. O'Brien, Lucille, 473 -lth St. 2f4H0Ck6j' CZ, 3. 45: Tennis C15: Basketball CZ, 35: Endball C15: Swimming Cl. 25: Literary Club C153 M. A. S. C15: Arts and Crafts Club C45.- Teaehers Training School. IOI. Irish Rose. O'Malley, Aileen T., 47 Sherman St. :-End- ball C15: Hockey Cl, Z, 3. 45: Basketball CZ, 35: Literary Club C15: M. A. S. C15: Bank C3. 45, M. T. H. S.. Z mod. M's: Blue Book C45: Arista: Membership Committee Sth Grade: Record Committee Sth Grade.-St. Jo- seplfs College. 102. Better late than never. C5'Neill, Byron C., 946 52nd St. :-Interclass Baseball C353 Rifle C453 Sergeant of Manual Battalion: Football C351 Lacrosse CZ, 3, 45: Soccer C3, 45.-Colorado State School of Mines. 103. The Babbling Brook. Pettit, May, 16 Neck Road :-Basketball C15 : Endball C15 : Swimming C3, 45 : Tennis C3. 45: Hockey C45.-Browns Business College. 104. Absolutely no objectionable features. Pope. James H., Jr., 372 St. Johns Pl.:- Interelass Baseball CZ. 35: Soccer C45: Bas- ketball C3, 45: Tennis CZ. 35: Prospect C45 M. T. H. S.--Princeton. Ninctern I s . Twrnty 105. Spring-time. Primavera, George I., 884 70th St.:-Dra- matics C35, M. T. H. S., Tailor-Made Man 5 Spanish Club C255 Class Day Committee 8th Grade.--N. Y. U. IO6. Studious and unobtrusive. Proclis, Asterod, 691 E. 4th St.:-Entered from New Haven High5 Tennis C3, 45 5 Swim- ming C45 5 Basketball C355 Hockey C3, 45, M. T. H. S.5 French Club C2, 3, 45, President C455 German Club C455 Biology Club C455 M. A. S. C355 Arista5 Bank C45, M. T. H. S. -Hunter. 107. A lover of ease. Reynolds, Dorothea E., 349 East 4th St.:- Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Swimming C1, 25 5 French Club Cl, 2, 35 5 Girls' Glee Club C2, 35 5 Ofiice Service C35.-Teachers Training School. 108. The Flirt. Rhatigan, Evelyn, 759 Franklin Ave.:-End- ball C155 Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Hockey Cl, 2, 355 Manager C155 M. T. H. S. Tennis C155 Captain C155 Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 455 Man- ager C155 Captain C25, M. T. H. S.5 Literary Club C155 Arista5 Girls' Day Committee C25. -Business. 109. Taps. Ris, George Jr., 1063 Bergen St.:-Interclass Baseball Cl, 255 Track Cl, 255 M. A. S. C2, 355 Math. Club C2, 355 Arista5 Orchestra C45. -Columbia. 110. Smilin' Through. Ritter, Caroline, 548:-1 Willoughby Ave.:- Endball C155 Literary Club C155 M. A. S. C155 French Club C45.-Packard's Business College. III. And a little child sh d them. Rivinson, Isido 249 St.:-Interclass Baseball C3 ' M' e 355 Stamp Club C155 Spanish Ch C2, , Glee Club C455 Radio Club C455 Jul r Arista.-C. C. N. Y. 112. I'1l speak in a monstrous little voice. Rohow, Inez, 425 42nd St.:-Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 455 Enrlball C155 Tennis C455 Literary Club C15 5 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 M. A. S. C155 Girls' Day Committee C25.-Business School. 113. The will to succeed. Rosenberg. Leo. 253 Hart St.: -lnterclass Baseball f2. 35: Midget Football C252 Stamp Club tl5: German Club 645.-N. Y. LT. 114. Editor, actor and musician. Rounds. l.ester S.. 289 Clinton St. 2--French Club tl5: Midget Basketball 125: Basketball tl 45: lnterelass Baseball L35: Auditorium Play 1.35: Scribes 445. Vice-President: Pros- pect 13, 45, Editor-in-chief. 2 M.'s: Co- Ctlitor of Blue Book 145: Chairman Mem- bership Committee 7th Grade: Dramatics C-45, M.. pin: Come Out of the Kitchenf' Social Committee: Cheerleader 445: Glee Club C3. 45 3 Arista. -Columbia. 115. On the light fantastfc toe. Royero-tt. tiera n 47 Clinton l'l.:-'-lind- ball 5: Sn'i gf I , 2. 3. 45, M. T. H. S.. P. S. A . in: liaskttl' td. 45. M. T. H. S.. oc 'ey U, 45: Tennis L45: Clul t. 1 Ari ta: M. A. S. 115: Bank L45, M. ll. S.: Record Committee Sth Grade: Membt ship Committee Sth Grade. -Teachers Training Sehool. 116. Whats better than a pleasant disposi' tion? Ryan. Miles, 4020 Ft. Hamilton Ave.:- Cross Country t25.-Business. 117. Wh-at's a hat among friends? Sanburn, Fred R.. 390 12th St.:-Cross Country t3, 45: Debating Society LZ, 3. 45.- Business. 118. Mercury. Schneider. Max, lll Glenmore Ave.:--Track tl.2.3.-15: Captain Q45 : 5 M's.: M. T. H. S.: lt5 medals: 4 city championships: Manager of Midget Athletics: VVeekly QS. 45 I M. T. H. S., mod. M., M.: Midget Football 135. M. T. H S.: Arista: Blue Book: Chairman Member- ship Committee Sth Grade. Manual Meet. Gold and Silver Medals: Completed Course in SM years.--Cornell. 119. A few inches more or less. Schneider, XYalter. 482 Ridgewood Ave.- Chem. Squad ti 45: M. T. H. S.: Track CZ, 35: Radio Club: Arista: Completed Course in 322 years.-fRensselaer. I20. Blessings on thee, little man. Schoenfeld. Julius. ll0t5 E. 10th St. zglnter- class Baseball C251 Freshman Swimming. Nu- merals: Debating Society 12, 35: Spanish Club Cl, 2. 35: Dramatic Society tl5.-Cor- nell. Trcfenty-t'w0 121. An Old-Fashioned Girl, Schretzlmeir, Marie, 543 17th St. :-Literary Club C123 Garden Club C123 Scribes C3, 423 German Club C3. 423 Poster Club C3, 42Q M A. C223 Blue Book C423 Ofhce Service C223 interscholastic Drawing Contest C223 Jr Aristag Arista3 Literary Committee Sth Grade --Teachers' Training School. , 122. I aim.to please. J sC11Waylz,jAma, 5 ja Si..-Endball mg Garden! ,ub C123 . A. S. Cl, 2, 32, mod M., T. H1823-7 firls' Day -Qbmmittee C223 Ezbiinniing C1, 223 Hockey C1, 221 Girls Glee .ub, Seqgtafy C32.-Hunter. 123. Come on, Redf' Shrage, Abraham, 1330 42d St. Z-Midget Football C32, M. T. H. S.3 Interclass Base- ball C1, 323 French Club C2 323 Dramatics Cl, 22, mod. M., M.. The Fortune Hunter, Young Americaf' Auditorium Play C32, t'King's English3 Junior Arista.-University of Pennsylvania. 124. She must mingle with the world that desires to be useful. Siemers, Helen, 51 6th Ave. :-Endball C123 Hockey Cl, 32, M. T. H. S.3 German Club C422 Arista.-Business. 125. The Eyes have it. Simrin, Esther, 294 7th Ave. :-Entered from South Side High, Newark, N. J.. C323 French Club C423 Membership Committee Sth Grade. -Columbia. 126. Let's Go! Sirkus, john. 188 5th Ave.:-lnterclass base- ball Cl, 221 German Club C32.-C. C. N. Y. 127. The Love Habit. Siynfy, Fred I., 199 8th Ave. :-Interclass Baseball C223 Scribes C3, 423 Prospect C3, 42, M. T. H. S., mod. M.3 Literary Committee Sth Grade3 Class Day Committee Sth Grade, Completed course in 32 yrs.-Columbia. 128. All the talking is not done by the other sex. Smucler, Sol, 342 Powell St. :-Interclass Baseball C22, M8I13gCfQ Track C323 Soccer C321 Poster Club3 French Club C2, 3, 42, Secretary C22j Chess Club C322 Glee Club C3. 42, mod. M.3 M. A. S.3 Blue Book.-Brook- lyn Law College. xzg. I'l1 have to ask my mother. Steffee, Donald, 327 6th Ave.:-Rifle Team C25: Chess Club C3, 455 Chess Team C451 M. T. H. S.: Debating Society C35.-Univer- sity of Cincinnati. 130. If you want a thi g ell hone, do it yourself. 'L' fy stein, Frieda, 143,11-16th St.:--Liyfy Cluh C151 Spanish Club' C15 Glee ,Cl C155 Dra- matics C355 5'1'he TaQlorkMa i lang Junior Arista: Completed course in M years.-Busi- ness. 5 C ' 131. Brain versus Brawn. Stewart. Donald. 387 Clinton St.:-French Club C255 Arista5 Chemistry Squad C3, 45, M. T. H. S.. Captain, M., Representative to the Interseholastic Chemistry League5 Blue B0ok5 Membership Committee Sth Grade: Pic- ture Committee Sth Grade.-Columbia. 132. A good heart's worth gold. Strachey, Reginald R.. 96 Beard St. :-De- bating Society C15 5 Camera Club C155 Midget Football C2, 355 Z M. T. H. S.'s5 Manual Meet C355 Gold Meclalg Cross Country C455 M. T. H. S.: Track C3, 45: M.. Inter- class baseball C2, 35, captain C2, 355 Blue Book C455 Prospect C3, 45, Assistant Editor C45, M. T. H. S., mod. M., M., Prospect Ping Chairman Literary Committee 8th Grade5 jun- ior Arista5 Arista.-Business. 133. Madame-.Butter-Hyg Stuermex,xDoxbt-bxea, 1637 71st St. :-Swim- mingC.C1, Q5 5 L' etrany' Club C15 5 Scribes C25 5 JUlllOP SfH5I sy Day Qommittee C25 5 S0- cial Co 'ittee Sth Grade,-Teachers Training School. 5. 134. Uncle Joe. Sussman, joseph G., 1771 Nostrand Ave. :-- Track C25 5 Spanish Club Cl, 25 5 Aristag Bank C45, M. T. H. S.5 mod. M.-N. Y. U. 135. Crinoline Days. Taylor, Ellen, 741 President St. :-Endball C155 Basketball C1, 255 Swimming C455 Lit- erary Club C15, M. A. S. C255 Girls' Day Committee C25 5 Gown Committee 8th Grade.- Teachers Training School. 136. I'1l warrant her heart whole. Terry, Grace, 6 Reeve Place :-Literary Club C155 Swimming Cl, 255 Spanish Club C2, 355 French Club C45.-Teachers Training School. Tr:-enty-thrcu is of Trwnfy-fain' 137. Variety is the spice of life. Thaler enzie, 1255 48t t. :-Enflball C15 3 Basket T Swi ' French Club C 3 Lit C153 Toy Club C153 Qmce VVork 53 Junior Arista.-Pratt. 138. Virtue gains its own reward. Vitolo, Joe, 5914 New Utrecht Ave. :-Track Cl, 25 3 Interclass Baseball C2, 35 3 Co-op. Base- ball C3, 45 3 Co-op. Football C3, 45 3 Co-op. Basketball C3. 45.-Poly Tech. 139 still achieving, still pursuing. Vogel, Anna, 1832 71st St. I-Endball C153 Swimming C1, 2, 353 Hockey C1, 253 Basket- ball Cl. 25 3 Literary Club C153 M. A. S. C153 Spanish Club C2. 35.-Teachers' Training School. 140. A penny for your thoughts. Vossbrinck, John, 464 70th St. :-Interclass Baseball C2. 35 1 Tennis C3, 45 3 Chess Club C1, 353 Interyear Tennis Team: Arista.-Lafay- ctte. 141. A canoe, a banjo and moonlight. VVagner, George, 444 76th St. :-Soccer C35, M. T. H. S.3 Manual Meet C35, Medalg Man- dolin Club C2, 35, President C253 Arista.- Syracuse. 142. Perhaps it may turn out a song. Wamlnach, Thomas, 57 77th St. :-Lnterclass Baseball C453 Swimming C453 Weekly C45, M. T. H. S.. mod. M.3 Stock Room C453 Spanish Club C2, 35: Orchestra C3, 453 mod. M.3 Arista3 Chairman Picture Committee 8th Grade.-Columbia. 143. As usual, deep. Wells, Jean M., 1612 8th Ave. :-Endball C153 Hockey Cl, 253 Swimming C353 Lit- erary Club C153 M. A. S. C153 Y Club C353 Arista.-Mount Allison University. 144. He knows the substance whereof he speaks. Wersan, NVilliam, 2097 Nostrand Ave. 1- junior Aristag School Current Events Bee C253 Junior Debating Society C153 Senior Debating Society C2, 3, 453 Sophomore Debating Team C253 Junior Debating Team C353 Junior B. 1. D. L. Delegate C453 Senior B. 1. D. L Delegate C453 Varsity Debating Team C453 M. T. H. S.3 mod. M.3 2 M.'s3 Aristag Bank C45.-Brooklyn Law School. 145. Snap out of lt! VVhite, Vivian, 939 58th St. I-E11fCI'Cd in 4th year from lfastern High School. Detroit. Mich.g French Club C45.-4Hunter. 146. You know me, Al. Willcnbrock, Alexander, 52 Sunnyside Ave.: Track C153 Industrial Chemistry Club C353 Interclass Baseball C2, 35g lnteryear Tennis C451 Prospect Cl, 25: Membership Committee 8th Grade.-Cornell. 147. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. Willieombc, Veronica, 1342 73rd St.:- Hockey C453 Literary Club C153 Aristag Girls' Day Committee C252 Record Committee 8th Grade.-Adelphi. 148. He always used to get the blame. XVilpon, Isidorc N.. 198 President St. 1- Frcnch Club C25 g Midget Baseball C253 Midget Basketball C351 Intcrclass Baseball C35.4New York University. 149. The Hidden Treasure. VYilson, Loretta, 32 East Second St.:-End- ball C155 Swimming C3, 455 Hockey C459 Girls' Day Committee.--Teachers Training School. 150. Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. XVolf, XYilbur, 304 82nd St.:-lnterclass Baseball C25: Cross Country C353 Radio Club C45g Secretary, Junior Arista.fCornell. 151. Strictly Business. Yalan, Alexander, 751 DeKalb Ave.:-M. A. S. C1. 451 Glec Club C452 M. T. H. S.g Weekly C45, 2 M's: VVeekly Ping Chair- man Menibership Committee 8th Grade.-N. Y. U. 152. Beside her other graces h ' ,-'-- at baking pies. . Zinunermai tr ff ' 2 E. 9th St.:- Toy Club C1 ia . Crafts Club C253 Art in 'fra qi: C25'yfristag Dramatics C2, 3,,1 ,M . H. 1 Young Americaf' it -Made M ' ome Out of the 'E men, Mauna 11iesg Class Day Com- mittee Sth Grade.--Art School. -v-7 V Q Twenty-55112 JM I 3 C5 L if IVVA Hwsmcnel i , .- 7 1 , 'T' , we 1 + ef, . ' gm. ' - v .... ,ig Good-Bye N ow that all the preliminaries of grad- uation, such as ordering rings and pins, consulting dressmakers and telling what gifts you would like, are disposed of, nothing remains but to take our Regents, and-graduate. Since Regents are such trivial matters when compared with the kind of gift we want for graduation, we feel that there is nothing left but the most pleasant and at the same time the most distasteful task of all, to say good-bye. Shall we say the usual thing, that we can never repay our teachers and friends for all they have done for us, and that we shall never forget the happy days spent in the Manual Training High School? How much better to omit the words and to prove by our deeds when we have left school how much we honor and thank our Alma Mater for all she has given us! After all, words are easily spoken and more easily forgotten, deeds are the more permanent proof of our gratitude. And so with the promise to try our best in everything and to accomplish our tasks according to the highest ideals we know, -that is how the class of june, 1923, would express its appreciation and thanks. The Girl Senior Reviews the Past It seems almost superhuman, but could you possibly go back to the day four or five years ago, that first saw you honor- Twen t y-:ix ing this school with your presence? Can you review with me the time spent, and the events that occurred, in those four years? Does your mind permit such a task? It does! Let's go! When we gentle creatures of the weaker sex entered Manual we came in by the back door, so to speak. It was in the Annex that we Hrst saw the dawn of a high school education. All our subjects and the method of injecting them into our craniums were new to us. The most popular club in the Annex was the Literary Club. For proof, ex- amine the Senior records. However, we enjoyed ourselves there, and what nobler purpose could any club serve? Don't think by all this that the girls were the' only freshmen. Far from it, but of the boys I can say nothing. Let them speak for themselves-and they do, much too freely and unnecessarily. Now for the Sophomore term. Know- est thou the meaning of the word? It is wise young fools. To use the vernacu- lar, Webster said a mouthful. We cer- tainly thought we were wise, and quite likely, we acted like fools. That term, double session was introduced-O Double Session, what crimes are committed in thy name! In those days we were ambi- tious, and took as many as five subjects a week. Now we are brilliant if we take three. Another summer passed and again we returned to school. How different we looked! Could these blase, sophisticated young ladies be the pig-tailed girls we had known? Could these superior young gentlemen be the boys of last term? Now that we were in the Junior year we were more in the swim. We had a chance to be prominent. and were even eligible for Senior Arista, where Many are called, but few are chosen. A great surprise and a delightful one awaited us that term. Dr. Lamb was appointed disciplinarian, and he introduced us to all the joys of detention, probation, suppression and suspension. And now at last, we are completing the long awaited Senior year. We thought that when we were Seniors we might have a bowing acquaintance with Dr. Snyder, but instead, we are very intimate with Dr. Lamb. We thought we had social obligations before, but they were nothing compared to those that claim us now. Eighth grade dance, Kid party, Senior Prom, Beach party and Senior day all follow each other in rapid suc- cession. And how the money rolls out! No wonder a Senior is always poor. All good things come to an end and here we are at the parting of the ways. That thought makes us a little melancholy but the memory of four glorious years will lighten the gloom. That memory will cheer many lonesome hours and rekindle in our hearts our love for our Alma Mater, dear old Manual High. -..,..O...... The Boy Senior Sees the Future Graduation is generally accepted to be a time of great and universal rejoicing. It is the end of the trail-the end to which all successful students must come sooner or later-the Rome to which all academic roads lead. It is the culmination of all effort-the reward of faithful ser- vice. Yet to me graduation has always pre- sented another side. It is not only the end of the course - it is the end of friendships which have endured through four years of pleasures and disappoint- ments-of joys and sorrows. Some of my best friends are those which I have made in High School, but I know from the experience of other graduates that those friends must now leave and live in memory only. The friends with whom we now swap lies over sodas will soon be gone-forever. Far off colleges will claim them. Now and then a letter will come back telling of individual achievement-but the ex- aggeration will have no thrill in it. We shall meet, perhaps at Alumni reunions- but there will be something lacking-the conversation will seem strained. A word now and again-a long pause-each will seek for a common