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

Text from Pages 1 - 203 of the 1922 volume:

1. V 1 . . I, .3 l TK :H T LEO-Em Sym E gay: mbkdym 3 SE mm ::w,F ,HC zoo: cap, Umcgz UlmmHQuZE QlEmHA-UZQ mvzmmh Zdgmaw kgmmmmm ZEQQQ mwHZd1hHm wMHmSgHmU md 3,430 hw Own NH lm-:acc 3:5 Amd-Emmvw be Wm DQTZHWTSE 2 ggtgmmmwh BEEEEM iam d we Uizmmn 2 SU h NHOOH-um kdmcgqqgdgggg zkmggoozm EH-WH an VEC? mhg-H2 4 h 53? :wail EE Tazvim Z:-G25 U-:W min: 2:3355 muusmt-Sm scam Q 'Eze'-M :ga 2: www:-H .Eva H EE mgocim E553-3 H8 mkjugzzm CEM w.SA::Zk4w :G lawns 3293! gmggm 9:3 85 . -wmwcnglmw G :SE Amazons Ginza Z: USMEE En mamma? :Q .EEZ QU-3 E my-Eu use cuba mm pggzm ,ESQ .Hb 'MSDE NE3c:g 2: gmmniga Ego? op! SIEMHQSZS QI:wHAwZmH MMOHWHE ZQQSHMHZQ WUHEOZOUE MJHMHUHUQQ -pad' JJHQHUQHQ JHUHHZH hllmwdlnczs Elzmdtmozg FZEQEOHU Qdbmow wm'HQEOZOwHmH U m :sam m Im 2:75 5:35 'gamma wigpo MEMS igiisw aku? Qi .SMH me AEE BIEMEUZQ EIEWEUZQ NIEHOH-Em ZMHQEE HIOEQEEEQA4 N 555: iw yd mga M RHEEUZQ WUC-'HO:H HIWQHOLVWHMH ZMHQHQOE mia? M JVHWHAGZE Aqmmmwgq WMHAQHZHEQQQ MCHHQEOQHU EZAEHL enum Lim Quwloonw oonwlmdb UZHZHPQ QHHH EKHHHIADONHH OOHHHIMMHHOH mHuOH MUG WQQ .EHS Sisgm of ,Sm Qroz tam QE! gamma 'mmogsm -:gym 8 :Eiga 25 553 we we wmasdw-Us Oi S95 3:25035 Hgsmg H55 E593 EE :SEQEEME EIZMH .miosdisa .HU ,gpigaam new Eugidgoii iwgohoi E 6232 530353 509353 had Euogsm :HW M-:gn oi E umghogm oi 2 EE: 3:5 .gg AWN QZDH UZHZZHUEMH zmga BHZEDW MOM mn-MHQDHW no m5DQmmUm UZHZMDPMH Q24 Fig Agni UM-vim MEQWEMEENC .7 .Z AZWAMOONE AP4 Q4OMm CMN N J w C MW Gm L W x XLIHHEEK The New York College of Dentistry 57TH COLLEGIATE YEAR 1922 - 1923' INFIRMARY COURSE LECTURE SESSION for Juniors 8: Seniors Will open October 2nd, I922. June l3th to Sept. 30th, l92Z - For information regarding admission, preliminary requirements, curriculm, etc. write for an announcement. ' Address all communications I to The New York College of Dentistry 205-207-209-211-213 East 23rd Street, New York City, N. Y. High-School Graduates! ATTENTION! HAVE YOU DETERMINED UPON YOUR LIFE VOCATION? IF NOT, SEND FOR OUR CATALOG AND LEARN OF THE ADVANTAGES, FINANCIAL AND PRO- FESSIONAL, ACCRUING TO OUR GRADUATES IN THE FIELD OF PODIATRY-SCIENTIFIC FOOT-CARE. I A SPLENDID OPENING FOR THOSE WELL-EQUIP- PED AND EARNEST. ' APPLY IN PERSON OR ADDRESS SECRETARY , The First Institute of Podiatry 213-217 West 125th Street - New York Ctiy W-A- -TQE-D SECRET RIES - These positions pay wonderfully fine salaries- they are close to big executives and the young man or young woman who has the ability to fill such a position enjoys exceptional opportunities for rapid advancement and increased earnings. Modern Business is complex. It is as logical to attempt to succeed in the business world without a thorough training as to attempt to succeed in Law or Medicine without training. Six months spent in preparation for a secre- tarial position means that you will start your busi- ness career at least Hve years ahead of Where you start without a business training. The Records of the Employment Department of the Wood School show that we receive over a thousand calls each year for secretaries. Leading Bankers, Corporations, Lawyers and Business Houses have standing calls with The Wood School for young men and young women who have been properly trained to perform the duties of such positions in their 'oflices at exceptionally fine salaries. Send today for the Forty third Year Book- this interested illustrated book tells of young men and young Women who have succeeded and shows how you, too, can do as well. Address SAMUEL J. WOOD, President rfg usinrsss Errrersnex FIFTH AVENUE AND 125m STREET ' NEW YORK Crrvi Open All Summer E Day and Evening WQBWQQWQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQ9Q4+++?4++++49+?+864+Q++++6 CGLLEGE Dental 81 Oral Surgery soz .sos EAST asm STREET 309-11-15 EAST 34th STIQIEET 6966+6+6+?++4++Q++++Q+9++4+++64464+669 Co-Educational-2 L Session lv-922-1923 begins October l, l922 Requires one year pre-dental year in College for 999 ad mission. Ef++449++4++64649449949+99?+++6?+k9664 New building doubling the room is completed and Will be available for the 1922-23 Course. The curriculum comprises a four years course of thorough instruction in all forms of lVloclern Dentistry. - For catalogue and other information, address COLLEGE 0F DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY q 302 East 35th Street, New York WILLIAM CARR, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Dean -z--z-fz--x--x--:--z--x--:f-z--x--:--:--x--x--x'-x--zf-1--z--xe-z--:--z--zw:--x--zf4--z--:-.:--z--x--z--a-:--z--x--z--z--M-z'-x--z--x- QQWQQQQEQQWQQQQQQWQWQQWQQQQQQW+6?9+9+69+4++9+4?9+ +8 ++++++??+??+ 4++++++++++++Q+++ 35550, 2121XlXItIXlt-2ltr2ISI2IXIXIZlt-XIXl!!2I!!2'Xl2lil!!I-Xl2'Xl2Itl2lt-tutltlxltltlxnxutuxlzuxl 33 oo Q . I H1 h SCil00l Graduate ii 3 who supplement their regular llfallllllg by a special 5 course in commercial Work, soon occupy positions N of financial independence and success. EI As stenographer, secretary or accountant, you If take your first step toward the top. 5 W - I 1. u U 3' 5 I 5 'J 5 'R 5 'J 5 'J 5 'R 5 'J U 5' 5 H' 5 U 5 l 5 'J 5 I .s 3 5 5 S' 5 'K 5 'J 5 U I E' 5 'J .1 I 3 5 3 5 u 5 'S 5 S' 5 'J 5 G' 5 'J 5 'R 5 'J 5 'J 5 S' 5 'J .1 3 l I 3 3' u 'K of n 3 'J I I 3 H 3 f 3 I I I E In the matter of education, be satisfied with nothing but the best. 5 I I 2' FOR ovER so YEARS P FoR ovFR so YEARS -2 . -l---1 -T 2' I i COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 5 .2 LEXINGTON AVENUE AND 35th STREET .5 - . . . - U , Has stood for all that IS BEST in commercial education. . I I I , I Q SEND FOR PROSPECTUS l NO SOLICITOR u U21ZlXlilXIXI2lil2IXlxlXl2lx12I2l2I3:2:Xlil!!2lXIX!XlXIXlilXl2I3lX!3UXlIlXl!IXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXI 931 I I iw Contents Frontispiece Cliesslerj The Board Dedlcatlon Faculty HlStOIy of the Year Organlzatlons PUbl1CatlOHS Athletlcs To day They Meet Indlvldual Records okes and Grmds E Z fi-Y-A J - ff , EJ U 'Q 1 A Q Ii ' IK., ,U Aa, - l I 1 1 I E 'E E I U 'E E Y i r 1 W X r r I V' 4 .g ... , .,,.., THE BOARD Eztitor in chief Monroe L. Schmidt Managing Editor Assistant Editor John Somersrille Abner Truell Associate Editors Ernest Wolfson George Halpern Joseph Ferony Murray Sprung Emanuel A. Brown George Hoffman Art Editor Herman Kessler Assistants Bernard Tolces Maxim Hausner Milton Glass Business Manager Benjamin I... Seid Circulation Manager Clubs Manager Benjamin P. Katz Abraham L. Warshauer Assistants Personals Manager A. l... Warshauer Aaron Solomon Max Slavin Advertising M'anager David Sack Publicity Managers Herbert David Samuel Borofsky Floor Managers Wm. G. Lebowitz Suskin Kressel Sol Lipset Charles Solkey -9- MR, WILLIAM E. BRECKENRIDGE. l' -l0- Xi! K Zin rlerngniiinn uf his Hvruirvn During Ihv lung gram hr hun hem 'in srhnnl, V the vehitnra nf Uhr Elnhiratnr afferiiurmtvlg hvhiraiv thia nnlnmv in Hllr. william WE. iiirrrkvnrihgg iglmirmern nf ilu' EP1.!El1'fl1IP1lf nf iiliathvnmiirs 1 I I 1 gg--4-wr--5-iq ROM the time Mr. Breckenridge entered the school F5773 in 1904 and took charge of the Department of Mathematics in 1906, he has devoted all his time to making the world, and Stuyvesant in particu- ,MET Ill ? 4325! lar, a better place to live in. Mr. Breckenridge 'gifs -I ' ' if Av l'l 7f A , ----- f ' W' 1 - iffm.-.,. :,:'4,?Q,i' does not allow his curricular activities to occupy all his timeg on the contrary, it is doubtful it there is anybody so efficient in his prescribed work who has so many outside activities. H ln the first place, Mr. Breckenridge possesses the degrees of A. B. and M. A. from Yale, has had graduate Work at Cornell and Columbia, and since 191 1 has been a member of the Faculty of Columbia University where he lectures on The Teaching of Mathematics. Mr. Breckenridge is an author of scientific texts, having written a self-teaching Manual on the Slide Rule, and sharing in the authorship of Shop Problems in Mathematics. ln his home city of Mount Vernon, he is President of the Associated Charities, an influential organization for bettering conditions among the poor. Mr. Breckenridge is also Superintendent of' the Teachers' Training Department of the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. i A And now we come to his direct Work for Stuyvesant and journalism. He organized the Mathematics Course 'so that every student is given the best mathematics possible for his edu! cation, no matter how long he remains in school. He organized the first Surveying Course in a high school, from which boys go immediately to good positions in field Work, drafting, or com- puting. Boys are given credit for this course in Columbia, Cornell, and other colleges or the equivalent of their first course in Surveying. Since 1905 Mr. Breckenridge has had charge of the Faculty management of the HCaliper and through his Wisdom and capabilities has been able to pull it through many lean years. To such a man, teacher and friend do We dedicate THE INDICATOR of 1922 as a tribute of our love and esteem for hirn. -121 .D ., Qian, N -- V .IIE . Emi. a -- -- 1 im' H... fllll , milull' M Qfnfx A PRINCIPAL Ernest R. von Nardrofl-E.lVl., Columbiag D. Sc., St. Lawrence. ADMINISTRATION Murray Bruce-A. B. Columbiag Administration Assistant. Walter E. Foster-A. B. Williamsg Ph. D. Columbia. First Assistant in charge of the afternoon session. Frank E. Whitehall-A. B. Adelphig I... l... B.g P., St. Lawrence. First alternate in charge of the morning session school attendance. Charles W. Marston-A.B. Bowdoin: In charge of school attendance. Sadie Boehm-B. A., I-Iunterg M. A., N. Y. U.g Clerical Assistant. Ruth Constant-Clerical Assistant. Ethel Bluestone-B. A., Hunter, Clerical Assistant. Paul Keyes-Clerical Assistant. Arnold I... Ollenclorff-Clerical Assistant. Richard G. Staloleforcl-Clerical Assistant. Edgar A. Ullman--Clerical Assistant. James V. Smith-Clerical Assistant. Percy E. Rornme-Clerical Assistant. ENGLISH Frederick I-Iouk Law-A.B., Amherstg A. M., Columbia, Ph. D. Henry Davidoff-A.B., C.C.N.Y.'g A.lVl., Columbia. -13- , N s INM CAT OR, EH Y-.- al ' 1:1 xxarvxxzaxazi xx,-:lf X , T Max Horowitz A. B., C. C. N. Y., LI... B., N. Y .5 M. A., , . U Columbia. Henry Jacoby, A. B., C. C. N. Y., A. M., Columbia. Thomas Kane, A. B., St. Joseph, Columbia. Edwin M. Kelly, B. S., A. M., Columbia. Pauline Lechler, A. B., Hunter, A. M., Columbia. lsabel F. Lewis, A. B., I-lunter. joseph L. Lightcap, A. B., C. C. N. Y. Margaret T. l..obsenZ,'B. S., Teachers College, B. S., Columbia. Charles Login, A. B., C. C. N. Y: Harry M. Marks, A. B., C. C. N. Y., A. M., N.rY. U. Lazarus E. Marks, Pcl. M., N. Y. State Normal School, Pd. B., A. M., Columbia. James P. Marston, A. B., Columbia. William l... Miller, S., N. Y. U., B. S., Columbia. Alice R. Pierce, A. B., Smith., A. M., Brown. Kathryn Richardson, Teachers' Training School Special Course Columbia. Samuel Schuman, B. S., C. C. N. Y. S. Alexander Shear, A. B., C. C. AN. Y., A. M., Columbia. Joseph T. Shipley, A. B., C. C. N. Y., A. M., Columbia. Prank A. Smerling, B. S., C. C. N. Y. Felix Sper, A. B., C. C. N. Y., A. M., Columbia. Benjamin M. Steigman, B. S., C. C. N. A. M., N. Y. U. Ph. D., N. Y. U. f Sidney A. Swartz, A. B., C. C. N. Y. J. Eugene Thompson, A. B., Colgate. George B. Tennant, Ph. D., Yale. Frank M. Whitehall, A. B., Aclelphi, L. l... B., D., St. Lawrence Elizabeth A. Zimmerman, A. B., Smith. Emanuel Leibel, B. S., Columbia. D. M. Ragna Salter, M. A., Bristol, Dip. Ecluc., Bristol. VT Ibiiicgrbni A 2.-,2 ' s y , X, fx, , f X ' 'A MATHEMATICS 'William E. Breckenridge-A.lVI., A.B., Yale--Chairman. Richard IVI. Andrews-A.B. Bowdoing A.lVl., Harvard. Earl S. Augsbury-A.B., Hamilton. Hugh H. Barcus-B.S., Purdue. Thomas C. Cheney-A.B., A.lVl. Harniltong Pd. M., N.Y.U. John B. Clark-A.B., Cornell. Jennie Mae Clark-A.B., Wellesleyg lVl.A., Columbia. Thomas Cochran-A.B., N.Y.U. lVlorris Cohen-B.S., C.C.N.Y.g B.S., Columbia. Joseph F. Corbett-A.B., A.lVl., Columbia. Charles F. Cornell-A.B., Columbia. Forrest A. Degrafi:-B.S., A.lVl., Columbia-Teachers' College. lVlorris Diamond-A.B., Cornell. Floyd M. Femalld-A.B., Syracuse. Arthur Glugoski-lVl.E., Cornell. Louis A. Goldman-A.B., C.C.N.Y.g A.lVl., Columbia. Solomon Greenfield-B.S., C.C.N.Y.g A.B. Columbia. Maurice C. Henriques-A.B., C.C.N.Y., A.B., Columbia. Samuel Hirshberg-BUS., C.C.N.Y. Murray Leventhal-A.B., C.C.N.Y., Pd. lVI., A.lVl., Columbia. N.Y.U. