Stuyvesant High School - Indicator Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1918 volume:

Stmizmf 3525222 Lzfgmv 345 EAST 1iQ'Lh s'f'RaET f NEW YORK 3, N. Y. High School Graduates who supplement their regular training by a special course in commercial work, soon occupy positions of hnancial independence and success. As stenographer, secretary or accountant, you take your flrst step toward the top. In the matter of education, be satished with nothing but the best. For nearly sixty years the Packard Commercial i ohool Lexington Avenue and 35th Street Has stood for all that is BEST in commercial education Send for Prospectus Sr No Solicitors The College of Pharmacy of the City of New York Columbia University ll5-ll9 West o8th Street, New York Open to both men and women Next term commences September 23, N918 Two-year Course, leading to the degree of Ph. C., and fitting for service as Licensed Pharmacist, requires two years of high school work before admission. Three, Four and Six Year Courses, leading to degree of Ph. Ci., B. S. in Phar. and Phar. D. and preparing for all positions as chemical and microscopical analyst, food and drug inspection, manufacturing, pharmacy teach- ing, etc., requires high school graduation for admission. lvlany cash prizes, several scholarships and fellowships awarded for special merit. For full information address CHARLES W. HOLZHAUER, Secretary 115-119 West 68th Street, New York, N. Y. DIEGES 81 CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YGRK CITY, N, Y. Manufacturing Jewelers for the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Medals and Badges, Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies of All Descriptions Diarnonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Makers of Stuyvesant Graduation Pins Eastman-Gaines School 123rd STREET AND LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK X11 Commercial Branches Open during the entire year Call or Write for Catalogue A Suggestion for Stuyvesant Students fo you aspire to an executive position? lt is safe to say that over ZSQQ of the ficers and executives of the larger firms and corporations, who have received ieir appointment during the past Five years, were promoted from Secretarial ' Stenographic positions. r Shorthand is the best stepping-stone to success in business and Eastman- aines is the best school in which to learn it, 'We can convince any unprejudiced person that Eastman-Gaines is the best zszness school in the United States. ENTER, NOW PRIVATE SECRETARYSHIP ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING An or all of these courses are XZVAR EMERGENCY COURSES, as well as Courses for permanent betterment. If you would make money, take either of the above Turn knowledge into earning power. Begin now DAY and NIGHT SESSIONS. CIRCULARS upon REQUEST LEXINGTON AVE. AT TwENTY.TI-IIRD ST. V125 5 X Ill NIM' fv CYX Q4 xx X Q t it 1 F ir-k W 'kit THE DICATO12 VOLUME 1918 JN X X xf N, fp ,,A. Nh t J N WST Q 3: 5 E X fx. Y , if jeigfxx . .. HA 7 f P ' ' WARM M fm Ffa A N M I n E Q - 'I 70 x' I '4 Q V I .Q xl N JOHN BROTI-IERTON A JACOB GREENBERG IJ R V CLIFFORD GRISWOLD lf X RELUBEN HILLMAN , WILLIAM HIRSCHER V JACOB HDMER ' B X WILLIAM H. HOWARD -I A D. REISIWICI4 KERR KIACDE LIEEERMAN I I CHARLES LOGIN , JAMES D. SMITH FRANK STADLER I EDWARD WHALEN 1 Fx 0 Q, 6 I L ff dx I w R A www jawn v I A MI Aj 591 M M TLA A Q si 2 DI! f5 M fx' x Eg ? :X :V f N Q 'E 2 h i r at re il X G ,. In than nf nur Zlktrulig X m, if 1' mlm urs in th? Svruirv nf their Qlnuntrg , 6:5 xg Q GJ ,L Q A m iii? xx 3' 7 nrvmnrh 9 T has been the constant aim of the Editors to J make this number of the Indicator not merely a record of the achievements and activities of Stuyvesant during the past year, but an expression of the patriotic spirit which pervades our institution whilehthe great war against autocracy is raging far beyond the sea on the blood-soaked battlefields of France. This volume is the conscious representation of the hopes and ideals of this school as a powerful, permanent, civic organization giving freely of all that it possesses, but demanding in return that its sons shall devote the talents entrusted to them to the service of the nation, With this purpose predominant we present the Indicator of 1918. RAF. Z 659 V is MMQAMMNAMT I 4 ' X 1 711112 Ed1tor1a1 Board Busmess Board Cul Prlnclpal Stux x esant Box S and the Vv ar The Facultx Ed1tor1a1 Stones and Verse School News Gr am at1or1s Athleuos Ir1d1v1due11 Records Iokes and Grmds 1111111111101 M iii' iii iii M 1Y 11804956910 K 4 ,ka 311,14 1 XX. 7 aaa 4111 Illhllb J Emil IE! 1 PINTO ! ' ' .....r 12 H W- 1 ' ...,,. 13 . 151 1. k -, U I 5, 1 A ....... 11 1039, ,4 1 1106 1, 1 15 WRU: d 1331 sg-M ., K' .1,.... lo 5 QM 11111 1111 . . 111101 f 1 115 M, M- ...,..... 21 A-M 1: - 1- Q6 -Q 1 1 11 ,. -0 591 W . M' - 1 ' My of' 9 11259 ' .1-4. 23 QM1 : - M9 A 19 Av ' 2484 1111 , 39 1111 f 323 'Q 'Q M . . ' ' l 0 'Q' ' 09 1 1 e 111 Mg bg ' ......,.. 97 5322, M4 . . - 1 9901 hm. I 111- 129 M, 11, rm iq . .1 il? A '- gg-nm .. .Mp .1 E L -.. 'Wh 'V if. 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M 'jllmra xwxf 1L.w-J- Xl mf , ,HAWK II1?,,,:M ' .,.. bmi ' MN 4 ' rl . - ' 'WH' 'wi I Ll mPmm V S RALPH ALAN FREED Editor-E1-Chiqf Assistant Editor ' Art Nlayers Associate Editors David Resnikoff Philip Klatzkoxx' William Kirchof Seymour Shuldener Personals ,-Xlexarzder A, Gatto Hugo Rubinstein Art . Francis C. Pinto Under the supervision of Dr, Frederick H. Law, Fhairmon of the English Debarimenf F A . 3-'fl 1 - - ,Q 10. 'UL 'WH4wm11m fr K E Q, . x 5 Y 5 'fi Low... J.. sf Robert XV. Law VINCENT FEDERICI Business Manager Frederick E. Brandis Assistant Business Manager Subscription Managers I-larry Charripper Advertising Manager Freolerick Pavlicek, jr. Staff Photographer joseph Cooper Angelo Calardi Our Principal ten years ago Dr, Ernest R. von lefgyfxl-P Nardroff became Principal of Stuyvesant l-ligh School. At that time there were but SL 1200 boys on our register and even with one session, we had plenty of room. But so great and con- sistent has been the growth of the school, that to-day is a register of 4500, with two sessions, both of which are crowded. ln November, 1008, when Dr. von Nardroff came to Stuyvesant, the graduating class numbered 31, now it has a membership of 260. Mtich of this growth is due to the Principals influence'- With clear foresight and accurate judgment he decided, at the outset, to make the school a scientific high school, and the course of events in the last ten years has justified his decision, for Stuyvesant has become more and more popular. To fit Stuyvesant students for scientihc careers has constantly been the Principals aim. Under his guidance, there have been introduced such courses as shop science, instrument making, milling and building construction, topographical drawing, power plant drafting, architectural drawing, and recently, ship design, The co-operative course has also been started. The good of the school has ever been the Principals first and chief concern, and earnestly has he striven to enrich its curriculum in every way, so that to-day Stuyvesant is a leader among the modern high schools of the country. I-Ie has done much, also, to develop the characters of the boys by encouraging clean athletics, by introducing the Arista, the honor society of the school, and by showing a strong personal interest in such activities as the Stuyve- sant Club. The boys all feel that in Dr. von Nardroff they have a real friend, who has their true interests at heart. As the Hrst ten years draw to a close, we sincerely wish for Dr. von Nardroff many more successful years of service in Stuyvesant. 14 Stuyvesant Boys and The War 'f:':':f Country entered the war with no territorial or other selfish ambition, but solely for the purpose of establishing, upon a Firm foundation, Li i1AY.1ilJ International Law and a respect for the rights of all nations, Like the knight-errant of old we are battling for righteousness and for the relief of the oppressed, and like these knights of old our prayers must be for un- bounded courage, for disregard of all personal comforts, and for absolute loyalty. ln this hrst year of the war, Stuyvesant boys have done much toward winning their spurs. Cn the eve of our entrance into this great conflict our auditorium was crowded with Stuyvesant boys, eager to declare their solemn support of our President and Congress in the decis- ion they were about to make. No one who was present will ever forget the impressiveness of that ceremony. And to that noble resolution Stuyvesant has ever been faithful. United like brothers we have helped the cause in every way within our power. We have denied ourselves pleasure in order to buy Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds, we have by our patriotic appeals induced others to buy stamps and bonds, and we have secured in our school more than a hundred per cent. membership in the Red Cross. We have constructed, in our shops, hundreds of articles of many kinds for use in the hospitals at the front. The special concert given by the Orchestra and Glee Club for the benefit of the Red Cross was so largely oversubscribed that it had to be repeated. And now I learn that some of our classes are assuming the responsibility of caring for individ- ual fatherless children in France, this is a beautiful work and is so intimate that it touches the heart. Lastly, there have gone forth into the very midst of the battle many hundreds of Stuyvesants sons, some on the seas, some in the trenches, some aloft in the clouds, some close behind the lines as engineers or in hospitals. Many of these, We know it must be, will never return. But all, loyal Americans as they are, will faithfully perform their duty, and those who return, will return with honor. God bless the boys of Stuyvesant! 5u,..24'C.Q. U-19-aytahtcbt 15 ,- S , ffl J W E Wi - - .9 4 M , 52? ll ' X55 5 V xg.. j A . - l -.1 Q . , 1 -1 ERNEST R. VON NARDROFF, EM., Columbia, D.Sc., St. Lawrence, Principal. ADMINISTRATION MURRAY BRUCE, B.A., Columbia, Secretary. AARON GERMANN, B.A., C.C.N.Y. .JULIUS PHILIPS, A.B., Syracuse. HENRY H. SHANHOLT, BS., IXfl.A., Columbia. ARTHUR SILVERMAN, AB., C.C.N.Y. 1 GEORGE j. WEINSTOCK, AB., C.C.N.Y. MORRIS ZATZ, BS., N.Y.U. ENGLISH FREDERICK HOUK LANV. AB., Amherst, Alvl., Columbia, Pl'1.D., N.Y.U.3 Chairman. CHARLTON ANDREWS, Pl'1.B., Dc Pauw University, University of Paris, M.A., Harvard, University of Chicago. MURRAY BRUCE, B.A., Columbia. HENRY DAVIDOFF, B.A.. C.C,N.Y. JOHN I DONOHUE, B.S., NIA., Columbia. ISIDOR GLOTZER, B.S., C.C.N.Y.g LLB., N.Y.U. EMANUEL GOLD, B.A., C.C.N.Y. IMAX I-IORVVITZ, B.A., C.C.N.Y., LLB., N.Y. Law School, A.IXfI., Columbia. THOINIAS IT. KANE, B.A., Sr. joseph. PETER G. KAPLAN, B.A., Columbia, NIA., N.Y.U EDNVIN KELLY, B.S., M.A., Columbia. JOSEPH L. LIGHTCAP, A.B., C.C.N.Y. .JAMES P. IVIARSTON, B.A., Columbia. LAZARUS E. MARKS, BS., M.A., Pl'1.IX4., Columbia, WlI.LIAM L. MILLER, BS., C.C.N.Y. IOSEPH PEARLMAN, B.S., Columbia. . ORON E. RICHARDS, AB., De Pauw University. University of Paris, A.lVI., Columbia, FRANK STADLER. AB.. C.C.N.Y. SAMUEL SCHUMAN, BS, C.C.N.Y. BENjAMIN M. STEIGIVIAN, B.S., C.C.N.Y.g M.A., N.Y.U. SIDNEY A. SWARTZ, B.A., C.C.N.Y. ' GEORGE B. TENNANT, Pl1.D., Yale. PHILIP D. VVECHSLER, M.A., Columbia. FRANK M. WHITEHALL, B.A., Adelphi, LLB., B.j.D., St. Lawrence, In charge of mornini session. FELIX SPER, A.B,, C.C.N.Y.5 M.A., Columbia. CHARLES ELSTEIN, AB., A.M., Columbia. ' l Cn THE FACULTY MATHEMATICS WILLIAIXI E. BRECKENRIDCE, AB.. A,IXfI.. YaIe:Chairm111. RICHARD IVIILLS ANDREWS. A.B.. Bowcloin: A.IXfI., I-Izirizzrtl. EARL S. .-XUCSBIIRY. A.B.. Hamilton College. I-IL CH H. BARCUS, B.S.. Purdue. TI-IOIXIAS C. CHENEY. AB.. Hamilton: A.N'I.. Pcl.IXI.. N.Y.L. ,IOHN P. CLARK. AB., Cornell, KIOSEPH S. CORBETT. AB.. AM.. Columbia. CHARLES F. CORNELL. AB., Columbia. FORREST A. DE CRAFF. B.A.. A.IXfI.. Columbia. MORRIS DIANIOND. AB.. Cornell. ERIXEST j. DURIQEE. PIWB.. Hamilton. FLOYD NI. FERNALD, AB.. Syracuse Uuversity. ISIDORE CINSBERC, B.S.. lX'I.A., Columbia. ARTHL R CLI ICOSKI. lX'I.E.. Cornell. MAIQRICE C. HEINRIQUES, B-.A,. C.C.N.Y. ML RR.-XY LEVENTHAL. BA.. C.C.N.Y.1 lDd.R'I.. AIA.. Columbia: CHARLES W. IYIARSIION, AB.. Bowcloin. DONALD F. PAC-E. BA., Dartmouth: A.IXfI.. Columbia. NATHANIAL H. PEPIS. BS.. N.Y. State College Ior Teziclwers. XVILLIAINI S. SACHS. BA., Yale: NIA., Columbia. HENRY H. SIEIANI-IOLT. BS.. NIA.. Columbia. NATHAN SILBERSTEIN. B.A.. NIA.. Columbia. CHARLES SINDELAR. BS.. C.C.N.Y. -ILILILS ZIIVIIVIERIXII.-'XN. B.S.. C,C.N.Y. PHYSICS RAYNIOXJD B, BROXVWLEE, BA.. Ro:n22tef1 Clmirnivfz IOSEPH C. BAIER. B.S.. Rutgers. DAX- IS LEE BAKER. Pl'1. B.. Allred University. ABRAHAIW COHEN. BS.. Columbia. OLIN NIERRET I--XCOBS. Ph. B.. Syracuse: IXIA., Harvard. LESLIE A. jOHNSON, BS., St. Lawrence. JACOB LIEBERIVIAN, B.S., C.C.N.Y. CORNELIUS W, LOCKXVOOD. BS., Harvarclg NIA.. Columbia. HOXVARD W. IVIOTT, E.E,, Polytechnic Institute. CLARENCE H. SANFORD, Pl'1B., Yale. JOHN C. CROOIVIE, Pl'1.B., A.IVI.. Dickinson College. CHEMISTRY ROBERT W. FULLER. AB., ANI., Harvardg Chairman. ,JOSEPH G. BAIER, BS.. Rutgers. ROBERT A. BRICYHT, PI'1B., Yale. WILTON B. BRUNDAGE, BS., Syracuse. CHARLES I-I. ELLARD, B,A.. IVIA., Columbia. SAIVIUEL H. ELLNER, B.S., IVIA., N.Y. State College for Teacher LESLIE A. JOHNSON. B.S.. St. Lawrence. ALBERT KINOY, BS., Columbia. BAYARD B. RODIVIAN. AB., Columbia. LOUIS I SAN, AB., Columbia. WILLIAIVI C. UI-II.,ICw, Pl'1B., Pl'1.D,. Columbia. '- I7 THE INDICATOR GERMAN AND FRENCH CLEMENT G. ELMER, AB., Williamsg Chairman. JOSEPH L. BEHA, A.B., Columbia. WALDEMAR DORFMAN, B.A., N.Y.U. MORRIS L. EPSTEIN, B.S., A.M., Columbia. FREDERICK W. FINK, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan: Ph.D., University of Berlin. THOMAS J. FREEMAN, AB., Laval University. EDWARD GOODMAN, AB., C.C.N.Y. HARRY HERSHKOWITZ, B.S., C.C.N.Y.3 M.A., Columbia. SIMON H. KLAFTER, B.A., C.C.N.Y.3 M.A., Columbia. ABRAM LIPSKY, M.A., Ph.B., Ph.D., Columbia. ' FRANK IVIANKIEWICZ, A.M., Columbia, Berlin University. HERMAN MANTEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., N.Y.U. JOHN G. NEUMARKER, B.A., University of Michigan. JOHN S. NORRIS, A.B., A.M., Ohio State. ADOLPH NOSCHKES, A.B., C.C.N.Y., M.A., Columbia. ALFRED F. PARROT, A.B., A.M., Harvard, LLB., Washington University. SAMUEL WEISER, BS., C.C.N.Y., M.A., N.Y.U. SAMUEL WELKOWITZ, B.S., C.C.N.Y. HARRY S. MACKLER, A.B., N.Y.U. SPANISH LEON SINAGNAN, A.M., Ph.M., N.Y.U., Chairman. ALEXANDER AMANT, B.S., M.A., Columbia. EPHRAIN CROSS, B.A., C.C.N.Y.g A.M., Columbia. WALDEMAR DORFMAN, B.A., N.Y.U. MORRIS L. EPSTEIN, B.S., A.M., Columbia. THOMAS J. FREEMAN, A.B., Laval University. MORRIS L. JACOBS, AB., C.C.N.Y., M.A., Columbia. JOHN M. PITTORO, A.B., Columbia. LEWIS N, SHERWELL, Professor, University of Mexico. WARREN M. SIIVIMS, Lycee Fournier College. GEORGE B. WEINSTOCK, B.A., C.C.N.Y. LATIN WALTER E. FOSTER, A.B., Williams, Ph.D., Columbiag Chairman and First Alternate FRANK A. REYNOLDS, A.B., LLB., Northwestern, A.M., Harvard. FRANK STADLER, AB., C.C.N.Y. MINOT L. WALLACE, AB., Yale. ALFRED H. WEDGE, A.B., Trinity. HISTORY A. FRANKLIN ROSS, AB., A.M., Brown, Ph.D., N.Y.U., Chairman. WILLIAM F. DUNBAR, B.S., M.A., N.Y.U. GEORGE W. EDWARDS, B.A., C.C.N.Y., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia. GAMBLE HALL, B.S., N.Y.U.3 M.A., Columbia. ISIDOR ROGIN, B.A., C.C.N.Y. I8 I I I I THE FACULTY BIOLOGY EDGAR A. BEDFORD, B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, MS., Northwesterng D.Sc., N.Y.U.g Chairman CULLEN ADLERBLUM, A.B., C.C.N.Y. CHARLES A. GRAMET, BS. C.C.N.Y. ERNEST KNAPP, B.S.. C.C.N.Y. SHELLEY R. SAFIR, A.B.. C.C.N.Y.3 A.M., Columbia. FREE HAND DRAWING HENRY E. FRITZ, BS., Pd.M., Pd.D., N.Y.U.3Cl1airman. EDWIN F. BEEIVIER, National Academy of Designg Member of Art Students' League, WILLIAM CHATFIELD, N.Y.U. JAMES COHEN, lX4ass. Normal Art School, N.Y.U.g Teachers' College. HARRISON FREICI-IS, A.B.. C.C.N.Y.3 M.A., Columbia, Art Academy, Bremen, Munich. THOMAS FURLONG, B.Af.. Washington Universityg Member of Art Students' League. IMAX S. WILKES, BS., N.Y.U.1 M.A., Columbia. MECHANICAL DRAWING FRANK A. GARDNER, BS., NVorcester Polytechnic Institute, BS., Teachers' Collegeg M.A Columbiag Chairman. LEWIS B. BATTEY. BS., Columbia. NORRIS I. CRANDALL. B. Arch., M. Arch., Cornell. WILLIAIVI H. FREEDMAN, M.A., E.E., Columbia. E JACOB lvl. GRAY, EE., Brooklyn Polytechnic. I I II I ,I I II I I I 5. I I I .I I II ABRAHAM B. GREENBERG, B.A., C.C.N.Y.g R.A., N.Y.U. CLARENCE D. HANFORD, Pd.lVI., N.Y.U., Oswego State Normal School. THOMAS HINGSBERG, Architectural Draughtsman. T. HARRY KNOX, BS., C.C.N.Y. THOMAS S. LEONHARD, M.E., Stevens. ALFRED P. MACKLER. BS., N.Y State College for Teachersg M.A., Columbia. GILBERT R. SACHMAN, B.S., C.C,N.Y., ME., Cornell. FREDERICK R. SIEGEL, BS., Columbia. MUSIC CARL DANIELSON, B.S., Columbia. FRANK DOWNEY, Music Specialist. I s. LEWIS ELMER, Music Specialist. PHYSICAL TRAINING IGEORGE ELLIOT COOLEY, Ph.B., St. Lawrenceg A.M., Columbiag Chairman. I I DANIEL j. R. HOGAN, Savage Normal School of Physical Education. T. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK, B.P.E., Springfieldg M.A., Columbia, B.S., Teachers' College. IAPPLETON MASON, B.S., Columbia. I I PAUL H. COHN, Savage School of Physical Education. IIEDMUND E. HARTNETT, B.Pd., State Normal, B.S., M.A., Columbia. I METAL WORKING Il STANLEY A. CAGE, B.S., C.C.N.Y., Chairman. IFERDINAND BUCHOP, N.Y.U.g Columbia. I IAMES E. CROWN, Master Foundryman. 1 EINAR B. ERIKSEN, School of Technology, Berlin. 19 I I THE INDICATOR CLIFFORD B. GRISWOLD, B.S.. University of Vermont, EDNIUND E. HARTNETT, B.S., Columbia, B.Pd., State Normal. JACQUES C. ROSENBLUM, BS., N.Y. State College for Teachersg lVI.A., Columbia: Diplomg in History. Teachers' College. ERNEST SCHWARZKOPE, Master lronworlcer. SEYMOUR L. SNIITH. Teachers' College. XVALTER M. SIVIITH, Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard. FRANK TRUBNER, Real Gymnasium. Switzerland. jOHN H. XV. WILSON, Ivlaster Eouadryman. WOOD WORKING GEORGE F. STAHL. B.S., C.C.Psl.Y.ICflGll'I71U11. HOXVARD F. GOODRICH. BS., Worcester: NIA. Columbia. EDXVARD D. GRISXVOLD, New York State Normal. WILLIAIVI C. HOPKINS, AB., Vermont, B.S., Columbia. HASWELL C. JEFEERY, College of Eine Artsg Syracuse University: Cincinnati Art Academy Teachers' College, Columbia, Pratt Institute, CHARLES XV. LEDLEY, Maryland State Normal: Teachers' Collegei Pratt Institute. jOSEPH A. LEVY. BS., C.C.N.Y.3 NIS., N.Y.U. FRANCIS IVIAHONEY, Pratt Institute, HENRY E. MEHRTENS, BS., C.C.N.Y.1lVl.A., N.Y.U. ARTHUR A. SOPER, Specialist in NVoodworlq. JOHN B. STEINERT, Teachers' College, Columbia. ALBERT STOTLER. M.A.. Colrimloia. CHESTER lvl, WHITNEY, B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. XVALTER D. WOOD, Pratt Institute, WILLIANI A. WORTH, State Normal School, 20 llllIllM,l llllllwlgllfliwillllllllll Edctoriial HIS year Ends us amid conditions never before faced by any students of Stuyvesant High School. We are engaged in an enormous conflict to purge the earth of the last vestige of German Militarism, - a system vhose preachings and practices are diametrically opposed to Democracy and Treedom. We must and we will destroy this hideous monster. ln order that this task be accomplished it has been essential for every nan, woman, and child to do his or her bit for the nation. And nobly have helpeople of the United States answered their countrvs call. The entire epublic, North, South, East, and West has manifested its patriotic fervor and vith it Stuyvesant High School. From the very outset our institution set an example of unselhsh national ,ervice. lt .was necessary that the ofhcers training camp at Plattsburg be inished at the earliest possible moment. Skilled labor was scarce. lmmediately 1 squad of our boys experienced in wood-worltingg offered their services and vere accepted. Stuyvesant had indeed entered the fray. And then came the Liberty Loans. During the three campaigns there were secured by Stuyvesant boys subscriptions amounting to more than one million ioliars. Truly' an enormous sum. ln the Red Cross Drive, the Armenian Relief Fund and the Fund for the Relief of Disabled French Soldiers, Stuyvesant made a most brilliant showing. X membership of one hundred per cent. was obtained in the junior Red Cross within two days. The collections also taken up for the war-striclaen Armenians and disabled French soldiers were gratifying to say the least. Moreover the 'aculty of Stuyvesant High School contributed more to the Ambulance Fund :han the faculty of any other high school in New York City. ii TI-IE INDICATOR In one way we have rendered a rather unique service to Uncle Sam. The enormous proceeds of the Annual Concerts founded a Stuyvesant Red Cross Fund. Investigations were made and it was discovered that many base hos- pitals lacked articles of furniture such as instrument taloles, medicine cabinets and letter racks. Necessary materials were then purchased with the Fund and the sorely-needed articles were made in our own shops. In the War Savings Stamp Contest Stuyvesant had a sale of over ten dollars per capita. This was a mark which could not be passed loy any other high school in the city. But most important in the list of Stuyvesants achievements is the fact that three hundred and sixty-hve of our boys and thirteen members of the faculty have entered the service of their country. Two sons of old Peter have already made the Supreme Sacrifice. They have given their lives that the ideals of their country might live. There is no praise too great for these young heroes. There will be plenty more for us to do. We will loe called upon to perform countless services, to make many sacrifices, but come what may, Stuyvesant is ready. R. A. F. A I I 2.2 LRIESE ERSF I DEAD HAVE mor D150 TN NM1lNV'UTrl 5EQVERDH4EhH'OFiiHE ?EO?LE,BVfHiEE' 5?PEQPLE,FQR THE PEQPLE SHALLNQT Hmm -rn at EARTH, 'F 1 af- 'ffxwm 1 vw J, ,WAN t K t 4 ,,.:,4jylM 15 Q je W W fl QQWQHBQNAKILW we-:zwe5'F fi W ex ff ' Q W V 6 Dedicated to the just 5 fW7gWf QWs S'tuyvesanz' bow uho QR Y,ZZdjfj1Zy,03?Wff!!dZ7 sacrzfced then Ines fgfgf 25,5-f,?,,f' fox the cause 01 KZ? AWS? Democzacx 7 O Q00 MOV' Too sooii these youths departed Too soon then' young l ves gave' These scions of their countiy The bravest f the brive Heedirxg th call or f eedom Thev quicxlv gave their aid L Offered their lives to liberty ' -E , And with their lives hai e paid. 1 . They died while on their duty ' T While servin the flaw of their love. , -. The y died while defending hurnsmity 1 T And serving their God above. . v A- ' T Q as l ,ffl gi T N .f R. . Ms .qw 1 'f ff 1 - -wi? mm xii' ,gf 'I-r,,Si-an 19'-SV 1-r:5w. JW? www- T 19-feng' '- - WY. 1 - . t. T T iw T ' W ' L if W W is 905 T 15 ls if 5 s s ll 1 img iw T wl?vAi5 Jf lil - f.,-. ff is f N- wine-' ' - - ,,t, ' e ' ..,f4, My , ' Vg eieeis: 'e if t 7 f ig sss.t tt'tltt ffl T . 4. - QQ ,sss ssss dpi' if QD ll if A 1 f tl lei ' . D -i , gl ie - ' - W ,ig ? T - 7 O . : -. . l 5 1' I' ' I f, : fr A V Q ' ' A all 2 Sli els f zga 25 age FQ 7 Q 4 4, 5 eh 0 D 9- 26 Q 1 f 'r lg 'A la I' THE cowfxao By Ralph Alan Freed Poi che il passato non si puo dirfare -Tansillo fI3or what is past can never be undonej I I-IE day is ebbing. From my cot I can see the sinking sun far off in the West, a great ball of fire. The bleak shell-torn landscape before me is bathed in a bloody radiance. A crimson shaft of light strikes the paper upon which I am writing. It recalls to me my terribleqpast, the awful agonies and sorrows I have endured. For have I not wallowed in the gore of my fellow beings? I-las blood not covered me until I was well nigh unrecognizable7 I-las it not caked my face and blinded my eyes? I-Ias it not even rotted the very clothes which -covered me 7 Oh, I-Iorror of I-Iorrors! Must I always be confronted with that fearful apparition? All day has she stood here by my bedside, those farewell words upon her lips. Even now, I dare not look up to meet that accusing gaze. An insatiable thirst is burning my throat and my head is wracked with everlast- ing pain. Will the end never come? I hear her again fthere is quiet in the next wardj - Ch, God! Why doesn't she speak lower i- the whole place will know. i'Remember Louis, he is my youngest. I-Ie means everything in the world to me. Watch over him as you would a child. for you are both his brother and superior officer. I-Ieaven bear witness! how I cared for him. If we were behind the lines, his squad had always the best billet, if at the front, the dryest section and most comfortable dugout. Yet. in spite of all I did for him, it was not difficult to perceive from the very outset that Pierre was never destined to be a soldier. It seemed as if he were possessed of a delicate nature which could withstand neither the sight of blood nor the rough jests of his comrades. And then, worst of all, Pierre aroused the enmity of I-Ienri Fournier, another private in my company. I-Iow it began I never could Hnd out, but I-Ienri always looked at him with the eyes of a panther about to spring upon his prey. They were at any rate an equal match for each otherg the same height, the same breadth of shoulder and the same suppleness of body. In fact even tho their features were totally dissimilar, the two were so alike 25 TI-IE INDICATOR in stature that from a distance it was impossible to tell the difference between them. Qnce I gleaned from an overheard remark that, tho Fournier had openly taunted him, Pierre refused to strike back. It was then I first asked myself: Was this due to a natural reticence, finally to be overcome, or was it rank cowardice? :ie :lc wk rl: Ik ak Then came that hideous night which shall never leave my memory. No Mans Land was hushed to an uncanny stillnessg only the groans of a dying lad, calling in vain for his mother, interrupted the heavy silence. From my position behind the trench parapet I could see the spurts of flame from a Boche machine gun, as it tried to locate him. The enemy had stopped sending up his Hares, but the intermittent light- ning Hashes of a rapidly approaching storm lit the scene with a ghastly sharp- ness. A fresheningqwind also heralded the imminent tempest, bringing with it the sickening stench of carrion. As a hnal touch of weirdness could be heard the distant rumbling of thunder slowly but gradually gaining in volume. I turned about to see how my men were faring. Their nerves had been severely overwrought during the past week by repeated night attacks and I was already anxious for relief from the rear. Too frightened to go to their dugout they sat huddled together on the firestep murmuring some half-forgotten prayers. In a towering rage I accosted them. So this is the type of soldiers France must depend upon! Men who cringe with fear because of a peal of thunder or a flash of lightning! 'iPardon Lieutenant Dupont, one of them ventured in reply, but have you not heard it? Yes, I laughed scornfully, 'fthe storm? No, Monsieur, he answered in a hoarse whisper and pointed far out beyond our trenches. Listen! Good God! My blood ran cold and an irre- pressible shudder shook my body. It was the ominous hooting of an owl ghoulishly flitting over No Man's Land. With an effort I mastered myself. Enough of this superstitious folly, I cried, there is a raid planned for to-night. Eleven of you are here, but only six are needed. Who will volunteer? Without a word five figures instantly stepped forward. Though the dark- ness made their features very indistinct, a timely streak of lightning was sufficient to tell me that one of the men was Henri Fournier. I watched the latter carefully as he strode over to a seated figure at one edge of the group, - a figure that I had no difficulty in recognizing as my own brother. ' 26 l TI-IE COWARD Then it was true after all. The question I had turned over in my mind so often was at last answered. Pierre was a coward! Fournier bent over him and with a low contemptuous laugh murmured something too low for me to hear. Pierre stiffened abruptly, and rising, joined the party with a curt salute. Now that the desired six had been obtained I snapped outi En avant Marche! and took the lead. In single file we plodded thru the thick mire of the trench. Finally the last outpost was reached and our cavalcade, crawling now on all fours, moved with utmost caution. Worst of all the storm was about to break. Terrihc peals of thunder shook the earth and dazzling flashes of lightning uncovered the darkness from the faces of the dead. Once my hand touched something soft and slimy. With a terrible sensation of horror I shrunk from what proved to be a putrefying mass of Hesh. Suddenly the shrill cry of the owl burst upon us, unnerving the men completely. One poor fellow rushed forward wildly imploring me not to go further. At last, realizing that a successful raid under these circumstances was impossible, I ordered the men to go back in twos, counting from the rear. Each pair was to take another trail in order to avoid detection. But as I watched them make off, imagine my horror when I observed that I-Ienri Fournier and Pierre had been destined to be paired off together. I-Iowever, It was impossible for me to prevent their going back alone, because of the gossip that such an act of intervention on my part would cause. It was sufficient for me alone to know that Pierre was a coward. Therefore I marked the course the two had taken and, after making sure the others were well on their way, I followed in the footsteps of these mortal enemies. Pierre was, of course, a coward,-that I had decided. I-Iad he not been taunted openly and had he not refused to strike back? I knew that this was not due to physical incapability, but because he lacked moral stamina. And then again were it not for the goading of Henri Fournier, Pierre certainly would not have joined the raiding party. With these thoughts uppermost in my mind, I crept in their wake. Again At last I found them. Disclosed by a vivid streak of fire were two familiar Figures grappling below me in the hollow of a huge shell-crater, On the opposite brink was a lone spectator, an enormous black owl, perched on a decaying orpse and raving madly. 27 I again I stumbled into ditches or fell headlong over some mangled body. THE INDICATOR Then the tempest broke with all its fury. Avalanches of rain swept between me and the two combatants. The triumphant screeching of the owl coupled with the maddening roar of the wind rang in my ears as I peered intently thru the blackness. Suddenly, from out of the chaos at my feet, aform broke free with a Titanic strain and, bayonet in hand, stood toweringly above the other. Im- mediately there surged thru my disordered brain vast recollections of I-Ienri Fournier. In an instant I remembered the aggressive attitude he had always taken toward Pierre. Realizing that the latter was a coward, Fournier had without a doubt seduced him here to seek his revenge. And of those two familiar figures who could that threatening form be other than I-Ienri Fournier? Throbbing with emotion I rushed upon this villain about to slay my brother, and drawing my sword, plunged it thru his body. I-Ie uttered a cry of pain which caused my heart to stop beating in sheer fright. UNO, no! It cannot be! I told myself. ' Tenclerly I picked the other figure up and holding him tightly, I started back to our lines. Pierre, my darling brother, I whispered, you are safeal have wronged you indeed- you are still but a child, unfit to associate with these men - fear not - I killed Fournier with my own hands. The deafening roar of the thunder, the blinding flashes of lightning and the wild shrieking of the gale, held no fears for me. Fiercely I shouted my defiance to the elements, as I battled thru the storm. In my delirium I imagined that we were children once more. flfaman stood in the doorway, the golden light of sunset streaming upon her. Mes Clieriesf' she was saying, you have a few moments before bed-time to play in the garden, Pierre, take Louis' hand ml so - and Pierre gurgled in child- ish glee, f'Now big brother will see that you do not fall . ..... . . . I heard the shots of the enemy and felt a sharp pain in my shoulder. My precious burden quivered, and I knew that he too had been hit. But a savage determination rose within me and I ploughed onward, with words of comfort on my lips. Visions of boyhood sprang before my eyes, scenes of peace and happiness. And then, after what seemed to me years of torture, Istumbled into our trench. With a tottering step I strode on, past the inquisitive line of poilus, the lifeless form in my arms, until I reached the dressing station. Throwing open the door, the bright light from within blinded me. Anxious- ly I looked at my loving charge ---. Oh Mon Dieu! I wiped the hot blood from my eyes-my parched lips could scarcely move. The room turned black and the floor gave way beneath me. It was the face of Henri Fournier! 28 ll 'VE - 2. ' T' -5 1 0 L?- 1 X'H', ,,pM' Wl':'0 lW l j I . M ms smgy t 'f -Ni k o s i QE .- 2 si., -'M AQ- HN wi ' Ft f WIT '5'1? 'lCw4 Aq -IQQIII 'Tum' I .-il K N . 'El S ll I 'i.! s I fl ' X! 1 :gy J-1 I ff I I I I I I ,... .i XX yy Nm- gf-y-N X4 X3 ii I srw iiiii . Q ' I 'A N . N i I ll X Q5. I 0 XWX N Y .LN is lv '- fem m- . U I X I ' I N SK I xx ll l I V. 1 il ii QV . . ' IJ. . i f 2 ,, ' A E ,. -N. ' , N X X x i V -X I gtg, l i r w s frwg w Tsf .s wi. ya L ',. Q - Q ' A 'X .,, , M' f 41 2 . , Y: I J A R. w i bw il - W lt ' 2 . 263 il .lm I dreamt ofa myriad of roses, I Xiang' h, ', vig Cf a divine fragrance rare, Q 9 W 'f wf That laloomed with Natures splendor, it lint Q 5 l And yielded an incense lair. ol ,f ' mwxxx xim Wm N 'v lx'lfF'J'yXxi .l il ' But these perfumed creations, li y . I X. I 'i i I A l I :I i 5 Tinted with heautys seal, l3ow'd as l was passing. Their grandeur to conceal. I surmised these crimson roses, Replete in hues of red, Resented my intrusion: As each hung its scarlet head. Why did they act so timid As when I sauntered by, , While oft in transient moments They smiled to the tinged slay. But the flow'r of my heart is yonder, Ensconced in Nature divine, And smiles when l'm a coming: Shes the crimson rose of mine. ART IVIAYERS '29 R 0 TVI E Q By john F. Larkin, jr. , Hlvleet my sisters friend to-morrow night? -. Nope. Smatter. Are you afraid of girls? Nope. Girls are harmless. What do l care! Will you meet this onef' Nope. When I meet a girl everything must be romantic. Ugh! See you later. The door banged. Archie was left alone in the center of the room. I-Ie heaved his shoulders, sighed, and carefully draped himself over a chair. Such is life. F One might think Archie was insane but one would never believe he was romantic. I-le wore crimson socks and green and orange polka dot ties. His color scheme was rather fantastic. However, despite ones doubts, he was romantic, romantic to the extreme. While meditating in the fourth dimension, he heard a cry, It disturbed him. I-le awoke from his dream of peace like Abu Ben Adhem. 'KI-lelp! lVlan overboard! No, it's a girl! Not waiting for further indications of distress Archie bounded out of the room half awake. He appeared upon the scene some two minutes and four seconds later. Everybody was shouting advice to the drowning damsel. No one ventured into the water after her. lt looked rather wet that day. Romance! Romance at last, thought Archie, I-le peeled off his coat, jumped out of his shoes, and plunged into thewater. Everybody gasped at this heroic deed. Archie swam as fast as he could and that was not very rapid. Slowly he approached the distressed maiden who was gesticulating like a wig wag signal. I-le reached her. She looked at him, said something and fainted. Then slowly and laboriously Archie towed his prize ashore. This was surely a romantic beginning, he thought. Eager hands helped him toward land. The girl regained consciousness and looked about for her rescuer. I-ler sparkling eyes alighted upon Archie. ulvly hero! she cried, throwing her arms about his neck. Archie was dumbfounded. This was not a romantic act. The book said so. 30 I .. ROMEO How can l thank you, she continued. You who risked your life to save me from a watery grave. My hero man! This was indeed romantic speech. lt appealed to him. lVlay l assist you home? he asked calmly, altho he had not regained his breath. Certainly, she replied smiling coquettishly. He accompanied her home. if ik ik if SIC When he reached his own house he changed his clothes and started to rummage thru a pile of books. From the very bottom he drew out a battered dictionary which had seen better days. A What are you looking for? a voice in back of him inquired. Love, Archie responded laconically, l.ove? 'lYes, love. Don'cha know? No, what is love? A funny feeling. i . i What is it like? l can't just explain it. You have to get it to understand. Mohr.. , . i 1 lt starts this way. You like a girl and the more you like her the less you I' think she likes you, l Exactly ll What do you know about it? You don't even know what love is. Tm young yet and l can find out. You'll find out soon enough. ly 'll think love for me will be a beautiful dream. el lt will l until you wake up. L l'Beat it! cried Archie, resorting to slang. Y . The experienced one left the room without a protest. l-le knew how Archie C Nfelt. l-le had felt that way once. dl A letter wormed its way way under the door. A knock announced it. Archie slowly picked it up. It was for him. The envelope was pink, perfumed, lsmall, and a lady's size. Archie tore the envelope off and swallowed the con- tents of the letter greedily. O. 31 Tl-IE INDICATOR lt was an invitation from the girl whom he had saved. She invited him to tea. Thats not all. She had a name. Such an enticingname! 'Juanita de l-luevos y jamonf' Archie repeated. it again and again. At three Fifty-nine, to be exact, Archie prepared to meet the lady of his heart. Whatever love was he knew he was in love with her. Adorned by his talking suit, one on which one could play checkers, and wearing his room- mates straw hat he sallied forth. I-lis lavender and vermillion polka dot tie kept him company while his green socks announced his mission. Green you know is oneof the symbols of loving intentions. Archie was full of such intentions. At this point the question of a box of candy arose. Would he bring her a box or not? I-le didn't know what to do. l-le entered a confectioners shop and examined his wares. l-le decided to take the largest box with a pink bow. 'll-low much? he asked. ' Five dollars. l guess she likes flowers. he said bolting for the door. At the liorists he showed his good taste. l-le ordered a bunch of American beauties. The man was just about to wrap them up when he asked: 'ildlow much? Twelve dollars at this season. . l don't know exactly what she would like. l'll wait and ask her. Dont bother wrapping them up. l'll call later. l-le reached the house at exactly four forty-four. The butler ushered him into the reception hall. Archie selected a comfortable-looking chair and sat down. ' i'0liver, has my guest arrived? a shrill voice from above asked. Yes, it's in the parlor. Archie jumped up as Juanita entered the room. Ml-low do you doglvlr. lVIarchy, she said cordially. Hliineg how are you? he stammered, as he lost three-fourths of his nerve. Yet remember, he retained a quarter of it. 'Let us adjourn to the tea room, she cooed softly. 32 ROMEO I-ler voice, her manner, they suddenly terrorized Archie. Maybe, he thought, she was a vampire. Now that he thought of it she did look like Theda Bara. Yes, there was something about her suggesting Louise Glaum. l-le was in the clutches of a vampire. l-le was ruined. Have a piece of cake? she asked politely. I-le took a piece but never opened his mouth. Why are you so sad? she queried. Silence answered her thru Archie's mournful eyes. Are you in love? Archie opened his mouth, but closed it resolutely. 'Tell me about it. I Well - you see - its this way, he began. . LIuanita! shouted a harsh voice, What does this mean. l-low dare you. 'AMadame, Juanita said turnfng pale. uSilence! l-low dare you entertain your cronies in my dining room! I-low dare you! Juanita started to cry. Archie was about to interfere when the loud-voiced one howled: 'Clear the table and wash up the dishes. l-lereafter entertain your friends where you belong -- in the kitchen. Ye Gods and medium sized hshes! he had been flirting with, with what? A pretty girl - no - someone who lured him to tea - a housemaid. l-le had been Hirting with a maid. - if fi: + The clock struck Five hfty-Five. Dean, a sad voice said. What Romeo? ' 'lm coming over to your house tonight. 1- Will your sister's friend be there? ...I l , 45111 -my ' flix 5, ' ,ff fxf -5. , nm - ' 4? TF 9 'iw e ' I -X 4 E 33 Tl-IE LAST HOPE On a scene of Mars' cruel reckoning, A wounded soldier is slowly dying. And as his eyes towards heaven roam, I-Ie smiles - a sweet, sad, longing smile. And as he waits the coming end, I-lis mind to many things reverts. Before the man's poor, fevered mind, A terrible image slowly comesg And displays in fiendish, ungodly glee Its gleaming teeth, and naked Scythe. Then slowly he sees on the ebony screen A multitude of burning, desolate homes, And tortured pain-rackedchildren lying Near the bodies of their murdered sires. The soldier clenches his weakened fists, And a curse is formed on his bloodless lips. Then as the Vision fades away Into the darkness, from whence it sprung, A sacred, holy light, soon shines, And its brilliancy and glory hail The coming of the gentle Lord. And as the image then appears, A radiant smile on the man's face shines, And his arms stretched forward toward the light, In whose radiant glory stands the Lord. The outstretched arms feel nothing strange, The eyes see naught but the maddening gloom. But the smile in the dying man's face remains, And the blanched and colorless features reflect The kindly light from the presence of God. CONRAD l-1. BARATTA By Samuel Buschnell U Tl-IE SILENT PARTNER YSTERIOUS and strange as the Being who gave him life was the Silent Partner. Not a man knew from whence he had come. Out of the sable depths of the night he had come and into the midst of the grappling millions, dying every day on the soil of glorious, golden France. Terrible were the tales, the shadowy fancies that the haggard Erenchmen wove about his coming. Shivering in their trenches, the bloody mire that was stained forever with human blood, the crouching poilus huddled close in the pelting rain and strove to forget their sufferings by relating weird happen- ings. But always that dreary conversation reverted to the sinister figure of the Silent Partner. Perhaps it was his unbroken silence, perhaps his sombre air, or even his never revealed face that caused the captives to cringe before him and his comrades to shun him. No one knew. They feared him, those stern fighting men, feared him for the mystery of his life, and the dreary atmosphere that was a part of the man. They were all, all oppressed by the grim phantasm of Fear, stark, naked Fear. I-lad he been merely peculiar or at least known to someone, the indomitable Erenchmen nor the brutal enemy would ever have cowered before him. It was the great unknown, the deep secret that the man with his unearthly silence symbolized, which obsessed men's minds with all that is horrible and grotesque. For man will not fear any known form of horror as much as he will fear that which is shrouded in the gloomy mantle of mystery. As an airman he had no equal. Always he conquered in those battles to the death above the clouds, where all was quiet and still and remote, where the wailing and moaning of shells, the sullen roar of the guns, the melancholy, hollow cries of the wounded and the shouts of men ready for the kill were no longer heard. This, the air, the soundless awesome vacancy of Space was the native element of the enigmatic figure of the Silent Partner. Brooding and still as the void thru which he flew, the aviator neither gave nor asked for quarter. A sudden, quick manoeuvre, a jet of flame, and always a flaming wreck bearing the Maltese cross went hurtling downwards. To the enemy he was known as the Man Who Could Not Die, for never had he been brought to earth. Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor of Germany by the Grace of God., forgotten by God, cursed by man, came to visit his troops. Bundled up in his great coat, the royal madman stepped from the long- hooded motor and entered the low, squat building which served as head- quarters. The room became still, the excited voices were hushed, and all Stood up, erect, rigid as ramrods, hands held stiffly at salute. With the bare semblance of a nod, he returned their greeting and slumped dejectedly into a chair, his seamed and aged face buried in his hands. The room reassumed its bustling air, but there was something missing, a vague indefinable something. 35 Tl-IE INDICATOR The gay, care-free laughs of the younger officers rang false, the conversation was carried on in whispers, and the faces of the older men became thoughtful and sad. Sitting there in an apathy, seemingly immersed in his dismal thoughts, the autocrat cast a dampening, chilling shadow over all. The still, small voice in his breast was speaking to him. l-le was facing his blood-guilt. Suddenly a young officer broke the oppressive quiet and cried in a shrill, unnatural voice, 'iTo Paris! After Paris - London! Then America! Yes, exclaimed the monarch, starting from his chair, eyes flashing, in those pompous rhetorical phrases of his, God alone knows what l have done to prevent this and he will give unto us the final victory, so that in future years ours will be an empire which stretches from north 'to south, and from east to west, and whose heart and soul shall be at Berlin. I-Iochl l-lere's to the day! May it come tr-if A sudden thunderous, metallic crash! A blinding glare, a lightning-like upheaval, and a chaotic confusion of timber, bodies and shreds of clothing. Then the coniiagration began. Crying frenziedly, beating his way thru the crackling, hungry flames, terribly burned but yet alive, Wilhelm escaped, the young officer close behind. Outside weakening rapidly, he tottered and would have fallen, had not the youth pushed him with all the strength that remained in his tortured body. With a grinding, grating crash the wall toppled over, burning beneath it the dying lieutenant. Wilhelm had fallen unconscious and lay, an inert mass amidst the dead, for none had escaped. Motor humming softly and evenly, the Silent Partners plane circled like a bird of prey, and swooping lower, sped on to a reserve battery not far away. One, two, three, four missiles dropped in rapid succession on the scurrying gunners. Ceaslessly, relentlessly, the bombs continued to drop. l-lorses, men and guns, they all seemed to vanish under that hail of reeking death. The pitiable cries of the wounded and the blood-curdling shrieks of mangled horses were drowned by the staccato notes of the anti-aircraft guns and the whir of swiftly ascending fighting craft. At last the booming of the guns ceased and the whistling wind blew away every vestige of the slaughter as the airplane of the Silent Partner crumpled up and fell like a stone, near the charred smoking embers of what had once been the lmperial Field Headquarters. I-lere in that confused heap of dead a man stirred, there a horse struggled in its last agonies. That was all. All movement had gone, all sound had ceased. There was nothing to be seen, save here and there, as tho consumed by an inexplicable, devastating breath-an up-tilted gun and a twisted mangled heap of unrecognizable human forms. Superhuman efforts were made to find the emperor, but French bombers, supported by swift-fiying scouts, hovering close to the ground, scores upon scores of them, appeared over the smouldering wreckage, and let loose their terrible charges upon all search-parties. Still the kaiser lay, still as a corpse, hardly breathing, indistinguishable in his gray uniform. Shuddering and blaspheming in his great fear, the monarch vainly tried to raise himself, but collapsed, wan and exhausted by the effort. 36 TI-IE SILENT PARTNER Water! Water! he gasped brokenly, and a tremor shook his frame. Give me water! No one answered. The blanched, ghastly faces of the dead stared at the leaden-hued, lowering sky unwinkingly and steadily. l'God! A drink! Water! God have pity! Wat er!, blasphemed the hollow-eyed potentate. Ah! At last. I-Iis despairing cry had been heard. I-Iis bitter fear left him and he stretched out his arms imploringly. There from amidst the tangled wreckage of the plane, a blood-streaked awful figure, revolver in one hand, canteen in the other, and a mocking smile on his battered face, crawled forth. With a wild, inhuman laugh and shaking with a mad hilarity, the Silent Partner ripped off the goggles which hid his eyes. I-Ie, he, hiccoughed the dying aviator, I've got you now, my dear. Water, he, he'+. Wilhelm blanched before the grim mockery of that sickening laugh, before the distorted, emaciated features of the man and an irredeemable gloom fell upon him. l'Pity. Be merciful! I'll make you general, a prince, a king, anything. Water! For Gods sake, Water! Look at me - again X mur we murderer! Look W long! and the Silent Partner thrust his leering face on which the blood had caked in jagged streaks, and whose strange appearance was heightened by the livid, flaming scar on his cheek, close to the emperors features. I-Ie looked and recoiled with a muffied shriek, hands before his eyes, trying to shut out that terrible vision, Albrecht 1 you! Thank God! You have water for me? Oh, thank God, thank God. Quick, give me the canteen. Water at las En-nough - you - mur - murder. Louise my my - wife - dead. Ru - rudolph - Marth -- Martha - my - chi - children - dead. You had - them - killed. Kill - killed - because - I - re - refused to - fight - for - you. I - c f could -for - forgive you f f for that. Ger - Germany - is f lost T. My - people - are A dead. Why? You 1 slaughtered all that I life held for for me I - kill if you - because - you - you - have - be - trayed - the - trust - of- your l folk. You you you are my . God!- how can I call you that. But -- I - re - recognize - no -- such LL ties -- any l longer. You l are - a - traitor -? you - d -- d -d- --devil. Wilhelm searched in vain for a sign of pity on that distorted face. The fearsome figure glared back at him. Suddenly the king shrieked, a wild, hoarse shriek and tried to run. I-Ie staggered up, he reeled drunkenly, he gibbered horribly- and then-with a shrill, despairing scream, he-dropped inert dead! With a beautiful smile and a glorious light in his eyes, now that his sacred mission was done and the world free of the monster that had terrorized it so long, Albrecht, Prince of Elsass-Lothringen, gave up his soul to God. ' 37 A Seniors Farewell I travelled up the first steep slope With little, pattering feet, With a mother's help and a mothers hope And no thought of retreat. I struggled hard and strove with might To reach that distant topg With a mothers aid my loads were light A I went with skip and hop. By a mothers hand I kept quite clear Of the thorns that lined the roadg A mothers kiss wiped away the tear Brought on by a tiring load. At last with mighty strenuous strain That godlike goal I topped, 'Twas there I pleaded, but in vain - That helping hand was dropped. I sighed and longed for a warming kiss, For a mothers cheering words, For all the old-time childhoods bliss And the life as gay as a bird's. 'Twas then you fellows gathered round And took me by the handg And now I stand here safe and sound - What more could one demand? You all played brothers' parts with me. You all my troubles shared, My good was all that you could see. My faults to me were bared. And now I am about to go, To start out all alone, Against an unknown, dangerous foe On a road of jagged stone. Before I go I'Il stay to you Farewell, my dearest friends, To those who always have been true Good God fair fortune sends. HARRY SCI-IILI ING 38 :CHCDL Q EWS Stuyvesant High School, 345 East 15th Street, New York City. Dear Peter, Altho an immense distance intervenes between your realm and this school that bears your world-renowned name, we, the chroniclers of Stuyvesant history, have deemed it advisable to acquaint you with the numerous events that have occured during the past year. Many interesting incidents occurred and several more championships were added to our well-stocked trophy case. We returned to our Alma Mater after ten weeks of blissful vacation. Naturally we yearned for more vacation and some of us got what we yearned for in the usual waiting in the Class X bread line. Meanwhile many began diligently to continue that pleasant side of school- life -- activities. A volunteer call for all athletic men was issued and every team began preparations for their individual championship season. While this was going on a CO. convention was held and many popular aspiring students were nominated. On the literary side, new editors were selected for the school publications while on the athletic side, the l9l6 champ- ionship Crew were awarded their coveted OCTGBER The portals of the athletic season now opened. The Cross-Country Team captained by Abe Cohen overwhelmed the horde of Mt, Vernon. ' Q The football aggregation, true to all former tradi- , ,J W tions, lost the opening game with Commercial. We q W A regarded Brooklyn as a sleepy town, and this certain- ' N 'T ly affected the team. But ah, sweet ecstacy! The ig. , 4 following Saturday the eleven encountered the ,--' mmf, delegation from Commerce. A repetition of last years victory resulted - Stuyvesant 12, Commerce 0. But while we exuberantly rejoiced over the pigskin victories, the Soccer Team was unfortunately buried under two defeats. Dear Peter, Military Training went into effect this month. And it certainly affected us. Everyday you might see one thousand strong strolling to the 39 Tl-IE INDICATOR armory, rain or shine, to indulge in two hours of drill. The crowning event of this month was the GO. election. After a heated contest the returns announced, jay Brice, Presidentg Morris Halpern, Vice- President, and Richard Lincoln, Secretary. At this epoch the second Liberty Loan was in full sway. Our embryo salesmen had solicited bonds to the amount of 360,000 . NOVEMBER This month wound up the 'I7 football season, but not very successful for the Red and Blue cohorts. In the Clinton game we held Clinton and Clinton held us. The score was 0-0. I-Iowever, there was one consolation, 'J' Clinton received the same amount of points as the pre- ceeding year. Remember 43--0? That was the battle de luxe. Then we sought revenffe on Morris. Elaborate plans were b Z9 X made and the stage was all set. The only trouble was that .. Morris did not act as we wanted her tog for behold - lvlorris 'Fl' . l3, Stuyvesant 0. Oh, Peter, we should like to know when fate will reverse its traditions and allow us to humble the Morrisites from the secluded county of the Bronx. Nevertheless, we concluded our season on an equal footing with Clinton for the Manhattan Football Championship, and we were glad of that. Then the basketball squad began its journey to the realm of Champtown. The first battle with Eastern District was taken - S.l-I.S. Sl, Eastern 23. This victory marked the beginning of our second successive championship. Meanwhile the X-Country Team was waging its ruthless warfare. Clinton and Townsend were overwhelmed at the seasons Triangular Meet. Then the Commerce harriers suffered defeat. With all guns set the I-Iill and Dalers began the Big race at the P.S,A.L. meet. One, two, three, four, they crossed the tape, finally emerging with second honors of the Greater City. The soccer kickers maintained their established reputation by losing to Townsend, Curtis, and Evander. Next our submarine Flotilla steamed into view. Again that ancient tradi- ion reigned supreme and we bowed to Clinton, 27-Zo, Townsend I-Iarris was bombarded to the tune of 38 to l5. The remarkable achievement was when the officials announced that Stuyvesant had tallied 515157250 in the Second Liberty Loan campaign. While all these notable events were taking place the Debating Team lost its argument with Erasmus I-lall. Following the aforementioned was the Public Speaking Contest. A fiery competition of the contestant.s resulted with joe Schrank and Max Poschin winning the oration and declamation prizes respectively. The second prizes were awarded to Kevie Schwartz four ladyl DECEMBER The holiday month contained its usual joys for all. The Carrick Dramatic commenced the month with its semi-annual play. This time it was a melo- and Irving Zechnoff. 40 SCHOOL NEWS drama entitled The Cfhost of-lerry Bundlerf' lt was a weird play and left an 2 it uncanny feeling for several weeks. Later we learned MJ' R that the pseudo ghost was Max Poschin, and his N111 h- X conspirators were G. V. Pallis and Art Mavers. 'T ' QQ M . . . . ' , 7 'eg , , X Music and its enticing charm came next with f 1 K the concert. A splendid program was offered and -5- ' . , ' , an enjoyable ey ening ensued. By this time the basketball 'ifiveu was headed with full steam. CThat is full o' pep and lots of everythingl lnspired by the victory over Eastern, the Team met Boys' 1-ligh. A rapid succession of goals from our side soon put the game 'Aon ice. Score, 31 to 12. Still not satisfied with their enviable record they clashed with Commerce at the Indoor Meet. The Orange and Black defenders were easily held at bay while our sturdies ran up a total of 22 points For mere charity Commerce was donated with 12 tallies. With full force the undersea fleet collided with Clinton, and our marines sunk to the bottom, Clinton 28, S.l-l.S. 25. l-lowever, Clinton flying the flag of justice and sincerity forfeited this contest when it was revealed that their star amphibian Sacke competed while ineligible. Now we rejoiced for our mariners were therefore able to compete for city honors and A'Champs. Then came the gala success of December. our Thirteenth Annual Indoor Meet, Many records were shattered and George l-lamann, 'tour own, estab- lished a new time of 2:07 for the 880 yard dash, Then came sweet strains of fascinating music and we dance 'til Christmas morning with the girls. Oh yes, the pretty girls! lrvingites, Morrisites, and Wadleighites. You know, all the nice ones. Oh! 'twas a blissful night Cand morningj. The Christmas holidays sailed into view the next week and we heartily welcomed the period of rest UD. Then we returned with the awesome feeling of the oncoming Regents. JANUARY The basketballers could not be stopped. With full speed they fought Clinton for the city supremacy. The Crimson and Black defenders jolted the team considerably, thruout the contest. l-lowever, after the scrimmage we emerged victorious with another championship to adorn the trophy case. l l I 0 1' f i I7 53 w T w Q ,5 ,Z ' 'R Jfggffl 0 ' aw-'ff' , 'G' f N M. 17 ' 9 f' X I . 1 1 afar - - .a -lf? -mmf 'I fwfffrf ,,,,, J fpmulf. f, This victory enabled us to forget the inevitable exams ie., for a while at least, . Bearing the title of Manhattan-Bronx champs, our fleet sailed to the Erasmus l-lall harbor. When the smoke cleared away, after an over confident battle, our Hotillai steamed homeward with the minor portion of a 31 1-2 to 22 1-2 point score. Then came those exams! O Peter, we still wish to know wherein lies the virtue of exams. 41 THE lNDlCATOR However, every cloud has a silver lining. We refer to the Senior Class Night. A minstrel show and a jazz dance was held. Yes, our sisters QU were there. And then it was a sad and solemn night when the grads departed to enter the crool, crool, woild. But we assume they were glad to go. Maybe we were also glad, eh? ' Then came the enforced Q75 vacation. There was nothing to occupy our studious minds until next term. FEBRUARY The new term commenced rather successfully. The basketball season .!. started with a repetition of last term's victories. Bush- ifzsiilii wick went down in defeat, with the small end of a ll to 2 10 score. A fast game ensued with Richmond Hill and 'fl ended with the City Championship well tucked way. l Q Montclair of Newjersey, was tackled and our Usturdiesn X enjoyed another pleasant victory of Zl to 6. Then the B gala news was spread. After cleaning up all adjacent . opponents, the team traveled to Rogers High School of . . - ,Q v- Newport, R.l. The customary spirit and vim was - prevalent and the ufiveu rode home with the major portion of 27 to l5, thereby winning the title of the Eastern States. This was erha s the teams reatest ac uisition. P P S Cl MARCH Then the Track Team loomed into view. Lacking the former stars they entered the P.S.A.L. Champs. The individual runners and jumpers starred in their entries and captured our old friend the Roaring Lion. Our experienced submersibles started by capturing the Manhattan-Bronx title. ln the individual i'Champs third place was the best they could reach. The GO. elections were keenly contested this term. The returns soon heralded Harris Smith, President, Frank Cwoeller, Vice-Presidentgjulie Reicher, Secretary, Leroy Brown, Basketball Manager, and Charles Schenck for Football Manager. The Rifle Team, again on the war path, resumed activities against Evander. New machine guns were tested, and many bombs exploded. But our Usharpsu had to be content with the average of 252,rwhile the Bronx snipers bested the team by three points. lf you don't succeed try and try again UD. This being our axiom, dear Peter, we arduously prepared to regain our prestige at the annual Princeton Meet. But to all avail it couldn't be done. All eyes were fixed on our crack 42 SCHOOL NEWS trackmen, only to be severely jolted back again fthis is the second gf, successive timej by sweet Clinton. Oh! lf it only wasn't Clinton, T our best rival. Nevertheless, we hnished fourth and incidentally developed some new finds of whom you shallhear later. The Dickinson Meet followed, but not victoriously for our Mercuri- ansf' Third place was again captured which was only four points behind the winner, Central High School. The baseball magnates issued an echoing call for candidates, .-. . and Mr. Cramer, the only surviving son of Neptune, personally appealed for new crew men. The Training Corps besides holding the record for superb drill in the martial lines, displayed the technique and their talents on the floor at their annual dance. Then came the welcome Easter vacation. We were reluctant UD about leaving school Cas is always the casej but naturally we were forced to take a well deserved rest. APRIL I Oh! Peter, how our blood is set a-tingling. This is not a poetical effusion, but somehow or other we seem to become foolish. We speak about beautiful ' V 8 things and admire Nature and its picturesque if environments. A new sensation is prevalent and 'Z all ye 'istudesn want to cut or do something vile. . , Then they are caught, and ye scholar blames it on it Spring. The tranquil April ushered in Spring and Spring brought with it many surprises. 5 lllllnu The swinging of bats was prominent and our A J veteran nine began their schedule, by mauling Q Manual in the opening game 3 to 2. Concordia, Poly Prep, and Curtis were postponed due to April showers. Evander Childs was superior on the diamond and won the nrst P.S.A.L. game. Clinton used their bats to advantage and captured the second P.S.A.L. game. But Morris was lenient and succumbed-with a 5 to 4 score, For the first time in Dutchman History the Freshmen formed an undersea fleet and sunk Cruiser Commerce in the first engagement with 41 to 12. Then the young guns were trained on Erasmus but the latter apparently smelled defeat and did not appear. The Manual freshmen followed suit and forfeited their contest. The ufreshieu fish swam Clinton and also emerged with the better end of a large score and thereby winning the Manhattan Championship. At the Annual Colgate Contest, Richard Lincoln, Our Webster, won the trophy and also the privilege to represent Stuyvesant at the Interstate Contest. This was a tremendous victory as it was the first of its kind in Stuyvesant. 43 TI-IE INDICATOR Directly following came the Erasmus Debate. Captained by Ralph Freed, our orators won the sentiment of the audience and also the verdict of the judges. This victory was the first of its kind in many years. The Soccer Team, of the Spring season vindicated its renowned reputa- tion when it lost its first game with the Chinese aggregation of Columbia University. I The close of the showery month saw the Training Corps the proud possess- ors of the Guggenheim Trophy as the best trained military organization of all New York high schools. - MAY - In the month of May, when beautiful flowers manifest themselves and Mother' Nature is in full bloom, it is difhcult to think anything bad. I-Ience our , activities had to be in unison with the miraculous i-:jf T fl i h workings of Summer, The firstjunior I-Iigh School :EM I I Indoor Swmming Championship- for freshmen if-ii was held and our young ones captured the city k ' ,, jx-'E tltle. l Ek 75 Q Then another surprise came when the news - gs was announced that Stuyvesant had won the 'Q-7 . 'S - 312 is-:ji Interstate Extemporaneous Contest at Colgate ll? 2 University. Richard Lincoln, who defended the 3 7? - laurels of the Red and Blue, brought this great f K ' -Idgurzm 1 honor to Stuyvesant thru his eloquent powers of speech and knowledge of the specihc topic. Sweet strains of etherial music pervaded our halls when the Drchestra in conjunction with the Glee Club held their Spring Concert. So great was their success that the directors offered the same program the following week for the benefit of those who were not supplied with tickets at the hrst performance. The proceeds were contributed to Stuyvesants Red Cross Fund. In the sport circle, the Baseball Team was massacring its opponents. Commerce lost to the score of 9 to l. Townsend I-Iarris was completely anni- hilated, 20 to 5. The farmers at Curtis could do no better and the score of 23 to l3 tells the tale. The nine was now on the warpath but had to bow to Evander fand their pretty damselsl with the score of ll-2. Commerce did likewise and beat the Team in their second encounter by 6 to 5. I-Iowever, our Ty Cobbsu were not disheartened and took revenge on Townsend I-Iall and Curtis I-Iigh. The former was drubbed again by l l to 3, while the latter escaped with a beating of ll to -4. The second P.S.A.I-. meeting with Clinton was disastrous and we lost by the close score of 5.to 4. In the return match with Morris, we were defeated 3 to 0. The Team wound up the season with a Il-3 victory over Peekskill Academy. 44 SCHOOL NEWS The Tennis Team was also attracting considerable attention. The racket wielders took Boys' High into camp and duplicated their victory over Com- merce. Evander Childs also suffered and lost their match as did Townsend. With the championship of the city in sight, the team faltered and lost to Clinton. At the annual regatta, the Crew collected two defeats in one day. The shell lost to New Rochelle and the double gig event went to Morris. Now, Peter, do not fret if all May news is not contained within. Ye editor insists that we have all copy for May in by April. Henceforth we are unable to relate last minute happenings. The only thing left is to imagine the usual happenings incurred during june. JUNE Altho we are only imagining the horrors and joys that we meet this fatal month, it is safe to say that the first thing to enter our minds is the oncoming Regents and exams. We dread the ghost Mid-Term and the shadow Report Card but there is nothing so awesome and uncanny as those finals. In fact, it is inevitable. However, there are other incidents that occur in the last month. We, of the mighty senior class, are being pestered to pay our dues and are also doping out what college we will enter Cone near a seminary preferredi. You know, just like Washington Irving. Then there is the anticipation of drubbing W' the new Ufreshiesu when they arrive and also at- tending the class dance with your best and only CH. But, nevertheless, all these pass as they come and finally we must buckle down to studious grind so that our hopes may come true. f Therefore we end this epistle and hope that you, dear Peter, have been benefited by the news so briehy presented in this message. A. M. 45 THE THE C. O. THE THE THE THE Ilivat mv Elinrgvt CIARRICK PLAY - That terrible ghost-an excellent cast- Max Poschin and C. Villiers Pallis as i'stars -Oh -hhh'-that weird, uncanny feeling! CONCERTS- Messrs Danielson and Elmer in soup and fish - an incomparable orchestra - a splendid Cilee Club - Charlie jagels tickling his Steinway-the awarding of prizes-more equipment for the Red Cross. MOVIES-A general cry for Theda Eara and Charlie Chaplin- Mr. Cornell as stage manager-Oh you Doug Fairbanks-The Coward and the Good Bad Man- Where's your Cv. O. ticket? COLCATE CONTESTS - Dick Lincoln, our representative - Fed- eral Ownership as a topic-first place in local contest-ditto for Eastern State contest- Stuyvesant's name again on the top. ERASMUS DEBATE - A new line-up for our debating team. Ralph Freed as captain with Eli Kriger and Harry Hansbury - a hot discuss- ion on Single Tax- Stuyvesant in the affirmative - they bring home the bacon - The first debating victory in years. EXHIBITION - Fair ones galore - Old Peter in his Sunday clothes - a concert in the auditorium- the shops as our main attraction-a big crowd - a wonderful time. ' RECENTS - CNothing need be said - you will not forget themj. 46 DUEDNIZDTIUN5 ff ff a 1 L-, 4 f a sm I, XX Uv 2 71 Ci 1 nw .. :I L-v in V 1, .. rs 1-1:5 W b I 1 3.x '. , , in Ji , 'M 1 Aff sl if ,L,LQ l 11 lm 11. 15 V. Vi I 1 Y? I N y gg-fegv .,. Af- 2 'L . if Q dv as E A - ' 52 T 0 EE , , 1 ' L. X - xl-H Af , QL Jx .W '6 Laanso dl i ,...., 1- 2279: ' 3 TUYVESANTS monthly publication, the Caliper, recently issued its last number. lt marked the conclusion of the seventh year of hardjpains- taking work on the part of its editors. None can realize the effort neces- sary to put out every number of the 'Caliperf' yet its editors grimly stuck to the job and issued number after number un-til now they are ready to appreciate the coming vacation. The first two issues were Ubossedu by Lester Kramer, earlier known as the Uartist king. When he went to the farm. Robert W. Laiv, one of writing experience, lead the UCaliperl' for the rest ofthe term. They had able assistants and hne writers at that. They have been busy all the time adding copy to the Caliper fund. The various departments were particularly well handled, and all had the well known zip and Upunchv which is so necessary to the success of a book. The Business Board was for the second time headed by Seymour E. Pye. This robust individual with his corps of assistants boosted the sale a notch higher than any previous records. Following are the editors of the Caliper: Editors-in-Chief Lester Kramer , Robert Law Associates William Schoenheld Samuel Rothman T l'l61'lI'y ZOll1'1Sl4'y Harry: Gggdlqjyy Morris Somerstein William Sternlels GCOYSC Uble David Powers Art AUCHCW Janson Francis Pinto 48 wwww J' .QQ - Xffv1'K Q' H V- If 5, A v , gg? A . - Y' ' .v .V.., 'fa I fx gh' V I ' ' ' ,Ma f-.fp 4 ' V ,,, ' v' ,f A 6 'A 3 , 1 ,Y i inf , 'if' 1 6 7V 5 .'! 0 I A: .-.51 f ,' ve: if 55 '-me-,,' - 5 ff ? any I 1 H, K+, 1' 41: - fa. ,.- .1 Q,.,,:.p f ' ,V if J if A ,VM CQ' f...,.. wwe. ,,,,-mf ZZ if I I7 fi ' 9 1:1 1, I :I X, ,4 4 ff 'wk . Z K vu -14 , Q . -w ,, :fgfvfygg A4 WW - w 5 V- gg 3 E' A mi! ,' A fy 2 a,,,,1 1 '-f 1 ,Q ff d-ww ,ff . I' N., - ,Y Y X ,N ..V- t N ., ' ' ' - fi-4:.g1'J?' 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A .,1 .fz J ,p ,f x w,W,..4,,.., 11- ESFZEQ, F T 'ESPECTATO I-IEN Stuyvesant youths complacently read editions of the Spectator , as a rule they never notice the small typed space in the upper left hand' corner of the second page, which contains the names of the studentsf who laboriously and unselfishly write the news for each edition. When a student' is appointed to the Board and finds his name printed there, the type stands out far more distinctly than any other part of the paper. lt seems to act as ar tonic whenever he sees it, to urge him onward. But, after months of diligent and painstaking work,imagine his horror upon finding that no one except a. select few even know that he is on the paper, It is a decided jolt from the dazzl- ing limelight to a position of the darkest obscurity. I-le remains, however, faithful to the school, and, while others are winning prestige on the athleticq field, his pen busily works. The Spectator Board of this term, like all other boards in the past, has been a fighting team in the same sense as any athletic team. But its mem-. bers worked without the cheers and plaudits of the crowd. At every game event, concert and lecture, one was present faithfully recording the news. xx At the head of the Spectator Board this term is joseph Teiger. Man may not fully comprehend the work that Teiger has done as Editor-in-Chief. Many may never know that at times when it seemed almost impossible tor' Y publish the paper, the unselfish andtireless efforts of Teiger added new strength? if to the flagging energies of his aides, permitting the 'iSpectator to be published? as usual. Teiger is assisted by a most capable board, in fact one of the besti. that can be found in Stuyvesant. I-lis assistants are john Larkin, Henr 3 Sf: jaffee, Morris Lippoff, Arnold Bernhard, Monroe Landau, Ralph Leve andi' Benjamin Levine. The school owes a great deal to these boys who have greatlyf aided in publishing the Spectator - The editorials, full of force and vigor, were mostly the work of Morris? Lippoff. Lippoff is only in the third term, but, he shows great promise. Thar. editorials per K.C.B. were contributed by john Larkin, as were the s'Pokesl5 and Jokes. I-lenry hlaffee, assisted by Arnold Bernhard, took care of athleticsaf Many special contributions were also a feature of the publication. Various? news articles by Ralph A, Freed aided materially, while the wit contained iril i'Editorial Chafff' edited by Art Mayers, proved entertaining. The important work of guiding the Business Board was entrusted to thai capable hands of Elliot M. Feinberg. Feinberg has repeated his previous excellent work and to him is due the credit for the increased number of copies sold weekly. 50 in i 4 v l l e 1, 4 A . MY. B 3 w Y r I la. , , . .-N 5? ., .Qs ff, gf- M 4-fx , ,,, l ,, ,,,, .- .- : gg , L ' ' 1 4 31 ' j .-:I - . s dv wx Q.. ff- ' -' . 5, : 'T if Q ff gt . K8 A .Jw ,. .5 i 336: , , ,:' fix. 5.25: if ' -2 , 1 .Hn .Y I4 'sift Z N1 o y 1 .vm , ., , ds. FALL TERM l-IE Editor-in-Chief during the Fall Term was Louis Feldherr, who had two years of experience under I-larned and Schranlc I-le was one of the most conscientious editors that ever issued a paper for Stuyvesant and he more than deserves the credit due him for his excellent work. The other members of the Board were: George Arlcin who became the Editor-in-Chief of the last few issues of the Spectatorg Fred E. Brandis covered basketball throughout the season: Robert W. Law inserted the the soccer and editorials during his term on the Boardg Samuel I-l. Albert covered the football games and handed in some excellent accounts of the gamesg S. Shuldener took care of the editorial end of the paperg joseph Burns and Louis Derowich were added to the staff at the end of the term and worked conscientiously during their short stay on the Board. , . l i L V - nl THE FALL BOARD 52 TI-IE GENERAL ORGANIZATION HEINEVER a problem confronting the student body arises, the council of the General Organization votes on this ouestion for the benefit of the school The council is composed of select students who are deemed capable of their respective positions Because the G O is the largest and most important organization ofthe school it is an honor to be a member of its executive department The scholars xx ho comprise the executive council make the laws and are chosen by a vote of the student bodx The office of President is held by l-Iarris Smith a leader in many school activities I-Iarris is captain ofthe Baseball Team and assembly leader of the Arista A great half back of the eleven and the best 'AAO' man on the track team is also to his credit Besides athletics I-Iarris Smith has the magnificient average of 97 percent in all Regents exams. In other words he is one of the smartest lads in school Frankie Goeller occupies the seat of Vice-President. Frank starred on the Championship Basketball Team for two consecutive years and was the home run king rn the P S A L two years ago. Goeller is also an Arista man. The hard worker or Secretary is julius Reicher who keeps the books. Reicher is prominent as Captain ofthe Track Team and President ofthe Civics Club I-Ie is also an Arista man nd a member ofthe Stuyvesant Club. Dicl Lincoln is the Lrterarj, Representative. Dick is an orator, an athlete and a student I-le is leader of the lnterschool Arista and was awarded first place at the Colgate Interstate Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. e is also Captain of a Champion Golf Team. Sam Albert is the Manager of the Track Team. l-Ie is also one of the most consistent point scorers on the team and a prominent member of the Arista Roy Brown is the lvlanager elect of the Basketball aggregation. He is Coxswam ofthe Crexx and also the Champion Novice High-jumper. The Representative of Special Actrvities is 'Bobbie' Law, I-Ie is Manager of the Soccer Team and Eflitor of the Caliper Bob has been elected President to guide the Stuyvesant Club next term and is also Treasurer of the Arista Al Gatto Representatixe of the Technical Organizationsuis Personals Editor of this issue of the Inclrcafoi and a member of the Technical Society. loe Winkler Representative of Departmental Organizations is with the Cross Country Team and is an efhcient point-scorer. For Repres ntatiwe of the Scientihc Activities the Board has Florian Mitchell of camera fame With the aforementioned men the GO. has ended an exceedingly suc- cessful vear 53 .. 1 . A w 7 . c I, . c . 4 v - 1 ' C1 1 .i . -v . x : X' 1 . . A . cr .. . '13 . . . Y ,B .X , V . 4. i. ., . ii H . Y , - ,, C? ,V , N 4 ,., ' 1 , ir H . I : ,, . ri H . . . z . . . l ,, L Q ' r v -f w Y' , -x i iiie. 21 , :V -va-W 'r 'mfv :wi V'-g?j?r,1?g ,gg 1 J 5 '- elilffzs 5 g.-gf' , f? . -:spy .1 z5::., 5' fi! 5, .,, .k 4. ,abllfg .12-.1 ff '.-'s'- 1: , 2 R W 4' ff -fe, ,V 1, . ' - ' - if , 1 f of . ,, Q Cl K5 A X , E f' f N,,,, ' F. 5 f-is' . 17. 4' ' ,. :J,:-'lg'-I-g, V, ,:.-sf' rs- .-2 M' 'QW' .WM . '-.2-'5::-' W' f -e'.,.,?,3s:i: -:iraq F x 1 . N fe, fy ff 5392-xv! G. O. OFFICERS---FALL TERM 55 THE AR 1 STA X 1. fy? Qi g Sfsqm HE Arista League has as its purpose, the honoring of the best. The youths who become prominent by their unselfish participation in school activities, and who are worthy students are here elected. They areqthe cream of the athletes, literary men and scholars. lt is truly an honor to be a member of the Arista and have the right to wear the oval Scarlet and Blue button. The members of this society are honorable, trustworthy, loyal and studious, - true sons of old Peter. . The fellows who led the society this term are: Leader .......... Harris K. Smith Secretary . . . . Alfred Runk Assembly Leader , . . Dr. Foster The members of the Arista are: Harris K. Smith, Leader Alfred Runk, Secretary George Aaron Samuel Albert Percy Apfelbaum Robert Austin Milton Board George E-oos john Bossert joseph Burns Harry Charripper Leo Cohen john Collins Robert L. Craig Lowis Derowich Frank Eberhart Walter Eberhart Arthur Fankhauser Vincent Federici Elliot M. Feinberg Harry Freedman Leo Gersten Frank Goeller Harry Goodkin Robert Grody William Grunstein Scottyl' Hartman Ernest Hoch Charles jagels joseph Kalb Arthur Keenan Charles Keenan Philip Klatzkoxy Donald Knipe Henry Kohin Lester Kramer john Larkin Robert W. Law Richard Lincoln Charles Lindsay George Mayer Everett Mclndoe Florian Mitchell 56 lrving Nachamie G. Villiers Pallis Theodore Pandelli Richard Park Frederick Pavlicek Eugene Quaresima julius Reicher Edward Rogers Alfred Romanoff Hugo Rubinstein Norris Sanborn I james Sarros Raymond Sembler Seymour Shuldener David Smith Paul Stickel Elmer Sylvester Henry Thompson Robert Walker Philip Warschauer gym. Q gin 'A . -,I 1. .... , -AA. A - 1 - i 7 if A 3-1 - f' f. - f , A. ., . 5 ff ' f 4 ' 'Am-f. ':1 f 1 Y , 4 -A P ' . A Af' AAAA- A V' ' gf 5 - . - A ' A, A is ' - ' - 'Z F Af? - w ?f rif?Ef' A W' Rf --'- A' . M' WS Ei .- ef f A A I3 A. 1 '13 I -Q - l' ' ' A AA. ,A A , kc - is 4 ' 5' 1 f A , W gi 5 19 Q ' ' , NX j Q A ,- '- .inf A, AAAAAA - ' -- - 7 1523.-:...1:A, MA E , A, A, -.AT , -Ag , ' , RW x Q nw-A - Af .er + w sb H I y wh V A Y f ' X r 1 . 1 Qx 3 Q A ,eq-,-A .QL 1, F ' Y. '-A-:A ,C 3 A A I. , 5 f .Sf if AA AAAA tj,-' - qw .41 I Jw A- A A ,MA f A 31? . Fx - 5.5 :-' 4 f MK ' .,, JA., 'Fi fe A +53-1' ,- 1- - N Y. .A H -A Z. A A..A :aff 'iQff 1x: ' f ' 'f vm.. A. -1 ,xfcY4'fN'x :.f. ' A J t' A va:-:A 5 X . 4.5,-2 'Z' X -,x - ' P'-?:?1f AA H I C A A A QM, gk . V, A ,A HQ? Ax A 'A A, . 5,5 A - I 'A 535--W A WP-iw.MM,. ,mf '-me gy ' U jqfM?i5E'S wg. 'N' A A AA..A A AA AW . ,Wg www. XM -- - ' - . is ,X iz-.. 'wa-few-,QM -1 - A M '2G.,,A1332ff -W' .A,sz' -' ,.-ew:-2 - 2 Q:-q.,Af::1s' f1-Eff' i -ff-f A 2- 1:11--ffgi 1g5A..::s1 ., --r-JJ,-,,.i. WW f M fv- . xgilbki g X GNFNQN f-5 0' ' wwmmvQ'E,7?'kiaQMZgg???v5 m ,AI 311+-A. :.- A, .. 'I www.-af THE STUYVESANT CLUB WAY back in February, l9l5, a few of the real Stuyvesonians met at the 23rd street Y.M.C.A. and discussed the possibilities of forming a ' club whose aim would be to promote good feeling between all high schools and the fostering of good fellowship at our own school. To-day, the Stuyvesant Club, the name given to it, is a highly successful organization. lts activities are great but because of lack of space only a few can be told. The Football Dinner was held on the evening after the Morris game, in honor of the splendid Football Team. Coach Metcalf of Columbia, and Gold, an old l-larvard football man, spoke on the different phases of football and the good derived from the game. After this, a handsome leather wallet was pre- sented to Coach Mason by the members of the team. The evening was joyfully spent by all. And then came the Stuyvesant Clubs dance, held at Duryea's Academy on February 8th. The dance was a great success and the most- important fact was that all enjoyed it. But as for the meetings, many programs were enjoyed by the members' During the season' numerous prominent men aided the club with beneficial talks. Captain Bowman of the 22nd Engineers addressed the club on the? important part engineering is taking in this great World War and the greatery part it will take after the waris over. Dr. von Nardroff spoke of the work the? club has done and urged the boys to keep up their standard, thereby helping! the school. Mr. Dunbar of the History Department gave a strong talk on Americ.anism, and gave everyone present a clear conception of what all American citizens shculd be. Mr. Farnsworth, of the Y.M.C.A., spoke onl the work the Y.M.C.A. is doing both at home and abroad. l-le also thanked the Stuyvesant Club for its co-operation in this work. Mr. Silberstein, of the Mathematics Department, spoke on i'Scholarships and l-low to Attain Themfl This brought a very large attendance because of its direct importance to. everyone. lt was largely thru the efforts of Mr. Neumacher that things ran smoothly l-le spent a great deal of his time towards the uplift of the club. The officers of the club are: President , . . Frederick Pavlicek, jr. Vice-President . . . Robert Austin SQCWKGVS' - - . Paul Stickel Treasurer . . . Everett Mclndoe -Sergeant at Arms' . , I-larry Benz FClCLllly AdUiS6f , Kflr, Neumgcher 58 i l , V' Xi v ' , N A 4E:- 1 wx of t . I' F ., I M - fi y-Q4 If ml' if ' - 1, . 'f ff F --W K ' 1 ' W - s 4 ,fl , V S' -mm. 5 f 2 , 'mv' ,,'WN gf 'MM 1: 4: ' Y: ' , if? ' S5QSiw,..vf f f A 1. QS: K 1 R . 2- W 5' v - ' - A 'ff gif: 1 Q ff x H yv li-1P.+fsNg5'A K fm ' X-:FEW - ' - f . 5 .3 ,-1 5 '4 - Qgww 4 'A'g .,:N. .,.b -JW f ' wi i t ' 5? , 'W '.mmf4, Q ., K Q v N Q f , , . LX X., .. 50' 7 0 .B 'Ziff ,c ri? 5 if ,, ..,,, .x A - If , 451' 1' 1 , I 5, ' I, ' 'U 921 '- , ' ' ' ,Q 1- f fm: 1 - ' ' ' if - 4,513 ,LI . . xi . if 4, , 1. x I - ' - 'if V , HEX lp 'dwwfu-,,mGSwT ' E :- . ,-4.40933 w ,,.,5kf1.j?-F 'Q 1. 4' ' . ' . 21' ,,.,, 7, , - if f , iw 7' ' ff' fp' -f A gi 5 , A 1 ', W gs,,, A.vww .av Qi' T .1 ' .12-45' ' ' ,1 , , J - . , .QW Q, 1-'V J- bf KN .Q 09 ,dw I w NJN Q We fag, x Q25 X N Q, w,+ ,aa xi 4 if Q Q .iw ' . ww X N X-4 X yxvfkfff Q N K X sw Y ww N 155'-ff . y ' ,. ' f .H Fi! H -1 Q l. - , w-33,51ia'z' - . qi ' ,iifxikigb if f?'3SQf mx , +. . lim, Q... . -Q. 'Ex ' E. ,s ,EA Eff QL 135' 91 2:35.59 x if V N ' ' g f A S. PEW . xv, , T 'R aimi-AN' Vg: df. - , , Q4-L iff ., ffl 'X 1 ' wg -'1f F51S s, - 5 f AWN A 'fiviwl lllWli ullllf DEB iilllll T EA PI . l SJWHSUNTT Captain and Manager .... Ralph A. Freed Eli Kriger . . Harry Hansbury Alternate ..,,.... Charles Kriger O longer must Stuyvesant students be backward in concealing news j of their debating team, After years of hard struggle, Stuyvesant 'L has won a debate and against a team which was considered the strongest in Greater New York. Last Fall the Stuyvesant Debating Team pitted its strength against Erasmus Hall, but sad to relate, was defeated. ln the Spring, new tryouts were held and Ralph Freed attained first place, thereby becoming captain. Since the other members were the same, and Erasmus also presented her same lineup the hopes of the school rested on the new captain. Freed lived up to expectations forthe Team emerged victorious and the banners of Erasmus trailed in the dust iThe question of the evening was Resolved that Single Tax be Adopted in the United States. Stuyvesant had the affirmative while Erasmus took the negative side of the discussion. A - Some splendid speaking was done on the part of the Stuyvesant boys, e few of whom will remain in the school for some time, Eli Kriger, who graduates this term, wasa very desirable man. His originality in his versions and forceful- ness in speaking was a decided asset to the team. Harry Hansbury, the usual opener, had the duty of starting the ball rolling. With his views clearly in mind, he perplexed the opposition with unthought of problems, thereby gaining the lead. His convincing mode of delivery was also of a commendable standard. Charles Kriger, the other half of the Kriger family, alternated in the refutation. i'Charlie acquitted himselfin Finestyleand will be heard of again in the future. Ralph A. Freed, as captain and last speaker, bore the brunt of the opposi- tion. He overthrew the arguments of the negative completely and was never 'icorneredf' His versatility in various situations netted him the title of a champ debater. At the beginning Ralph evicted rounds of applause by his patriotic references. All thruout his issues were sustaining, his methods unique, and his ability in catching the opponents asleep was an added atrraction. Furthermore, Freed, as captain, planned the entire system of attack. Thus, with these four orators working in perfect unison, it may be easily understood why Stuyvesant won its first debating victory. on - ' 1 W' 'rs-.X , - .Q Q' , T5 -, j - ifsfr Fi ' . 3' Nz 555291 -l 1 G -r Q -T f , . ,. , ' -, - r H .Q L1 4.3 P nlllain 'w '- :li S3 WTHE CIVICS CLUB '53 E l-IE Civics Club enjoys the distinction of being the largest and most popular society in Stuyvesant. lts aim is to stimulate an interest in the - workings and affairs of government among the students in the school. At the present time such an interest is essential for those who desire to be good 1 Americans. Frequent trips were taken to various places in and about New York City during the past term. Among them were the City I-lall, the Supreme Court the Board of Aldermen, the New York Public Library, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Fraunces Tavern, the Museum of Natural l-listory, and the Metro politan Museum of Art. The purpose of these trips was to familiarize the members with various civic institutions and court procedure The members had a chance to show they were good Americans when the call came for volunteers to help the sale of bonds in the Third Liberty Loan Campaign. A great number of these loyal Stuyvesonians availed themselves of this opportunity. Thus the days of the campaign found them making speeches at street corners, and soliciting many Liberty Bond subscriptions by house to house canvassing. This is only one of the examples of the services of the Civics Club. This write-up of the Civics Club cannot be completed without mention ing the faculty adv'-er Mr. l-lall. Too much cannot be said of his faithfu and energetic efforts in planning and directing the trips that were taken b the club, and it was chiefly his able guidance wh'ch brought the society to its present high standard. Then again Mr. Dunbar and Mr. l-lam, the guides of these interesting trips must not be forgotten. They are also responsible for the success of the Civics Club The officers of this splendid organization are Vice-President Vincent Federici Se01'efG 31 - laelix Rosenbaum Treasurer . Frederick Pavlicek -5 y J . .l ' l President . . . . . . julius Reicher i - A A 4 Fczcully Adviser . . , , Mr. Hall I 1 5 ii .F V 62 . l l l T THE CIVICS CLUB :N - ' f 1 ar I T - E15 my E xl - ,- . . gl I-IE Mathematical Society seldom advertises, for the simple reason tha' its work speaks for itself. Very few clubs in the school - for real help! fulness and service-rank higher than this unselfish body of mastez mathematicians, The society's main object is, of course, to aid those student: who are deficient in mathematics. This is what it has been doing with market success for the past term. 5tudents,aid is, however, only one branch of this busy society's activities' Every Friday the entire club assembles in Room 201 and listens to a lecture given by one of the members or occasionally by a member of the faculty, These lectures invariably prove to be interesting and instructive, i Among the addresses given this term were: y The Concept of Number ..... By Mr. Leventhal I Difficult Problems in Geometry and Algebra, and How To Get , Around Them ........ By Michael Bober The Slide Rule .... L . By Mr. Zimmerman New hfathematics in lWarfare . . By Mr. Breckenridge The Math Society is also fortunate to have such students as memberl who have constantly been conspicuous in the solving of great problems, sucli as the Fourth Dimension and 23X. Michael Bober who is, figuratively speakingl the embryo math chief of the school, is one of the exclusive lecturers an? Irving Nachamie has the same distinction of a math shark. The enjoyablfsl meetings and frequent lectures held are beneficial to the students and aid them materially to obtain an insight to greater problems which they cannol discuss in class. Due appreciation is also given to the teachers that volunteel their time to lecture and explain certain phases of that great proble l'Mathematic.s. Theofficers for the current term are: Honorable President , . . . Michael Bober President ..,. . . Meyer Pine First Vice-President . Irving Nachamie Second Vice-President . Eugene Quaresima Seffelafy . . . . I-larryjolles Treasurer . . jacob Lipshitz Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Breckenridge 64 ' Q X, Q S A ig? A ,f 43 ,Q . X x X , W fa' 9 ,f -, XX A f f z- fff ' .3 51 x 5- . 4:-:Q Q '-195 '. ,. .FQ 1 n-D er A Q am zfgzg .g W .? i Tiff , ,, ,,.4,,5, A A 1 v 927 Q J A I , , ' C. . . s I . . 9 2 ., ' 4 0, ,Q , 1-fl, 55631 sim , H ,,,: -,1V: , Ag, rw ' 4,::2W,., ,f f , ' Q 1, 'W' '. 'M .. . ., r V,- Qu Q , . .fi . , n z 4 :sf jg. 7-' 1.13.7 ' ' :Z - 11544 f rf - 1 W 1 I .w f Q X . X 51,1 J- . X ,ns o ..A ,,,. I, k a i . mf im 'gage 29' , I fp. I , .-1,1 5.5! I, ' , jf Q f' , a , , A W if L 55: ff -' gif' 4 fs L. 'sh' N, - X21 ' ab , ,V., 1? .5 'T-1? - I vi Y , srurvnisr, T M LITIRARY SOCIETYR W OR the Stuyvesant Literary Society, the past year has been one of much honor and increased activity. The organization greatly felt the need of a Students' Aid Committee to aid deficient students in English, and found one in an able conscientious worker, Nicholas Atlas, ably assisted by Theodore Pandelli. lvlany deficient students were carefully coached by the members of the society, and it is due to their efforts that the number of failures in English has decreased. Another important feature of the years work of the society was debating. The school's interscholastic debating teams for both the Fall and Spring terms were chosen under the auspices of the society, and it is to the credit of this organization that the first debating victory in years was Won by a team chosen from its ranks. Among the members of the Literary Society are students who are instru- mental in bringing forth to the school the necessity and importance of literary activities. Neither orators of the type of Eli Kriger, and I-larry I-lansburyg journalists such as George O. Arkin and Art lvlayers will soon be forgotten nor will Ralph A. Freed the 'ichampn debater and journalist soon leave the memoriesof Stuyvesonians. The society has aroused an unconquerable spirit, a spirit carved in the heart of everyone of its members, a spirit that tends to produce the good of all - the best that is in one. ln the enthusiastic praise of the membership of the society, one must not overlook the zealous and unselfish work of the faculty adviser, Mr. Glotzer, who devoted many of his invaluable hourslthat Stuyvesant might have a Literary Society worthy of the school. As one honors the society, he must honor the man who has guided it in recent years. The officers of the Stuyvesant Lit are: President ........ . . Eli Kriger First Vice-President . . . Nicholas Atlas Second Vice-President . Seymour Shuldener Secretary ..,. . Theodore Pandelli , Treasurer - . . . David Kremenetsky Faculty Adviser , , Mr, Glogzer 66 THE LITERARY SOCIETY 57 Q D12. 1911511 t P SOCIETY N a solitary nook of this institution, where numerous activities are in evidence, the Carrick. Dramatic Society meets every Wednesday to promote the interest of dramatics in the school. This organization is the rendezvous of the stage-hands, famous Uactorsf' occasion-ally an actress and many others connected with the dramatic art. It has been the custom of the Carrick, under the experienced guidance of Mr. Donohue, to produce a one act play every term at the regular assemblies. Altho the GDS. is noted for its comedies, last term was an exception. Instead of a farce, the committee selected a melo-drama entitled A'The Ghost of jerry Bundlerf' An all-star cast including Max Poschin, G. V. Pallis, Art lvlayers and a few others produced the play in a professional manner. The school was surprised and rather per- plexed by the complicated plot. All in all it was a success both financially and dramatically. The officers of the G, D. S. are: President .......... Art Mayers Vice-President . . . . lsidor Weiss Secretary . . . Benjamin VanVeen Faculty Adviser ........ Mr. Donohue THE GARRICK DRAMATIC soCiETY -is lam I '--' 1 , . -y,--:1'V'1.3vi1-, 4-Al I-IE Irving Dramatic Society is the great entertaining body ofthe school. Besides producing an annual play, this organization directs the Annual Public Speaking Contest and the splendid declamations in the assemblies. The I,D.S. is fortunate in having for its director an experienced man, Mr. Gustav Blum, Director of the East-West Players. I-Ie has guided the society during the past year, and now a greater improvement is shown. The society boasts of having the best trained actors in the school, and with Max Poschin, Irving Zechnofl, Eli Kriger, Seymour Pye, Irving Baehr, Art Mayers, I-Ierman Singer and Charles Kriger, can be counted upon to produce a very entertaining as well as interesting play. ' The ofhcers for the present term are: President ....... . Max Poschin Vice-President . Irving Baehr Secretary . , . . . Eli Kriger Publicity Maidcger I , Irving Zechnoff Faculty Adviser ...,... Mr. Gustav Blum 69 fra , 123, q W ORCUESTRO N y l-IO in the school is not proud of the Orchestra? lt should be spoken of with pride by every student for it has been pronounced the best high school orchestra in the city by those who know. It is interesting to compare the present blooming flower with the seed. ln the olden days the orchestra was seldom encouraged. When they played all that could be heard vias the screech of a half dozen v'olins the shriek of a lonesome cornet and the moans of a likewise lonesome cello. The listener was usually called the victim But fortunately for everybody concerned things have changed. Now the students cheerfully pay their money' to bring friends to the semi-a nual concerts. The present Grchestra is composed of seventy members. lt is no longer hampered by an excess of violins for it now has the appropriate brass and yy ood instruments. To-day when the Grchestra is heard one is struck by the blending harmonies of forty violins the martial blare of trumpets the mellow tones of French horns and what not. This great improvement is mainly due to Mr. Carl Danielson the directoi lt was he yy ho pulled the Grchestra out of the rut' it was he who enlarged it it was he who led the members to a fine sense of musical appreciation. ln other words Mr. Danielson has been the guiding spirit of the organization. On May 29th, the concert of the term was presented in the auditorium Prompted by a spirit of patriotism, the entire proceeds were turned over to the Red Gross Fund. This concert was such a huge success that another similar to the first, had to be presented the following week. Four thousand tickets were sold and at both concerts the auditorium was filled. For their able and faithful work, the following members were awarded medals: Gold-Charles jagels, Frank Ferrari and jacob Liss. Silver-Sam Glasser, joseph Grossman and Albert Preisman. Bronze-Edward Luhremann, David Klein and Francis Winkler. A book on conducting was awarded to Sam Schwartz. V Tho the Orchestra is at present the best in the city, it will not be long before it is the best in the country. The officers for the term beginning january, l9l8, are: President ........ I . Charles jagels Vice-President . . . . joseph Grossman Secretary . . . Francis Winkler Director . . . Mr. Carl Danielson 70 G X .... T if fi V I -A - I I iZ '7 ....i. fn wb KH, ' , Cla? 'UL 9 yfd fl- fra L 4 T . f . e .. a x Q5 l I n -Q ' 'M X 0 K R M v , JA SOHE , I 7 I 7, 3 I A , T. f , I J , ' .- ' M rf - ' 3 f YQ . , ' 4 05 - V - .4 V , 3 ? - af . 1 . L ,dx ' A H . V J AAA . ' V ' f '- - 5 ' ., VW . .. f'-V , ' 'WS.35g.'f - -wi V ,. -- - VV . 1 - ,ggi gg ' -V wif' - , 4 . - . ' - Vw -V ' Z V . V -.Q ,PQ . . 1 . q M- w'1.,f 1 W '-V 1, R ig E B X new , mg. fm. .. X A I sz 5? ,,.. ., . . . : , 1 A V. 4' wi 1.42 5-V f V if . 5 1,99-0 g, 3.5 A ' 11' ' f , f ,, , V, ,Eg gg X - V 5 .f . , - ' W' . gg: V :Q .5 3 -. . ::. f ' , ' -, . - if U '- - . - 4 ?iVW f ' Y' A... f v. V '- 11 fa, .1 H V ' x- V --, -+V , ' ' V ' . '-awig I f ' ' A ' Qfwmvk ' 2? 1- V f- . -N - X y, - 1 BEE ff-9. , VV , A' 1: sis 13 N ' ??' ' V ,322 V Af. H j2S5 iQ: M .V . V ,X an ,,y1.. A A 7 ' V V V . V . . ,Q we-VV-51 - rwri' ., , V '52 vw Q V x CV r 8 .521 -:NV 2:1 -4 il' Q' , ' E E E E FSM '- 1 QQ ' -,, 1 ff ' - y V ' 3213? Q Y 1 ' y 5 ' x -' '- ,.. -W ' 1 A .fIiT.-'5'5:1Fl- .-4, - Ti ' ' . 5? . .. f . -V ' - V- A V M, ' ' -FIN - A 4, ' .- ,-1 N X' dx. ':-'- .f' -' . . .... . . ' -Wi' ..x. ff' : -'f'- ' 1' N. , , TF fi. . -V - I ' f ax -- ., 1-QSM - QV- 923174 f -N L V, V-, wg' QV . V-I NwQ7T?5'fN H Y- .f?w y 5SQ1i f' e ' ' 'w-5' Q. 1. .-ffvezv .. -V v .' V V - ' - ' ' ., 4- . ' .- ....!ff':EQ4ie': -'iq 1 Ll , E . ' f ' J 'WX - .K A:-we.a..av.VV-1:15-.1sf' w V . 3 .S -5:.V-.L 'S . . Q' X fi X. M... .N if 1 - MMM NV. -YV 1- ' .gg 11. , vw M 5 . SV - . X V '- , ig ,um ii 5 x zz f . 5 .x 1 . -v V . V3 as , 5 ' A N-swf r V K-'Ngkw J: 5. fs Vs -nfs 5.11.-' , , . , A V .. QNVV -Q QQ- .. 53. yea 3-ww..w N , ,.. .. VK ' :Q il 7531 Q.-' 55 xl? ' V. ' - 5 51 Q ' V M . any, , .., . . 4 . ., .L ,LY-,. Mg.-Ja.. 5.51.33-ff.:-11,. : cu.,- fi' tix' - ' t -- 1 ' ' I A - .5- 5.'i'11':-2-.f1:.I1fs?:f?.,4i-'s.---Z-if.. .aug QQ- 111' . f' -warns V V- ML, :F N .. -.. V A ESV.,-1.-xr.- i,-7 'I 5.1: J- ,,s,,,.v L . gxq-Ig:..,. Q V, I ' i -:gif .5:'52,:- a - , 5- ,--r,,f2.1.c:g:g- :S.g1rs'-Zi., ri!-Yi ,A Jiri: -ji 2 'f5:Z:1 ' ,. 2' ,. '-ig I -' - 1 F4-ii.-':T.'J215Q.f':J'fQ!f': 151:21-L'- :J'f:-f .-v'-JfJ'- JI. 2 , -'J w .,.. . .- ,..,, , .v.,. 3, . ,., .. . , '. 4 9 . 1 ft -. ' fi ' 1- . :- . ' ' V Z -'42 ,wr -' ' -1172 '- . ' .r-':.1- - ' f ' : K- J - :HZ 5, 'yf-Zz' f1 f .4g.:- .. gs, J '- 'L-41 .'15'.,'-.ig 13 1 E jig-I-,AQ ls . f. f-i?1'1- 1 :Lf 5 1 K4 tx, : '. - ' ,. ' ' -Q . , mg if .'iI'L-0.1.2. fi . .9 1 .. . . J .- :' X, ff-Ax' ez Y' '-1' ' , 'Z Z 3--ff .fff-3f : : 'STH ' ' 'L UI I Z1 rf'-li!! -t f3Q:E.E3' -.:,: .h A-3-fF4:,.'..g.Zf'? ' 'iff ' 2- . gn'-g'.f :'. jr m y .. 14 . ', .f.,a+'--1vt3.- ' 'L - - -' . 4 Nz ' ffiif- U31. ,1 ,-231 in . - aaa-, ,L z-54 I 5 . -ig -gg: .5 V' .ini 1' .::.'.:1- A. . -. ,. . ii-Q--1. .1 .Q T ?f . '3-fl '2HI L:-my if., 1.-,,r' -1' -f '- A,-'fr 1g-:.f3:- 1,91 r -l V f., , 1 - I Xea .if V- -f.f5:,.1:,f,-: .-sq.. ,- ff. -339 f-- - v5 ..:.'. fp .q.-y,.e--':. .fA- '1-- 'L-w.g.:1-A-xg. YW 'fy 'faq Q. 'liihslfa-525- '-13131-'4 Us '15 L'-.-f,L 1'1 i'f' f w.'ff5-?i':1- .- -2-If I:-'Lib'-.PF , 73? i5'f.7-'Wiff?-H- f. XM x Y Iflhf 1 3-yi'fffj:,j:'.ai, , ,A-Q.-s,,. 1 1 I-. -,575-', 'fr f.f'i41N ,aus 3-'Ritz 1,591,157-gigsfqtyj-'f RT ' Q ffiiw f-. f-f,fY1?:qwfa.-F -21132 512.2 ' '-3911.1 - .uf ire- x -- -2r'1if.'-41:'.Zv rf---is P , 'fi-31 .4134-Y-2fCf:'f?' - - Ti 57215fF.f'QQ,?1f:-gf:'Q.f':f,f'iqEQIQ15f.Tf,'i35 - ' ' ..::. - 'Li ,-:J Y' '- '- '- hu- A . e .. ,. -, . L. .. r . , . .. .. 1, l-IAT is life without music and song? Ever sincegthe days of yore, it has been the gleeman who brought the pleasures and joys of life to us. The Stuyvesant Songsters have nobly upheld these traditions. During the past year they have made high school life more pleasant and entertaining. T Much credit is due to this group of students, who, under the able leader- ship of Mr, Elmer and the other hard-working officers of the club have enlivened many assemblies with their melodious harmonies. The lively hunting songs, the tuneful old folksongs, and the harmonious serenades sung by the Clee Club at their semi-annual concert, brought rounds of applause from the audience, which continually demanded more. As an appreciation of the superb work accomplished by the Cleemen, certain members received medals for their conscientious endeavor. They are as follows: Gold-Barney Lifschitz. Silver-lrving Nachamie. Bronze-Abraham Abeloff. At both concerts the Cvlee Club was prominent and won hearty applause. Because of the large membership and the regular attendance of the members, the Clee Club has received a charter from the General Organization and is now a member of that association. The Stuyvesant Clee Club is now one of the best high school glee clubs in the city, and at the rate it is going under the able guidance of Mr. Elmer, it will soon be the best. This term the officers are: President . . - , Barney Lifschitz Vice-President . . George Gordon Publicity Maiiagei' Ralph A, Freed Librarian . . . lrving Nachamvie Faculty Adviser Mr, Elmer , 1 THE GLEE CLUB 'I' .K ' ' .5 : , .f. ----: - WW '12 2 E 1,15 ,:Z?t.:.'i-'.f1 ---' X '12, E sf' , i,-.2-- jr T 1-1 .E ggi .ge 2 ,EE 7 .,. QE 1: 5 . E ffm, . rqmjwf V msn 5 I '.' tx :iuiunnnnmuriululmlinlliilighliluliiiuiiiuil . S 6 G 2 I i - Fellill' XE ,1 X ,. Vf4 1'? . it W if ....,. - 5 E I ,. Q 55:35 5 gg-.-,.: .,:,.,N .411 '-1':1..3,3g': Jlrfgb J.:::.,,,3 12' ,f1I':fQf'f'f'f- I. , , 45512 5 ' 5 glfj V15-'-Lr2:ae:':f1-f--- Q11-2:1-'-' --5 I-IE Bunsen Chemical Society, organized for the further study of chemical enterprises, has opened new fields of endeavor for the scientifically inclined youth. Interesting and instructive lectures are often given by the faculty of the chemistry department. ln order to greaten the interest of the members, trips are made to plants where chemical processes are being used on a commercial basis. ln this manner, both the theoretical and practical sides of chemistry are received, Under the competent supervision of Mr. R. W. Fuller, the society has reached a high standard. lt is he who has given the study of chemistry such a tremendous impetus in Stuyvesant. , The officers of the BCS. are: C President .U . . Charles Grossman L Vice-President . . Herbert Fricke Secretary . . . Leon ,lablow Faculty Adviser ....... Dr. Fuller CHESS AND Cl-IECKER CLUB LL during last term the Chess Team has been valiantly representing Stuyvesant l-ligh School in the lnterscholastic Chess Tournament. Working for little or no reward the Chess Team has faithfully upheld the name of Stuyvesant. The members of the Team were: Charles Kransdorf, Benjamine Levine, joseph Kalb and David Crundstein. These boys have succeeded in obtaining third place among all the high schools of New York City, and have fallen only one-half point behind the high school winning second place. This record is indeed fine when we look at the fact that no other chess team in Stuyvesant I-ligh School has done as well. In addition to participating in the lnterscholastic Chess Tournament, a private tournament is held by the members of the Chess and Checker Club. Last term Samuel Silverman won the checker tournament and Benjamin Levine carried off first prize in the chess tournament. The members ofthe club have decided that next year is to be the banner year for the Chess Club. 74 Qin? nk x Q F X- A 5 s gg, X 1 W ,. V, Q 02 , . , ,,,, . gif? . ' . .g,,. gi-' 1 L 1 V ' , X 1,-3, 2, 4,5---3 Q .5 QM X .M Q . V --1 Q, f 4 ' . ' ' . .4-figs ,, W . f -535.- - ' W1 Q :SQ jx 155' , 7 . H -'-T212 ' X Y ' o '- r ' ,fs if ' -Lf wj::'s::--' ,I 5,1 . - ,: .ffe?yf' 1 .K , A , ' 'Q 5- ef X QA aj wif 'f'. .1 - ' 2 ,f . a 1 .f ' ' , ,J ,lf X 51,1 7553- ' , , W 'EZ ' Qi. if mfxwf mr - n x x ixuNf'x 'f11' H THE BIBLIUPHILES ITH the fundamental idea that books ought to be read for pleasure and profit, and not because of the fact that the teacher makes us read them, that very select club, the Bibliophiles, was founded. Books by the greatest modern authors are taken up and discussed at the meetings. The ideas or teachings found in these books are sifted and examined from all points of view. ln this way the study of good literature becomes interesting and profitable. Many fine books have been studied during the last year. Among these were An Enemy of the People, by lbsen, l'Tess of the D'Urbervilles, by Thomas Hardy, The Ordeal of Richard Eevereln by George Meredith, jean Chris- tophe, by Roman Rolland, Widowers' Houses, by Bernard Shaw, Under Eire, by Barbusse, Shakespeares The Tempest, New Worlds for Old, by H. G. Wells, and a volume containing some of the best Russian modern short stories. V The officers for the current term are: President .,...,. . Benjamin Levine Vice-President ..,.. . Humbert Fantin Secretary . . Gunnar Larson Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Steigrnan 1 . THE BIBLIOPHILES THE SHORT STORY CLUB flTH the opening of the new term came a new era in the development of the Short Story in Stuyvesant. The scribes of the school were in- corporated in the cause of new literature. Pens were flashed in the an of new interesting material for t.he school publications. rom the ingenious minds of embryo authors came masterpieces. Romance, d incident were the themes broached upon. The work of these youthful 5 can be viewed in the Caliper and Indicator. he leaders this term are: President . Vice-President Secretary . Faculty Adviser Conrad Baratta Charles Kriger Seymour Shuldener Mr. Miller THE SHORT STORY CLUB 77 Q51 .nz f S: -' RADIO CLUB .N 'H11f3,.f-:W .. , 1 TI IE 112211, ,j 45,1 11 -.g:::..- -. V ff , UZZ! Buzz! Buzz! ! ! These sounds can be heard emanating from room 309 any day after l2:45. The queer buzzes are produced from an ex- pensive wireless set which was made bythe members of the club. They diligently operate the set until four o'clocl4 in the afternoon. Before the war the members sent and received messages to and from all parts of the United States. Now the members send the waves to the floor below because the government has ordered all wireless sets in the country to be dismantled. Notwithstanding the fact that their set has been dismantled, they are constructing delicate and expensive mechanisms for their apparatus. They have made an oudian coil which can throw a spark thru a gap of one foot. easfimil The club, thru the supervision of their faculty adviser, Mr. Mott, has enabled its members to procure government certificates as licensed wireless. operators. Two members of the club have enlisted in the governments service as expert wireless operators. Mr. Mott has delivered lectures to its members pertaining to the theory of wireless. The members enthusiastically enjoyi these lectures as is manifest by the fact that a spirited discussion on the part of the members follows. . The Radio Club of Stuyvesant can boast of being one of the hardest working clubs in the school. A large part of the success of the club is due to the versatile officers. Pfwidelli . . . Samuel Berger Vice-President . . Robert Thurston Secfefafy . . . Yale Golombe Faculty Adviser , Mr. Mott is l '- , . 4 S QQX a f? 3 A if ww.: A x X L , I. ,-, X A , ., .1 A Aw, . 1 ' ru is f r ,J P 5 ' 7'3'.1-.-.i,1,,., V. Q, .A, V Y ' 51 I I mfxvfc 4 ! 2- 01' , 2 A A ., . O 0 i, 'L ' ,fi- ' TU 'jg' Yi' M ,ai , , S I. I ef , w Q , ' . -'7' ' I ,Ax ,A , -ig 1.4 ' 1 .4325 1, . '14 1' f ww. .J ,'m f,R-ewfja - ., ' Q 5 - 1 '.:-- - 1 f - ' , , Z. -1 L' ' f 5. ,' J l bk L 5 f E Q f 5 W - 4 5: - - f - . 1 1 x-,J 1 , ' V .ggualgfi -' -,?,,X L.f..g,4.,5 is if ., wx ,A 351' fb .-c.-e K M4 , V, f , ' V . ,, ,.,. ,wi 2 SM' , 352555 Q ' Q . I A A QQ: . ' .f ,-VN:-f-ff' W Y 4 X NWA, -iifmfff 'ff V ' ,A www . . I , V, , o M' A4522 ' X I 1 ' Q 2 A , . U . .V , 1 , ' 5 . 1 .. x-A- ' 4 I ,.v- . . ' e if P. N. f,- . A 54 i . L V 'Ab' -- I.. oveamwe i s M . co uase W est - Ill flll0Il W fl ll l 1?- I V lx 1 T . J 1 , ARlETY is the spice of life. ln the majority of cases this little state- ment proves to be true, for who can truthfully say that Without variety there would be joy in living? Variety, and plenty of it, comes to the student who takes up the Co-Operative Course. The change from the routine of school education to that of the Co-Operative Course has its advantages. For when the student graduates he will be able to compete, at the start, with the man who has worked at his trade for years. He can do this not only because of his school education but also because of his experience in the Co-Operative Course. ltis therefore an ideal plan for those who do not intend to go to college, to elect this course. By this system the student works in school one week and at a place of employment the next. Courses are given in Surveying, under the direction of Mr. Breckenridgeg Mr. Brownlee takes care of the Steam and Electrical Engineering Departments, while Mr. Fuller has the Chemistry under his control. Then again We have the course in Architecture which is under the supervision of Mr. Gardner. The course lasts one year, at the end of which the student gains a regular diploma. The students work as apprentices in machine shops, pattern making shops, lens grinding shops, etc. There the boys are advanced as they master their respective trades. ln school they take the usual subjects while in the shops they are paid salaries ranging from S5 to .525 a week. The boys who enter the Co-Gperative Course obtain a thorough high school education and at the same time practical experience which is so essential to success. This experience places them upon an equal footing with the fellow who has obtained knowledge in the school of Everyday Knocks, and what is more, when one of the boys applies for a position he can confidently say, I am a graduate of Stuyvesant l-ligh School. 80 5 ::q,m7 if 'irq 'Q Q. 22 5 wg 2 e -,I , . sw- ff'-' X - f '.g'.Q . ,, -...pam A by K 1' ' f y? 4 5 'Si fm, A A :.s'.,. .1 5 P H AY 0438: f x ki l .. .. is ,- 'G Q . li 4 'Z 1 4 Q if 3 '71 6 -1: 5, f -ff' , . , 1 3,37 , - 5' 1, ., X .325 2 6 -. E xg.. A 'f .J it E f 5? 5335 'Q fs? Emi 5 ff' ' . fra:-3ff52 'i'f 1, 12, .., ' ,225 1 my P z , f 6 ff , if 4., fix ., Jil? . ' u ZS' ' 1 gg jig, -,Q pg- 1 T 3-:Z ., - ,.,, VWNS. X f ' ' 5 fi? 1+ gn- 3, cw W5 ,, gf' ' A X., 5-f af ---- L ' iw A-'gf 'gk L x. 9 1 Q . ? rw' W 5-vw. J ! 0 J K -W Q. -m.v.z:::,Z-ig 2, ..J Am , 157 , L H ,H . ,A , If , 41, A Us ,QW A il, Q f ,QQ 1 TEE TI-IE PRINTING CLUB S there a club in Stuyvesant that can boast of its indispensability to the school? Yes, the Printing Club. The reason for this will be self-evident, when the useful work that this society has accomplished during the past year is reviewed. P Vincent Federici, a man of no mean ability and experience as a printer, was one of the most industrious and persevering members of the club. With his aid, the other workers, for workers they are, have printed programs for the plays of the Irving and Carrick Dramatic Societies and tickets for various important occasions. In addition to this, the club has done splendid work for the CO., the English Department, and the Foreign Language Department. Indeed, it is strange how the school ever managed to get along without this printing club. The Printing Club came into existence two years ago, when the press and type were secured by the profits, that resulted from the sale of the Independents The devoted and unselfish interests of the following members made this club useful and popular. President . . . Vincent Federici Vice-President . . . . . Angelo Calardi Members: Fred Pavlicek, Robert Law, George Arkin, Fred Brandis joseph Burns. TI-IE FIRST AID SOCIETY NY broken bones, dislocated joints, cuts, sprains or strains? If so, see a member of the First Aid Society, and he will fix you up in a jiffy. No matter what your trouble may be you will receive aid from this young doctor. Every W6dHCSd35f in room 421, can be found a squad of embryo surgeons, studying the art of tying bandages, adhering court plaster to wounds, and many other different ways of healing the wounded. Excellent lectures are always given, from which the members gain a great deal of knowledge. And this knowledge is continuously used at the athletic field, in the school, and at home. ' In Dr. Bedford, the club has found an excellent adviser and helper. I-Ie deserves a great deal of credit for his sincere work in coaching the boys of the First Aid Society. Pre-Yidefllf . . . Alexander Csizmarik Vice-President . , , joseph Stein 5eCfefC1f31 - . . . Leo Cohen . Faculty Adviser . . Dr. Bedford 82 l l I I I i 1 l I l -s i l i . i l 1 X Eg , .,.-I wi 'W' ?'-f my , 141,-' 'V w -,. ' 44 P' ' if ' 1 +5 7 f,,s,,,'Q - . ,, . 'fs ' 'L 3 1.311.1- gf ff i .V asgigzv-tl .1 W .,,.n.V ' 9 ?55!:25,. 1 -X 4. hi, -I QS In .. 5 'f ni: f Q ' csfvltli. 5-Ki-.. ?-ki P3 'al f gh W: , ,, Q va -NA ,wr . , ,, 1 ,psiff r ,J , , .1 51 Nw -N . 'Bri yu , I' We i '.' LL -ci? 5 . 'kv-gas I. 'l -Eff GERMAN LANGUAGE SGGIETY T is the main purpose of the German Language Society to interest its members in the study of the German language. This it does with more than ordinary efficiency, There are in fact few organizations in Stuyve- sant so helpful to the student as this society. Members of the German faculty lecture before the club every Friday. The fact that these meetings are well attended speaks for their popularity. As for its officers there are: President .... . . Paul Stickel Vice-President .... Herman Campsen Secretary . . ..... Albert Feurstadt Faculty Advisers . Messrs. Klafter and Maukiewicz THE GERMAN LANGUAGE SOCIETY 84 i l GERMAN LANGUAGE AID SOCIETY AGKWARD students in the German language greatly appreciate the unselfish and beneficial work of the German Language Aid Society. The members of this organization must possess a sufhcient knowledge of the German language, which they in turn, impart to students who are backward in that study. The language Hsharksn who receive 80 or 90 per cent. in German gather in room 203 and discuss problems and topics concerning the society. After the daily meetings the students who come for aid are in- structed by the proficient members. ln appreciation of the work done by the student instructors, Mr. Mankie- wicz presented gold, silver and bronze awards to those especially efficient in this foreign language. The ofhcers of the society are: President .... . lrving P. Wiener Vice-President . . Herman Gampsen Secretary . . . Louis Gross Faculty Adviser . . Mr. lvlankiewicz l l . ' Tl-IE GERMAN LANGUAGE AID SOCIETY 85 TRAINING QL! THE P 2 r 1 T W CURP S - . Q ' 4 X9 7 . X . NE of the organizations in Stuyvesant to which we point with pride, is the Training Corps, the first high school corps of its kind to be organ- ized in the State of New York. From but fifty men it has steadily grown, until now it has a membership of over two hundred. lt consists of two companies, signal and medical detachments and a color guard. . During the past term the Stuyvesant Training Corps stood out as a model for all other corps in the city. lts activities were innumerable and its accomplishments were decidedly worthy of much praise. Under the able guidance of Lieutenant Hubbard of the 7lst Infantry, N.Y.Cv., the members reached a high degree of proficiency on the drill floor. Drills were held weekly at the 69th Regiment Armory. The Corps took many hikes and participated in several interesting sham battles on the hills of Van Courtlandt Park. The Corps also did its bit for the United Statesg for every day these am- bitious chaps sacrificed some of their time teaching the rudiments of military tactics to the civilian students who were required to take military training. Then, against all the high school corps of New York, the Stuyvesant Training Corps again drilled its way to the Guggenheim Trophy, a beautiful replica of the lxlinute Man at Concord. This was not all, for a competition held by the Spanish War Veterans, in which two military schools took part, Stuyvesant's soldiers won a silver cup. Then at Peekskill thirty men obtained. first-class badges for marksmanship. The War Department has recognized the Corps and is assisting it in its. preparations for the coming season. Their work is also appreciated by the student body and the continuation of its successes is hoped for by all. The officers of this efficient organization are: Robert Craig Alois Scharf Captain First Lieutenants . John Tapparo john Ettlinger Second Lieutenants . j Louig Shegff l-larry Freedman So F W1L a i A TE .... 1 ff 'z '11 V +' : ' A 'u 'K A 30 . ss L Exi f I-lE Stuyvesant Tech was founded for the purpose of advancing the knowledge of certain students along technical lines. Praise is the just reward due to the society for its unselfish work. s, the students in the organization are preparing to do able and efficient work for the government when the opportunity arises. With this aim in view, visits and studies have been made of numerous works involving mechanics. At the cost of great effort The officers for the Spring term were: President .,..... Vincent Federici Vice-President . . George O. Arkin Secretary . . . Frederick Pavlicelc Librarian . , . Eugene A. Quaresima Faculty Adviser .... Mr. Gage Tl-IE FURGE CLUB l-IE most hard-working society in the school is the Forge Club, for who can deny that artistic blacksmithingw does not require brawn? The smithies of this club work with hammer and sledgeg they pound away on their anvils, toiling and sweating to their hearts' content. A number of the tools used in the shops have been made by members of the Forge Club. ln Room lib can be seen on exhibition such works of art as roses, as intrinsic as the naturalg wreaths as wonderful as those worn by the gladiators of days gone by. lt is Mr. Ernest Schwarzlcopf, the master forgerf' who leads this group of able workers in their efforts to attain the highest degree of skill in their work.. President . . . Paul Stickel Vice-President . . . john Bossert Secretary . , Fred Magenheimer FGCUU3' Adviser . Mr. Schwarzkopf 88 l l X wa, mu- 'A X ., as - I A h I 5 1 r U. S ' L 'f - 51? ff ' 'fx , , '11, 5 e A u - if ' v X ,ax 34 P , , IX f-'fi f, 5555.31 , LM , cw? gg ,: Wfff -N ...JI gf' 5 . Q 4 V 11' n :wx , 75:1 ' 1,-7 a If 1 M ' ff 'A 4' ' A W Q' . 1. .gif Ji ,ill , , M if , 4. 1 'V . , . V ,I f 1 0 1? ze, 4 I 4 4,3 up ,ff .ZH ' 'nl . 3 . Q ,A V I ff, 1 W Us , f:zf1f-N ' Y nl . : , . ' ,A , Q V .VC my y ,i' ' . I -0-'24 .x ' K 'b f ff ' 4.1, Q7 A W 4 S s 5, -' 4551 4 1 , ' f': 532' ' , 1 f gg, ff:?,1': QE - , .- ' , 4.x , A .: f . fx -2 -. , ' S f , igvszk - ' 5 3 I ' ,, , NF l H ,, V 19' H'-21 Q -Nw .- 'x 'N-fy 'ji N ,Q , , ,. kr,-1, :Q '- , 5, ,- I Q K, Q ' , I.. R, ., ,, .,,,4,m WW , ,, ,, , J, ' pw. . ! V, -- 2, ' rf -' -I P :A 'iw , x 2 22,4 2-5, A af f- x M'.,a-fam 1.-Cixi ,waz-z! 'W awww' - ,Tri 7, ,, .23 N 1 'R . -'zM4:+:g.f'x: . . 2211? V f' EW 1 :fi .fvggswff f . 3321325 f , --f - h , 51,34 I, , J ,h ,Q ,1 , . , ff.: . V. f ' i4g1,,m,,.f, ' ' l ' H ' 1 ' Tl-IE MARINE CLUB I IFTEEN diligent, silent workers, fifteen drawing boards, fifteen 4 pencils, and hfteen T squares mean death to U-boats. How, wh when, where? Step into Room 516 during the first two periods of ar school day and receive the surprise of your life. Don't be amazed to fir yourself among real salts and seasoned sea-dogs, quartered as if on board ship and talking sailors slang as they design and build models of Uncle Sam future fleet. Rear Admiral Brenziger takes the watch and finds bumps in sh curves, torpedoed water lines and occasionally impossible ships. These futu draftsmen have designed many types of boats, from twenty-foot motor launch to ocean going tramps one hundred and fifty feet in length. The students a using the knowledge obtained in school after enrolling as ship-yard volunteer To Mr. Brenziger most hearty thanks are due for his devotion, sinceri and congeniality as evinced by his untiring efforts and inexhaustible patien as the instructor of Stuyvesants first class in Ship Design and Construction THE MARINE CLLB 90 THE SPANISH SOCIETY HE language that has gradually come into vogue and is being recognized by many merchants as essential to business is Spanish. The vast business carried on between the United States and the South American countries 5 via the Spanish tongue. Taking into consideration the future business :areers of' Stuyvesant students, this language is extensively urged in the general gourse. An organ which has helped Spanish students is the Spanish Club. This society is a progressive one. and many interesting meetings have been weld. The members speak Spanish at the meetings and thus enable themselves o correct their various faults. Lectures are frequently tendered bv visitors and tudents, and thus the club ahfords one a good studv in Spanish. THE SPANISH SOCIETY l ai li ,I il lil 91 i Q i ily i id i TQ is THE BIOLGGY CLUB O you remember the first time you entered Room 521 and you gazed in amazement at the conglomeration of plants, birds, fish and animals of all kinds placed all over the room? You saw the different charts hanging on the walls and wondered what it all meant until some kind fellow said, This is the hangout of the Biology Club. Then you became enlightened. The Biology Club is a very active association which gives a great deal of help and information to future Darwins. They have a committee to arrange weekly lectures and Held trips. All are very interesting. A few of the lectures given this term were: - Helpful Birds of New York State . By Cyril Fullerton Sexology ...... ' . . . By Eli Kriger Advances in Science . . . By Mr. Adlerblum Craniology . . . . By Albert l-lerold Spring Flowers . . By Cyril Fullerton PlantBreeding ....... By Barney Lifschitz Inheritance of Character ..... By lvlr, Ciramet The Biology Club is affiliated with the National Audubon Society. The representative of the club is C. Fullerton. lX4embers and teachers of the Biology departments of different schools are continually invited to attend lectures of our club, in order to present different views and ideas of the subject. All students are cordially invited to attend any lecture of the Biology Club and are gladly accepted as members. The officers of the club are: A President .... A David l-l. Smith Vice-President . . Leon Cohen Secretary . . , Cyril j. Fullerton Faculty Adviser ........ lvlr. C. A. Crramet THE FRENCH SOCIETY A NIQUE in its interests and accomplishments, is the French Society. The members of this organization conduct their weekly meetings in French, an ability to be envied by any French Society. The club finds enthusiastic interest in attending lectures and plays in which French only is spoken, and in keenly studying French habits and customs. Praise is due to Mr. Greenberg, the faculty adviser, who has fostered and guided the work of the members. Among the foreign language societies in Stuyvesant, the French Society stands out foremost. The ofhcers are: President . . Bernard Candib Vice-President . . l-lumbert Fantin Secretary . . . l-larry Baccigalluppi Faculty Adviser . . , , Mr, Greenberg 02 1 ififi' . :X ' 5. . X., K ' AQ! . , X . 5 yn.. .LA A . .X , Q v i V 0 '5 E . f , K 1 F .2 r 1 if ' .Qlfzi N... fi.-. K r.. N .Y i 'Kylix ya? .f A J f. X .- . X li.. -3,-. , if 3--.1 .v ' ,Q is if - 5 j ' - x .,., -f 1 'es X . 2 VF ' -: ' ' ti.-.f - 5 - 'M . ...D . ' g:.g.:.' 2 ' -2 ' . K 1.5 ' ' , Na o .. H . X? 6' 2 2 lf gi 'Q Y , P ' o - xx Ak. Y 7. 1 ' . :TV x xi. -: M a al -. ,- X 1 QW .,, .. r ,L as 5 '- K ., .li 4 ' . - A , a ' .:. Q: ll? , I 'f 9? 1 'I V 1. 'I L 'f f lf T , '. f' .4 .... if 'WZ . . I.. 255' iii-' f m , K ' x mer' W, A v X J affe:-1 ff , . X ., . .4 ., ,- 1. 21? . 'li J A , ,I ,Lzf . 1 J 'ig' ' ' . . Qi- P X, 4 N ' m :vA?iA, N E Yi ' ,I 4- Jw 7 4 . yy f f W f si. it rf-S ' f . aw. 1 M6 f x A Z7 r. ' A ' s . . .J , .- 1- f I 1 M L . .W - ,415 M X, V , f..:- -Y 9'-m'i,-fi'?e'f-sfifxw Km an Nvdxfw J TI-IE ART TURNING SOCIETY AST term, the Art Turning Society stood out pre-eminently as one of the most patriotic organizations of Stuyvesant. The members of this term are continuing their patriotic endeavors by working for the Red Cross. The work turned out will be either given to the Red Cross or sold for its benefit. By thus performing this genuinely patriotic service, the society is proving itself to be one of those live wire organizations which uphold the fair name of Stuyvesant, Students who have some ability for turning wood are urged to co-operate with the members in this useful, patriotic enterprise which has certainly proved itself efficacious. ' The officers for this term are: President ..... . I I-Ianson Vice-President . P. I-Iavasy Secretary . . . A. Ponticorvo Faculty Adviser . . IVlr. A. Statler TI-IE ART TURNING SOCIETY 9-I I I I I I I I I I Camera Club fr-J...-. SMALL group of serious Stuyvesonians gather day after day in a little stuffy room. This small chamber they have learned to love as their home. But what do they do there? you ask. They gather to explore the realm ofthe mysterious Silver l-lalogens, and this room throws the members of the Camera Club into a mutual spirit of fellowship not to be surpassed by that of any organization in Stuyvesant. Topics dealing with every branch of photography are assigned to each member. There is a week of preparation - and then the lecture. The text of these lectures is invariably interesting, authentic, and valuable. Does the club do anything? lt runs worthwhile exhibitions thruout the year. lt developes the latent art in its members. It trains boys to be good photographers. It contributes prints to the l'Caliper and this very issue of the Indicator contains many photographs made by its members. ls this not con- clusive evidence of the club's worth? President ..... . Florian Mitchell Vice-President .... . Leonard Guttman Secretary ....... .... ,I oseph Cooper TI-IE CAMERA CLI JB Q5 1 STOCK ROOM I-IE neat white paper the school daily uses, the various supplies of the building and its distribution is managed by a group of students. These boys manage the locality known as the Teachers Supply Room. Every Tuesday from l2130 until l:3O Plvl. the stock room is surrounded by many Waiting for their weekly supplies. By judicial management and serious attention to work, the stock clerks distribute their goods 'to the proper persons. In addition to their duties connected with the miniature Warehouse, the members of this club also take care of the Lost and Found Department. This department enables one to claim his belongings if properly identified. Altho the stock room seems an insignificant organ of the school, it never- theless has an important duty to fulfill for the school as a- body. , Those who supervise the work are: Manager ..... . Renfrew Allen A V Assistant Manager joseph Werden A Faculty Adviser ......... Mr. Bruce TI-IE STOCK CLUB ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY O promote the interest in architectural work and aid those who expect to enter the architectural Field, the Architectural Society was founded. Every week at the meetings the members discuss the various intricate problems concerning the architects profession. Their work is also based on class problems and many interesting meetings are thus enjoyed. A unique feature of the society is lectures delivered at various occasions by the members and faculty adviser. The experience a student derives from these valuable meetings aids materially in the business world. 96 ATHLETICS 4 fm. C9- 5 .!.'-- .- . . , .f-. ' , I. 5,..-Z' xw jx '..,.. I .- ...-. x-1. ' .W X .J-. 5 -v- 1 4 6 4 my 'T . , .--, . f.: . . -- ., , . Z. 'fu . ' 1 - I: ru L. . f. v I 7-,x . 'Uk -v ' Tm: nn-u BASKET BALL Captain . . . Morris Halpern Manage' . Lewis Cooper Coach ...... Mr. Clark world renowned and mighty armies of either great Caesar or wonder- ful Napoleon have been surpassed and superseded by the analagous 1918 basketball army of Stuyvesant l-ligh School! I I This army was masterfully lead by the brainy strategist, Mr. Clark. Who has ever made such a sweeping statement7 This fact bears manifest and convincing proof. Caesar had his short comings and numerous defeats. Napoleon had his Wellington at Vw aterloo But that famous Mr Clark whose name will go down in the annals of Stuyvesant and whose enviable achievements in his held of athletics will always be a source of inspiration to the school, has been an invincible leader. By his sagacity and Oeneralship he defeated his opponents fairly and completely. lt is interesting to note how this unexcelled army was organized. Fighters like Morris l-lalpern lsidore l-latterer and Frank Cvoeller whole-heartedly volunteered to join Indeed they were veterans of the highest quality and experience True to Stuyvesant spirit a band of her sons sallied forth to uphold her motto Victory Deservedly Won. After a few weeks of intensive training the army was finally ready for any predicament. Whitey Mayer and Phil Bachrach were selected to complete the quintette, while i'Bob Crody George Aaron and Thomas Baine were ready to fill in the ranks when necessity warranted it The first memorable battle of the war was fought against Eastern District. The superior tactics and enthusiastic vigor of the boys caused the enemy to retreat having been triumphed over by a score of 51-l3. Then the Stuyvesant warriors invaded Brooklyn and annihilated last years champions, Boys' l-ligh by a score of 31 ll Nothing was now a barrier to their successes. They hurled themselves against the Townsend Harris defenses the next Saturday and completely smashed their fortifications like peanut shells. The score was 48 6 While the runners were plowing around the track at the lndoor Vleet the quintette added another victory when Commerce was crushed with a score of 22 to lo This was the fastest game of basketball ever witnessed Jn a school court Clinton was made to acknowledge defeat when the battle nded with the score of Z2 lo in our favor. The team conquered Morris and Vander Childs by the scores of 37 8 and 58-8 respectively. The title of Greater Nlew York was captured as one of the spoils of battle against the Bushwick eam The next engagements were with Richmond I-lill and Montclair who Vere easily defeated by the scores of 35-l3 and 58-l8 respectively. The lecisive battle of the season was fought against a formidable foe, Rogers l-Iigh. fhe boys realized that their school s honor was at stake. They did their duty nd consequently won great honors when the enemy admitted defeat by a core of 27 to 15 The Basketball Team of Stuyvesant l-ligh School became the Champions of the East il Y r-a ' - T .I O , - , AA . wx 3 ' , . V Ps 7 i l - . - , 1 . . ' .' , - I ' - ., l . I . .i - -l 'E 99 I. ,,. TI-IE INDICATOR The names of Captain 'il-Iappyu I-lalpern, Red l-lutlever, i'Frankie Goeller, Whitey Maver, uPhil Bachrack and Bob Cirody will be re- membered for having brought this championship to Stuyvesant. They com- posed the famous defeatless Basketball Team of 1918. Lou Cooper, manager, has successfully reported the enemies' activities and plans which have enabled General Clark to form his expert moves and orders. Thus Lou Cooper is deserving of sharing the honor and fame of the team. TI-IE SEASQNS RESULTS Stuyvesant Eastern District Stuyvesant Boys I-ligh . . Stuyvesant Townsend Harris Stuyvesant Commerce . . Stuyvesant Poughkeepsie . Stuyvesant Clinton , . U Stuyvesant Morris . . . Stuyvesant Evander Childs . Stuyvesant Bushwick . . . Stuyvesant Richmond I-Iill . Stuyvesant Montclair . . Stuyvesant Rogers High . . 453 133 COACI-l'S REPORT Our Basketball Team this year has been a wonderful aggregation. They have accomplished a great feat indeed and deserve the appreciation of the school. was 100 1 i i V ll ll ll li in l Il ll ll i. l il 9 1- ll ,l 5 ll l il il il F il ill li 35. THE SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM l-IE Second Basketball Team has lived up to the Stuyvesant motto of do or die. With Benjamin Dukowney, William j. Roth and Charles Levitt as stars it has successfully gone through one of the greatest basket- ball seasons Stuyvesant has ever had. Altho the first team won tremendous victories and secured great fame, it was really the Second Team that pushed them into the limelight. For it was the Second Team that underwent the gruelling practices with the Varsity, and helped mould it into championship shape. Yet, the quintette also had a chance to show what it could do when it met Eastern District. lt took advantage of the chance and completed the first teams victory over her and defeated her by the immense score of 26 to 7, a good beginning, indeed. ln the next game with Boys' High the Second proved that like father, like son, was not always the case, when it went down to defeat by the close score of 14-19. I-lowever, the next Saturday the boys made up for what they had lost when they severely trounced Townsend I-larris by the magnificient score of l l to 5. The second quintette then traveled to Clinton where it received a black-eye from the ancient rival, after one of the closest games in history. The score tells why. Morris came next. And the quintette showed her that Stuyvesant also had a good Second Basketball Team, when it laid her away by a score of Zl-14. Last, but not least, came Bushwick. When the smoke of battle cleared off, it found the quintette victorious by a score of 13-10. This game ended the season. Forwards . . . . Charles Levitt Benjamin Duckowney ' Guards . . , William J. Roth t I Morris Weiss Center . Geza Steiner Substitute . Ignatius Milillo 1 i i l ljl f i . , 101 ll ll ll li ,A--3. . ll U Q91 X t BASEB ll Captain --------- l'lu1'1'is Smith Ilanucgel' ---- 4 ----- -Albert Bay Co CICl1-- ---- -- ----- -flr. Cooley N-as-mush as all athletic teams have their long and shortcomings, the nine also had their short and long ends of the scores of the past season. Before the first half o' the schedule had terminated all scholastic eyes were daily watching the resultng scores of the Stuyvesant baseball matches. And these results were well wsrth being proud of. Some of the scores ran as high as twenty runs and it was not seldom that such sums were duplicated. The first game with Manual was one in which the team showed their real quality when pitted against a nine of high calibre. The game was close in all details and very few hits were gzttei off the opposing pitchers. But the Red and Blues game was superior to Manuals and the former won by the close score of 3 to Z. The next few games with Concordfa, Poly Prep, and Curtis were postponed due to heavy April showers. But things began to happen and the BIC scores became prominent when the sluggers unmercifully walloped Curtis for 23 runs. Until the game was nearly over the Staten lslanders did not have a show. I-lowever, Donald Knipe eased up and allowed l4 runs to be charged against his big lead. Townsend l-lall was another victim of the batters. Not until the eighth inning did the Hall boys collect a solitary single. This first hit led to five runs. Commerce also was defeated, being allowed but one run by Bob Grody, while the Dutch Ty Cobb, were amassing a total of nine runs. But this is only a summary of the games that ended well for the Red and Bluef A series of defeats also took part in the completion of the seasons schedule. Evander was victorious in the first P.S.A.L. game and also closed on the squad by 7 tol. HARRIS BEATS Tl-IE THROW TI-IE INDICATOR Nevertheless, the fighting spirit was not diminished any and Clinton was.met. This game witnessed the closest battle of the season. With three men occupy- ing the bases for Clinton, and none out, Bob Cvrody forced one man to ground out and the two following made wild swishes at the air and struck out.' But the breaks went to Clinton and with a tied score the last man up in the final round hit the winning run in for the Red and Black, enabling Clinton to win by 3 to 2, But when grit is available, spirit is never lostg so the team took revenge on Morris and won by 5-4. Prospects for the championship were somewhat bright again when the second lap of the tourney began. Big scores were dominant again. Townsend fell with abump of ll-3 and Curtis bowed with a ll to 4 defeat. But Commerce was alert and won by 6 to 5, Inqthe second Evander tussle, the team fell down completely and the former profited, winning by an ll to 3 score. Clinton was not to be bested and also won by TI-IE TEAM IN ACTION 3-2. The last game was with Morris, and the Bronxites shut out the nine, 3-0. I-lowever, 'iall's well that ends well. A post season game with Peekskill netted the school a finishing victory of I0 to 3. The finals in the P.S.A.L. were contested by Clinton and Evander, the latter winning the city title by two games. Clinton was second and the Scarlet and Blue contingent had to be content with third place. The Team in the field consisted of Artie Powers at first, uBill Roth at the midway bag, A'Whitie Maver at short and I-larris of the Smith family at the third station. The twirling burden was divided between Donald Knipe and Bob Grody, the latter pitching the majority of games. Walter Muh was behind the bat and occasionally alternated with Wally Ungemach. The outfield trio was Hiller, Scotty I-Iartmann and Frank Goeller, covering left, center and the right fields respectively., Later Charles Keenan played at second and I-Iiller covered third. Those who aided the team materially in the capacity of subs are Art Mayers, Dave Smith and W. Scheibler. f 104 Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant Stuyvesant B A S E B A L L SEASONS RESULTS . 3 Manual . , 2 . 23 Curtis . . lil . 2 Clinton . . 3 . l Evander . . , 7 . 20 Townsend . . 5 9 Commerce . . . , I 5 Morris ...., . 4 3 New York University . . 5 . l l Curtis ..... . 4 . l l Townsend . . . 3 5 Commerce . . 6 3 Evander . . l 1 2 Clinton . . 3 . 0 Morris . . 3 . lO Peekskill . . 3 lO8 74 COACI-I'S REPORT We were represented on the diamond by a good team this year. In the early season we defeated the scl'1ool's old rivals, Morris and Commerce. and except for war conditions would have made a much better showing. Hartmann, Maver, Coeller, Powers and Cvrody, all strong players, were lost to us a part of the time. Most of the games dropped were lost by one run, showing that our boys were in the i'figl'1t all the time. 6 8 'l05 H THE ERESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM ' P from the solitary nooks of Somewhere in Stuyvesant emerged, during the past term, a meek looking aggregation, which later formed the baseball team, representative of the freshmen of this institution. When the clarion call was issued for candidates, many unknown species of Mfreshiesu responded. Mr. Pearlman lead his flock to the practice grounds and in a short time a formidable aggregation was rourded into shape. Guided by their hustling coach, the youngsters encountered the junior delegation from Morris. The game was merely a short workout of four innings which resulted in a score of 3 to l, the Stuyvesant freshmen possesslng the minor portion. However, in that first game, the spectators were convinced that the Team had a good collection of stars and that they only needed some practice to put on the finishing touches. And such was the case. In their second encounter the Ufreshiesn met the cohorts of BS. 40, of the Bronx. Full of pep and dash they outplayed their opponents and emerged victorious with the large end of a ll to 8 score. The next defeat was administered to Boys' I-ligh Second Team. To prove that they were not merely a flash in the pan, they made the Brooklynites suffer to the tune of 10 to 7. Unheralded, but with their chests up high, the young Dutchmen again encountered the Morris line-up. At this meeting they outplayed their adversaries and buried them under a score of THE PRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM 10-6 g aAsEBALt 7 to 2, this vindicating in a measure the first meeting between the two schools. The banner game or the real test was with Commerce. The game in itself was a tremendous feature, a pitcher's battle during the entire contest. Seldom is such a spectacle displayed by minor organizations. The summary of the game announced that each opposing hurler had allowed but three hits a piece. Furthermore the twirlers recorded a remarkable record of strike outs. Cearig of Commerce ran up l7 strike outs and Wynne had to be satished with lo niches in the strike out column. The lone tally was scored when lsrael, the Fatty Arbuckle of catchers, laced out a single with a man on second base. This was the only run of the game and ended with a decisive white-wash for Commerce. Score l to O. Thus with an enviable record on hand the squad travelled to the Clason Point Military Academy to play their second team. Nothing could stop the onrushing freshmen and they trounced the soldier boys by 4 to 3. This game ended the first season of Freshman Baseball in Stuyvesant. A very successful season indeed! If these games had been played in the P.S.A.L. the freshies would have brought another championship to the trophy case. l-lowever, the school should be well proud of its first freshie nine and credit should be given to the men who composed the daily line-up. Special mention should also be made of Mr. Pearlman, the coach, who so successfully piloted the young team thru a winning season. Those who received the l922 numerals are: Short Stop . . ..... William l-leinzlemen Left Field . . . . Fred Reeder Right Field , . Candirus DeScranage Center Field .... lsadore Atlas First Base . . Erminio DiBarthelmew Second Base . . Richard Stanford Third Base . Francis Roselle Third Base . . Alexander Odes Pitcher .... . Arthur Wynne Catcher Clvlanagerl . . Abner lsrael Utility ........... Frank Pistchel A coAcHs REPoRT This years Freshman Baseball Team was a precedent, but it proved a lmighty successful one. The players became imbued with that spirit so charac- ,teristic of all Stuyvesant teams, which spells success. They fought hard and :leanly and it is no small tribute to their perseverance that the first Freshman Saseball season proved an all-victorious one. 479 i ll ll,- l l lb . Nl, su T R A C K N Capfain - - - - jUL1USRElCl-IER 1 tw I A Manager - - SAMUEL ALBERT ' Coach - - MR. MoRR1S 1 TUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL began the indoor track season by Staging her annual games on December 15, 1917. The meet was a huge Success because of the large attendance and the excellent performances. George Hamann of Stuyvesant was the Star of the events. He broke the record for the half-mile in the commendable time of two minutes Seven seconds, bettering the old mark by one and two-fifth Seconds. The fastest and keenest race of the evening was the eighty-yard run in which Eddie Hosmer, the promising champion, tied EliasQPerleman of Morris. The events opened to Stuyvesant students brought out some good material for the Track Team. Morris High School deservedly won the trophy, but the noteworthy showing of the men justified Stuyvesant in hoping that she would win the championship. THE P.S.A.L. INDOOR l'CHAlVlPS The Roaring Lion was recaptured by the Scarlet and the Blue, after an unsuccessful hunt of two years, in their first meet of the season. 1 Eddie Hosmer, true to expectations, and Sam Albert, were awarded first and third places respectively in the 100-yard senior. George Hamann greatly disappointed the team when he finished Second in the half-mile. As a recompense for Hamann's unexpected showing, jay Brice won the 100-yard, 9 ' 2553? - ' -r - r:i': r , T1-IE BIG THREE 109 Tl-IE INDICATOR high hurdle in easy fashion. There was tense excitement and stirring interest in the outcome of the 220-yard junior. The reason is obvious, for the score at this time was 25-24 in favor of Morris. I-larry Rosenwasser of Stuyvesant, realizing that the honor and prestige of his school depended solely on his winning his event, displayed the grit that brought him home leading all hi competitors. Thus Stuyvesant won the Roaring Lion and the City Chan' pionship. i'Well begun is half done. ' A TI-IE DICKINSON MEET The team, elated with its success traveled to jersev to compete in the Dickinson Meet. With only three points behind first, it took third place. In the 50-yard novice joseph Werden took second place. William Alle and joseph Burns passed the line in second and fourth place rfspectivelx after a ine run in the half-mile. The junior relay team, consistirs .- of I-larry Rosenwasser, I. I-Iorn, A. Odes and Aaron I-Ialpern made astrong Llttving by taking second place. Ralph I-I. Brodsky and Capt. Julius Reicher iricreasec the score by five points. Stuyvesant was greatly surprised when Leroy Brown cosxwain of its famous Crew, won the running high jump by a leap of 5 feet inches. The point trophy was won by Central I-Iigh School of Newark, but the close finishes indicated that our boys were worthy opponents. TI-IE PRINCETDN MEET The banner event of the indoor season was the Princeton Meet. An enthusi astic crowd was present to witness the sterling performances of the athletes DeWitt Clinton repeated last year's victory by the overwhelming score o 42 points which was 22 points more than its nearest rival. Stuyvesant had tc be satisfied with fourth place. ROSENWASSER cRossEs THE TAPE I ' OVER THE Top ' 110 4 TRACK Harry Rosenwasser, the 220-yard champion, started the ball rolling by finishing third in the 220-yard junior. Eddie I-losmer, the little champion, won the 220-yard senior from a big field of competitors. The Track Team shined in the relays. The midget relay consisting of Kremenetski, Baron, Segal and Warm, came in second. Reginald Brewer, George Arkin, Samuel Baron- ovski and I-larris Smith composed the mile-relay team which hnished in fourth position. The l2O-pound team captured their event. Tl-IE NOV l CE GAMES Stuyvesant l-ligh School tied with Clinton in the annual novice games held at Brooklyn Eield. Both teams had 14 points to their credit. This was no more than expected from Stuyvesant, for she was the winner of last year's games. Frank lvlehler easily won the high jump by the excellent jump of five feet five inches. l-le is a very promising man and a great deal is expected from him. Cullin made a hne showing in the same event by taking fourth place Mjoien Burns, the cross-country champ did very well in the mile run. I-le crossed the line only a foot behind Ward of Evander. ln the 880-yard run, Roth of Stuyvesant, after a well-run race, took second place. Last, but not least, is old reliable Paul Courtois, who won the broad-jump in last years games. Paul was still a novice in the shot-put. l-le came third in this event. Courtois, like Captain Reicher, can now be considered an all-around man on the field. rn 4 P .I ' av . .. .ta -. .,.. .. 1 J, ,.,v r I A . . -3+ ,, . ,N--.,,,, a g.: ....:.,,:,,?. ,,..,.,,:, .Iii ,ai-Y, 1 3 , ,.. 5V 5 fn 2, b .-3.-X...-. if a5g.,,:,5 0:41 ,A v. .- -I --.-JH. wwf-,b,:,g.,.g..5: u. K ,.g.g:.--- . . r,,1.'y.1..: H -air. 195,75 44...-g.:ei.1:'.,::,::gig.,.-f- ,. ..45..P- ',..?, ,L. .1 - la. .-nf 2,-1 ,: x . '-' VW- -v - sf -, -p h-:32Ef::2f- ff' '2 :2?T'lI: 3-fr: 5i5f?f? 'WZi ' J 'E,'f?f:. N . - ' - ' - - .' .f-3 X 5 ,Z-rw ' - 'T l,s-:', 'Lif- ---f - J . A. . sm.-.-.,f,,,.-M... ..+...2fK,,Q...,M4fa.M., ,gf .-.-.Pie-Qs. BROWN cLEARs THE BAR NEW RECORD HOLDERS Paul Courtois-Running Broad jump Zl feet 6 inches George I-lamman-l-lalf Mile 2 minutes 7 seconds lll TI-IE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM g ,M ,Ev -,,, ,FEL .glllw , T caoss couixiriw Captain Abraham Cohen MGI1Qg6l' A Leo Nyman Coach .... Mr, Ellner OT only has modern warfare been revolutionized, but so has cross- country running in Stuyvesant. The Team has surprised all by coming from last place to the very top. Now seewhat the Team has accomplished that the following six members :nf that organization, Leo Nyman, William Allan, joseph Burns, Cveorge Arkin, Abraham I-l. Cohen, and l-larry Goodkin should receive the block HS for the first team in the history of the school. The boys have gone thru the dual season without the loss of a single meet, thus winning the borough champion- ships of Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Richmond. MT. VERNCN ROUTED The season started with the Mt. Vernon meet. That schools squad had beaten Stuyvesant two years in succession, so the time was ripe for a reprisal. Leo Nyman won the race after a hard tussle with Black of Mt. Vernon. Allan took third, while Arkin, Cwoodkin, and Rosenwasser placed Sth, oth and lOth ?espectiVely. BRYANT CQNQUERED ln the second run, the Bryant High School harriers were forced to acknow- edge Stuyvesants supremacy. The score was 33 to 23. The race required the supreme efforts of the runners. Manager Red Nyman again won the in- iividual honors, and incidentally broke the Van Cortlandt course record by ?our seconds. Allan ran a noteworthy race and finished third. joseph Burns, 1 new man, took fifth place. Arkin and Cwoodkin completed the tally of runs 'or Stuyvesant. CLINTUN AND HARRIS DEFEATED Clinton and Townsend l-larris were next. Their hill and dale men were net and defeated at the same time. The race was a runaway for Stuyvesant, .he score being 25-42-63. Leo Nyman, the undefeated harrier of the city, 'Willie' Allan and joe Burns, all three Scarlet and Blue men, surprised all by taking first, second and third places respectively, Arkin won an easy eventh and Cwoodkin came home in twelfth place. CQMMERCE ' 'CARAVEL' ' SUNK Stuyvesant still victorious! This time the Commerce couriers got the axe. Nyman won his fifth straight victory. But he had to extend himself in he home stretch to overtake his speedy team-mate, Allan. Burns easily won ourth place. Arkin and Goodkin were in strong and took seventh and tenth wlaces. ll3 THE INDICATOR CLOSE SECOND TO ELUSHINC1 IN CHAMPS So terminated a season of successful dual meets. But the Team had . greater aspiration - that of a city championship. The boys made a stron attempt to beat Flushing, but had to be content with second place. Although Leo Nyman was picked the winner of the championship run h was defeated by Higgins of Morris. To the surprise of all scholastic circles an to the profound astonishment of Stuyvesant, Willie Allan placed eleventl three men ahead of Nyman. i'Stretch's running was spectacular. Ujoi Burns, the third man, ran a fast race and finished in the front. . Otie Ark' ran an excellent race and showed that the 'istuffu of three years was still him. Captain 'iAbe Cohen, played anchor man in this meet, defeati the regular fifth man, Harry Cohen. The other two men, Saul Greenberg a Harry Rosenwasser, ran the best they could and fought hard to place well. f The eight runners that traveled to KI amaica to run in the Champ upheld the name of Stuyvesant creditably and placed it in the front of athleti Others who deserve credit for their devotion to the Team are Harry Ros , wasser, Saul Cfreenberg, Samuel Wilson, Frank Coyle, Louis Silverfa Alexander Senuake, Edward Schauber and Samuel Rothman. These men haf worked diligently and the school honored them when it awarded these boys t l s.c.c. - I ii Last, but not least, is Mr. Samuel H. Ellner, the man who has put Stuyv sant on the cross-country map. With only Abe Cohen, Leo Nyman ali' George Arlcin as nucleus, he has rounded out a Championship Team developii William Allan, joseph Burns and Harry Goodkin, novices in the running gar and also new men to the Team. In appreciation of his work the Team h presented him with a large silver cup as a remembrance of the Cross-Count: Team of 1917-I8. COACH'S REPORT A truly wonderful team made up of fighters, one and all, who had tl pep, grit, spirit and enthusiasm which gave them the great record and recogr tion they deserved. I l ll-1 f0QIB.....ll Hdndgar -- - - -- John Haf.f'unQel1 Codch ---- ------- -fir Maxon USI-l! Plunge! Fight! These three words vividly characterize the playing of the 1917 Football Team. Severely handicapped by the loss of Seneca Samson, David Rogers, and Howard- 1-loesley thru graduation, and of Captain Sinclair and Schuck by leaving school, the Team was certainly in a predicament. This obstacle was much more disheartening since the entire backfield had to be reconstructed. Tony Diel, end, and 'iArtie Powers, guard, were the only veterans around which to organize a gridiron aggregation. Coach lvlason finally chose a team from the sixty brawny chaps who appeared to fight for their school. The first game of the season was with Commercial. Commercial had the weight physically, Stuyvesant had the weight mentally. lt remained to be seen which quality would be responsible for victory. The Commercial team used straight football tactics thruout the game, making almost all her gains thru right end and depending upon superior weight instead of speed. The Scarlet and Blue was mainly on the defensive except during the last quarter when a series of lightning trick plays and an end run, combined with a forward pass, brought the ball close to Commercials field. The whistle, however, saved the clay for the Brooklyn team. The score was 6-0 in Commercials favor. The improvement and punch in the Team was shown when Peters men emerged the victors over the New York State Agricultural College by a score of 13 to 6. ln this fray the football machine fumbled less, played lower, and tackled harder than they did in the Commercial game. The result of the straight football played by the farmers afforded the Team profitable practice for the big games yet to come. Clinton then held the Team to a scoreless tie. Notwithstanding, that fact the Team outplayed the Clinton eleven at all stages of the game with the ex- ception ofthe first quarter. Stuyvesant displayed a variety of trick plays which netted substantial gains. Clintons line, however, held at critical moments and saved the ball from being carried across for a touchdown. George l-lamanns spectacular punting and gaining of twenty or thirty yards by avoiding half a dozen Clinton players time and again, stands out as being the best playing of the game. Eddie Lynch proved the biggest surprise. When he received a chance to play he certainly made things hum by plowing thru the line in wonderful fashion. ln the third quarter l-larris Smith and Eddie Lynch 115 ' T1-IE INDICATOR carried the ball to Clintons fifteen yard line where the Red and Black got the ball on downs. The nearest Clinton came to the Stuyvesant goal was the twenty-five yard line, after a fine run by DeStefano. The Scarlet and Blue fought with a spirit that deserved to win. At the Polo Grounds the Morris football team defeated Stuyvesant to- the tune of 13-0. The Maroon eleven was much heavier but the boys had the dash and fight which kept Morris at bay during the greater part of the game. The entire Team played fine football and deserved to win, but luck was not with them. Morris took advantage of every break. When they scored seven points Stuyvesant literally rushed Morris off their feet. -Lynch, Smith and johnson smashed thru Morris line for gains. Everybody was doing his share in trying to tie the score. Altho the Dutchmen at times held like a stone wall and put across a succession of excellent plays with commendable speed, they failed to prevent Morris from making another touchdown and did not succeed 'in scoring. But unhappy to relate, this loss was the last game of the seasonis schedule and Peter's ability could not be vindicated by this defeat. I-lowever, the en- gagement with the Morrisites and the others of the season were splendid representations of the tact and grit that is always manifest with the guardians of the Red and Blue. On the following page are tabulated the scores of the various games and also the blissful drubbing of the opponents. A THE POOTBALL TEAM 1 is v0 F O O T B A L L Special mention is also due to the students who comprised the daily line-up to gather in the spoils of war, and also to Mr. Mason who so faithfully coached the eleven and imparted to them the proper Fighting spirit and sportsman-like attitude. In the capacity of coach, Mr. Mason has always presented a formid- able team and last season's was no exception. FOOTBALL LINE-UP Left End ...... . . . Tony Diel Left Tackle George Mitchell Guard . . Arthur Powers Center . Charles Collins Right Guard Right Tackle . Max Klein Richard Rohrer Right End . Robert Grody Quarterback . Burt johnson Halfbaclz . . l-larris Smith Fullback . . . George Hamann Halfbacle . ....... . . Alay Brice SUBSTITUTES Backs . ...... Morris I-lalpern George Aaron Tackles . . john Egan Edward Burke Guard .......... Frank Austin Tl-IE SEASONS RESULTS Stuyvesant . ..... O Commercial Stuyvesant . . 12 Commerce . Stuyvesant . . O Clinton . Stuyvesant . . 0 Morris Stuyvesant , . l3 uAggies 25 ' COACI-l'S REPORT There is no doubt that the many victories enjoyed by the Football Team were due to the sincerity of the players. Altho the lighting aggregation did not finish as champions, they were always heart and soul in the fray and gallantly fought for each contest. The combination of grit and determination was a potent factor in bringing the Team to a tie for the Championship of Manhattan. QE. WMM - 117 l'I-I E CRE W ll W. l 57 is l 1 Y i L .l Q i l E E Zi S if 1.3!-1 TE If? ,x , '-A , as .qi - - .... 5 S12- J TT ' E.7uf ,,g. ' ' - -f -'J'1ZT,gl5fg5:r. J5:EF:::-- -F-um-3542.-., - , , x 742 js..-5-, f fa, f i A - ' K if -, - 'Q --,, , 'K -1 Tiia- -E ii- 37.2-T Y .E. - ' E Xi we 2 E '-24? 2 5 'HX i, Y T3 ? X-'iz g i 1-ies T A ' asm-iiky CCIDIGU1 . 4 . , Hugo Sutor Managez' ....... Frederick Pavlicek, jr. Coach .....,... Samuel A. Cramer Not so long ago a quiet, homelike little gent, stood on the platform in the auditorium and earnestly advocated the resumption of interest in a phase of athletics as yet enjoying but little renown, racing. As a result of this appeal some sixty men appeared at the Lone Star Boat Club with the determination to make the crew. But, alas, as the days went on it was evident that the fond hopes established at first were dwindling to a morbid despair, for only twenty fellows were now reconciled to the hard work. l-lowever, Coach Cramer imbued these with his buoyant spirit, with the vets of last year's Crew, Party, Rubinstein, Sutor, Wacker and Coxswain Brown, the intensive work really began. Then followed hours of sweat wringing exercise on the machines tho the days were far from warm. Daily the science of rowing was being expounded. And truly, the Stuyvesant spirit and grit showed itself. By the first of April more sifting brought to the fore those best adapted to the work. A temporary seating plan was established and the first trip upon the Harlem River took place, a barge being used, for the time being, in lieu af the regular eight-oared shell. Enthusiasm ran high. Spectators, watching the Crew at practice, voiced their admiration by going to the boat house and complimenting the individual members. About this time Fritz Pavlicek and Sutor were elected to the Manager- ship and Captaincy respectively. Under their able leadership the general proficiency was augmented. Special credit is due also to l-l. Rubinstein and Wacker, both efficient men. Coxswain Brown was the old timer, having served for the fourth successive year in the same capacity. Despite his weight- eighteen pounds the maximum - he was retained, for ne'er a one steered a straighter course. I I W The proximity of the big day, May 30th,'made the work doubly serious. Yet not one betrayed the advance. Each one sensing the responsibility, kept n perfect trim, which necessitated the abstainance from irregular habits. For the second timeacruel Fate interfered by bringing theucursei' of ineligibility bn Carty, the stroke. lt seemed to the despondent crew that such a catast- 'ophe would seriously interfere. 'Once again that 'indomitable vigor lodged in :he coach refused to heed the gloom. The seating plan was changed, Wacker Decame Stroke and sub lVIcKeon took the former's place. ll9 Tl-IE INDICATOR The happy moment arrived. Under a dull sky the crews were lined up. Impatiently all awaited the crack of the pistol which sent the machine-like Stuyvesant Crew along the course from Washington Bridge. The New Rochelle sailors forged ahead from the start, but to those who lined either bank of the river the sprint appeared panicky. The calm and unified stroke of old Peters boys, on the other hand, gave the decided impression of superiority. Slowly the lead established by the other crew dwindled until at the finish less than a boat length separated them. The Blue and Scarlet boys lost- officiallyg E but had it been a competition before ,the eyes of seasoned critics of the sport, . or had the course been but a quarter of a milelonger the day would have seen i a Stuyvesant victory. ln the doubles E. Rubinstein and Kahansky were i Hnosed outi' by the Morris pair. And the same might be applied to them as is to the eight-oar shell. V Defeat after months of such constant effort, is not to be borne lightly yet, if the basic results and accomplishments of each of the past years Crews i are compared, one cannot but note the improvement. That alone bespeaks a . victoryg it spells determination and eventually will mean a championship. . To the boys that represented Stuyvesant, the school owes a debt of l thanks for their excellent efforts, to Coach Cramer it owes a debt of gratitude difficult indeed to repay. Surely next season the school can, at the very least, attempt to remit by sending a goodly squad to swab the decks. The members of the Crew in appreciation of the work done by their coach presented him with a silver placque, which act in itself was again but a bit of fine Stuyvesant feeling - may it ever flourish. THE NEIGHTH l Bow . . . .... james Nilan, -Ir. 2. . William Schoenfeldt 3. . William Coleman 4. . Paul Steinborn , 5. . Matthew McKeon 6. . I-Iugo Rubinstein 7. I-lugo Sutor, Capt. Stroke . . Ernest Wacker Coxswain . ....... Roy Brown . THE HDQUBLESN 1. ....... Elmer Rubinstein 2- . Irving Kahansky 120 I l l A4 1 1' 'Y 4 ze? .E 1- 5 , llllllllll,,lllllllIlllllllllll t El V, G l ,,,. ff ' H:-P7 1-1 L f-ea - 1-3 l IFE all hands on deck to review the Swimming Team, Coach Ellner's l voice rings out as the husky-armed cruisers fall in line. According to ' the season's accomplishments the greatest little 220-yard scrapper, Charlie Schenck is found leading. l-lis work is worthy of great note as this season was his first one as a Stuyvesant swimmer and, above all, he swam the longest and most gruelling race of the swimming repertoire, the 220. I-le .s the lightest 220-yard swimmer in the city and he scored in first and second olaces for the entire season. l-le was a scrapper clean thru, and his total of 58 points, scored this season, showed the results. Next in line comes Frankie Eberhart, the star in the 100-yard swim, with 33 points, l-lis brother, Walter, :omes close at his heels with 28 points. The two brothers are the backbone nf the navy, and to them a great deal of credit belongs. The invincible 'elay was composed of the Eberhart brothers, the little mountain of speed, 'Frankie' Bellino, and old friend, Leo Lopinsky. This relay was the best n the city, and took the cake when it came to speed. The well known nale Annette Kellerman, Julius Kun, as usual, was right on deck with the ioise and form, but due to ineligibility, he was forced to retain himself until ,he champs There he displayed a style of diving that is credited to the best livers in national title circles. l-le deserves a lion's share of credit for his vonderful come-back act, and let it be said now, that a consistent hard vorker is lost by his leaving school. The other diving Venus is the little eliable, Cvus Slater. This youngster proved himself worthy of credit by his lard work as a form diver. Next season great things are to be expected from iim. just watch! Last, but not least, comes that old friend, the man of pro- Jensity, Captain Paul Stickel. This weighty individual is known to all as Fat, and as such, all know him as the greatest 'llil plunger in the city. Xmong the other hard workers of the team are the famous Chubby Pick, he would-be star plunger, Muhleman, Nicholas Schmidt, and Scheibler, inother consistent and hard working Hmermanf' Although not' considered tars, these men have worked hard and well, and deserve much credit. Out if this group of stars, only two will be in school next term, so great things are xpected from the 'idestroyersu next season. During the past year, Clinton drew even with us, Townsend I-larris uffered total defeat twice in succession, as did also Commerce. This gave Qtuyvesant the lead in Manhattan and the Bronx for the championship. She final meet was with Erasmus for the Brooklyn championship. The jinx 121 i I TIFIE iNDicAToR , was with the team from the start, for the band of title defenders were obliged to invade the wilds of Brooklyn which in itself was a tremendous task. Then, too, their other alibi, which by the way is an excellent one, was the fact that the pool was of entirely different dimensions than that in which the fellows had been used to swimming. The relay was not up to standard and it was forced to go down with colors Hying. So went all the events of the evening. At the P.S.A.I.. 'ichampsu the results were as follows: Relay - Stuyvesant, second. 50-yard - W. Eberhart, third. IOO-yard - F. Eberhart, third.. 200-yard -C. Schenck, third. Fancy Dive -BI. Kun, second. The total individual point scores for the season are: 38 C. Schenk .... I Kun . . I8 l-2 F. Eberhart . . 33 F. Bellino . . I8 W. Eberhart . . 28 B. Pick . 9 Leo Lopinsky . . 24 Gus Slater . . 7 Paul Stickel . . . 24 gl. Scheibler . . . 2 To Manager Max Klein goes the credit of the team s stick - to -it - iveness which he constantly inspired. Finally, the coaching of Mr. Ellner, of the Chemistry Department, was unsurpassed and his efforts are greatly appreci- ated by both the members of the Team and the school. Thus, another successful swimming season has passed, with Stuyvesant on the top as usual. COACHS REPORT Altho a game Team, they lacked the necessary punch when a point meant victory. Great credit for success of the Team was due to the Eberhart brothers, Schenck, Bellino and Slater. ' jim. TI-IE FRESI-IMAN SWIMMING TEAM EFEATLE-SS! Invincible! the freshman sharks emerged from a successful swimming season. There was no nucleus around which to organize a freshman swimming team for no such animal ever existed in Stuyvesant. The task of grinding together a swimming team rested on the shoulders of Pilot Shipley. The genius of the veteran leader became manifest when he successfully sailed the wintry seas with his good ship. The call for freshman fish, who later rightly earned the name of fresh- man sharks, brought to light a large number of young hopefuls at the Sixtieth Street Pool. After keen competition, a Team was picked to represent 122 l i l l A i I l l I l i i ii I I i vi l I I SWIMMING 1 Stuyvesant in the Interscholastic Swimming Tournament for hrst year boys. Stuyvesant, 41, Commerce, 12, was the news uflashedu home, as a result -of the first sea-hght. The enemy was seriously battered and damaged as a result of the Dutchmens superior guns, Confident of victory and ready, the Scarlet and Blue Super-Dreadnought sailed to meet the Erasmus Cruiser. Stuyvesant had to be content with victory without Hring a gun Manual in like manner was defeated. Townsend was no match for Stuyvesant's formid- able freshman Hnavyn as is obvious from the overwhelming score of IO to 38. Alas! poor Clinton! she was found wanting perhaps due to the fact that the water was rather wet. Stuyvesants adversary bowed to defeat when the Dutchmen totally shattered Clintons ship o'war in a 38 to Z3 fashion. The City Championship was easily won due to Stuyvesants superior sea strategy over that of Townsend's tactics. Thus Townsend was no match for Stuyve- sant's formidable Mnavym as is obvious from the 10 to 38 victory. Stuyvesant now displayed her superior individual ability. The Dutch sea-men found this an easy proposition. Stuyvesant 28, Clinton 18, Townsend 16 were the total points scored by each team. Thus Stuyvesant won the Individual Champs Not a single defeat was chalked against these young natators thruout the whole season. It is they who will, in coming years, uphold the reputation of Stuyvesants famous Swimming Team. Those who starred during the seasons fighting are Perry, I-Ieltmaner, I-Ieubner, Platt, Lybeclcer, Shaw, Cutfreund, Brady, Dosell, Wasser, Barnet, Kahn, Samson, Schauer, and Theopold. They are a mighty band of sea-fighters, indeed, 1 THE FRES1-IMAN SWIMMING TEAM 4 123 -1 '4 , ' TI-IE SOCCER IEANT ' ' 'wffhf 'f - - f-f' -' H - - -r Jw- f-f+-11?-+--,7:,ffX,-- -- ! l I-IE picture opposite this page shows you the crack Soccer Team that represented Stuyvesant on the field last year. Altho they did not win every game, the scores were always close. In the final rating, how- ever, Stuyvesant came in ahead of lvlorris, and that's something to boast of. Mr. Shanholt, the faculty adviser of the Team coached the squad thruout the season. As a soccer player himself, he knew the hne points of the game, and developed from a squad of rookies a team with a remarkable record, despite difficulties. Emil I-llawitshka, who for the last four years has been playing soccer, was again in the lineup acting as coach and captain. HI-lal easily made the All-Scholastic Team, and with him as a nucleus, there was no fear but that the rest of the Team would nobly assist in raiding the opponents' lines. Gus Woelfel was acting captain thruout the season, and as such managed his end of the game in first class style. Woelfel played in the back-field and were it not for his fine playing, Stuyvesant would not have won a game. For the position of manager, Robert W. Law was elected, Spring practice was the first of Lawls ideas, and games were held with the Chinese team of Columbia University. Law also followed the Team last year reporting the games for the Spectator, With leaders such as Mr. Shanholt, I-llawitshka, Woelfel and Law, the following players formed the formidable team. A The line-up consisted of Canin, Hendler, Karas, Friedman, Wolfe, Rubin, Mingas, and Jacobson. The back-field was represented by Bowski, Pavlicek, Rubinstein, I-llawitshka, Woelfel, O'Connor, Steiner and Brewer. Leo Cohen kept the ball away from the goal-posts. The Team in all was very well balanced and Stuyvesant can now consider soccer one of its chief sports. COACHS REPCRT , ' Notwithstanding the past, that the Team lost several members owing to enlistment, graduation, etc., the Soccer Team gave a good account of itself. With promising material we hope to do better this Fall. ,sy Www Q vx I a 125 M 11 II 'IALZP-JNI5 'IQILAA1 ,,..i,lTf , , ,X . -ff ,.,g,,,,,...J ,.,...f 4. UZJ'Q 35' C-5 E I 2 2 :lil 5 i9.p'EU5 X ' Captain Alfred Romanoff Nlanager . Al Runk Coach . . . Nlr Gold F at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Stuyvesants Tennis Team has been following this maxim for three years and this season they have come closer to success than ever before. The P.S.A.l.. schedule began with Townsend l-larris. After losing the oubles, Stuyvesant won the singles and emerged victorious. The contest nded with a score of 3 to 2. The next P.S.A.l., game was with Commerce. 'his was somewhat similar to the Townsend game. The double men, Rogers nd Lefkowitz, lost their match, but by exhibiting rare grit, the singles men, Iapt. Romanoff, janoff and Lang won their matches and again the final score :ood 3-2. Evander, the next on the program was easily wiped out of the ath to victory. The game ended with a score of 5 to O. You know the rest. 'ut sad, sad to relate, Clinton, Stuyvesants only rival, loomed up huge rid black against a clear sky. The Black and Red had four games to their 'edit and the Scarlet and Blue three, and Stuyvesant lost. Even tho janoff on his match, Romanoff, Lang and the doubles men lost theirs, thereby lowing Clinton to get the better end of a 4-l score. By their enviable achievements of the past season, the Tennis Team lded more fame to the Red and Blue sporting prestige. w f 4 ? V- 2 Q ' 4 ' I 'i T li' V T a A I-IIGI-I ONE l 27 TI-IE INDICATGR added to the list of sports as a major and beneficial activity. Tennis institutes in the player's mind the essentiality of being alert, and also improves the health condition, as this game is played outdoors and the benefits of the fresh air is easily derived. Furthermore, the body becomes more efficient and gradually stronger, because all muscles and tendons are called into play during the course of a snappy tennis match. With this idea in mind, a strong collection of players were developed, and incidentally these were from Stuyvesant. The men that comprise the team this season are: Singles Men . . . Romanoff, janoff, Lang Doubles Men . . Rodgers, Lefkowitz Faculty Adviser . . . . Mr. Cvold COACI-l'S REPORT HE Tennis Team has been very successful this year and deserves the appreciation of the school. The boys have worked hard and faithfully, turning out early in the year with championship hopes which were upheld until almost the close of the season. They have defeated the fast teams of Townsend I-larris l-lall, Boys' High, Commerce, Evander Childs and Curtis. With the school behind them, they have aspirations for the championship. 128 14 mmv oum: ' ..... PECQPDI Tl-lE DUTCI-llVIAN'S SCHOQL CA Four Act Comedyb CAST The Popular Teacher ....... Dr. Dunbar, B.V.D- The Popular Student ....... . Richard Lincoln The Editor CA busy fellow with blonde curlsj . . Ralph Freed Athlete ............ . julie Reicher History Bug . . . ' ....... . HAZ Zechnoj Louise Claum Venus at the Sinlc Kid Sandpaper CThe class roughneckj . Swedish Charlie llvlusically inclinedj . . I-lard Worker . Red - The Acrobat ..... . Cutey . . . The I-lam Actor , . The Genius . The Financier Camou - flleur The ldler . . Tl-IE PEST . Red-l-leaded Congress- Ralph Freed, Al Gallo, 'iSam Albert joe Cooper Hug Rubinstein Charlie jagels Ralph Brodsky . Al Gatto Felix Rosenbaum G. Villiers Pallis Harris Smith Vincent Federici Red Hatterer .UL0u Cooper Leo jablow Harry Freedman, jamesBland, lsidore Hatierer and john Tapparo With a Chorus of Qver 300. ACT l. Freshman Days . Timidity and bashfulness are prevalent ' ACT ll. The Sophomore Year- Long pants are displayed and also self consciousness. Ambition arises. ACT lll. The juniors- The mystery of Hunl4ing subjects is now revealed. lvlany I are taken into i'The Order of the Flunksf' ACT lV. The Hoary Seniors -- l-lair is sprouting on upper lips. Cirls are discussed as well as colleges. Time - Any day this term. Place - ln and around lmostly aroundj the building of S.l-l.S Scenery - Furnished by the taxpayers thru the Board of Education. Music - Rendered by our famous quartet: junkavorian, Baccigaluppi, Knopfelmacher and Brykcznski. Costumes-Furnished by the Ancient Order of the Warring Seamstresses. l3O ABRAHAM J. ABELOFF 'Flossie Tenor he sings, but soprano he speaks. Clee Clulog Biology Club, Foundry Club. HAROLD F. ABRAHAMS Abe His experience at Plattsburg made him join the First Aid Society. Plattsburg Construction Club, Civics Clulog First Aid Society. A ROBERT ABRAMS Rob Foreman of the Cuttefs Union SAMUEL I-l. ALBERT Alb This racing lad is true of heart, And it grieves us so that we must part. Track Team, Manager, 'l8g Arista, Mathematical Societyg Spectator Board, Vic-President of Senior Class, '18, Literary Societyg Civics Club. Engineering is his undertaking. 131 U ....A. ri v il I I llllEWlllllllllll'lfgL1jf!ll'11111111ll11iiZQ.'I? 1lQ. 1 1 W, Ililig,-f..ll' 5lllmllE ll1l .illlll llyhm ,aim 'illilllli lllgilil,-tu. i,b . 'll Illulllllllllllillllivb 'MI' 'h'V '.- l 'l 'I li. ., ,iu .gy till' Ji 'J A',P 5 V 'i 4111111 .r faagill 'VA . 'll .1 1 1', - 4. Ile' 7V.q: .1 'I If 'r I iir 'l ii .1 all . , .111 llllllymigb .il .W . lMi.,llll3li ally, Vlgwly l lly, vllll lliill-, liliilliliifilii lil. ,. 'L' :IIV '. I-il? .i 1 7271111111111 EM' V-AA , llllltg ll' iw ,gfiflf 'f :QQ :-,g iii 1 ,--1w 111.1 M '-.L -1 ,,,1 I 9, ill: yhQEQeMwy 'limi +11 il : i m ifiriilm 'Mimi iii Mill 1-fgliilliif. lllrflltri all m.uli4,..wiialEl'i.'lI3 isFil f- ' lt1l1l.ll? 3 1 l ii!1 ,f', ii1il1'l wfwuffmmt --.A:...A .. .,,. , . 1, 1,1 v-.. 4,,1'- s. 1- - 'l-1. lVhwWW'yMl 1' - ll eat ttii M lkrirgaati i Ir-li MMWEEEWQMM llll 'll3lwn' M111 'ilim:'1Jllll . 1 111 1, .,L gg,,mjgllj,,...iill.. all I. ir. , :J Q L Y ' . V , un J DVI II I 'L' . Il-I any 1 1: l 1 Wlwwwwyw llllillilulg 'iywffa Y:V I :,: llluw' 'A lm' 1' Ivy, Vhlq X RL' . up M by 'i I' f rig . .. .rl Eg T' ,, .Vg MW 13 ., ' l Iiigl' it , 7 , . 'X llli :W. . ,. - ,, f- ill su -'l A ,. ig il Twwghnqhhl In I ' . I, iliilh 111112 'flll .4 1 fb .lr l.. Ill: ll mlmwwwuir ti il llll 1111111111 'illllii mimi RENFREW ALLEN Ren Under his supervision the supply roorn has become a wonderful institution. CFor doing homeworlzj K Fencing Club, Stuyvesant Clubg Training Corps! Supply Clubg Civics Clubg Rifle Team. WILLIAM ALLAN Bill Count of no account. Cross Country Team '17, '18 WILLIAM ALTSCI-IULER Willie A baby is the fragile beginning of a mighty end. Program Committee, Students' Committee, Civics Club, Plattsburgh Construction Club, German Language Societyg Biology Club. C,C.N.Y. for him. GEORGE OTIS ARKIN 'iGeorgie Ever since he got his S he has been wearing ct new hair-cut. Caliper. '16, Spectator, '16, '17, Editor-in-Chief, '17, Literary Society, Arts and Crafts Club, Vice- Presiclent, '16, Sketch Club, Vice-President 17, Poster Club Secretary-Treasurer, '18, Ivlathematical Society, Treasurer, 'l7g Technical Society, Secretary, '17, Vice-President, '18, Civics Club, Cross-Country Team, '16, '17. Will go to Brown University. 132 li iiiiiiiiiiiiiiixr i'l'lllllll55lll'lll ll - l l iiiiiimii lil , ' Ilr.-V-'ill' ' .iillllllll -iii M is llllllllii- Ili i,lllgiLii! ? l', . , ,'I , I J :A LM 'UNE l 'llf ' V 'I . ..1a : j I I hV :' Q . 'u:,iE. ll It .- -. ' Q ll . A .. .f ffxitszi: '-'- - ' 2' Am an iff I lil All Q 4 'i . iiiii H X 'f l' -rl 1 , li..iii1iil' ll l ll I I l il mlllilllil l 'll I ,i l ROBERT BETTS AUSTIN, Jr. Robbie A good example of a gentleman. Camera Club, Vice-Presidentg Latin Societyg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Stuyvesant Club, Vice- Presidentg Arista. Will enter Columbia University. IRVING BAEI-IR Irv As an engineer he makes a good actor. Stuyvesant Literary Societyg Public Speaking Societyg Irving Dramatic Society. C.C.N.Y, for this one. HARRYQBACCIGALUPPI I-larry His name is the stumbling block of the faculty. French Society, Secretaryg Students' Aicl Societyg Civics Club. Unknown are his intentions. ALBERT BAY Yutchy That a boy! That a playing! Civics- Clubg French Clubg Manager, Baseball Teamg Soccer Team. X Savage Institute will be his next stop. 133 I I I I I I I I I num YQ' A-ss? I 'I 1 V, 'ff' 'i6:5'Q'-.-551 z ..f I lln IIIIQ D' ' f , , MIIII ' i,. ' 5:- I -ml Q M., . ,II ,B 'L ,,. .mlm -II I I II. i I ..IIIII' -II IIIIIIII If III. ...III I'-IHIIII 'll 5 X, ' IlII E Img? A VMIII' Atl I .. . 5 ' IHIIIQE way Q: . I E? 'EL ' Ia! mm :vi 1 g Aslumql Q an f Vg! jill? nl 3 'I II'f 'EI-a lili- Qll mul: I Ii Iilg til I I I SOLOMON BRECKER ' 'Breek' He is considering the formation of an inter- club corporation. Biology Clubg Glee Clubg German Clubg Civics Clubg Farm Cadetg First Aid Soeietyg Sketch Club, Will enter Cornell. ALBERT BENCTSON HAI Makes a hit with the ladies. Stuyvesant Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Civics Club. . SAMUEL SCOTT BERGER Burg A Stuyvesant Clubrnan. Civics Clubg Glee Clubg Indicator Representativeg GO. Floorman. Will enter Cooper Union. BEBUAMIN I-I. BERMAN Ben He published ci book called: Why do home- work? Winner of Third Year Debating Medal. Will try to study Law at Columbia. 134 L jjllllll J' i' . 'Q jg, iuifniun -i,,,,.iwQlmll ii will ll m l,fmlT . vrl lil -V - . fill . Illini xx -will .llll :IMHW l Napili iii I. ill H, Till l 1 i in il HENRY BREMAN 'AHen Oh -- that pompadour! RALPH H. BRODSKY Brod To make a world afriendly place, One must show afriendly face. Eirst Aid Societyg Track Teamg Stuyvesant Clubg Civics Clubg Senior Class Committeeg Indicator Boarclg Chairman, Excursion Committeeg Chairman of Dance Committeeg Senior Class Assistant Treas- urer. JOSEPH PAUL BURNS Burnsie Small in size but big in frame. Cross-Country Teamg Track Teamg Spectatorg lndicatorg Printing Clulog Crewg Civics Clubg Arista. Will burn his way thru Columbia. CHARLES S. BRYKCZNSKI 'Bricku He is not as bad as his name sounds. As Bill Shakespeare once remarked: W'hat's in a name ? V TTL' Bunsen Chemical Societyg Training Corpsg Spec- tator Business Board. Columbia for him. 136 I-IERIVIAN MARTIN CAMPSEN Teachers Pet Why should I go to a game? What do I get out of it? I President, German Language Societyg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Civics Clubg Arista. Will go to Columbia. BERNARD CANDIB A 'iCan The biggest Frenchman in the Senior Class. French Society, Presidentg Short Story Clulzwg Civics Clubg Biology Club. C.C.N.Y. for Monsieur. ARNOLD W. CARNECIIE 'iCarnie Yes, I think Iii have my uncle build me a private library. Willgoto 7 7 7 HARRY CHARRIPPER . Cl'12irrie The dark-haired vampire of Stuyvesant. Bibliophiles 5 Stuyvesant Literary Society 5 Indicator Business Boarclg Caliper Board. 137 ABRAHAM BERMAN Shrimp Smiling Abe. Program Committeeg French Societyg Bibliophiles. Cooper lnstitute for Shrimp JAMES ROBERT BLAND Jimmie The schools lin pan and water bucket sales- man. Civics Clubg Senior Class Deputy. Will sell his way thru Brown University. GUSTAVE BLUMBERC Thats Me Whgv the lunch room went bankrupt. Biology Clubg Civics Clubg CO. Spectator Repre- sentativeg CO. Collector. MICHAEL N. BOBER . Mike Embryo chief ofthe math department. Honorable President, Mathematical Societyg Pres- ident, Chemical Societyg Assistant Subscription Manager of the Caliperg Cilee Club. This genius will enter C.C.N.Y. ' 135 jOl-IN S, Cl-IESLINSKI 'Chez Anfearnest worker. French Club, Stuyvesant Literary Society, Biology Clubg Civics Club. N.Y.U. bound. FRANK CIRAOLO 'iSeeree A specie of the bird family known as history shark. LEO COl-IEN Lee Leader of our famous Cohen family. Soccer Team, '18, Civics Club. LEWIS lvl, COOPER Lou Flunhing subjects and winning Ss are his chief occupations. Representative of Organizations, 'lbg President of Civics Club, Track Teamg Second Basketball Teamg Manager of Championship Basketball Team, '17, 'l8g Biology Club, Boxing Club, Treasurer of Senior Class. Savage's Institute for him. 138 uh lllllllll. I ,af ,f r l ll X T, A :lll1flllllI v'Tml' imlwnm U 1 ll' WWW illiir- Elllllllllllii it Hip .N lllllllllllll ' T -'II-4:35--fb-:.. ,P nu if-.-1: ' , ,, '3 '-J 11 ,T A , - 'Y ljllril llllllilll lllifi-1 ll Bill if ij ' l 1 1 lllllwu d ll ll iulllf X my .i , fll' ei ' Ki will I' ,g, , , i ri. f :ii-.1 Il l i ii .yr 1 , ills' ' lull' 'l .ii li ll li flll' f jOSEPl-l COOPER T 'ijoen And he turned out to be a mug-snapper. Secretary-Treasurer of Camera Clubg Civics Clubg Stahf Photographer of Indicator, 'l8g Caliper, 'l8g Tennis Team, '18, Will enter Columbia. ROBERT L. CRAIG 'Bobu A good student, a good soldier. Aristag Rifle Clulog RiHe Teamg Civics Clulog Orchestrag Captain of the Training Corps. I-le entered the service of Uncle Sam, ALEXANDER G. CSIZIVIARIK c Alu He seldom has to prepare his work, the teacher never calls on him. Can you guess why? President ofthe First Aid Societyg Arts ancl Crafts Clulog Stuyvesant Training Corpsg Civics Club. Polytechnic Institute is his choice. MAX DANZIC 'ADan A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing.- Cverman Language Societyg First Aicl Societyg Biology Club. Cornell University. 139 LOUIS DERoW1CH stretch This lonesome chaps a pal o' mine, Wh6l'6'6f you go you see him shine. Architectural Societyg Spectator, 'l7, 'l8g Rifle Team, 'l8g Short-Story Clubg Civics Club. Going to the University of Virginia. VINCENT DI LEVA 'iVin Be good to him now. . Latin Clubg French Clubg Biology Clubg Civics Club. New' York College of Dentistry is his destination. ANTHONY DI TOLLA Ant Wfell, how about that dough you owe me? s1DNEY DRusKY ' asia Why lookest thou so sweet and innocent my child? Students Cornmitteeg Cvlee Clubg Bunsen Chem- ical Societyg Civics Club. ' Will try the Optical Industry. 140 FRANK EBERHART Frankie Some ish. Swimming Teamg Stuyvesant Clubg Training Corpsg Arista. Will enter Stevens Tech. HENRY WILLIAM EPHRAIM Effie A protege ofthe Thespian art. Carrick Dramatic Society, Vice-President, 'log junior Debating Societyg Literary Societyg Short Story Club. THEODORE WILLIAM ERIKSON Ted If he draws as well as he sings, he'll make good. Architectural Societyg Students Committeeg Track Teamg Cvlee Clubg Civics Club. THOMAS ECRI V Tom An essayist on the Folly ofDoing Home- work. b 141 ARTHUR FRANKI-IAUSER Art Aflusic hath its charms they say, but gentle sleep enchants me more, . Bibliophilesg Program Committeeg Civics Club German Language Aid Society. Will take Medicine. I-IUMBERT FANTIN Fan Bibliophilesg First Aid Societyg French Society. Manager of Independentg Arista, VINCENT FEDERICI g 'iFed Did you pay for your 'llndicatorn yet? Printing Club, President, '17, '18g Technical Society, Secretary, '17, President, '18g Mathematical Societyg Radio Clubg Camera Clubg Stuyvesant Clubg Training Corpsg Spectatorg Indicator, Sub- scription Manager, Business Manager, '18g Assistant 1X4anager of Independentg Arista, Will go to N.Y.U. ELLIOTT MILTON FEINBERC , El Ejiciency expert in girls and one stepping.. Manager of Spectator Business Eoardg Editor-in- Chief, '18g President of Chess and'Chec14er Clubg Foundry Clubg Bunsen Chemical Society. Electro Chemical Engineering at N.Y.U. 142 ' v F3rri3' Don't look at me that way. RALP1-1 ALAN FREED Colden-locks The busiest man in Stuyvesant. Now that he is thru as a hard-working editor, he will devote his time to flame charming. Editor-in-Chief, Indicator, '18, German Language Society, Clee Club, '17, Publicity Manager, '18, Civics Cyb, Stuyvesant Literary Society, Program Committee, Caliper Board, '17, Special Contributor to Spectator, '18, Bunsen Chemical Society, Business Committee, Senior Class, Captain of lnterscholastic Debating Team, '18, Awarded the Literary '18, Will make Columbia famous. MARTIN FRIED 1 f'Gaf1QOey Oh! those foolish questions. Bunsen Chemical Society, German Language Society, Civics Club. HARRY FREBDMAN i Red The Qride ofthe Bronx. Training Corps, Lieutenant, '18, Rifle Club, Clerk, S.1-1.S. Savings Bank, '16, '17, '18, Civics Club, '18, lnstrument lvlaking Society. . Trying for West Point. V ' 141-3 I1 ii Mamma ini? llllllianliiigpgrimiii ,Mali-1f f ll l it A ' H' lillriininllallllllll ,. 'f f1': r :5 l .,4,., A ' A A ll Ib' , A X l fl in ,ill ' Im' V I L Aflllll K x A W' 'rf i t . ll' , as . il 'lil uf' Q , X1 Q. llrlllllui gg ll! X iq 5 8 'Iwi llilrmqll 4 R 7 H1 l lm .. ,A:.1 , lv i mini ISF. ,.., ...ill , 4 'iid t1W 1u..rul'WN A 'l l i Hmm! l AA nl l lm in gm Ml' llllum W li ll 1 2, '.,::-2, ' I' . li if - Q ' I ' maui xi I I . H .,., J ,VII wiv: H251 m,,ll 'I pilll al A M llifqgui limi NS I ,HEI 1 Q fl. I as ,dll XI U f Huh Eli ll :tori ,Engl XIII!!! i...t::5 .ml lllllllllf Fllllmh L I ff' Ill im ' . ' ,avi ez-.gs 1: .- 'il'- llllu, :mini H g ,,f R - - . i ll 'gifi 'Ti' ' ai get E 5 E a 5-sy-s'2,,xN Q g iv x A was -:L a -fcasgsgfzggs, X X gqia? .gf N' wins uv V ,, ei ff Q Qi wists S fa-K'-arg? X X A 4- , X W - t X Q N .F - .l,+i ' 1 x is '355-5.5 W 43550 32 X AX Z.: Cx' 0951192 . E eg 5 : N., if i E'i.Ag' ,E E ? M5 ,7' .H:: - , H I .'-57? fr .W . :Sig gy- '--:L 3 xg. so L- -'. . i 'HF -gg . 4 .Q - 'Z :.i1f.53-Ei .5 afftn - p --. 5 M - ' 'M-,qi gE':..:i5x:::i. L 3 f ' 'Q I-fli2?E3iQ:g: '5:. 5s.i5-5?'. !l:- ve- Sgf ' 353' Q- F if '-11. :E-' 'F ' E5 3- 1 4 'LEE I f? ffgEL ,:,.g--4 5Q5fg:..Q-:':..2rr'1ig:f' 2 L 1-f.eal:1f?Ff' V E res.: ef--LEE? '-A-Q fe e if 5 I In Wu, 'lim Hill I 1 Snell IW Mlll' li- :N 1 mm Kgs, li , i L iv l SAMUEL FISI-IBERC k'Sam A real lady's man. Crew, 'l8g Civics Club. i HENRY GEORGE FlSl-IER Fish i Signed and looked unutterable things. I Track Teamg Soccer Teamg French Clubg First Aid Societyg Bunsen Chemical Societyg lxlodern Language journal. On to C.C.N.Y. 1 . 1 l l. 5 .ji l lr MANSFIELD C. FULDNOR Mannie A victim ofthe wild, wild women. 3 l l ALEXANDER ALFRED CATTO HAI l- No wonder he looks happyg he just passed his 1 Q exams. l fi ,- French Societyg Poster Clubg Carrick Dramatic ' Societyg Arts and Crafts Clubg Technical Societyg Civics Clubg Stuyvesant Clubg Representative of Scientific Organizations, C1.O.g Students' Committeeg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Personals Editor of the Indicator. West Point for him. 144 1 I 1L Fi' Pl -11l1R1mIm' wrt, -111 1 11311111111 A ,1 f' ' 1 li, 1 , lp TELHI X lW1111,u I l111ll1I1lI11N11 1121511115 . uh H M . 1 . ,,.W . 51. fl, . ,.., 111' '1 1 1 I. 1111- 411-I ftqhg ' . 1 , I1 11 '1 -I 1 .I ,,,,,... .rfzs'Y'5Y- ' .P!,i?., 11,1 11,11 Wy , 1- MII' A . Y' S 111 . .fi K Q 111 tl 111 1' ' ' '1 1111 rf' Hgh :::1 . , umzwir 11111111, ' A1 1 q 1 I 1 '1 111111111 xJH ' 1- 1 11 1111111 1, 1111111 - 111 ml 1 1111111111 'lI1,'l'l1l11111111 1 .,. .-K , 1 1 ,. 1' 111, .43 ,,,.., ,,.,'1lJl mlm 11111 H f' ?i2'53:'1aEif1 'i74aixsf1i111Q 1 111. 111 1 1 11111 1 1 1 111111 ' l . 1 111111111111 4, ' 111111 1111111111111 In ! 1 . 1 r 1 1 'K V .' 1, I ' 1. 11 1,..11 .11 ' 11 1, 1' ,- - 11 .1 I P ll ,1-. 3 11 1 19,132 1 11111111111 .- .x II'1l 1111111 J 1 X X161 W I 0 X, LX H1 I l-11? ' lb ll Q X S 'Wim U 1 4 1 ' ' 1111 I l11'1 1 111 1 111111111111 111111111111111I , My D M 111 11111111111 11 i Mm' 11 I lu 1111 1 R IM, '11 1 WQIIEF1 I ' 1 D ,gp 1' A 1' . . HI 1 . - ' 11 1 1 . 111, me-111521511 1 ul rig 5 ,,.111, 1 11111 1111 '11111111 1 111l111111111111111 -1 i. 1 1 3 11 1' 11 5 1111111111 iw IFIXH1 1 ll ,1 1111111111111 G wx' 4 1111, M141 i1l1lnLw:ll11r ki ll' f 11111 11151114 N N 111111t':111.1.Q,,1f 11111111 115 1 11 1'1111111111111'11111111 1 1 11 151 i1'1111 ' In 1 1 1 1 ,.,: 1 Y M 1 1V'V c1:1 if 11111111 1 A lll i: 11 1lIlE'i111Al1'llN1 11.1111 1ii. 1j, if '1'1,A 1 21 , X W 1 1 ' ftimdlllllf. ll 1 -11. 1111111111 1111111 1 .1'11.111. 1111 3131.111111111111111111111H111111111111111.11g111. ISIDOR CEWANTER Duke A Sl'l'lilil'lgfC14C6 facilitates service. -Cerman Language Societyg Short-Story Clubg Clee Clubg Civics Clubg Biology Clubg Second Basketball Team. 1 Dental College for Hlvlikef' MEYER CINICER Mike Ari Irish name which is very deceiving. German Language Societyg Short Story Clubg Cvlee Clubg Civics Clubg Biology Clubg Second Basketball Team. Dental College for IVlike. JACOBQR. CLASSMAN flakew' It must be right, the book says so. - Students' Committeeg School Cheer Leaclerg Civics Clubg Biology Clulog French Societyg Bibliophiles. 1v1oRR1s GELBER oem A terrible ticket speculator. 145 FRANK GOELLER Frankie Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, - At all his jokes, For many ajoke had he. Baseball Team, 'l8g Basketball Team, '18, Civics Clubg Biology Clubg Students' Committee. He Will bless Columbia with his presence. MAX CGLDENBERC Max A cute little fellow with smile so sweet, And little black rirtglets all raked in a heap. Secretary . of the Carrick Dramatic Societyg German Societyg Irving Dramatic Societyg Program Committeeg Bunsen Chemical Society, Civics Club, Senior Class Committee. New York Dental College gets him. IRVINCT GOLQMBE H i'lrv Around his neck he wears his motto Pros- perityf' C He introduced 'lProsj:erity collars into S. HSQ Training Corps, Civics Club, Rifle Team, RiHe Club. Will take up Chemical Engineering. CHARLES GROSSMAN Charlie A lover of chemistry. President, Bunsen Chemical Society, Secretary, Co-Operative Classg junior Debating Societyg Crer- man Language Society, Art Turning Society, Mathematical Society, Literary Societyg Electrical Society. Will go to Polytechnic Institute. l46 MAX GUTTMAN Max The high-brow man of the Shahespearian Gang. Bibliophiles, Mandolin Clubg Civics Club, Spec- tator and Caliper Representative. JOHN l-IANSON ul-lan A man Qf the world. President, Art Turning Society, '18, Civics Club, Radio Club. PI-llLlP l-IAVASY 'il-lavie The budding genius. Vice-President, Art Turning Society, '18, Civics Club, Bound for Success, MANUEL HEROLD' 'AManny More or less a student of history, rather less than more. i Latin Societyg Literary Society, Biology. Club, Clee Club. , To study at C.C.N.Y. 147 EMIL I-ILAWITSI-IKA Hal This youfh was bornfwith a soccer ball in his hand. Captain of the Soccer Team. Columbia and l-lal. jACOB L. I-IOROWITZ jake The only one that likes the odor of HZ-S. Civics Clulog Program Committee. Will digest Medicine. SAMUEL HOFFMAN Sammie He will be President some day. LEON JABLOW Bull-shevili' Do you want to flunk. Ash him for advice. Civics Clulog Literary Societyg Bunsen Chemical Society. 148 CHARLES JOHN jACEl,S Charlie The ladies call him sweet. He can certainly tickle the ivories. i Stuyvesant Clubg Cvlee Clubg Civics Clubg Presi- dent of the Orchestrag Arista. HARRY JOLLES jol Really, judging from the color of this chaos nose, he uses a dandy brand of beer. Secretary of the Mathematical Societyg German Language Aid Societyg Civics Clubg Spectator Representative. Registered for Columbia. IRVING KAHANSKY lrv If I only had my strength. Crew, 'l8g Civics Club. MURRAY KASOF Class Rep. For originality, he beats Vernon Castle. Civics, Clubg Students' Committeeg Program Committeeg Radio Clubg Bunsen Chemical Society. Wants to be a Columbian. 149 n'4gaM.,'1f: 1 , . W i, si ea- v -- I E 4 . k , ,, u Q r , 1, Qi? '25 e , 3- : ' --'lf 5g-,N 'T '- . Ir' - ., :,.:.,,.,.,,,.,,.,4ft- J, I, . . 'fiff5 ' ,M-1 .- 4 , ,, .f . ..., ...V 2 , ' E -' ml 1771. l ' J, ,illsriirirfgi 141 531311 -P li 'fE?'lif5 1-v I 355- .ff ,li lli:-Sf, -' ','3l lll'Il:i il f Illlllwlll' . .-, ,f .,,.,. i??:HiQ:l,'f ' f5, r.l s i ill 7 --ff ' ' 'lf z ieili lilig Nw 'I nl Wg tio n xiii Lwimllr ,:'i I um ' fo: 1 Q55 If ,f Y W lf' A life, 4 fillii 1 Q 7 1 l s Q f flllfi: ll' I t X lm L o -. HIIWM V V A:A, 1 r r Qlgljzegz. 5 ,l , .. . if JP' 1 i'- . .- W . f :-:. ,.f -' i 5 ll 9 'li '- ' iezfmfi-' 'lv'-41 - ' ilu B rill'- X lm' ' if ,i-in hi ll illm nur J I fl ligliii E5 5 83? f t, 25353 'ill ill sr. ,m f 1 illm rr fn will ll ttrfri yirmh , f it , 3 4 , gli, 03? Q3 l pil er me :nas il lm Q5 035 Z, P l llll I, 5 ,Q a Q Hllll l wvemaaaaf,iw M1lg s21ggaefHltK twill ' 11 if 3-Illllfijl mtlllleflt 'li so -lllll WW g5??5WWi? 'QAV '1 'fi 31 ' i , N KK' ,- H' . , :J .::..-sf52 '-1-:F-f FwF225 l-- ' - fisltfl' . . L 1j,f35Q ' it , ty, UI?llll3PlIIlI2l , i H A N114 milf? ,J o vig3?:'g 5 x , my xl fan ewgg 'IA 'l 'ra rx N ' vga: ,FZ li ll llllll 64? y 4 ff tgimllll A me if ,. 'A ,. lllli X ,, iunlil 3, ff of ,,,', ,I1 l f it 1 ll, gg I illlmmlll inmui Q V ,mf al Nulllillr 'gi U .1 f Ilgllw all 'llllbu 'S nr 1 ,I U, Uaiml. llwlhd V 1 if-of -i rl ii li 14ll2,-lhlqligixlliflyllivlvillfllllhlljll'l ,a 'Sm ,L ,V 4 I ,llI .1- ,ii illll l 'l,'iingI l rl' J Qllillllillllvllg A , .' ,K 1f llll H '- lllllml, A we l l5i'f 'l i?1?weEQ'wt , .X , '5 Y- f . L I! 1 E my i WfffdMEfMw+a lv if il .qw ,ik it ffl my iulll if Q H ll it li, ., ,f, ' ln l..... . llllllvurirlllllllllllllllfllllrlzriiuililill , 4 4 ll' Ulllzug gi-it av px , I IIE' alll S :pl ,g lr is i lining? l MJ A 1 f n. para? 2 HM liar., Alf S by riillmli 1 ' 'nlxff f f Hi a ilwll i 1'-' ll ll Il illlflllll l ll i W- , will Ill V 'lun l ii li l W I 1 JACOB SAMUEL KATZ lWhy should I do anything, anyway? Yankel' Cooperative Course. IRVINC KLATZENBURCE Oh, to be a street cleaner! 'AKlatzie' SAMUEL I-l. KAUFIVIAN 'Sambon Ohj I'd give anything to get along peacefully, I-le will go to C.C.N.Y. JULIUS KAVOVIT Carviar A member of the Regent-Dodgers Association Camera Clubg Arts and Crafts Clubg Biology Clubg Civics Club. This youth will pollute the air of some college. 150 l v RICHARD C. KLEINBERCER Dick The study of Algebra curls his hair. Radio Club, Instrument lxlaking Clubg GO. Representative. Will go to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. WILLIAM I-I. KRAKOWSKY l'Crack You think he doesnt shave? Ought to see him before he had his mug snapped. Clee Club, French Societyg Civics Club. I Will study Chemical Engineering. LESTER KRAMER Les He wears a wrist watch and carries a gun. lWhat more could you want7D Eclitor-in-Chief, Caliper, 'l8g Captain, Training Corps, '17, 'l8g German Language Society, Sketch Club, Bunsen Chemical Society. CHARLES KRICER l'Charlie One-half of the Kriger brothers. Stuyvesant Literary Society, Secretary, '17, 'l8 Debating Team, 'l7, 'l8g Irving Dramatic Society? Biology Clubg Public Speaking Society. 151 ELI ISIDOR KRIGER Eli The other half. ' Debating Team, Literary Society, Secretary and President, Secretary of the Short Story Club, Public Speaking Society, President, Biology Club. Will study Law. DAVID KREMENETSKY Bandy His feet remind us of a wheel-barrow. Track Team, German Language Aid Society, Literary Society, Mathematical Aid Society, Chess and Checker Team. C.C.N.Y. is his hope. ISIDORE L. KURCIAS Curse Small and sweet, a good reminder of Heinzefs midget pickles. Civics Club. New York University for him. ROBERT VJ. LAW Bobbie Eats, studies and sleeps in the English Department. Arista, '18, Treasurer, Stuyvesant Club, '15, '16, '17, '18, Secretary '17, Editor-in-Chief of the Caliper, '18, Indicator Board, '16, '17, '18, Assistant Sub- scription lkflanager, '17, Subscription Manager, '18, Independent Assistant, Editorial Staff of Spec- tator, '17, Manager of Soccer Team, Program Committee, Societas Latinas, Printing Club, Tech- nical Society, Representative of Special Activities, CO. Council, '17-'18, Camera Club, Literaey Society, President of the Stuyvesant Club, '18. 152 RALPI-I LEVE Ralph'i A reader of Snappy Stories. Spectator Board, '17, '1Sg Training Corps, 18. RICI-IARD LINCOLN uDick Alas! honorable of honor men. President, Aristag Captain, Cvoll Teamg Secretary, GO., '17g President, Senior Classg Literary Editor of the Caliperg Captain, Debzting Teamg President, Carrick Dramatic Societyg President, junior Debat- ing Societyg Winner of Colgate Inter-State Speaking Contestg Cheer Leader. Columbia will ring with his ravings. BARNEY LIPSI-IITZ HBarney A math sha1'k. Most of us are dependent on him for our math homework. President, Clee Clubg Civics Clubg Mathematical Societyg Biology Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Pattern Making Clubg Instrument h4raking Society. I-Ie desires Cornell University. jACOl3 LIPSI-IITZ 'iLip A frequenter of the Winter Garden. Secretary, Mathematical Society, '18g Civics Club. I-Ie doesn't know where he's going but he is on his way. 153 LEONARD LOPINSKY Leo i Talks for exercise, and worries for a pastime. L 1 E l Swimming Teamg Stuyvesant Literary Society. Will enter Cornell. l rf P HARRY LUKES 'Luke' You ought to see him in real life. Oh, my! Fc l- 1 LUDWIC MACK- Meek A dangerous gun toter, a member of the notorious Spec gang. Sant Clubg Civics Clubg Public Speaking Club. Cooper Union for Meek JACOB IVIALIVIUTI-I J ack He is always doing --- nothing. Civics Club. Will take up Accounting. 154 Q it Second Football Teamg Literary Societyg Stuyve- is I, in - jsfgrfff .1E Waiiiiw., I . AAA,A 'WW -VV' - . ...A J . limi xlACCB MARCOLIS ulvlarrie' A terrible roughneck. ,il W iq . ,, ,. .imymnl ,II V. ,li lrlllllh .l -,' , lmumwp, 4-I l iilfukllh, VW 1 Mali, 3 ihliuslfflfvx lik :uv , si i X 1 if if 1 X .4 1 W W 'K lslulfi I Q X 3f5 5 UI 3 i ii Lillie lil it u-'lm ll v L It ' 1 ' , ,,, jiiilniiil I,,,.ii1i'lm4. ik . lp V, .ummmi wlqifflhilll H 4 -ffxf 1 li if llllnnlll T 9 4 'n : 4 S51 rl fi l-lu X lvl lil' 5? L ii x IH' I llful . ' W ,fa , X. im? ' is .gi :M U' X l' Ill? I lllf ffffi l 'iii I-'ll ll I A llioliv-llulnlwih lil' is is Q 1 ..,, i il W , ...W, -,.f P' 1 V 'WU ' lllll - sr -llwllll' illiclw' ll 5 d:lauwfll E ll' umllllll'? i., an 'Il I l Il l U Y H fd lllillll I All mln ll V I l mmm :tml i,lirfPW,g 'f E5llllM:'.,Hl v'U'lffEll: . 1 ,:.,,.., lllggmu .fkL 'itll V ,V,v . lh. .:, V i gt. IQZI E ,uma 'V '. ' 1. lm . 5, , -1 l i , anim . w iirUIl 3: 11:3 . A if - . if l iTriiiif...il f-g1lf1ll .. .i 'l i ll 'A iiilililllllllllllIllllllmillTlliiliriiiliii,,l..l,lii l l ABRAHAM MIKLOWITZ Mike I dunno. You didn't tell us to study dat. i Civics Club, Arts ancl Crafts Society, Biology Club V Will grace Cornell. I-IERMAN A. MILOCI-IE Milk His curly hair has caused girls to leave home already. German Language Club, Forge Clubg Arts and Crafts Club. FLORIAN MITCHELL Florian .Vrn going to be a photographer. Winner of Debating Tournament, '14, '15, First Aid Secretary, '17, Irving Dramatic Society, Librar- ian, 'log Caliper, Camera Club, Vice-President, '16, President, '17, 'l8g Arista, 'l8. 155 iw II II llllllllfill IIl'lll'lllllllIllIII IIIIIIIII I IL 'IIN 'llllllllll I .- I , I.. . IFQI' ul IIIIILIIIIIIIIIIH I , l II 'X lf II . 6 wh a ' - khv l l lE- as lv, - ' VINCENT MARRAZZI . 1: ,... ' Q Q15 .III Quiet but act ive. r, ,Q I F, .ell : , .:,A Civics Club. --f,- -2 -1.-f . Y '- -. ' ffl ZIZ I mg, x 59 6 I swag 'III I 9 3 wx A III pdf xx 55 :T W ,N I III. I 5 5 AJ ' ' me . W Is II Q-3 sf A 'T I Q 2, gig W f A ggsbjgiiyt Ili. -- fls .. IIIWA WII I I III I WALTER IVIUI-I The Baseball Teams stand-ky. Baseball Team. To engage in the Automobile Industry. LOUIS NADELBACI-I Blessed are the meek. Polytechnic' Institute for Lou SAMUEL AARQN OICI-IMAN The-school is losing its 0j7Ticialf1lag bearer. French Societyg Chess and Checker Clubg Training Corpsg Rifle Clubg Radio Clubg Biology Club Carrick-Irving Dramatic Societiesg Chess Team, '17 I I Pace Institute of Accountancy for Okie 156 l'Vin I I I I Moo' I I I I I I .I 'Lou' I I I E. I Me ' I ll I I I I ef illl lli uf lil X Q l Illli. X MMA SVR! 1. Milli fill -ini rllll Ib HJ J ll nmni ,., ' lil ill. RICHARD oPi-ER oleic The foundry is his most popular room. Founclry Clubg Bunsen Chemical Societyg First Aid Societyg Civics Club. I-le wants C.C.N.Y, ERNEST CUIDA 0VV1e A .line student. Civics Club. GEORGE VILLIERS FALLIS i'Vill I must have my morning bawth, you know. in-Chief Caliper, 'l7g President, Stuyvesant Literary Society, 'l7g French Societyg Civics Club. Will enter Columbia. ANTI-IUNY FANTANO 'Fan' Lend me your horneuforlc. 157 Carrick Dramatic Society, '17, 'l8g Aristag Editor- v II aHIIu LlIiT I I III , I El iiiinwf fi' ul I L II' Qguima' 'I f .---L' f '... -if '- Qv . EFII 5 :,-,. ' L1a5s5::.:g4- 3,3 3 qi. IJ: Ei ,.,..,.,.,. ,i, .,a1..,I I' M we - , fi lid wax? I 25511 IIIIZIH V I X IR' 235 all IJII W , ,Z f H ,II - , I A I 5 1 1 I ?I n' , I ., g, M I IN Iil gum If ii, fav -, . .nies 17 vi ir i III Iuimrm Iiiiifmfll WEL' I IIIIIIIIIIlIV' 'lligiilllu' -A Inn f' I. .,-, L III III '.' . III III I I' I 1' v u 'ww iaiilll , , Ta, gi I mi IIII II 'I l'III1I I ,151 Im, ji IIIIIIIIEI I Hlurymit ,, ,W lIIIIImuIImignisnwIa ' ' If ' dill lIIIIIII,I ' Ig -II Ils1iiziIii'lI I MI IIQIIIIIUIIIII ' I c 'I if ll . ., . III Ii I WI .A IIIIIII 'IIII' v.-'., I II , T ,g I I I IIUIIIIIIIMI Iv N malt' l 4. will ' ' 'iff c 'lIl, I ul -1 , , i Jwilurllul .II II WI' Fffs, i I. ii fly: V W Wm I! is ui I,'IIIII' FN-Q I I x iii. iliiilinil III ' i., fi i,,i.,,. In III II , , , ...- ,M ,, II ' i,I9IIII'I'i 'II III-II, I wil l IIYIII I lI'I'Hi,g f r rl ' '21' ' V III- I Irie c il int' gi ,a 2 ,II Q a it .- 'III ii IIE: 5 III '1.I IIIIIII Ii Iii.,,.i E .iI ,EI Iqgfillfillll .iIIH ' t in aw lui I fiwiwiyy III ...., ,II, iIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIiiliIZ?:.Iiiiiiii.iiiiii.II FREDERICK PAVLICEK, jr. Fritz The cares of earth hang heavy on his brow, For he wields the pen as though it were a plow. Aristag Stuyvesant Club, Presidentg Manager of the Crew, '17, Soccer Team, Advertising Nlanager of the Inclicatorg Clee Clubg Caliper Business Board, 'l7g Architectural Societyg Treasurer of the Civics Club, 'l7g Spectator Business Boardg Printing Clubg Training Corpsg Ci.O.Council. Cornell for this blonde. VINCENT PETRELLI Petroleum Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. Orchestra, Biology Club, Civics Club. To enter Columbia College of Pharmacy. MAX PODOLSKY Mack He is the mainstay of our history class. tHe asks questions until the bell ringsj Literary Society, German Language Societyg Physics Clubg Civics Club. N.Y.U. for this life-saver. ALBERT PONTECORVO Pon An all-around good Stuyvesonian. 158 jOSEPl-I PORTNOY 'jog' He likes physics. Bilaliophilesg Civics Club. Will study at C.C.N.Y. MAXIPOSCI-HN Max Ha, ha, the villain enters! President, Irving Dramatic Society. A SEYMOUR ELLIOT PYE Pye He is too frail and delicate to be made the victim of our remarks. Will enter a burlesque show. EUGENE A. QUARESIIVIA 'xKres He has good abilitiy, a genial temper and no vices. President, French Societyg Vice-President, Math- ematical Societyg Aristag Technical Societyg Modern Language journalg Business Board, Spectatorg Art Turning Society. On to N.Y.U. .159 JULIUS C. REICI-IER 'Ljoo1ie joolie, like the Spartan guy, A Had the spirit of do or die, When running for old Peter. Captain, Track Team, Stuyvesant C1ulog Arista: Biology C1ubg Spectator Business Board, Civics Clubg Indicator Board, Secretary C.O.g Treasurer, Senior Class, '18, Executive Counci1, GO. SOLOMON ROB1NSON So11ie An ex-member ofthe ugrindersu gang. Training Corps, Arclfiitectural Societyg Ca1iper Representative. Will go to Columbia. IRVINC R1BOKOVE 'iRib' A real democrat. ALFRED ROMANOFF Rommv' Romie has an autocratic name but he is . democratic in ideals. Arista, '17, '18, Tennis Team, '17, '18, Captain '18g Athletic Editor of Caliper, '17, Spectator '17f18g Literarv Societvg Civics Club. Columbia wi11 be the lucky one. mo 1 v 1 V F Illllllimllllll gl 'i 1, um., ,.. . Wh ' get ill' i I ..,- W I q , i T. 51,4 pwillllllllliygwill mln , llllllllllll 'ii.i.iilil'l l ll l v. Him 1 inviniii l,,,,..,.iilriiim l llluml l '5'ifi1llll ll ll! i ililllllllllllllllllmimll i lllllllll' ',i1i , lllllllllli fl nl ill' F FELIX ROSENBAUM Lives of great -men oft remind us How Rosie makes his life sublime, And by asking darn-fool questions Takes up all the teachers time. Literary Society, Secretar Sketch Club, Civics Club, Secretary, 'l8. Rosie y, 'l7, Latin Society ,JULIUS ROSENMAN As a short-story writer, heis, a good football player. julie Freshman Swimming Team, '14, Literary Society, Foundry Club, German Language Society, Short- Story Club, Civics Club. C,C.N.Y. for julie . KIAMES Wll,LlAM ROTH 'lWill Baseball and basketball star. Baseball Team, 'l7, '18, Basketball Team, 'l6, 'l7. l-IUCO E. RUBINSTEIN I-lug ' Smile and the world smiles with you, says he. Follow the advice, if popular as Hug you want to be. Soccer Team, '15, ',l7, Crew, '16, 'l-7, 'l8, Caliper Board, Advertising Manager of the Spectator, Arista, Electrical Research Club, Foundry Club,- Civics Club, Vice-President of French Club, Train- ing Corps, Personals Editor of Indicator. - l-lis grin will be noticeable 161 1 CUY SAMMARCO Sam Of manners gentle, of aigfections milol, ln wit a man, simplicity a child. Indicator Representativeg French Clubg Civics Clubg Architectural Society, . A -Will probably enter Columbia. ll-le cloesnit know himselfj y JOSEPH SCI-IANTZ Chance Ash him for his record. You may have more ,bull with him than we have. Hes sore at us. HARRY SCI-HVIUKLER 'il-larry' A kind ofjish known as 'tmaih shark, French Clubg Literary Society. Will enter C,C.N.Y. MILTON SCI-lXVARTZCl-ULD 'ilvlilt' A really handsome youth. 162 Pi 'lv l , HWlllllllW' lllllllllllllllll'l'f .lH sf ,Up llllll--l'l rl' -'Wi l ..' A4 ' - .1--. lllllll ' it .N Will! 1 IW ll' .ffl will.. ll I ll Mlllllrnuwl W Y unmiun llllnri-5 . . A ll' I il ,A r' l ll' q 5 iq 1 I 1' l Ii . I l lmllll K, --a . . . 1 - - ' . .' a . . f VH , i' Effie. t . l 1 ' il 5 N 4 1 i 1 lljil ll X 4 f 1 llllll I l H , F, i , Il l ll' im in ll illlil 'S A lllli , it, pl' S 4 ' alll . l - ,gg Killll J l iillllli f l M'lll ' fill, , .I mlllll' 'ulll ill I ' 'lil' I l lllllllllll ll lllllllllll l ,,iif'l'l'lll lll iplnlllh lllllllllll In nllglnn V ii, ' il it llllllllil fllslflllllll' A ' illlllrlliiii ,WV 'i l' 'J ,L l . rm, i J QM i f . V 'igggyxf ,Q Wwlllllll lg xg? lm! lllllll' X X l'l ll pllll 25 ul l Illlill 0 5 will ll ' f lllrilll l llll' f ' Jillllmlll 1 ,ny N In- ' I -I 1 Xllm,,Jlflllullmllll' Eigllxlllliiw lllli ll ll mfllfllxiull Y' lllgfl. I F dull lliwl' ll ll Ill' ' 'l I , . iw, im 'll 'I- I i 'H 'llllymljlgj b C' hllll ll ll ,,1' ,..,,,, ' Q l1l.ll'l . 2' 1 till liilli All KllAll'IiJ'lIIillllll illllliisilllllllll l',3,'liilwllm l 'A' 'xu' . Ill' W ' tl l glitlihll lrrii :ll lllii Hllliiulnllllllmlhlllll, 'llgillllx lim i 2 'fllllllllwllllyll ,eirunzlw df in FEM., I will -ly i, -- . Q. li . llllllvilyl A ,'-' A: ,UH till ll Iliff H ll ll. fi -, f 1--,.-, mf:-4 . I gli f. lllqm' ,I1 ll f -.: 1 PM 5 lfglL1::iili ,..llll ',, 1, '-lll A-,lf , v lm lllllll. ,.2li l llli liigplil ..-nillllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllliimmixll ll ANDREW RAYMOND SEMBLER Ray' The study period is my hardest stihjent. Aristag Latin Clubg Stuyvesant Club. CEDRCE EDWIN SlCRlL Eel A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Civics Clubg Engineering Society. Will study Engineering. BERNARD SIPILESKO Bernie He will enter the moving picture world as Francis X. Bushman. Clee Clubg Civics Club. LESTER SIMDN Sim Lo, arid this is the fellow who took our gold. Cashier, Stuyvesant Bankg Civics Clulog French Clulog Training Corpsg Modern Language journal. I63 imlflln lil sulllllili ' 1: il' .ill . lr Q .infill II E DAVID H. SIVIITH Dave This is our wild man primeval. President of Biology Cl-ubg Thrift Stamp Society' Bunsen Chemical Societyg Aristag Baseball Team. l Vwfill stucly the Pine Art of Carving at Columbia. HUGH VINCENT SMYTH jim Hell is all empty, the devils are here. Program Committeeg Civics Club. l KENNETH B. SPEAR 'iKen l This spear is very sharp. Rifle Teamg Training Corpsg Carrick Dramatic Societyg Camera Club: Rifle Club. T BERNARD STERN Berny l What hind of a collar are you wearing, i Bernard? Boxing Clubg Engineering Society. Will study Chemistry at C.C.N.Y. l l l 164 l l i CHARLES T. STEFI-:ENS A San'1l' Active as for as school work goes. .Stuyvesant Clulo, 'l8g Caliper Board, 'l8g Indicator Business Board, 'l8g Civics Clulog Orchestra. .Long Island College Hospital. REUBEN STEIN Beer-Stein This fellow has given the Rubinsteins more trouble than ever. They are suspended instead Of him. Will either be a Surveyor or a Dentist. Cln either case hell do measuringj BEIXUAMIN SWARTZ Ben Likes everything but homework and the Regents. DOUGLAS I-l. S. SWANSON Swan The paths of glory lead but to the class below. ECaliperg CO. and Indicator Representativeg Busi- ness Boarcl, Indicator. 165 Eigiiaiiiiiifrrrlirrirqrisrrii llllliii, ll'?'lf'lll' llll alll? 'l l immiulll ill ll li 1 ,Nu , ll 'l' -l ' A l ai 1-mwlgj' I :Wir mal I i 1- W igfglbr ' f lrligixlllllll V T ll ii, S l' Q if' W Q , - 1 li ' ,Q ini .llllnulpl A I, I' 5 T V i If alll' -' 'l'l ii in ,L ii -i l lllli JOHN ANTHONY TAPPARO 'ljohnnyu General Pershing, the second. Lieutenant, Training Corpsg President, Foundry Clulog Spectator Boardg Civics Clubg Captain, Rifle Team. JOSEPH TEIOER Ujoeieu As popular with the girls as a rnirror. German Language Societyg German Language Aid Societyg Business Board of lvlodern Language journalg Caliper Boardg Editor-in-Chief of Spectator. 'l8g awarded the Literary '18 FREDERICK W. THOMAS Tommy The ladgfs man. His. specialty is making dates with the opposite sex. Rifle Clubg Glee Clubg Training Corpsg lea Societa Espanyola. - Will adorn the halls of Stevens Tech. DAVID TONKEL Tonk His record will remain a dark secret. Will enter Savage lnstitute. 166 I l .. It .., - . - -a-53, il ,I w .. .E , v asia 5, is .., , .., wa, K . , ,A,, .,.,, . . .l 5521: It f I 'llllllzl N X p V ulllllw lil llllllllli ll m in hivw 'lhiill I .A W l ' ' . lv llllllllllll gwllll, ,il M, igiiflllll 'll' 'fl ,illll F , fs X X I s,lliiii,...iiiir i A , ,U 'fill rx in T ill 2135? 4 llllllllll T 5 'Will Lf if lllilrl 1' . yi ,. ll I i I'lI'f 1 , ee'53 i'Z nm! VV,g ., , ' Q-' i ll ll 1' 7 illll ll ill I ll? l lllllll..eiiillli ll ji.: A., 1 ' ft VAA fiigii' lllll l I- lm 'V iwlllill llllii iilllllllllllllltlii U ll? g llmllllll ii-lllll h m 'lllvvtlllulfulniiilllll lllllli l ii WILLIAM Von WEISENSTEIN l'Eill The Genius af Fordhane. Manager, Crewg Rifle Teamg Training Corpsg Rifle Club. Will agonize the Fordham faculty. HERBERT WILD 'iWillie He aims to get married as young as possible. Civics Club, Farm Cadet. THEODORE NVACNER 'iTed The Swedes are leaving Stuyvesant. Crew Squadg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Foundry Clubg Boxing Clulog Pattern Making Club. JOSEPH WERDEN 'lWerdie Werdie with his handy legs can run just like the devil, Though in an exam room he ivillfahe, in the supply closet he's on the level. Track Teamg Rifle, Teamg Training Corpsg Rifle Clulog Radio Clubg Caliper Boardg Supply Clulog Civics Clubg Students Committeeg Program Com- mittee. ' Will enter West Point. T 167 AARON WEINTRAUB Wine My, how musical that name sounds. Polytechnic Institute for Aaron. I-IENRY A. WEDESWEILER I-len Ye Gods, how he will talk. Bunsen Chemical Societyg Stuyvesant Literary Societyg Civics Club. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. IRVING P. WEINER Irv N0 wonder our programs were all wrong. President of the German Aid Societyg Students Committeeg Program Committee. WILLIAM JOI-IN WOLPE johnny Starch makes the gentleman. Civics Clubg Bunsen Chemical Societyg German Language Society. Will enter Columbia University. 168 EJQIGE5 GRINDS TI-IE INDICATOR FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS MEN Dr. Alr Mr. Marks- You write von Naralrojff- I wish the boys would whistle more tunefullyf' . Silberstetn - UThe Caliper this month will be the best ever, it will, etc., etc. a composition of 2000 words on the 'lDestructive Effect of Straps on Books. IW r Mr . j. P. Marston - Use a lotta hokus-pokus on the exam and youll pass, . Cornell- Now lissen, fellers! If any of you don't behave while this picture is being shown, you won't have any more. !Wr Alf M r . Corbett- Some parents have awfully dumb children. . Dunbar - I think you'i'e woozyf' . . Cooley - Take a mark of live over there! No, not you! That fellow with the yellow shirt and the red tie. Mr Dr Mr y Picture klulius Alr Mr Mr Mr. I. V. Smith -A i'Social . Statler- 'KA sissy parts his hair in the middle. Whitehall - This is a New Year. . Hall- You must clothe the figures of history with flesh and blood. Caesar smoking a cigar on Union Square. . Ellner - If you have any brains use them, anyway take a zero. . Augsbzzry - It didn't make a dent. . Mankiwicz - Report to me at twelve thirty-six. ' ists are the last ones to get up in the morning. T 571 fa' . tg X' W . f A k t-4f . y W e 'Y ' Xi'Q'J f iff AWMA Hapjvy - Do you kn Freed - Do I7 Why The elder Booth, the remarked to him: MI like with you, I can't get over No wonder, madam, ow my brother? we both sleep in the same class. tragedian, had a broken nose. A lady friend once your acting Mr. Booth, but to be perfectly frank your nose. replied Booth, Hthe bridge is gone. 170 A TRUE LOVE T was obvious that Reggie was deeply in love, At various occasions he would stop his work and gaze into the blank atmosphere, his eyes slightly moistened, bearing that ecstacy, that is so manifest of those creatures who are captivated by Cupid. No more did he seek the quiet smoke at the club, or the alluring company of his former associates. But in preference he remained at home, to keep her company. Yes, it was a feminine charm that caused him to seek this diversion. Thruout the evenings he would sit witn her for mere companionship. l-le would often gaze upon her golden hair and softly twine it as it scintillated in the glow of the lamplight. Oft times she would gaze into his eyes and as he looked into hers of reflective resplendency, his heart would swell with a passion- ate emotion that even he could not express. But one evening the unexpected happened. When he entered his house- hold that evening he did not find her. This particular night she had not come to welcome him at the door. Immediately he called for her. But no answer came. He searched the adjacent rooms, but to no availg he could not locate his cherished one. His fond hopes soon began to dwindle. One could not have estimated how his heart ached to lose his beloved one, l-lis cheerfulness was now almost extinct. Assured that she was not to be found and no traces were available, he rushed to the telephone, to notify the police. ul-lello, give me police headquarters, he hastily demanded. l-lello, police department7 , he queried. Yes, was the calm' reply. Well, for Gods sake try to find her, my only and beloved. Yes ,do some- thing for me. She is gone, my dearest of all, he confusedly cried. Who is? Where? What is? demanded the Police Chief. With a convulsive cry and sob, the excited Reggie answered, Yes, my cat, X 'F Z4 I A smiling young lady from Niger, Rode to town on the back of a tiger, They returned from the ride - the lady, inside, And the smile - on the face of the tiger. 214 Lincoln -A'All those in favor say aye, those contrary minded, neighf' Beware the eyes of lvlarksl Albert-A Hlvlamma, l got a hundred percent today. Ma - Thats a good boy. I-lere's a penny. Albert -l'Ye.s, ma, 50 in math and 50 in English. WELL YOU SEE lT'S A FRESI-HE Freshie - Cant you reduce the price of that flag a little more? Storelzeeper - What sir! Lower old glory? Never! Many an innocent picture is framed in gilt, 171 Xf X 9 Nx K x N X HSA KX X x Cl G O LD I x atb O U,-- wtf ol Q0 P' ci --2 Q5 Z od D X xKX :XXX K K r 1 X, f f f NX X ff xi N f JOKES AND GRINDS EAST your eyes, dear reader, on the above picture. lt is a sight seldom seen. After many weeks of tireless effort our staff photographer suc- ceeded in getting a snap-shot of these three beau-brummels Cotherwise teachersl out for the day. But look closely and you will see the reasons why teachers never have your examination mark in on time. First of all on the extreme left is one of our esteemed English instructors. Note the happy smile on his countenance as he spies a pretty damsel seated unaccompanied on the next bench. Already you can see him ready to spring up and rush beside her. ilf it were not for the fact that our camera-lens works as fast as one two hundred and fiftieth of a second it would have been impossible to snap him in a seated positionj Now proceeding further you will notice to the right a Mmathu teacher. Oh no! I-le is not worrying whether you will flunk or not, his cares are along matrimonial lines. You see he has been out late three nights in succession and is thinking of some excuse to give his wife. But let us not forget the other gentleman. l-low gracefully the cigar is poised in his mouth! It is a wonderful thing after all to be a teacher of mathe- matics and be able to compute to the exact degree the correct angle at which a cigar should be elevated. Yet mark the dreamy expression in his eyes. Five times he has proposed to her and Eve times she has refused him. So now when one of these teachers asks you for homework Cwhich of course you havenlt gotj just open your Indicator and show him this picture. Then by the time he has finished explaining the situation and giving his alibi, the bell will ring for a change of classes and you'll get away with it. I There was a student in Sciueedunk As smart as the wisest monkg But in the city lt was a pity, To see how many hed flunk. ' As for Brodskys sccks, Ereeds shirts, Pavlicek's ties and Mr. Andrew' hatf we can truthfully quote: . S :Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. ' l73 Spatial Qnknnmiehgements WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO DR. FREDERICK H. LAW AND MESSRS. WILLIAM L. MILLER AND JOSEPH SHIPLEY FOR MANY HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS IN THE PREPARATION OE THIS BOOK. OUR THANKS ARE ALSO DUE TO LOUIS DEROWICH, JACK PRINTZ, CHARLES QIAGELS, ROBERT W. LAW, HENRY ZOLINSKY, GEORGE ARKIN AND CONRAD BARATTA POR NUMEROUS 'VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS. WE ARE SINCERELY INDEBTED TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO GAVE US THEIR SUPPORT AND TO THE MADISON SQUARE PRESS EOR THEIR COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THEIR CARE IN THE PRINTING OE THE BOOK. ' THE EDITORS Underwood 5 Underwood OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to THE INDICATOR M WOOD SCHOOL of BUSINESS EFFICIENCY Departments 1 BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL PREPARATORY THE PRIVATE SECRETARY COURSE offered by the Wood School embodies a training that cannot be procured elsewhere. No other school has the necessary equipment, the teaching force or experience in this class of education to produce secretaries so competent to perform the duties of such a position. Tl-IE PRIVATE SECRETARlAl. COURSE offers an oppor- tunity to enter the business world on the highest plane, enables one to come in closest contact with the forces that lead to promotion and the highest salaries. Graduates of The Wood Secretarial Training acquire a broad knowledge of Business Ethics, Banking, Stenography and Type- writing, Accounts, English, Correspondence, Telephone Courtesy, Reception of Business Callers and innumerable other details which only an institution whose faculty is familiar with the daily routine of a Secretarial position can impart. THE WOOD SCHOOL restricts the enrollment in The Private Secretarial Course to those who have the personality, education and general qualifications essential as a basis for such a training. Send for interesting literature concerning Secretarial Duties. FIFTH AVENUE AND 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY l7o ALL CUTS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY EIACLE PHo'ro-FiNoiaAV1No CoMPANY L I N E C U T S HALF - TONES COLOR WORK 318 West 39th Street New York City Telephone: Greeley 3322 T1 l013NIl AI Bll p 6161 ll Bird's Business Institute 391VEast 149th Street A-BE-CO Building also Webster Ave St Fordham Bd. Corner 190th Street New York City GEO. WOLF, Principal Patronize M A Candies 354 E Ioe Cream Your Neighbor BTIN and Stationery . 15th Street Malted Milk Opposite the School A aclison Square Press, Inc. 110-120 West 19th Street New York City P ters of the Telephone I tl t or Chelsea 2148-2149 178 1 1 w w f fff fr , ' U I 'J r , I F f. -J F : ll W m NME,-24 mm.ru mm1mm l 3 1 , X XX X lx 5 Lf -TWJXV-X, f hx NWA, ,X fff X ,X . 1 jj LW, Q X WJ? FX ff 1 . J v f r r wr' I . 1 T GJ: 3 X' , J W I V I If 1 , l 'xf W w 1 1' , w , I , X w ' I-swbjeu I ,Nz 'x ff jwC0f'l'1P fp-7 T1'w'ChlQ6i cdused It dll, X -fx. N