topic. Finally one will say, 'Well, Ed, see you later. I must run along. Glad to see you again-so long! and off he goes. . You think of the old days of long- winded arguments over nothing, and you wonder if he is the same chap. He is changed. So are you. Another old friendship is ended. Yes, graduation is and should be a time of rejoicing, but it has another side. Where are the friends of yesteryear? illoil- Last Will and Testament Whereas Cwe were told this is the right way to startj, and whereof Cwe know not of what we are writingj, and whereunto wherefore Cwe really have no reasonj, we, the Senior Class of June, 1923, do, in accordance with all precedent and happy custom, it having been done sundry times and oft before, declare this to be positively our last will and testament. Whereas fthe lawyer said we should use this againj, being possessed of the few senses which the Faculty has left us, Twenty-seven and having profited by the modest opinion of themselves which the duly celebrated Class of january, 1923, be- queathed to us, we feel that at last we are fully capable of undertaking the ponderous task of making our will. The girls insisted upon joining us, although we protested vehemently. VVhy should they make what all their lives they've had. Whereas fthis makes three timesg we aren't a bit superstitious, but we won't use it again, lawyer or no lawyerj, we are fearful lest we should by chance take with us more than is our due, we hereby wish to palm off on the Class of January, 1924, a few of those gifts with which we have been excessively endowed: CHE. Butt-My political ability. Kay McDonald-My unsophisticated air. Veronica Willicombe-My complexion. Ed. Dutcher-A record for the ages. Mildred Renwick-Sunshine. Irving Morrow-My courtly bow. Gertrued Zimmermann - My house- wifely virtues. Les Rounds-My curly hair. Charlie Lauer-Speed. Florence Heitman-My credulity. Buck Eadie-My marksmanship. Irma Halvorsen - My last minute minutes. Fred Siyufy-Thrill artistry. Louise McGuire-My dramatic talent. Reg Strachey-My attractive person- ality. Dorrie Haight-Inquisitiveness. Bob Gould-Giggles. Dot Erdmann-A reputation as an all- around girl. Bill Bolte-My handwriting. Marie Schretzlmeir-My dreams. John Benson-A few inches. Elsa Larsen-My demure ways. Bill Coots-Invitations. Twenty-eight Ellen Graham-Sociability. Milton Meyer-My oratorical skill. Henry Miller-Technique. Gerry Roycroft-Grit. George Parker-My parking ability. Wilhelmina Bishop-Manual spirit. Wilbur Wolf-My appetite. Mike Schneider-Anchorage. Percy Greaves-My unfailing attend- ance. Evelyn Rhatigan-Earrings. Al Counsellor-Good fellowship. Archie McCleary-Freckles. Marjorie Edelmann-Volubility. -.g,.,...L Class Index Subject- Artists - Morrow, Benson, Miller Hagquist. Bankers--Prodis, O'Malley, Heitman Sussman. Chemists-Crawford, Kullman. Doctors-Stewart, Lipscher. Epidemics-Shifters, Cake-Eaters. Flirts-Carlson, Rhatigan, Meyer. Girls-Look around you. Heart-breakers - S i'y u f y , Meyer Rounds. Idiots-Turn to the mirror. jewelers-Pin committee. Killers-Turn to Heart-breakers. Ladies-The Senior girls. Merchants-Haase, Edmunds. Nice People-You and I. Optimists -- Renwick, I. Halvorsen Eadie. Politicians-Carlson, Butt, Foster. Quick Lunch Hounds-All of us. Riders-Renwick, Haight. Students-Prodis, Lipscher, Blinder. Teachers-McGuire, Cochrane. Utility Men-Ambler, Yalan. Victors-Graduates. lVriters-Strachey, Rounds. X, Y, Z-Unknown quantities. I THE SENIOR DIRECTORY Musically Speaking I Never Knew-Exams. Love Bird-Fred Siyufy. If a XVish Could Make It So-More holidays. Look for the Silver Lining-Report cards. Stumbling-Eighth Grade dance. just Like a Rainbow-Class day. VYheu Frances Dances VVith Me- Senior Prom. That's How I Believe in You-Teacher to poor student. To-morrow-Eighth Grade dues. The Sneak-Regents exams. Dapper Dan-Cliff Rechlin. Oh, How l Hate To Go Home Alone- Dot Haight. Three O'Clock in the Morning- Cramming. I XYish I Knew - If I'm going to graduate. I'm Through-Graduation April Showers-After announcement of Regents marks. Homesick-In detention. Classically Speaking O, 'tis most sweet-A Latin cut. Here are a few of the words- Go to detention! Much ado about nothing-Fred Siyufy. Assume a virtue if you have it not- Freida Stein. Brevity is the soul of wit - Percy Greaves. Care killed a cat-Dot Haight. I Delays leave dangerous ends-Late- ness. Good things should be praised-High marks. He that runs fastest gets the ring- Max Schneider. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy -Ellen Taylor. unpleasantest ! Y Society is not pleasure, to one not soci- able-Helen Seimers. Sad hours seem long-Detention hours. As full of spirits as the month of May -May Pettit. Thy mind is a very opal - Florence Heitman. XVhat the gods delay, they not deny- Graduation. VVithin that awful volume lies the fate of many-Detention book. I see thee not and yet I feel thee still -Influence of mid-terms. XN'ar, even to the knife-Regents. My heart's upon my sleeve-Milton Meyer. XVho in this world can compare with me ?-Les Rounds. il...- Acrostically Speaking NorlVIan Halvorsen ChArlie Lauer IrviNg Morrow Ed. DUtcher KAy McDonald Bill. Coots Reg Strachey C1iF Butts Buck Eadle Al CouNsellor MildrEd Renwick LeS Rounds DoT Erdmann Mon Holland DUtcher Strachey RoycrofT YaLan GoldnEr Renwick Goldstein LAuer RoycrofT Halvorsen K. McDonaLd Eadie DonsTein Erdmann Strachey Twenty-nine Theatrically Speaking Broadway Brevities-All vacations. Lady Billy--Wilhelmina Bishop. The Skin Game-Sick. The Great Adventure-The Hrst cut. Nice People-The Eighth Grade. The Right Girl-Ask Jack, he knows. Passing Show of 1923-Senior Class. The Dancing Girl - Geraldine Roy- croft. Caroline-Caroline Ritter. Lady Butterfly-Edith Neidestein, The Old Soak- ? How Come-Graduation in 3M years. The Comedian-Irving McGovern. Ice-bound-Seniors. ' jack and jill-Mildred and Norman. Safety First-Dot Haight. Seventh Heaven-Passing in Regents. The Laughing Lady-Mildred Ren- wick. The Last Warning-Second Third. The Clinging Vine-Violet Fleisch- IT13.1'1I1 . The Secret Passion-Florence Heit- mall. just Married-Loretta McCrory. Vanity Fair-Daisy Carlson. Music Box-Les Rounds. Follies-Rejuvenation Party. The First Year-Freshman. Come Out of the Kitchen-Gertrude Zimmerman. Tailor-made Man-Henry Miller. Uptown, West-Bill Bolte. VVelcome, Sweet Springtime !-Prima- vera. Give and Take-Leonard Greenberg and Loretta McCrory. Sally, Irene and Mary-Mildred Ren- wick, Florence Heitman and Dot Haight. Rivals - Milton Goldstein and Al Yalan. Up She Goes-The passing mark. The God of Vengeance-Dr. Lamb. Pride--Our Class. Class Song To the tune of I Love Ale. Us loves we, us loves we, Us loves class twenty-three. We have pep,-Oh, My! Yep! Best of all we have a rep. We've got boys, loads of boys, In this world they'll make a noise, They can run, swing a bat, In detention they have sat. And the girls,-gee, they're great, Even though they make us wait. They can ride, swim and row, To detention they oft go. Us loves we, us loves we, Us loves class twenty-three. XVe have pep,-oh, My! Yep! Best of all we have a rep. -Dorothea Haight. undue rmpuea Tuma HATS' -f-1 F-'J 1nmulmllnmnn,, FRE. SHYXAH somomeng. JUANYN ILE Thirty You Never Can Tell Irving Morrow might become an en- gineer. Dorrie Haight might become an actress. lLouise McGuire might be a school teacher. ' Reg Strachey might be a Sheik. Margaret Hagquist might become a chorus girl. Fred Siyufy might be a bachelor. Ellen Graham might become an artist. Kay McDonald might enter a convent. Fd. Dutcher might be a street cleaner. Conrad Carlson might be a train an- nouncer. Mildred Renwick might become an old maid. Cliff Butts might become a statesman. Norman Halvorsen might become an historian. Don Steffee might become an athlete. Walter Schneider might be a circus midget. Irma Halvorsen might be a private sec- retary. Irving McGovern might be a butler. Marie Schretzlemeir might be a vamp. Buck Eadie might become a grind. Florence Heitman might become a kindergarten teacher. Gertrude Zimmerman might become a cook. Leonard Greenberg might become a sailor. ...O-.i And, Again, You Can Never Tell Half of the class might graduate. There might be a fire when we have a fire drill. Detention might be abolished, after we graduate. Dr. Lamb might take a trip to Europe. Twenty might be the passing mark in Regents. The Regents board might pass you if you get sixty-four. Boys might cease to talk so much. Teachers might cease to ask for home work. -' Students might be able to cut and get away with it. .1 Famous Lyin'-s of Seniors Fishing Line- Really, I don't see how you can dance with me... I don't know what I'm doing. I'm just following you You must tearh me how to really dance. Telephone Line- I've been feeling dreadful lately, so I thought I'd call you up and let your dear 'voice cheer me. Bread Line- It does a fellow good to have some home-cooked food once in a while. A dinner like this tastes good after a restaurant meal. I certainly en- joyed this dinner. Stag Line- Fd rather go stag any- time. You can pick out any girl you want to dance with, and you don't have to bother entertaining one girl all even- ing, or to take her home. More Line- Really, it's quite remark- able. I had just opened my Economics book, and had started to look over the lesson, when I got dizzy and couldn't look at the page. 'I'hat's why I haven't any home work. i.-0,.,. WANTED! ! ! Dr. Lawton's Fat Reducer - George Foster. H Some sleep-William Gould. A few thoughts-Literary committee. Diplomas-Class of 'Z3. A horse-A Latin student. A cut-Economics'Class. Some speed-Irving Morrow. Some sense-Eighth Grade. A louder voice-Margaret Hagquist. A crush -Dot Haight. More mirrors for the girls-Manual No gym-Everybody. Thirty-one More hearts to capture - Kay Mc-I Donald. More hand writing specimens-Flon ence Heitman. More books to memorize-Edwin Lip- scher. More teachers to bluff-Conrad Carl- son. A country home, a fire place, a pipe and a clog-Regg Strachey. Moonlight-Any Senior. .lok Repetends Sub. to class- Now, young ladies and gentlemen, I take it for granted that you are all here because you want to learn. Administrative Assistant to the Incom- ing Frosh- You are the coming genera- tion of Manual. Student who is trying to sell votes or something - All true Manualites will give till it hurts, and I know that you all love your school. Speaker to budding grads- You are going forth to conquer the world. Dean to chronic cutter- You've cer- tainly got a grand awakening ahead of you. Dr. Lamb- Twenty hours. Howzat? I-Ie, he! Door-guard- Pass, sonny ? Lunchroom attendant - No more bricks. . Gym Foster- Class - Halt - Secre- tary, 6-94, P. VV. Physiography- In days gone by--'i Do You Remember Way Back When VVe had physical training slips? The girls had mirrors? You were afraid to cut? Dr. Lamb taught French only? The Prospect and the VVeekly were under one head? The girls Wore short skirts? Shines were in style? Girls didn't have bobbed hair? The boys' gym was near the East ball- room? VVe used to ride bicycles to school? NVe got home from school in time for supper? VVe brought our lunches? Boys had pressed trousers? Smoking was a masculine habit? We used to patronize the receiving teller of the Bank? The drinking fountains were not muz- zled? The walls didn't look like a war map? Tw... The Senior's Joy June is here with all its cheer, To soothe my weary hearty Skies are blue-but hereis my cue: June Regents soon will start. Flowers are blooming and Regents are looming So all of my lessons I cram. The Regents are coming and things will be humming Our President - A little order If I don't pass every exam. please! -Frederick R. Clausen. Our Idea of a Real Vacation Monday Tuesday XVednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 5 v..f,e- I j ,VM M' ,v I Y lv Jydyf Lf .J vvvlv J' -V' .Qvavlv ,,,' v 1 4' vfi' E I .ll n H no n if Thirty-tw flltlllnnmm.. ..-v--- --HHNIllItllHnulnmlIlllllllllfllllllllllll HlJtTo1iittiftmiy4 T XYhat do you stand?', For this hole or the entire game? Frances Porter looked up, smiling as her ball dropped into the cup at the eighteenth hole. XYhew! NVhat a shot-For all eight- een I mean. l.et me see. Three for this hole- seventy altogetherf, Congratulationsl You play better every day. Miss Porter. I haven't been able to do it in less than seventy-two this year. These words as Dr. Thomas Franklyn- Dr, Tommy Frances called him to herself-putted in. He took the balls from the cup and gathered up the golf sticks. They stood a minute looking toward the great colonial house, standing well back among the oaks and pines, which was. for the present, their home. Out of the corner of his eye the doctor surveyed the slip of a girl by his side. XYith the grace of a born sportswoman, Frances was swinging the puttee she still carried. He could hardly be blamed for noticing that the blue of her sweater matched her eyes, and that an unruly curl slipped from under her hat and glistened like gold in the sunlight. How typically the American girl! he thought. No need for Frances to survey him. She had a perfect mental picture of Dr, rliilllllllyfi formed the first time they had met. two weeks before. She was here for the summerg he for the insufficient C-Xp l GEYIYDUD ZllVlMEDe,lVlANN three weeks he was able to tear himself away from his steadily-growing practice. l had expected to do some fishing. Has it been very good, Bliss Porter? The tro11t fishing has been poor, but some fairly good catches have been made in the lake. Barkers rented us a boat when my father was here and mother, my brother. and I tried our luck several times. Of course. it is so far from the lake. it is too inconvenient to go oftenfy Do you think you and your mother would care to go lishing this evening? XYe could take supper and get on the lake by sundown.-You prefer fishing then. don't you? .-Xt that rate, we coiild leave the lake by nine and be home' by about nine-thirty. ' Oh, great! There's mother now. I am sorry, dear, Mrs. Porter re- plied, when Frances had outlined their plans. Mrs Fitzhugh is giving a heart party to-night and I promised to play. I know you dislike the game, so you two children go fishing, if you want. As long as you will get home so early, it will be all right. V Although no one suspected it, least of all themselves, Frances and Dr, Tom- my ' played a game of hearts also that evening, but not exactly as mother and Mrs. Fitzhugh did. :sf -1: Pk Pk wk As the setting sun looked down on Lake Champlain that evening, he saw. a Thirty-three not unusual sight-a rowboat leaving a little dock at the lake's lower end. Two men, probably going fishing, he thought were in it, a big one at the oars, a smaller one tucking something under the seat at the stern. He looked on mildly inter- ested, then Old Sol blinked and looked again as the smaller man straightened up. XVhy, that was nothing but a girl! Yes, and a pretty one, wearing khaki knickers and shirt, an old felt hat cover- ing her hair. Sol saw them drop anchor and, with a satisfied air, he settled below the horizon for the night. lk Pk Pk Pls Who can blame Frances that there was a look of satisfaction in her eyes, as she pulled a jaunty jade green hat over her hair and viewed her full length in the mirror. A green jacket and black-and- white knickers completed her attractive costume. . Fran, want to play a round of golf after I finish my letters P I-Ier mother stood in the doorway. Fine! How long?-Half an hour? All right. And, oh Mother, I'll take the clubs and balls. Meet you at the summer house. Frances flung the strap of the golf bag over her shoulders and, picking up her diary, she went out. Five minutes, and she was sitting on a large rock, her back against the side of the summer house facing the always beautiful Champlain Valley. In this position, Frances would -not be seen by a person entering-or, for that matter, remaining in--the summer house, unless that person came over to the side on which Frances was. For a minute she reveled in the splen- dor of the scene before her then, with a happy little sigh, she began: Dearest Diary, she wrote, I didn't have time when I came home last night to tell you what happened on our fishing Thirty-four excursion I told you about in the after- noon. Now, from the beginning- We went to the lake in his adorable red runabout. At Barkers' we hired a boat and lantern and started out. We dropped anchor just at sunset. Dr. Tommy had gotten some minnows for bait so we had every reason to believe we should have luck. Nothing like that, however. It was eight-thirty, and we hadn't caught a thing we could keep, so I proposed we try a little longer-worse luck! - and Dr. Tommy very nicely agreed. All of a sudden, about twenty minutes later, something gave my line an awful pull. The 'Doc' felt it also and was at my side in a second. 'Careful, Frances: fyes, Diary, he really did say it!j,'that is something bigl' I never saw anything turn so quickly as that reel, and after all the line was out that fish began to tug. Tom guessed it was a bass and I agreed, well knowing that that meant a great deal of 'playing' until it would be tired enough for us to pull in. We settled down to let it 'play' a while before we began to reel in. It took the boat around a few times and then we started to turn the reel slowly. As we got the fish near, it jumped above the surface and we saw it really was a bass- a black one, weighing about seven or eight pounds. It was within five feet and Tom whispered, 'Steady now,' when - oh, Diary, it almost makes me cry to think of it-when that bass got away! We looked at one another and neither said a word, then at the same moment as if by mental telepathy we both looked at our wrist watches. 'Ten-twentyl' Tommy exclaimed. 'Your mother may worry. Hadn't we better start for home ?' He tried to pull up the anchor but that bass had gotten us beautifully tangled up in the weeds at the bottom of the lake. Another twenty-five minutes to free that. It was eleven-fifteen before we tied up the boat and started home, and quarter of twelve before we finally reached there. Of course, Mother was waiting up and had visions of us lying in a watery grave, weed-draped. Not that this has anything to do with my story, Diary, but I just can't imagine Tommy any way but filled with life and 'pep.' I explained to Mother and went to bed. Now you have the story and, oh Diary dear, Dr. Tom is so tall and good looking. With a smile she closed her diary and screwing her pen together, she looked down on the stretch of water which was the scene of last evening's happenings. Well, -someone was coming into the summer house - I just couldn't sleep last night so I got up about twelve or twelve-thirty to read. just then an auto came up to the house and I looked out and who do you suppose it was. That Porter girl and that handsome young doc- tor. And getting home at that hour! Now I wouldn't say anything if it were the city-but here, and without a chap- cronf' This last word was clearly enun- ciated. Frances recognized the voice as that of Mrs. Cowley, a crafty, elderly lady who devoted all her time, spare and other- wise, to talk of a not particularly elevating kind, commonly known as gossip. An ''every-lady's-business-woman. Frances's brother called her. Not really! This voice, Frances knew, belonged to a Miss Barton, crony of Mrs. Cowley's. Frances was in a most awkward position, she could not but over- hear, and if she should leave, they would see her. Well, I think it is all Mrs. Porter's fault. The way she throws the girl at that doctor- This, Frances decided, was carrying it too far. She scrambled to her feet and stood on the rock! facing the two women, only her head and shoulders visible above the side of the summer house. Miss Barton, she said very quietly, surprised at her own control, you will have to apologize to Mother or to me for that last remark. It is not true. And, what's more, Mrs. Cowley, I fail to see how the hour at which I return home concerns any one but my Mother and me. And also, their faces were blank with astonishment and they did not interrupt her, there is no call for any linking to- gether of my name and Dr. Franklyn's. Having made this speech, she stepped flown from the rock and walked angrily away toward the pine grove. A few hundred feet away she looked back to find her mother in the summerhouse talk- ing to the two gossipers, who were gesticulating excitedly. In the pine grove she sat down on an old bench built in between two trees. Those old talkers! she thought. Sup- pose he should hear this talk. Oh, why did I ever think of staying after eight- thirty--and why did that fish get away- and why, oh why, I of all people- At last-well! She startedg there was no mistaking Tom's voice and she caught a serious note in it. Surely, he wasn't coming to reproach her. Well, he went on, I was just talking to your Mother. She had just met your gossipy friends and I guess they spared no details. Neither did you, from what they said. ' Then she had been wrongg how could she ever have thought him manly and chivalrous! He sat down beside her but she did not look up. Now, he was speaking again, see what you have done. She was about to turu with an angry reply when a big hand gently covered her own tiny one and Tom spoke once more. See what you have done-you have made me love you. Thirty-ji-uc ,LIILllNIIiU!LIIJM--,.-J!lMlL!UmlllUlMll1 ll jIll ll.5E5!!- Hllllpllhllltt dll ee lll l'illl'l 'lll l ll'1lJl W l1'1flsll'5 I'll''l 'l 'l lll1'llllll'lll The Se11io1's! The Seniors! They'1'e leat'i1zg us now Fo1'ef'e1', cmd f Z'l'1', they say! And will they come bark fo their fI'1.E?1ZdS lfo show how Tlzeyizfe f1fig11fe11ed the world away? You bet theylll come back Quite proud of their name To show us the track To Honor and Fame. They'll swank and they'll swagger And give advance dope Until we'll just stagger Around full of hope. Come here, little freshman! I'll give you advice That will make you a great man re- nowned just do as I've done! You'll find it quite nice To be famous and known far around 'Blaa-Blaa' he'l1 continue More Blaa he will blurb, And no power on earth VVill that braggart curb. The Seniors! The Seniors! They'1'e leaving us now, Perhajvs 'twill not be for aye And if they come back we hope they'lI know how To act in a hire s11bd11ed way. -L. S. R. Thirty-si: To My Love Do you suppose, Oh, Love of mine, That, when we part, as shortly now we will, You still will think of me as thine, And love me still? VVill you remember how we met, Stopped short - and looked into each other's eyes And felt the thrill of new-born love Like Paradise? VVill you remember how I praised your mouth, Your hair with golden glint, your eyes of blue? I gave no thought to other maid, I saw but you! Will you remember? Oh yes, you will! Ere long there'll be some other one, Nay - two - or ten - who'll sing your praise As I have done. And when some day you come across my name On some forgotten paper writ by me, You'll look perplexed and lightly say, Now, who was he? -Lester S. Rounds. The Those Seniors who do hate all books Those seniors of the Rodolph looks Those Seniors with a pipe in hand Those Seniors with that cakey stand Those Seniors of the creaseless trousers Those Seniors of the buttoned flowers Those Seniors with the perfumed hair Those Seniors with that careless air Those Seniors with that funny walk Senior Those Seniors with that senseless talk 'l'hey'll leave Old Manual for once and all 'l'hey're sure to take a stunning fall For one can not succeed on song And they will say it's cruel and wrong. But Seniors all, take this to heart Set out to win with a determined start. -W. H. Bolte. The Sunrise Trail just a glow in the east where the sun's rising pale, And we're up and we're off for the old Sunrise Trailg From the crags of the hills we see towns far below Fairly bathed in the warmth of the sun's golden glow. Now we gratefully rest 'neath the shade of some pines And drink in the fragrance of redolent vinesg And then on once again over valley and dale, Ever treading the path of the old Sun- rise Trail. Vtlhere the trail ends in glory atop of the world, There all beauty and splendor and grace are unfurled, And we quicken our pace and our pulses beat fast: We are nearing the end of our journey at last. But ever the vision keeps beckoning on, And ever we strive lest that vision be goneg And then just at the moment when stout- est hearts fail VVe're refreshed by the call of that old Sunrise Trail. -John Large. Thirty-seven No-It's Tough! I My, it's grand to be the Seniors, With our heads up in the air, Way above the humble Freshie As we lord it up the stair! My, it's grand to think that maybe VVe will soon be done with school And no longer we'll be subject To the teacher's iron rule! We're the lords of all creation We've the honors and the rep, We have Senior Proms and dances And we're feeling full of pep. But quite suddenly we wonder If a Senior's life is pie. If the Freshie isn't lucky And here you have the reason why- VVe have themes and hist'ry readings And as if they weren't enough, There come Regents and more Regents Ah! A Senior's life is tough. -I. Rubin. 11.10- Her Tribute When freshies they were very small, As Sophs they grew a mite, When Juniors they were almost grown, As Seniors they're just right! Now wou1dn't you suppose that as Each grew in height and weight Each brain would have developed some Inside each brick-like pate? But no, within each hardened dome There lies an empty space, This can be ascertained by look- -ing at each vacant face. -Jessie Ashworth. Thirty-eight 4 The Sage Fool To think I'm writing poetry, At least I call it such- Words sometimes come, And though they're dumb It doesn't matter much. 2 The funniest thing about it is It doesn't mean a thing- A word put here- Gosh! that looks queer, But I don't care a ding! The other day I overheard A bit of conversation, I rather think That twain will blink At this-their cogitation. Said one, This life is very short. The other- Don't I know it! With them, you see I quite agree So why waste time as poet. -H enry B. W hite. . Vacation Fever If you've no desire to work at all- If you hang around-perhaps play ball- If you doze and nod in every class, And care not whether you fail or pass- If instead of watching the printed page, You watch the clouds-while teachers rage- If you sit and dream the whole day long- ' And hum the very latest song- If you leave your homework all undone To go to the movies to have some fun- In fact, if you seek any good excuse For shirking work-and are just obtuse- You've got it. -I. Rubin. The Play in Picture and Verse Old Tucker was a crusty pest, He never smiled at quip or jest, He thought himself a gay old sinner, And my! How he could sink a dinner. Behold droll Smithf'ield's funny map, He could buttle well as any Jap, His Yes, muh laidyf' made us roar, And made Dame Falkner very sore. One look at Brindlebury's mug- Your tears of joy would fill a jug. At smashing plates he was a winner, There weren't many left for dinner. Old Mandy was a honey child And Lefferts was a poet wild NVhen forced to share with him her nook ' Aint de Lawd good? Go 'long, you mil-Vlcrook ! 1 Sweet jane-the loveliest, by jove Her smiles, her tears, her charms en- chain Both you and me-and Burton Crane. Two little hats-oh, much admired, Caused Araminta to be fired. She had one, and so had Cora, Awf'ly sweet. Didn't you adora? See proud Dame Falkner-of society class With lorgnette, fan and demi-tasse She makes us wish with ardent sigh That jane would crown her with cus- tard pie. VVhen Randy stole an ardent smack He wished that he could take it back Ah me! I'd willingly freeze a ton If cook would only grant me one. Here's the man behind the show. Here's the man who made things go! Above the rest, he stands alone, He was the power behind the throne. T hat ever stood by kitchen stoveg .t A s W X X es ,gi N 2' B. lll 1+ vt . T l N! in 4 ll I-Y T-intel vlwldl 1 ' QD ig EIT! '- ' mm i lim i 1'lv . . .. i Pwwllhflllilwvxillllml 1 gr T i 12 1 t rl uhm? v K E Vyflwill . X Q l in X I I i A ip 5' H l' L l-----' f igkiluif lll V 'Il il ll' -i ' ter .....--1 if av freel H .fm .ae lNi :,.,-,uIllt.inllllllili il J 1 ,elm , X . fi it f ri T Q . ff s ee.. if . J 'H ig i 3. i rhgmgfi if if T CT Sl hyat t -Wu 'll , ,!'4Hn, 1 I 1 ,V llllr . ni Milan! Iluuuuunuhllllll ...il W f .wl llw Thirty-nine CONCB THAI' UM QL? 131.115 f F smambiim E1Lci'nliL1LrimQQi.ig 1 XS' ol-mv ow ailu ,vtmmtio ,W ... . vi ii EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Seniors Plan Getaway-Prepare for Final Drive Against Teachers, Exams, Detention Liberty Their Aim! The unusual activity of many Seniors has aroused the curiosity of thousands of Manual- ites a11d Daily Detention students started an investigation. Our reporter found many Seniors bordering on a state of idiocy after four years confinement in Manual. A group of Seniors whose names are being withheld for legitimate reasons were found bandying conversation that was a meaningless jumble of Figures and percentages. In another corner was a group, each mem- ber of which had an l-Qconomicsl' open before him. Smiling at one who had a particularly vacant look, the reporter said, Do you find it cold here? The Senior looked up with a puzzled expression and said, Cold ? Oh-Ah -Yes. A draft is a money order or bill of exchange. It is used principally by banks. books. in the And then he buried his head in his Nearly all the Seniors seem afflicted same way. One who is an old trusty, with a six years record behind him, informed the in- quiring reporter that the Seniors were making a grand play for freedom. They are poring over books to learn every possible means of passing the Regents. Once they get by them, escape is easy. When do they plan to make the attack ? Oh, about the week of june 18th. There is no secrecy about it. Some will be successful and others will wait six months more for the next onslaught. i The reporter tried to get the views of several teachers of prominence, but was unsuccessful. Forty Daily Detention congratulates the Seniors on their venture. Some of the Seniors are well known to us and we consider their attempt nothing short of heroism. -l 1O- ... Esperanto This is the first and last of a series of lessons in the universal tongue. For years linguists have sought to lay the foundations of a com- mon language that would be readily under- stood by all. It is Manuals proud boast that one of her own students has discovered the key. The first and last lesson follows: Bien! Toma Vd. cuatre horas in 121. Guillermo Ovijito. in -k 1- -u Bien! Prenez quatre heures dans la salle cent vingt et un. Guillaume Agneau. -or 4: 4- 4- Gut! Nehmen Sie vier Stunden in 121. VVilhelm Schaflein. Any .r1'11de11t who rmmof read the above 'will plraxf dfsripline himself by faking four hours in 121. .i He- Going to have dinner anywhere to- night ? She Ceagerlyj- VVhy no, not that 1 know of. He- Gee, you'll be awfully hungry by morn- mg. nv -4.01 Tommy's mother gave him a book on eti- quette instead of the usual Robinson Crusoe. It thereafter became a pretty fragment of English home life until Tommy's sister, in at- tempting to leave the room one day, found her- self clutched by the hand and flung violently backwards into the coal scuttle. You ignorant little beast, protested Tommy, don'1g you know that a gentleman should open the door for you? Another One on the Senior tlI'it11 Ihr imuul ufmlogivs to K. Once upon A TIME -x -of -o- There was A SENIOR -r -r -1- XYho was known AS BEING -r -1- -u- Yery HIGHEST -s- -o- -0- He would XYALK -4- -o- -o- Along the HALLS -r 1 -v- And NEVER GIVE -i- -r -o- llis BOSOM FRIENDS -0- a- -0- A TUMBLE. -1- -r -o- Until ONE DAY -0- -s- -0- Something HAPPENED. -o- -0- -0- NVhile strolling ALONG THE lk lk il Corridors as was HIS WONT li K i He noticed THAT -0- -t -0- The HEARTY YOUTHS -r -0- -o- And FAIR MAIDENS -r -4- -1- XVere GIVING HIM -r -o- -1- The JOLLY TITTER -r -0- -0- And the MERRY I-IA-HA. -4- -4- -o- And LOOKING DOWN -0- -0- -0- He DISCOVERED -r -a -u That ONE OF HIS GARTERS -r -s- -0- XYas trailing IN THE DUST. -1- -s- -o- I THANK YOU. 'Cf ' 15 C. BJ FIPA! -li 5 N r pi ' W. 1 v 63 0 A AA' I ' Ve ., ? f. , 'za Jwff' - I Dear Editor: NVhen I start on my vacation I should like to have with me some gm-fl hetion. XVill you give me a list of some good books? Would you advise reading The Coal Bin ? -51.5 :fDon't read The Uri! Hin. There's noilmg in it. As for the I-eft fi-'ir-ii you may rely on the letters of your friends. Dear Editor: I am conspicuously tall. Can you suggest anything to reduce my height? Ans. :-Shrink from duty by cutting 5 periods a day. Try a diet of short-cake. Dear Editor: Before I start my college career I should like to make a little money during the vacation. VVill you suggest an occupation-one that re- quires very little time? Aus.:-Try working at intervals. Dear Editor:- I am a serious student and very much in- terested in Economics. Can you tell me when umbrellas are most expensive and why? Aus.:-Ou rainy days, for then they go up. Dear Editor :- VVhat is the difference between I will hire a taxi and I have hired a taxi ? Ans.:-About tive bucks. 11 First Aid for Future Seniors l. Always write on your late slip Car de- layed. 2. Say nonchalantly Oh, I must have lost it, when you have not your homework. CTl1is is guaranteed to increase the teacher's respect for your original mind.l 3. VVhen the professor bawls you out Cal look innocently at the boob behindg C23 then point childishly to yourself and say, Who? Me ? CTeachers love this.J Forty-one SAPPY SONNETS By Les Rounds. 'I I've read about Vacation Land, where all is happiness, where one has all one can demand out in the wilderness. Where men are men and maidens fair, live lives of golden peace: and gentle kine low in the barns, and scare the noisy geese. Oh, come to camp! the ads all shriek, 'fOh, here is everything! Come and stay for just a week and go back like a king! Or else they say, The sea's the place! Come down to Brightland Bay! Our rates are very reasonable, just twenty bucks a day! I read them all and pondered well and burst into a laugh. They take me for a silly fool or else a half-grown calf to think that I would fall for these, the lure of wily guys. I knovt that I don't know it all, nor am I overwise And yet I k11ow it is not so,--that these are bally lies. Vacation land is not so good, nor is it Paradise. These hotelkeepers know their biz. They spin off many lies. They never tell us all there is, of mud and bugs and flies. The camps don't tell of rain that comes into your tent at night, or big moskeets that hum and hum, and make you look a sight. Hotels don't tell of awful grub or beds as hard as rocks, nor do they tell of pesky flies, that flock and flock and flock. -u x at In Ah well! I know that just the same, when Summer once more walks, I'll pack my trunk and get me he11ce, to that same old Hicksville Forks. Frantic Moment's In a Senior's Life When the sun shines Monday, after a lovely week-end rain. When the Latin teacher matches up your translation with that of a pony. When the last word of the new vocabulary eludes you as the train reaches 7th Ave. Classified Advertisement For Sale-Slightly used 5-piece dining room set consisting of knife, fork, teaspoon, large plate and small saucer. Must sacrifice in order to Hnd room for my new piano. Call or write. M. I. Nutty, 424 Chestnut St. Phone 281 Wal- nut. F orty-two A Tragedy Without Words H+, chuckled Stude No. 1 is he entered the classroom and perceived the teacher was absent. 'K-, retorted Stude II, sullenly. Ui, replied Stude I, as he picked up a board eraser and heaved it at his comrade. -, cried Stude II, as the eraser caught him behind the ear. sternly cried the teacher, who had entered the door at the right moment. said Stude I, with a sickly grin, trying to get to his place without undue haste. -L! ordered Friend Pedagogue, and Stude I picked up his books and slowly left the room. . ! maliciously whispered Stude II as he passed. --! sharply ordered the teacher. Down in front of 12-1 our hero paused a moment. H- ! he exclaimed philosophic- ally, as he passed inside to see the Doctor. xx 'vi 14 n W: Intelligence Test for Seniors Only 1. Who is your favorite movie star? CAn- swer Yes or No. J 2. How is it possible to eat a square meal from a round table? CProve by objective il- lustration. Page Mr. McCormack.J 3. What two countries participated in the Spanish American War? 4. Who was president during Lincoln's Ad- ministration? fAnswer in less than 150 words.J 5. If an automobile can go a mile a minute from here to there, compute to the third decimal point how long it will take you to answer this question. - O- i.. Teacher-In California, where I come from, we have a lilac bush fifty feet high. Stude'-Gee, I wish I could lilac that. I never cut, said Bill McPhee. And no one did deride him: No, all kept silent, for you see Doc Lamb stood right beside him. Teacher-Now when I finish reviewing this book, I want every student to make a list of what he doesn't know. One stude writes frantically. Teacher-See, here, what are you doing? Stude'-Copying the index. Mrs. F.-Why, Doctor, you have your shoes on the wrong feet. Doctor F.-But, my dear woman, they're the only feet I've got. ..i.-1OL.i.l- Teacher-Miss Maguire, give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. . Miss Maguire fthinking hardl: 1492-None. Freshie Cto his brother, a Seniorj -- The teacher asked us today to bring the definition and an example of the word Fate, Can you help me out? His brother-Sure. Fate is faithfully pre- paring all but five lines of a language trans- lation assignment and then being called upon the next day to translate just those five lines. Plaster and detention, son, Are very much alike: It's simply getting into one, But getting out--GOOD-NIGHT. Say, Freshie, did you deliver that note I gave you to Doctor Foster? Yes, sir, but I don't think that it will do you any good. Why, what makes you think that? Because he's blind-blind as a bat. Do you know he asked me twice where my hat was, and all the time it was on my head. Two little Freshies on the street. What's that you got in your button-hole ? asked one. Why, that's a chrysanthemumf' the other replied. It looks like a rose to me, said the other. Nope, you're wrong, it's a chrysanthemum, the other stoutly maintained. What do you mean? Spell it, said the first. K-r-i-s. By golly, that is a rose, ejaculag ted the first boy, as he took another look at the flower in his coat. STUNG He--Would you care to go to the Senior Prom Tuesday night? She Qhighly elatedl-Yes, indeed, I would like to go. He-Well, would you buy your ticket from me? Confiding Freshie-A year ago a holdup man knocked me senseless. Snappy Senior-Can't anything be done about it? Geel I wished I wuz a inventor, exclaimed Jimmy, loafing outside the baseball park. Wa't fur ? demanded Mickey. I'd invent a knothole w'at yer could carry 'round wid yer an' stick in a fence anywhere yer pleased. Telegram from financier'in New York to his partner in Cleveland: Am about to close a big deal with Skinham. What kind of a man is he? Reply from Cleveland: He is like a fish. Telegram from New York: VVire at once what kind of a fish-shark or sucker. l.l0..l.-11 Mrs. Jones was entertaining some of her son's little friends. Willie, she said, address- ing a six-year-old who was enjoying a plate of cold beef, are you sure youcan cut your own meat ? The child, who was making desperate efforts with his knife and fork, replied: Yes, thanks. I've often had it as tough as this at home. Talkative Old Gentleman - How fast we travel. But, young man, have you ever thought of the flight of time? Think of the fleeting hours of youth, the golden days that swiftly pass away. Have you ever counted the minutes- Victim-VVhat are you trying to do? Sell me a watch? Infant Son of Professor-Did you hear the step ladder fall, mama? Mother-Yes. I hope father didn't fall. Son-He hasn't yet. He's hanging to the picture moulding. Little Clarence, climbing a tree, began to fall swiftly toward the ground. Oh, Lord, save me! Save mel Never mind, my pants caught on a branch. Examinations will soon be in full swing and if the general student body had its way, they who make them up would be in full swing also. Forty-thru J: .. -3. I 2, ' X i iff: x Au U. it ii Qi ' 24442. . iiiiiifliiiie.. Will lliiix EFT' ,IQ ,Q V HENRY MILLEQJ To the Seniors lVell, the four long years are nearly over. In a short time you will have ceased being citizens of Manual and you will become citizens of the world. You will be thrown more or less on your own resources, whether you go to college or enter the business world. lf you matricu- late at some university you will find that there are no patient teachers urging you to see that you complete your work and absorb some of the knowledge you are supposed to take in. You will be left to yourself, to study or not, just as you please. This may suggest a vision of Paradise to some, but, they will find free- dom in the matter of study is apt to be more irksome than repeated exhortations to study. And if you enter the business world you will readily find that no em- ployer will stand for shirking or loaling. Your success or failure will depend to a large extent on yourself. It will be up to you to show what Manual has done for you. If you respect yourself we shall have no fear that you will dishonor your school. Leaving Manual! It will seem rather strange, won't it, not to be coming regu- larly every day? It will seem strange not to breeze in at 7:59 every morning. It will be stranger if you forget your Alma Mater. Come back at least once a year to the Alumni reunions and revive old memories. as 4: if :if To a large extent a school is judged by Forty-four its graduates. The present graduating class is, on the whole, one which has brought much credit to the school. It is to be conhdently expected that, in after years, the school will hear only the most favorable reports of the members. We who have seen many graduating classes come and go, feel sorry to see the present one leave. Individually and col- lectively, the class is representative of Manual. .lust as in previous classes, and just as in the great outside mass, there are some who work hard and earnestly for the general welfare and success of the school, and some who are indifferent to all but their own interests, who are just plain shirlfers. No matter how fine a body of people is chosen, there always are a few in the last mentioned group. It is the good fortune of the present class that there are ieally very few in this group. Since their time of entrance, four years ago, we have watched the progress of the members of this class. They have grown both physically and mentally in the past four years. It is with amusement that we recall the youngsters in knickers, who first climbed the main stairs in open- mouthed wonder. Those same youngsters have developed into the tall, well-built, dignified Seniors, who go up the main stairs now, six at a bound. They have been with us four years, and in that time we have come to know and to love them. They have been good friends. XVe are sorry to see them go. Manual League The Manual League is only another name for the Manual Alumni Associa- tion. As the name league suggests, the alumni are linked closely, perhaps even more closely than other alumni associa- tions. When a student graduates, he re- grets it to a certain extent, for it means that Manual must become a part of the past. However, the Manual League pre- vents the graduate from thrusting the school into oblivion. Through pleasant associations with oneis former teachers and friends, the organization becomes a fraternity of the linest type. A gradu- ate who registers in the Manual League may renew the old-time friendshipsg he may again feel proud of Manual's achievements and feel he is still a part of the school. A Your Vacation In June, just before Regents' VVeek, every student's mind is occupied by two chief thoughts: Regents and the long vacation to follow. When we think of vacation most of us picture a hammock slung between two shady trees on a balmy summer day. Oh! to stretch out in that hammock-to sleep on forever without any studies to worry about-to loaf the time away in one care-free rest! But when the time comes, after school closes, we usually find loafing a bore. A little bit of it goes a long way. We want to get out and do something, even if it is only walking. This is perfectly natural. The really sensible person knows that a real rest can only be obtained by a change of occupation and environment. What is a vacation for? To give us an opportunity to get some rest. But how can we rest and yet not loaf? Each of us must answer this question for him- self, for each is living in his own peculiar situation. Some have summer homes, others go to camp and others stay in the city. The first two groups are luckier than the last for they get the important change of environment. But no matter where he spends his summer, each of us can do something useful. The city boy can devise some means of getting out of the city for a while-either going to the country or out to sea-working his way if necessary. If he is willing he can do it. Those whose stay in the country have a chance to develop their hobbies- radio, photography, gardening and so on. Don't waste your precious vacation. Don't loaf. Do something that will make you come back to school next term rested and happy. , XVe have not written this editorial to preach, but merely to give you a few sug- gestions and set you thinking. We hope you profit by it. Best wishes for a good vacation! A Summer Fantasy Little wavelets rippling, Reliecting silv'ry light. Tiny fairies dancing Atop the wavelets bright. The murm'rings of the grasses Are music for the danceg And floating water-lilies The pretty scene enhance. XN'hile slowly-nodding roses, In crimson silk bedight, Exhale delightful fragrance This tranquil summer night. -Dorothea Haight. Forty-ji-ue I if 'Li HENRY MILLER ax AH . A S Ay, llll.. The Senior Prom. On the evening of May 29th, the Mc- Alpine Roof was a veritable blaze of glory, for on that night the long antici- pated Senior Prom took place. A delight- ful affair was realized through the care- fully laid plans of the committee. The Senior Prom of June, l923, will go down in school history as one of the most successful affairs. Toy balloons of every conceivable color made the roof a mass of brilliant color. The vari-colored spotlights clothed the- dancers in rainbow hues and gave a fairy-like illusion to the scene. The favors provided by the committee will always be delightful remembrances of a delightful evening. Certainly every dancer will remember the Senior Prom as the most exhilarating event of his entire high school life. 101. The Excursion Bayville will become a seething mass of excitement when, on june seventh, .the Eighth Grade will join hands with the Seventh Grade and journey there. Manual's mermaids and mermen will have every opportunity of showing their nautical skill. If the writerls experi- ences with Bayville air and the resultant appetite are any guarantee, the hot-dog merchant will reap a fortune that day. Every one is predicting a grand and glorious time for the Seniors with the wild, wild waves. Forty-:ix Senior Day Another red-letter day: Senior Day. NVe look forward to it each term and the recurring rompers, baby socks, ample red ties. childish blouses, short skirts, pig- tails and all the other indications of second childhood never fail to make us smile. XV ho can help laughing at a full- back cavorting around in knee pants? Lollypops and teddy bears are the of- ficial countersigns. A special booth has been provided in the girls' lunch room for the parking of baby carriages, velocipedes and kiddie cars. The G. O, Sales Bureau has ordered several cargoes of confections to meet the annual gigantic demand for red peppermint sticks and green lolly- pops. ?U Class Day Dame Rumor has been buzzing around the Prospect Room. XYe have heard many things that we do not feel privi- leged to tell-but this we may say: Class Day will beat all previous records for all-around entertainment. The first part, which we saw, is line. Irving Magovern will take the leading part. The second part consists of a one-act play which was written by Isidore Goldner. The plot is intriguing and full of humorous situ- ations. The best advertisement will be to mention those who are taking part in the programme: Milton Meyer, Irving Morrow, Louise McGuire, Kathleen Mc- Donald, Mildred Renwick, Fred Siyufy, Abraham Schraege, james Pope and Ger- trude Zimmerman. An attractive feature of the play is the quartette, consisting of Harry Blinder, Frederick Feus, Edward Lipscher and Lester Rounds. O,.. The Kiddie Party The Farmer in the Dell, All Around the Mulberry Bush and other song hits were quite popular at the rejuvenation affair of the Seniors, several weeks ago. The reporter having arrived a bit late, found things going pretty strong in the East Ballroom. Over in one corner he saw a group of young athletes indulging in a strenuous game of ping-pong. Hardly fifty feet away another group was thoroughly en- joying jump the rope, while in the centre and practically all over the ball- room a multitude of enthusiasts were run- ning wild. After seeing all this, the re- porter was dumbfounded for a while and in great bewilderment he asked a kid who was standing nearby: Say, Kid, me where the Seniors are party tonight? The kid, who had his back turned to the reporter, laughed. can you tell having their quickly turned around and NVell, well, said the reporter, if it isn't my friend Ed. Dutcher. Say Ed, where's the rest of the gang? Oh, yes, therels Les Rounds pulling his little 'choo choo' train along. Isn't he cunning? And over there, looking not a day over live years of age, is Reginald Stracheyf' Can you imagine, continued the re- porter, that that is Buck Eadie? And oh!, look who's with him-little Norman Halvorsen. Don't they make a fine pair of boys though? Ha! Ha! He! He! Can you beat that-why, there's Miss Monholland. She looks so young and lovely and-What's this? Am I seeing straight? There's Miss Marquardt, look- ing like a child. 'flt's certainly a surprise to see how young people can make themselves ap- pear. Right over there, Mildred Ren- wick and Kay MacDonald make a pair of sweet children. Over here, Lou Mc- Guire looks as she did at the age of six. This certainly is amusing. See that bunch of girls over there? Yes, yes, Florence Heitman, Dot Reynolds, Dot Haight, Dot Stuermer, Veronica Willicombe and oh, so many others. VVhat's that? The three musketeers parading down the centre of the floor? Oh, yes, I might have known, the three pals, Les Rounds, jimmy Pope and Fred Siyufy. Music, too Ed? This is great! I certainly am glad that I came. See you later, Ed. I am going to try to get this dance. The reporter has so far only begun the story of the wonderful Kiddie Party of the Senior Class. To go on where he left off, the dancing was fine. After several thoroughly enjoyable dances the band was heard to play, The Farmer in the Dell. Everyone joined in a circle and the old game was once more brought back into the life of the Seniors. The dancing was continued after the Farmer stunt. In the midst of a dance the lights were turned out for a moment. Then, over in one corner a magic lantern flashed a rather bright light upon a screen which had been hastily set up. On this screen were ilashed the baby pictures af the Seniors who had brought their pic- tures taken years ago. The magic lantern was the attraction of the evening and it drew quite a deal of interest. It lasted about twenty minutes and then those dreadful lights were again switched on and dancing was resumed. The time to go home came altogether too soon for the Senior kiddies, who were lost in a cloud of joy. F orty-:even Marks It seems almost unnecessary to tell you that the Regents passing mark will be sixty-five per cent this term. It is the most talked-of topic in classrooms. But perhaps it might be news to you to know that, beginning next term, the school's passing mark will be sixty-five per cent also.. This will affect both the final ex- aminations marks and class marks. Of course, when the school raises its standard, the Arista must raise its stand- ards to correspond. Beginning next term a weighted average of 7512 will be re- quired for eligibility for Arista. l1Ve might mention here that it will be well for athletes and other people who must make their marks to watch out and raise them to meet the new regulations. .moi G. O. S. B. Now that 65? is required to pass the Regents, you will have to put your shoul- der to the wheel with more effort. And if you expect to pass the Regents at this high standard of mark you will need more than ever to have adequate equipment. It is for the purpose of supplying you with this equipment that the G. O. is going to offer a 1076 reduction on everything the week preceding the Regents examina- tions So whether you need a mere com- pass or Regents review book, you will find it at the G. O. at greatly reduced prices. A long summer vacation lies just be- yond the Regents horizon. Are you going to 'take full advantage of it by going to a camp or going on hikes? Of course, you are. Then you will need all that go with hikes and camping trips to make them thoroughly enjoyable. The G. O. S. B. is just the place to patro11- ize for your various vacation needs, for there you will find a complete line of supplies awaiting your call. F arty-eight 'The G. O. S. B. officers for next term have just been announced. They are as follows: Harold Poole, general managerg Henry Oberg, assistant manager, Fred- erick Rom, athletic manager, Harold Dobson, treasurer, and Forbes Ryder, sec- retary. Seventh Grade On May 5, the Seventh Grade held va very successful dance in the gym: Over fifty couples enjoyed the music furnished by the famous Rajahs. After the ex- penses of the dance had been paid, it was found that there was a little money left in the treasury. This money was burn- ing a hole in the pocket of the Seventh Grade, so it just had to be spent. There- fore, a hike to Clove Lake, Staten Island, was held on Friday, May 25. The class met outside of school and went to Miss Marquardt's home, where they dropped their books and all thoughts of school. Holmes Marstellar was the papa of the party, and he had a very large family when it came to paying car fares. When they arrived at Clove Lake, the boys thought they would like to roast hot dogs. Forbes Ryder proved himself to be a good purchaser, for he inveigled the storekeeper into deducting seventy-five cents from the bill. The actual hiking done was from one end of the series of lakes to the other. A cool, shady spot was singled out as a good resting place and the hike came to a halt. A small fire was built and before long the frankfurters were transferred into hot dogs. The hike was a splendid success and gives a good idea of what the next Eighth Grade will be. Every one enjoyed himself not only because of the usual pleasure that a hike affords, but also because he made friends with more people. The journey homeward was packs of fun fto use the expression of the hikersj. Albelrt Counsellor kept things lively with his Nuke and the people on the ferry were entertained with tunes of rare har- mony. The trip ended in an ice cream parlor, where papa, treated to sodas. Bank Notes The bank, like all other organizations in Manual, is closing a very successful year. In order that it may not have to carry over accounts of students who have left Manual, it is most important that the Seniors close their accounts at once. Even though you think your account too trivial to bother about, settle it up, for the smaller' the account is the more trouble it is to the clerk. On May 22, the total amount on de- posit was S8,35l.90, with 6,851 separate accounts. Since the plan of starting ac- counts for the Greater New York Sav- ings Bank was instituted, the bank has transferred 419 accounts to that bank, Every student who has an account of over five dollars ought to inquire about this, for it is an excellent way to begin your life savings. The plan of taking bank deposits in the official rooms, which was started in the afternoon session this term, was not so great a success as was expected. This was probably because of the fact it was not begun until late in the term. Next term it will be continued in both the morning and the afternoon sessions and better results are hoped for. Manual is very fortunate in having Mr. Shookoff appointed to her bank staff. Mr. Shookofif formally managed a bank in P. S. 179 and will be of valuable assist- ance to Mr. Russell. If you have been around the bank lately, you probably have noticed the poster that is up on the door. This was made by John Benson of the bank's poster staff, at the suggestion of Mr. Louis Taylor. The poster not only places in view the names of the members, but is an admirable example of finished let- tering. lt has been praised by a number of people, and is a credit to the art work of the school. In connection with the bank posters, it has been announced that henceforth there will be only one Thrift Poster Contest a year, instead of one every term. Because of the many other contests in the spring, the Thrift contest will be held in the fall, probably in Nov- ember. The Creater N. Y. Savings Bank, which furnishes the prizes, will offer S100 in prizes at each contest. The bank is a wonderful organization in Manual and Mr. Russell and his staff are to be congratulated for the ease and skill with which they manage an institu- tion of such magnitude. The H. S. P. A. A new organization has been formed that will undoubtedly do much to improve high school publications throughout the entire city. This organization, known as the High School Press Association, has for its aims the promotion of friendly relations among students in the various public high schools, the quick and accu- rate transmission of interscholastic news, and the raising the standard of the pub- lications. The association has accomplished a great deal considering that it has had but At the first meeting tem- were elected and plans up a constitution. The three meetings. porary officers made to draw second meeting was devoted to a discus- sion and revision of the proposed consti- tution and at the third meeting permanent officers were elected and the constitution was practically completed. Manual has done her share in putting this necessary organization on its feet. Forty-nine Arthur Bowles, as representative of the Prospect, was elected temporary secretary and was instrumental in having the tem- porary constitution printed. This enabled every representative to have a copy and greatly facilitated correction and revision. The Association is indebted to Harold Poole, who was kind enough to linotype the constitution. At the recent election of permanent officers, Manual was fortunate enough to have two of her representatives elected: Arthur Bowles, of the Prospect, Vice- President, and Henry White, of the Pros- pect, Secretary. - 0- i. Manual Training for Girls For some years the Manual Training work for girls was started in the second year of the high school course and was continued through the following terms. But on February 1, 1923, it was restored to its old standing as a first year subject and all girls now entering are required to take it, both at the main building and the Annex. In one full year sewing and dressmaking, the use of commercial pat- terns, embroidering and simple designing with drafting of patterns are taught. The second year the girls then have a year of Domestic Science, in which they learn the principles of cooking, food values and home making. They are also taught how to prepare and serve a well balanced, attractive meal, what to do with left-overs, and how to make dishes both appetizing and nourishing. VVe still have an elective course in Dressmaking, Millinery and Domestic Science, considered as prepared subjects with home work, written and practical. All girls in each branch are given the same credit that is given for an academic subject. The work is advanced design- ing, making of patterns for dresses and F iffy hats, and the interesting and fascinating work of making flowers and various kinds of ornaments for gowns and hats. Stu- dents find that articles made in school have as fine an appearance as those pur- chased in the large department stores. They possess the added advantages of bet- ter construction and superior material. Those selecting Domestic Science, study in addition to the work of former grades, the more difficult problems of the science among which are the preparation and the serving of elaborate and formal meals, table decorations, etc. The planning of homes, arranged in the more convenient way for housekeep- ers, the equipment of kitchen and laundry and the furnishings for harmonious color schemes are included in this course. The students are instructed in the wise use of money in the preparation of bud- gets, and learn to appreciate the purchas- ing power of the dollar. The Dramatic Association An amateur production, which had the distinction of being compared with a professional success, was the achievement attained by Manual's Dramatic Society when they presented A. E. Thomas's popular play, Come Out of the Kitchen. The production received a great deal of advertising, on account of the poster contest and a bit of extreme cruelty on the part of Mr. O'Donnell, who presented just enough of the first act in the audi- torium to cause a number of undecided students to stage a veritable run on the bank. As a result Saturday evening saw the Opera House of the Academy well filled with an audience of expectant Manualites, impatient for the curtain to rise. The audience was a most congenial one. Everybody was having a glorious time long before the play started. Many of the school societies went in a body and the entire atmosphere of the Opera House was so friendly that, without the sur- roundings, one might have mistaken it for a large gathering of lifelong friends. Buzzing, noise, laughter! Suddenly the lights grew dim, and finally vanished -the great moment had arrived. A hush and in a moment we were looking at the drawing room of the Dangerfield home- stead. From start to finish the play progressed with an uninterrupted smoothness and finesse that were startling when one con-f siders that with few exceptions, it was the theatrical debut of practically all the cast. Mr. O'Donnell's excellent coaching manifested itself throughout the whole performance. Miss Wagner, as the lovely elder sister of the Dangerfield family, was the guid- ing influence of her brothers and sister. Her great tenderness for her parents, her endearing charm for masculine hearts, and her wonderful cooking ability more than made up for a certain lack of punc- tuality in attendance at table. Mr. Rounds, a young and wealthy Northerner fon the stagej fell deeply in love with the cook, with the inevitable result. Elizabeth Dangerfield and her two brothers, characterized by Miss Chu- german, Mr. Magovern and Mr. Ells- worth, supplied a great deal of mirth dur- ing their short and eventful sojourn as domestics. Miss Zimmerman, as Amanda, an old colored mammy, did some excep- tional work with the negro dialect and some very thorough work in mussing up Tom Lefferts, editor and poet. Randolph VVeeks, a real estate agent, played by VVarren Edmunds, lived up to the reputation of his profession by mak- ing Burton Crane pay rather dearly for his vacation in the South. He really thought he was making fine progress in the pursuit of Olivia's affections until he broached the subject and received a severe jolt. Miss McGuire, as society leader and match maker, acted her part in a manner that defied anything but the best of criticism. Her acting was truly remark- able. Cora, her comely daughter, admir- ably characterized by Miss Candee, proved faithful to her lover during the most valiant attempts of her mother to marry her to Burton Crane. John Large, in the person of Thomas Lefferts, the ardent lover of Cora, had an uncontrollable desire to become a pebble on a hillside,. and rest himself, by Gosh l The final touch of interest and excite- ment was added by Arthur McCormack, the villain. Mr. McCormack did some realistic acting in displaying his wonder- ful appetite and his passion for almonds. livery phase of the play was brimming with interest and a more beautiful ending could not be found than the union of the North and the South. Fifty-one we U, fl f F- sal V!! I E r W 1 'io ff W 52 Q ln 1. vpn ag - Qi- --- E .,-, 'i fu A -.513 -MS' ... BASEBALL Manual vs. Erasmus On Saturday, April 28th, the Erasmus Hall baseball nine suffered defeat at the hands of the Manual outfit at Parkville Gval. The score was 6-4. The Blue and Gold defenders hammered Bishop, the main prop of the Erasmus stronghold. for eleven hits. This was the first defeat suffered by the Buff and Blue aggrega- tion this season. Buttling pitched the first seven innings for Manual in tip-top form. Although he allowed nine hits, his timely strike-outs and his skill in the pinches made his stay on the mound a complete success. But- tling then made way for Damm, who twirled the remaining two innings. It surely must have been hard for the crack Butt and Blue outtit to stand a beating from the green Manual team, which was quoted as being ln the throes of mediocrity. Manuals sluggers sent two runs across the plate in the very lirst inning. Bishop issued two bases on balls and a single by XYhittaker brought in two runs. Manual took the lead throughout the game, except in the seventh frame, in which the score was tied. The weather man must be a very inti- mate acquaintance of Erasmus Hall, as he did his utmost to break up the game. llowever, the sun peered through the frowning heavens to shine upon the Eras- mus squadron in the first half of the seventh. It seemed to put renewed vigor into them for they scored three of their four runs and tied the score. The com- Fifly-tim bined eliforts of both the rain and the sun. however, failed to stop Manual's batsmen. Our stick workers came back in the end of the same inning and ac- counted for two more runs. Smith's beautiful triple did the trick. Damm then replaced Buttling in the box and held the Erasmus team in check. Manual 5, Brooklyn Tech 2 The Manual Training High School's baseball team outpointed our opponents of Brooklyn Tech by a score of 5-2. The game was held at the Parkville Oval and the Brooklyn Tech players were given a rousing welcome by Coach Aldrich. Frank Trentacosti, captain of the Brooklyn Tech outfit, which is composed almost entirely of former Manualites, tried hard to carry his team to victory, Bob XVeber, may be remembered for whipping Erasmus last season when he was pitching for Manual. He has im- proved under the expert direction of Coach Reed and twirled a remarkably good game. llowever, his support was bad and as he alone could not withstand the entire Manual team, Tech was beaten. Our Coach Aldrich stated that in his opinion NVeber pitched a liner game than either Edmonds or Buttling did. Three hits were all that our nine could gather and if it were not for the numerous er- rors made by the Tech helders it is hard to say what the outcome of the game would have been. Manual scored in the first inning when lfrank Smith reached first on an error, and stole second in quick succession. Frank took third on Parker's hit and scored when Fostman hammered out a beautiful sacrifice fly to the right field. Manual's pitching ability in the game is also worthy of note. ln the opening frame when Gasau of Tech smashed a two-bagger over the right field fence, there were no outs. However, the next two men were struck out and the third grounded out. Manual 2, Commercial 5 Manual suffered defeat at the hands of the Commercial baseball nine after a gruelling eleven innings by a score of 5-2. The game was the most closely con- tested this season and the Commercial outfit managed to nose out ahead in the eleventh frame. The contest was held at the Parkville Oval on Friday, May 4th. The pitching burden for Manual fell to Damm and Buttling, who opposed Kaiser on the mound. Damm twirled the first three innings, allowing one run and three hits, a double and two singles, all of which were scored in the third inning However, Bob proved to be a better bats- man than he was a pitcher, for it was his stick work that did the scoring for Man- ual. Buttling then replaced Damm and pitched the remaining eight frames in fine style. His stay on the mound might be best summed up as allowing five hits, striking out thirteen men and allowing one run. Kaiser pitched the entire eleven innings for Commercial without tiring and al- lowed but nine hits to be registered against him. Although Manual succeeded in scoring one more safety than her opponents could garner, the hits were scattered and our batsmen failed in the pinches. The Blue and Gold defenders scored their two and only runs of the game in the sixth inning. This, however, was the extent of Man- ual's scoring. It was Damm's single that sent both Edmonds and Tostman across the plate with Manual's only two runs. Commercial scored one run in the third and the other in the Fifth frame, but the bulk of their scoring and that which won the game for them was registered in the eleventh inning. A base on balls fol- lowed by three clean hits did the trick. Manual failed to retaliate in her half of the eleventh. Commercial .... 00101000003-5 Manual .....,.. ..... ..... 0 0 000200000-2 Manual l, St. John's 4 On Monday, May 7th, the sturdy St. John's outfit humbled our Blue and Gold aggregation by a score of 4-l. This was Manual's fourth setback this season. The game was held at the Parkville Oval and was viewed by a handful of spectators, which was not befitting a contest with a strong team like that of St. john's. Three hits, two doubles and a single, were all that could be garnered by the Manual nine, and it was through John- son's slugging prowess in hitting the three bagger that we owe our lone tally. The other two safeties were credited to Heine- man and Parker. St. John's may be congratulated in hav- ing one of the strongest teams put out by any school this season. Their pitch- ing staff held the Manual batsmen to three hits while the rest of the St. John's team batted out four runs. This was in- deed a creditable performance. Manual ll, New Utrecht 6 On Saturday, May 12th, Manual's baseball nine registered another victory against the New Utrecht stronghold by a score of ll-6. There were very few spectators present, perhaps because of the inclemency of the weather. The Green and lVhite defenders played a better game than they did the last time they battled us, urging Manual to her best efforts. Manual opened the game with a rush Fiftytlxrce and continued the same swift pace throughout the game with the exception of the eighth inning, in which the New Utrecht batsmen tallied four runs. Our sluggers scored two runs in the first frame, but in Manual's big innings-the fifth and seventh-seven runners crossed the plate. Two more runs in the eighth put the finishing touches to the game for Manual. Eddie Tostman's home run and Herb Johnson's unexcelled slugging were the outstanding features of the game. John- son managed to connect safely at bat three out of the four times. Manual 16, St. Francis 0 On Monday, May 14th, Manual's base- ball team soundly trounced the St. Francis nine by the score of 16-0. Preston Edmonds pitched the first no-hit, no-run shut-out of his career and also the first played by Manual this season. Manual can well be proud of her stick workers, as they batted the St. Francis twirler for seventeen hits and sixteen runs. The game was Manual's from the first inning to the last. Our team scored in every frame but the third. The mightiest efforts of the St. Francis batsmen to hit Edmonds were to no avail. Five runs were tallied in both the first and second innings. Not content withuthis onslaught, Manual's sluggers scored three more in the fourth, another two in the fifth, fol- lowed by still another in the sixth. It wasn't necessary for Manual to go to bat in the seventh. Manual 14, Bushwick 0 Manual swamped the Bushwick nine by a score of 14-0 on Wednesday, May 16th, at the Bushwick High School field. Buttling pitched Manual to victory while his team mates hammered the Orange and Black for fourteen runs and eighteen hits. Fifty-four Manual's batsmen smashed out seven of their fourteen runs in the final inning. Our team scored their runs at intervals The Blue and Gold outfit pushed over one run in each of the second and third frames, five more in the fourth, and then came our big inning with seven tallies. The Bushwick team did not put our play- ers to the test so Manual made an easy victory of the game. This is the second contest in which Manual has succeeded in downing the Bushwick nine this sea- son. Manual 1, Jamaica Training 6 On Saturday, May 19th, Manual lost to jamaica Training after a hard struggle. The score was 6-1. Manual was not able to put in its entire regular team and per- haps the absence of Captain Whitaker and Sam Donstein's handicap, due to an injured knee, may have been reflected in the score. Notwithstanding the un- familiar line-up, our men made a very creditable showing. Our plucky team cannot be too heartily commended for their spirit under adverse conditions. Jamaica registered two tallies in the opening frame and sent across one in each of the third, fifth, sixth and ninth innings. Our lone marker was scored by Edmonds in the fifth. Manual vs. Erasmus The Manual baseball nine forfeited to the Erasmus Hall outfit at the Flatbush Oval on Wednesday, May 23. Coach Aldrich ordered our players off the field and forfeited the game as well as all chances for the championship, rather than abide by what he deemed an unjus- tified decision of Umpire Cassidy. By giving up the game, Manual handed the championship of Brooklyn to Erasmus Hall. The circumstances which led to Man- ual's forfeiting the game, occurred in the following manner. It was in Manual's half of the ninth inning with one man on base and the score favoring Erasmus 8-6 when Sam Donstein drove a terrific smash to left field for three bases scoring the runner. Sam then attempted to reach third but the throw to the plate sent him scampering back to third. Bishop threw to Richmond at third and upon Rich- mond's missing the ball, Donstein made for home. Aided by someone in the crowd nearby, the ball was recovered in time for Tweedy, the Erasmus catcher, to tag Donstein out at home. Chaos and confusion reigned. The great number of spectators present surged upon the field to hear the umpire's decision. In the melee that resulted, Donstein was or- dered by Umpire Cassidy to return to third base. Upon this decision Coach Aldrich ordered the Manual players to discontinue the gam.e Dr. Aldrich will protest the game to the P. S. A. L. au- thorities on the ground that Donstein should have been given permission to come home on a blocked ball. Coach Aldrich, in answer to Umpire Cassidyis argument that he called for time out when Donstein was on third, claims that the umpire had no right to call time out until the play was completed. At the time that this article goes to print no definite conclusion has been reached. The contest on the whole was one of the most thrilling and bitter Manual- Erasmus struggles ever witnessed. Both teams fought desperately right up to the last minute. It seemed as if Manual would have an easy time of it until the eighth inning in which the Erasmus stronghold garnered six runs in a spec- tacular rally. The nerve and stamina of both teams were strained to the utmost. In the eighth frame when the bases were filled, Richmond grounded to second scoring Eiseman, who was running for Ford, and made first himself on an error. Then Andrews hit a long fly to center and sent in all the three runners. It was thus that Erasmus scored her four runs and it was here also that a great exhibi- tion of nerve took place. Bishop collided with XVhittaker at the plate as the Manual catcher attempted to tag him out. The ball rolled away as both players fell ex- hausted to the ground. Half dazed. VVhittaker arose and reached for the ball but fell down again-too dazed to stand. A few minutes later, however, they both arose and continued the game. Donstein's beautiful three base hit in the nick of time, and the- one which started the mix-up that ended the game was the outstanding feature of the game. Captain VVhittaker, Manual's catcher, played a fine and plucky game. TRACK Manual Novice Meet The twenty-five events of the Manual Novice Meet held at the P.S.A.L. field attracted a huge crowd and a large field of competitors. Competition was keen because of the number of entries, and many future trackmen were unearthed. Many ath- letes, famous in other sports, tried their speed and strength. The fast time races of the day were the 220-yard junior, the 440-yard run and the class relay. The class relay was a handicap affair of 440 yards. Class 8A3 was the only one starting from scratch. The class which deserves the most credit is 7Al, which overcame a lead of 42 yards to win by a fair margin. The field events were heartily wel- comed. More field events are needed in track meets. Manual has entered no one in the Field events of any meet this season and has thus thrown away chances to make five or more extra points. The summaries: High Jump-first, Dinquid C5 feet 4 inchesj g second, Cottong third Hastings. Fifty-five Running Broad Jump-First, Mowatt C17 feet 23, second, Counsellor, third, Wagiier. Shot Put C12 1bs.j-first, Hastings C34 feet SU, second, Salvesen, third, Campbell. Shot Put C8 lbs.D-first, Schneider C36 lj, second, Waldman, third, Counsellor. 120-yard Low Hurdles-first, Hargrove, sec- ond, Gardner, third, Wagner. Time 19 3-5 seconds. , Afternoon Session: Running Broad Jump-first, Costa C17 75, second, Ericson. Shot Put C8 lbs.J-first, Trieb C31 feet lj, second, Fishman, third, Nuvak. Shot Put C12 lbs.j-first, Costa C28 feet SJ , second, Friedman, third, Handelman. 120-yd. Low Hurdles-first, Boyle, second, Kuester, third, Casta. Time 19 5-10 sec. feet feet .. O, ... Richmond Hill Swamped Manual rode roughshod over Rich- mond Hill in the dual track meet held at the P.S.A.L. field. The latter was beaten by 73 points, the final count being 91-18. The only first place taken by the boys from Queens was the 440-yard run, which Ledwith won from Epstein. Forbes Ryder was the highest scorer, accounting for ten points with two first places. Manual's first and second teams could not outdo each other in the mile relay, but came in neck and neck to the nice time of 3 min. 49 sec. No field events were held. The summaries: 100-yd. Dash, Junior-Peter Pachter, Man- ual, second, De Vito, M. T. H. S., third, Wagner, M. T. H. S. Time-11 seconds. 100-yd. Dash, Senior-Forbes Ryder, Man- ual, second, Collins, M. T. H. S., third, Bailey, Manual. Time-10 2-5 sec. 220-yd. Dash, Jr.-Anthony De Vito, Man- ual, second, Packter, M. T. H. S., third, Kap- lan, M. T. H. S. Time, 25 2-5 sec. 220-yd. Senior-Forbes Ryder, Manual, sec- ond, Gobber, M. T. H. S., third, Busick, R. H. H. S. Time, 24 3-10 sec. 440-yd. Run-Kenneth Ledwith, Richmond Hill, second, Epstein, M. T. H. S., third, Hie- berg, M. T. H. S. 55 3-5 sec. 880-yd. Run-Albert Orthman, Manual, sec- Fifty-.tix ond, Bradford, M. T. H. S., third, Campbell, M. T. H. S. Time 2:16 4-5. Mile Run-Leonard Goldman, Manual, sec- ond, Kvande, M. T. H. S., third, Quattlander, M. T. H. S. 5:06 1-10. 440-yd. Midget Relay-Manual first team CMoskowitz, Hughes, Brussell, Blonsteinbg second, M. T. H. S. second team CGlogower, Kelk, Dahlin, Polzinettij, third, Richmond Hill first team CWeiser, Stikolchak, Shapiro, Hymanb. Time 53 1-5 seconds. 880-yd. 120-lb. Relay-Manual first team CReich, Counsellor, Farullo, Schneiderjg sec- ond, Manual second team CBurke, Hauser, Terry, Wisej, third, M. T. H. S. third team CDesmond, Heyne, Paust, Trachcyj. Time l :40 7-10. Mile Relay-Dead heat between Manual first and second teams, first CHieberg, Coots, Large, Epsteinj, second CRourke, Gersoni, Strachey, Beerj, third, R. H. H. S. first team CKirk, Datz, Blunt, Ledwithj. Time 3:49. .. O A Close Call by Tech The Manual Track Team defeated Brooklyn Tech by the close margin of 70-68 on May 15th. This is the closest Tech has come to defeating Manual on the cinder path. Manual took six out of eight starts on the track but bowed to Tech on the field. The fact that we lost the high jump, when the winner's jump was only 5 feet 1 inch shows more practice is needed in that event. Of the twelve events we took eight firsts, five seconds and one third place while Tech got four firsts, seven seconds, and eleven third places. From this it can be seen that Tech got its points from sec- ond and third places while Manual was taking them from first places. Ryder beat Tech's star, Slepian in the 220-yd. Senior and Orthman deserves credit for nosing out Boyle in the 880- yd. run. Becker sprang the unexpected in win- ning from his team mate Packter in the 100 yd. junior. Sternstein was Tech's best man. Novice Title Stays Here For the hrst time in city novice meet history the same school has won the title two consecutive times. That school is our own M. T. H. S. Our representa- tives amassed 24 tallies on May 19 at the Brooklyn Athletic Field against De VVitt Clinton's 18 and Commercial's 14. The 100 lb. relay team shattered the record. The team consists of Glogower, Moskowitz, Allerdice and Palzinette. Their time for the quarter of a mile was 51 3-5 seconds. Orthman, who is winning his event regularly took the half-mile after a tussle on the homestretch. The summary of events follows: Mile Relay-first, Manual QHieberg Osgoodby, Coots and Largej. 220-yd. Junior-third, De Vito. 120-lb. Relay--third, Manual QBurke, Huser, Terry and Beckerj. 440-yd. Run-first, Williams. One-half Mile-Hrst, Orthman. 100-lb. relay-first, Manual. ..-Oi LACROSSE Manual vs. Peekskill The Manual Indians travelled to Peek- skill and defeated the Peekskill Military Academy Lacrosse players by six to noth- ing. This all happened on Saturday, May 5. The Manual players showed their su- periority in every portion of the game. The ball was kept in Peekskill's territory most of the time for they were unable to penetrate our defense. Hawkins, after a few minutes of play, scored the first point. Our second goal was shot by Buck Eadie. Manual kept the Peek- skill goal keeper very busy but we were unable to score any more in this half. Brisk Fighting opened the second half. Receiving the ball from Midheld, Roy Plumridge scored our third tally. A sev- enty-some-odd yard run by Captain Lauer and a pass to Mylod registered our fourth point. Eadie and Mylod each scored again and this ended the tallying for the day making a grand total of six. Goal Keeper Lollathin played a very good game. It was the sensational goal playing of Lollathin that prevented Peek- skill from scoring. Halvorsen and Mylod played a very good game. The team is improving greatly and its fast and accurate shooting is a threat to all its opponents. .-.?0 Manual vs. Commercial The Manual Indians are out for the Alex. Taylor Cup which is given to the school that wins the championship three times. Manual won the last year's cham- pionship title and has a strong hold on this year's crown. Erasmus forfeited the game to us by using two ineligible players. Although she won by a score of 5-3 the game is ours. XV ren of the Scarlet and Gray Indians was the first to score when he passed Torseen's defense. The score became one up when Hawkins slipped the ball to Hopewell who scored. From then on the Blue and Gold Indians played as Manualites do play. Our powerful attack made the Albany Ave. lads help- less. Hopewell scored three more goals and another by Hawkins put us in the lcad. The half ended with the score of 5-1. In the second half Coots and O'Don- nell scored while Wren of Commercial received a pass from Hintz and scored the second point. The game closed with the final score of 7-2. F ifty-seven , 'Q 7 ' 'xl X 'WW 'W' f' I T -: ,. - 'Wt--tr ' - . J, -4. 6 1 n , l f M11 9 r : f Q it 7 X n I A I , X , , r il' A r nn 'SN 'ow . ffgi can 3 Af -Mfr A it J ,vig A ,et .. -..sl t , ,J fr.f..l' .N-' - . td. k.nn am ... .. - 'HM ff Who's Who in Girls' Athletics Dorothy Andrews is an excellent as- set to her swimming teammates. She makes a fine instructor and is exceed- ingly faithful in her duties toward the team. In basket-ball Dorothy stars as guard of the Junior team. She showed wonderful ability when the juniors gained the championship. Angie Barber has been pronounced by the coaches one of the best captains the Juniors ever had. I wonder if she is the reason for their championship? Angie has a quiet way of getting exactly what she wants from each player and it is the respect that her teammates hold for her that enables her to organize strong teams. Not only in basket ball does this girl star, but also in hockey. In this sport she manages to command the same attention from her team. Angie is an excellent player and takes a lively interest in every sport in which she par- ticipates. Of the Junior basket ball team Astrid Berg is one of the outstanding features when it comes to rapid development. VVhen Astrid first came out for this sport her ability was not marked but upon the close of the season a decided improve- ment was noticed in her playing. Dorothy Iirdman has captained the Senior team to success, while playing in the capacity of guard. Her accurate pass work is exceptional and has greatly aided the team in running up high scores. Laurice Farrah and Jean Sibley are two of Manualis younger mermaids to be seen every Monday at the pool. They Fifty-fight have been very anxious to perfect them- selves in form and speed and have been wise enough to listen to helpful hints. As a result a commendable improvement has been noticed in both girls. We ex- pect to hear more of these youthful mem- bers of the club in the future. Paula Hansen was elected manager this year of the swimming team and has proved herself an able h e l p m a t e. The VVomen's Swimming Association also claims this member of our team. Paula has aided in keeping the girls in- terested by teaching them new forms. She has perfected the overhand stroke and the six beat kick. She is now en- deavoring to teach it to the other girls. Debbie Hanft also is a combination athlete, being able to star in every branch of girls' athletics. This season she played forward on the Junior team. As a hockey player Debbie has starred since her An- nex days. She plays her best in the po- sition of left forward and we hope to see her in that position again in the fall. Irma Halvorsen was the dark horse of the Senior hockey team last season, XVe are indeed sorry that a diploma is to separate Irma and hockey. But of course we are glad for her sake! As a goal shooter she is unrivaled. Speed and a heavy swing seem to be her secrets. We advise Irma to explain them to a coming Senior before she leaves us. Jessie Horn was elected manager of the swimming team in 1922 and was elected to the captaincy this term, as a reward for her marvelous swimming abil- ity. She is a star member of the VVom- en's Swimming Association and has won many medals in their meets. She has en- abled many of the beginners to acquire a better form and has helped them to gain speed. Patience is a virtue, Jessie! Vienna Rantio might well be called the whole Sophomore team. It was she who saved the Sophomores from many severe white-washings. Her marvelous playing in the Soph-Senior game won her eternal fame. XVe can't seem to picture what this girl marvel will be by the time she is eligible for the Senior team. The greatest of all Manual's hockey players is Lillian Kelly. She has cap- tained many hockey and basket ball teams. She is without doubt the swiftest and most accurate hockey player on our held. She always plays in the capacity of left halfback and in this position she has fought on the Sophomore and Junior teams. This term found her making use of her height as she jumped centre on the Junior basket ball team. She was the Junior's choice for manager this sea- son. XN'e congratulate the Juniors on their good judgment. Of the hockey numbers, jane Finn, Marion Gerst and Ethel Perkins are stars of the first class. It seems as though wherever this group, plus Ethel Evans, choose to conquer, they do. Their com- bined spirit is not to be dealt with. The Seniors are going to feel the loss of their little side-centre, Mildred Ren- wick. She has done some excellent work in that position. Mildred is also a hockey player of note, always playing on the for- ward line. Determination has been her winning characteristic. The Riding Club calls its own, many of Manual's best. Daisy Day is a mem- ber of this club and is unsurpassed in her ability to ride. In this class with Daisy we iincl Sophie Gross and Mary Hutch- ings. These girls are the pride of the club and we should not be at all surprised if they were the Three Musketeers re-- ferred to in a past issue of this column. 1, .. X x , -V W x .10 5 X k g. aa Nl . Lp X Ml ll E, l g. gg or zir xll Mural EH it A 5'Nm6H5 5?1S'-.?.??'Y. ' ,Mn , ' d'3 ?-ml V .11 bd 9 -T41 -v ipvl lltuilulll -, i ff .lr-' 'rsmmscms S T Er Fifty-nine 5019 : I t ' ivy-ig.,vpmwlrl v v' , ' i' iffs ' will s 5 :f HLU1 Debating Society During the past term the members of both divisions of the Debating Society have labored most earnestly and industri- onsly to achieve real success. In the be- ginning of the term a great many de- baters responded to the call of the coaches of the special teams. .Xs a result, Mr llampshire, Mrs. Gould, Miss Power and Mr. Clarke, who coach the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman teams respec- tively, procured splendid material for their interyear teams. The contest has been a very exciting one. For the iirst time in Manual's debating history the Sophomore team is the best. The school team, too, which was chosen and coached by Mr, McDermott and later instructed by Mrs. Maby, was one of the best inter- scholastic teams in the city. Besides the special debates, the regular weekly de- bates in both the Senior and the Junior divisions proved to be beneficial not only to the boys who spoke. but to the listeners also. For the splendid spirit of co-operation and good comradcship and for the suc- cessful attainments of the past term, much credit is due to the ollicers of the society, who have been very eliicient in the dis- charge of their duties, and to the older members of the society. Some of them will not be with us next term. The pres- ident, Valentine Roy, a most conscien- tious and able executive, has already qualihed for admission to Harvard and will leave us. Among our graduates are Sixty Milton Meyer, the vice-president of the club, whose splendid work as a member of the school team is well knowng XVil- liam XYersan, who was also a member of the school team and Manual's B. I. D. l.. representative, Samuel Block. Fred Sanburn and Charles Mason, members of the Senior Interyear team, Donald Craw- ford, who has been a member for the past three years. We extend to them all our sincere good wishes and hope that the greatest possible success will await each one in his new held of endeavor. . Der Deutsche Verein The German Club has thrived very well under the leadership of Mr. Muller. At roll call each member responds with a German proverb. The members have received a great deal of practise in conversation from the lectures which Mr. Muller has been giv- ing. These lectures have dealt mainly with the work of early German settlers in America. ln order to make the study of German more interesting, several of the members have undertaken to study German script .Ns soon as the members are more ad- vanced in their German course, they in- tend to correspond with the pupils of German schools. The main purpose of the club is to pro- mote the study of the German language. New members are very welcome to attend the weekly meetings, which are held every Thursday at l o'clock in Room 238. Current Events Club If you want to become acquainted with school visit the newly- the elite of the formed Current Events Club. Its mem- bership contains Bank president, such personages as the Latin Club president, B. l. D. representative, and two future Prospect editorsg a distinguished aggre- gation and the club has reason to boast. The membership of the club is limited to fifteen and there are about five vacan- cies left for girls or boys interested in up- to-the-minute news. Mr. Smith, the faculty advisor, and the members are looking upon a bright future, for they see the beginning of one of the most live and useful clubs in Manual. lo, Chem. Squad XVhat can we say of the Chem. Squad? Their work has been so complete this term that they deserve more than words can express. The squad has completed its term's work and is now busy putting things in shape for next term. All the chemicals have to be rearranged for next term and that requires much tedious work. A Hame test experiment has just been successfully finished and with it ended the program of the chemists. The squad has had quite a full membership of enthu- siastic workers and under the leadership of Don Stewart has gone through a term of fine achievement. ...-..OT- Poster Club Mayor Hylan has started something, even in Manual. The Poster Club has been busy contributing posters to Mayor Hylan's Silver jubilee poster contest. It is expected that Manual will shine here, as usual. Aside from this contest all the mem- bers are racking their brains and looking everywhere for some bright novel ideas for the Greater New York Savings Bank contest for next term. Contests, con- tests, and more contests, seems to be the motto of the club, but really it is not. The members amuse themselves with sketching, which proves both interesting and beneficial. Most of the members can now sketch pretty well. The School Play Poster contest which was held some time ago proved that the Poster Club is composed of real workers. A great number of good posters were re- ceived and judging the winners was a hard task. The first prize went to Henry Miller, the second to Irving Morrow and Howard Meyer received the third. Hon- orable mention was given to Koltun, Fin- ley, Gardner, O'Brien and Caston. A fine showing was also made by the younger members. Margaret Stein re- ceived the first prize and james Clarkson was awarded second prize. Now, as for social activities of the club, the members have planned a theatre party for June 6. A large attendance is ex- pected, if we may judge from the interest that the members have taken. -1.01.- Le Cercle Francais The French Club meets every Tuesday at 12:50 in Room 238. There are thirty- Eve members at present. Debates have been held during the terms on such topics as: Are easy teachers in greater favor among students than severe teachers F Is the study of Latin more beneficial to a high school pupil than the study of French ? An entertainment committee has been formed in order to make each meeting a interesting as possible by assigning to members poetry recitations and story telling. An essay contest has been re- cently held, with every member writing a letter to an imaginary friend in France. Sixty-one The officers of the club, with the aid of Miss Maginn, the faculty advisor, will judge the contributions and the winner will receive a medal. The constitutional committee is as- sembling all the rules of the club in a constitution. Some of the more advanced students meet on Fridays in Room 134, where they are rehearsing a small French play by the name of The Post Office of Croyf' ...DLL Societas Latina The Societas Latina, which was organ- ized last September, has progressed very well under the able supervision of Mr Richardson, who entertains the members by reading Latin plays, such as A Roman School and A Roman Wed- ding. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of Latin and Roman customs among the younger students. There are about twenty members, who are governed by a constitution. It intends to have pins and the G. O. has promised it a charter. All students who have received a pass- ing mark in Latin are invited to join. This term the meetings have been held at 1:30 every Tuesday in Room 313. It is not too late to enroll. Students regis- tered Latin 3 are preferred. ioi. The Radio Club Not so very long ago one specie of the genus homo sapiens was almost entirely lacking-namely, the Radio Bug. Then we could walk down our classic corridors and hear on all sides of us speech that was understandable, fashions, from the girls, the latest boxing match or baseball game from the boys. Now, alas a strange new dialect has taken the place of our old artless babble. One cannot now promenade in our halls without hearing Sixty-two such things as Dx, rheostats, vario-coup- lers, secondary condensers, loose couplers, etc., discussed. Not only masculine Man- ual but also a portion of the fair sex now speaks this unintelligible gibberish. Once Radiolites were few and far between, now one meets them at every step and nowhere so much as in Manual. .loi- Catena Latina The Catena Latina, in spite of the fact that it has been in existence only a short time, is one of the best organized 'and most active clubs of the school. The work of the club is divided among several committees, in which one finds many of Manual's best students. The Pin Committee is busy studying attractive designs for the club pins. The Constitutional Committee has distinguish- ed itself in the code it has drawn up for the members. The Social Committee is responsible for the very delightful theatre party held on May 13. ug if Q? a , U g Q Al , Q I X X J if - PV ' 'fl l We were among the earliest Crusaders against adulterated woolens. To get into our clothes, a cloth must first go through our acid testi' for all-wool. Just as careful about our tailoring, too. Prices moderate. Everything men and boys wear. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Herald Sq. at 13th St. Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. New York City s. Q 0 ' 7 NXWQ1' llllllllllllllllllllllll'lllf 'tx X -1,,,,::-- D , Illlllll , T to Pelleas and Melisande By Maurice Maeterlink. Maeterlink is the only modern writer who can give the same thrill that the Arabian Nights gives and he is an im- provement in this respectg his style does not either offend the ears with rough words or assault the intellect with pecu- liar customs and turns of speech. Pelleas and Melisande is the very old tale of an old man marrying a young girl and twhen she falls in love with one of her own agej getting jealous and kill- ing her. The only English author who is any- thing like Maeterlink is W'illiam Morris, but William Morris is, except in Sigurd the Volsung. much more dreamy than Maeterlink. Maeterlink's style gives an impression of sublety. .llis chief merits are good plot structure, imagination and sympathy, f,1.H The Spook Sonata liy Strindberg. This book has the warm. dull atmo- sphere of the city, on such an afternoon as that on which De Quincey says that he often stood between an open window and a corpse, and heard a moan of the wind which sounded old and sad-as all creation. Part of the characters are spooks 5 part are half spooksg part can see spooks, and part can not. There are two villains. The cook is depicted as an enemy of all mankind. There is an old man who, though he cannot see spooks, can boss them around. lle is also a villain. There is a young hero who can see spooks, and there is a discouraged young lady who is so tired of life and her cook. that in the last act she lies down and dies behind a screen. tllear reader, your sensibilities will certainly not be discomhted by the hideous spectacle of death.j -Ks Lester Rounds has so aptly re- marked, but in other words, the gloomier you are, the more violent your reaction toward joy will beg so, if you do not commit suicide within an hour after fin- ishing this book you will enjoy whatever you do thereafter to a degree which is not often feasible for mortals. iw? Beyond Our Power By Bjoernstjerne Bjoernson. ls the miracle possible? This play is about a miracle and what an assembly of hard-hearted ministers thought of it. I call the ministers hard-hearted because they were not spiritual in temperament, they only considered a matter from the viewpoint, XYhat will people think of us, if 2 The hero, a miracle healer, is a man who is very deficient in some respects and goes beyond his power in his strong Si,rtyAtI11'e6 qualities. He has no sense of self- preservation, but he will go through fire and water in order to help some one else His last great triumph is to heal his wife After that his life is complete and-he and his wife die together. The hard-hearted assemblage of minis- ters find that they must believe because 1 f the evidence of their eyes. They are prepared for their conversion in a long argument in which the principal line is. I have grown to think that the craving fm -r the supernatural has to such an extent become a heritage of man that if we re- sist it one way- another character fin- ishes, -it gets hold of us in anotherf: .lol Vanity Fair By Thackeray. This story, as everyone knows, is about Becky Sharp, an adventuress. I don't think she was wicked. She had brains, and, not having money, she tried to ad- vance her fortunes as far as possible The final breakdown of her plans was en- tirely due to chance and the stupidity of her husband. Men are rather stupid anyway. Mrs. Osbourne, however, was absolu- tely irresponsibleg she flew into hysterics without any excuse, and certainly didn't have enough brains to be worth her salt. The principal mistake Becky made was in not holding out for Lady Crawley to die so that she could marry her husband. Of course, she should have picked a smarter husband anyway. Certain very definite benefits follow from reading this book. You will never address anyone who does you a favor as your benefactor, if you read it. Hi VACATION SPECIALS ln Clothes for Mountains, Beach or Camp I-I A R T L E Y COLLEGIATE CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY Te,e,,h,,,,e 791 BROADWAY NEW YORK Stuyvesant 9082 AT 10th ST. ui 'I nl ? I..AIVIB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL OPEN ALI.. THE YEAR Special Summer Session Day, 9 A. M. to l P. lVI. Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 ENTER ANY MONDAY Prospect Theatre Bldg. 327-337 Ninth Street fEntrance No. 3373 TELEPHONE SOUTH 4236 - 'I S ixty-four 1. ,I 19 Z5 Q1 f if' I . S I QC mi gn , - Wi, -11 1' 1 HL ' Q' 1 ' ., THE CYCLE Eflzvl Libson-2G Softly waving palm trees, suffocating breezes heavy with heat, animals crashing through undergrowth, and long moments of deep silence-the Jungle. It is a world of primitive emotions: hunger, fear, and a sort of instinctive mother-love. lts citi- zens are wild, savage, the first inhabitants of the world, and their lives are lived, day after day, in a round of monotony ceas- ing only at death, hunting, eating, sleep- ing. They roam their native haunts un- conscious of the beauty of their surround- ings, as the work-a-day world is uncon- scious of beauty of mind or soul, and yet, the Jungle is a veritable Paradise of colors. The blood-red of the sun, the vivid green of foliage, the deep, deep blue of its infrequent water holes, and the vari-colored plumage of tropical birds. The Jungle is the uncut jewel of the world, and its emotions are worldly emotions, although the civilized world covers them with the veneer of refine- ment. A pool of sapphire-blue lapped gently against its banks of reddish mud and a warm breeze flicked tiny wavelets across its smooth surface. A fringe of bank lay round the pool and then the tall, dark trees of the forest rose like wooden sol- diers in close formation, standing in a giant's playground. The distant yowl of an animal, the swish of heavy branches, the buzzing of insects, and long periods of pregnant silence - thus sometimes passed a day to the unconscious pool. But now, before its unseeing eyes, there was to be enacted a drama of life. a drama symbolic of the struggle and origin when living things first began to appear upon the world we live in. ,X soft, swishing sound vibrated through the tall grasses as a lissome deer stepped hesitatingly forth. He stopped with one foot uplifted and his head cocked on one side in a charming attitude of caution. Apparently satisfied, he low- ered his foot gently and bounded to the inviting water. The deer enjoyed a mo- ment of drink, and then-a frightened bellow rang from him. which was stifled at its source. An alligator slowly and relentlessly dragged the deer under water, squeezing the life out of that slen- der, beautiful neck,--and the animal lay dead. Thus treachery triumphed over fear. The alligator ate slowly, his eyes gleam- ing, and when he had finished he buried the rest in the red mud, as is his wont. Swollen after his satisfying meal. he lay motionless on the bank with his head in the cool waters. The heat of the flaming sun penetrated the shallows above his bead, pressed down upon his eyelids and he slept, The alligator lay sleeping many hours, smugly, comfortably. All about him the silence was oppressive. Not a leaf stirred. But suddenly a soft crashing of branches broke the silence. Step after step was heard and finally, out from the thick bushes strode the Prince of the jungle. Tall, majestic, strength incar- nate, he stood, moving his head slowly from side to side as a monarch surveys Sixty-,five his domains. His royal robes were vivid- ly beautiful, his eyes were as impersonal as stars, and his grace was the grace of a cat, which envelops only a creature of perfect symmetry. Suddenly he spied the alligator and he crouched cautiously. The tiger stopped in seeming ennui for a time, his eyes surveying his unconscious prey Cshades of a thousand catsj and then he ventured forward, placing his paws painstakingly upon the baking mud. Step by step he advanced his head to the ground, his tail swinging like a pendulum, until he stood immediately before the alli- gat,-r. T hen he paused, his tail stretched wire-like like a setter, and the hot air seemed to be filled with expectancy. A warm breeze flicked the mirror-like sur- face of the pool with tiny wavelets touched with infinitesimal splashes of white. A wave curved up a little farther upon the back of the alligator. The distant music of a bird-call broke the silence and faded. And still the tiger waited like a figure made of stone. Another moment was born, lived, and passed into eternity, and then, with a swift movement, the tiger balanced himself on his haunches. Tak- ing a sudden lunge, he sprang for the neck of his victim. Treachery perished without a struggle between the giant paws of brute strength. There was a crashing of branches, the noise of a tree falling through the air, and the Prince of Beasts raised his head from the business of devouring his meal. He stood poised and then recognizing the sounds of mankind invading the wilder- ness, he sprang cautiously into the deep foliage on the edge of the forest and was hidden from sight. The crashing of trees went on at regular intervals, after the sound of many axes, silence, a crash, and silence. During the work, which seemed to be done by many men, a man ran to the pool, kicked aside the carcass of the alligator, knelt, and dipped his face into Sixty-six the soothing waters. Again and again he drank as if he found this water the quintessence of godly nectar, gathered from the fountains of Utopia. After his long drink, he sprang up and raised his face so that he could see the line of blue sky in the distance. The work went on and he stood there gazing. Who can tell what he was thinking of? Perhaps he thought of home, the loved ones he had left behind him, or perhaps he visualized in that far horizon his hopes, his aspira- tions. In a little while he turned-and stared into the narrow eyes of the tiger monarch. The color receded from the man's face until he looked almost cadaverous, his eyes shone with fear, and he jerked his arm upward convulsively until his twitching fingers enveloped the cold steel revolver resting in his hip- pocket. He jerked it out and stood wait- ing for the next move of the dangerous animal before him. As for the tiger, he watched every movement of the man as a spider watches a fly. He was instinctively saving his strength as well, for he sensed the power in that little piece of metal in his enemy's hand and the animal was about to fight the usurper of his kingdom. He opened his jaws and howled his hatred. The two stood at bay, watching each other with the light of battle in their eyes, the age-old struggle of man and beast. And then the tiger sprang. A gleam of fire flashed from the man's hand, another and another followed the first and the beast's flight was halted in mid-air. The sounds of shooting stopped the felling of trees and three white men and a handful of natives rushed from the forest to watch the prince of beasts die. The tiger lay panting heavily and then he breathed no more. The man, unequal to the physical strength of the beast, had triumphed by the light of knowledge. I. 1 '- With a few exclamations and congratu- latory words to the victor, the men went back into the forest to continue their work. Trees fell again while by the pool lay the dead tiger with his murderer standing above him. The man reached down and with a mighty effort dragged the body to the other side of the pool, where the large leaves of a tree afforded shade. There he sat down and taking out a knife be- gan the work of carefully skinning the creature. After he was hnished he hoisted the animal on his shoulders and made for the forest again. lie took three more steps and then tried to start forward, but too late, he realized his mistake. The treacherous mud on this side of the pool had no bot- ttllll. He had stepped into a mire. In sudden panic he cast aside the heavy ani- mal, which was now a menace to him, and strove with all the force of self- preservation to free himself. But the mud seemed to rise ever higher-higher. His fearsome shrieks rent the air and brought his companions rushing to him in a body. XVhile he cried aloud in agony they stood before him, some unable to draw their eyes away, others covering their faces with their hands in a vain at- tempt to shut out the horrible spectacle which was to haunt their nights for many months to come. And gradually into the thick, oozing mud he sank. lower and lower-down-down-down-. A pool of sapphire-blue lapped gently against its banks of reddish mud and a warm breeze flici-:cet tiny wzxvelets across its smooth sur: A 'e It was rt' .gi t. and the darkness fell ht-te at veil of lace across the jungle. lending an air of mystery to the quiet pool. There was no sound except the occasional night call of a bird, the swish of heavy branches and the constant buzzing of insects. And then out from the fringe of forest stepped a lissome deerg stopped with foot uplifted, watch- ing and waiting for it knew not what. THE G. O. S. B. 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BEDFORD AVENUE - - Corner Fulton Street - - BROOKLYN PHONE PROSPECT 7486 154 Nassau Street -- Tribune Bldg., New York Phone Beekman 3723 Individual Training in all Commercial Branches including Accountancy OVER 40.000 GRADUATES PLACED IN GOOD POSITIONS Classes Day and Night Poaltions Guaranteed Have you read the articles ln all the leading papers about the success of DRAKE Graduates? Si.l'fy-vigllll RADIO FANS! Increase Your Wave Length 55 D.L.Coils 5.45 W. D. in so D. L. con.- .50 W. D. izi 75 D.L.c.5n. .65 uv. 199155-50 loo D.L. con.. .75 U.V.20laj Special Discounts to A11 Kensington Radio Supply Co. 4417 -- 18th Ave., Brooklyn Near Gravesand Ave . . Open Evenings il We furnish 1 ffl! everything fi l V except the :Q DIAMOND K ,i f If NX. f , ALEX TAYLOR 8: CO., Inc. 22 E. 42nd St. .-lficf' Gnidmzlion, ll l1r1!.' The Savage School For Physical Education llrcpzirc men :intl wunicu to IPCCUIIIC Supervisors. llirectors :intl 'lrziclicrs of Physical 'l'i':iining anfl llygiene, Teachiiig Gaines, Ilancing, Swimming. etc., in Schools. Clulns, Industrial Plants and Play Grounfls. llc-t ttvurses in Vhysiczil Education for MEN :mtl VVOMEN and the strongest lfzirulty in this country, See Catalogue. XYIU not make your living hy play in- stcml uf work? lfiijoy life :is you gn :intl give pleasure tt' 4wtl10i's. lie strung :intl healthy anti nizikc others likc'wist'. Keep yutirst-lt' well :intl teach otlitirs tn ilu the sznnc. Such is thc work :incl lift' nf thc Physi- cal 'l'i'ziiiit-in lllCI't'2lNlllH lltililillltl for 'l'caclic'i's, Sal- :irics ht-ttcr than fm' grzulv work. Applivzitimis far cxcc-eil the capacity. CLASS l,lhll'l'l'lll. RICGISTER NOVV FOR CLASS S'l'AR'l'lNti Sl'il l'. lith Fm' t':itziInguc :uhlrcss Registrar at thc School, or Ilr. XYATSON I.. SAVAGE. I'l'l'blt'lt'lll .ins VV, Fifty-nintlt Street, New York City 349 Words a Minute in Isaac Pitman Shorthand Nathan Behrin smashes his own recnrel of 322 words a minute and also wins NEVV YORK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP at speed of 250 and 300 wnrtls a minute. This rantext 'war open to :writers of all .cg-.vfem.r. NEW YORK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 250 and 300 'words a minute for fiw mimrtzfs NAME SYSTEM ACCURACY Nathan Behriu Pitman 99.64 'Z John F. Daly Pitman 98.44 'fb TWO MINUTE CONTEST 350 Words rx Minute NAME Svsrieu Emzons Nathan Behrin Pitman 3 John F. Daly Pitman 3 325 Words a Minute NAME SYSTEM ERRORS Nathan 'Behrin Pitman 2 Neale Ransom Pitman 8 Pitman shorthand is used by all Congres- sional and more thzm 90172, of all court report- ers. It is taught in over 9317 of the public schools of New York. S5-nd for mpjv nf Pitmnn'.v Shorflmizd in One Hour and partirzclurx of a frce corres- dentc L'0Ill'.TP for' tz'nrl1m'.r. ISAAC PITMAN SL SONS 2 West 45th Street NEW YORK To High School Graduates- What do you plan to do after graduation? Do ou know that many hi h scliool grad- uates who lxave studied Accountancy and Business Administration have become Treasurers, Controllers, Auditors, and Office Managers of large corpo- rations? Do you know that others are practising as certified public ac- countants with the C. P. A. degree? Pace Institute, through its courses in Ac- countancy and Business Administration, prepares high school graduates for exec- utive positions in Business and for profes- sional fC. P. AJ practice. lt offers a help- ful vocational service for all students. New classes-DayandEveningfwillformlnduly and September. Write for Bulletin . S. Pace Institute 30 Church Street, New York Sixty uma' li. Going Camping. Then you will need these many items which will enable you to enjoy yourself more thoroughly by helping you forget stiff and formal dress clothes: Moccasins . .... .. 5.05 and up X Lfamp Slippers .. .95 Keds 1.25 Hiking' Shoes .. .. . 2.95 Sweat Shirts .. ,. ..., 1.00 Gratcs ., 35C up Brcechcs ....,,, .,... . , 1.85 up Knapsack .,.. . 30.50 Bathing Suits ..,.. .. 1.95 Canteens . .35 Running Trunks .. . . .95 Mess Kits ,,.. 4.35 Athletic Shirts .. .. .50-.95 Khaki Shirts 1.20 Underwear .,... ., .. .50 Leather Puttccs 2.95 Duftlc Bags . .50 Tents. all styles And a full line of Sport Wear 182 Flatbush Ave. cor. 5th Ave. Sterling 4839 On the Trianglev Open Evenings - Scvcnty 5 CHARLES TRESHMAN PRESS Linotype Composition-Binding CYLINDER PRESS WORK 133 WOOSTER STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Creators of the Primers of the New York University F PROSPECT I VIOLET T l h SOU h l274 K ' 'P one ' sTEvENsoN at MARSTERS, Inc IL , , Stationery I L1ndrOth S GLOBE WARNECKE E If-gyaarm l1IT a nd E FRENCH CHOCOLATES ART METAL I and BON BONS OFFICE FURNITURE r FRENCH ICE CREAM lui ,xllllullnun Waterman, Schaeffer. NW Dunn Br Parker Y FOUNTAIN PENS ROSEVENTHAVE' 373 FULTON STREET 'J Brooklyn New York lOpp. Borough Hall! Telephone Connectio EDWARD WECK 8: SON Incorporated C U T L E R Y E HEADQUARTERS FOR Factory: STAINLESS STEEL 135 Johnson Street, Brooklyn I48 Fulton St. 56 E. 23rd St. 45 Nasasu St. 50 E. 42nd St. New York City 6 Flatbush Ave., Bklyn. BROUTCSLXN LAY SCHOOL 305 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Three-Year Course --- High Standards lVlORNlNC SCHOOL - AFTERNOON SCHOOL - EVE.NlNCu SCHOOL ONE MINUTE from both Brooklyn and Manhattan J Borough Hall Subway Stations Ojiff Open Daily YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL Send for Catalogue PERFUMES - - TOILET ARTICLES - - DRUGS - - DRUG SUNDRIES TEMPLE BAR PHARMACY 232 Seventh Ave. -- Opposite Manual Training H. S. STATIONERY - KODAKS - FILMS - CANDlES. Etc. - SCHOOL SUPPLIES lce Cream Soda with French lce Cream . . l0c. LUNCH AT OUR FOUNTAIN I Telephone SOUth l 2 l 4 Seventy-o D0 Your Samrner Sindy under ideal conditions at the Centra! Branch Y M. C. A. Cool Rooms U 1 Small Classes Fine Instructors M ornings Only JULY 5 to AUGUST 15 A SWIM EVERY DAY IN THE 8000-GALLON SWIMMING POOL VACATION SCHOOL Central Branch T. M. C. A. 55 Hanson Place Brooklyn, N. Y. ,W H, W ,E . f. I. 1. GIRLS' CENTRAL scHooLs g ' I Summer School OPEN JULY 5 6fWeek Courses, Special Rates ' Dressmaking Mill-inery V Milllnery f'Trade Class openj French Flower Cookery Making' Tea Room Man- fDruliner C aurse 1 agement Fancy Pastry, etc. A ,3 . Secretarial School 30th Year Ask for summer Course Folder Fall School A Trade Classes Open Sept. 24 Dressfmaking - Millinery Register early. Classes limited Trained Attendance School I State C ertificate j Beauty Culture, professional course M illinery Costume Design Interior Decora- Dressmaking 'tion Poster Design Cookery Practical N ursitly Pastry Social' Usages Tea Room M an- Personality agement Public Speaking Professional Candy Making, Iridor Course Many Other Courses A Ask for Year Book .Central Braneh WIQC, Ag. C A 376 schefmefhom Street, Brooklyn 'CTyl1o blocks from Nevins and Atlantis: Subway and Long Island Railroad stationsl Q C ' l I D E S . ,WE MANUFACTURE. Fraternity Jewels Medals Class Pins 45 Rings prize- Cups' Club Emblems . I, fflifj r WM 'TLV Banners X -it - - VM Xu Excellent Workmanship-Prompt Delivery X - Lowest Prices-Satisfaction Guaranteed ' V Correspondence Invited 1 s Clover Specialty Company ll 296 Broadway New York City Phone 0248 WORth ' , . i , J
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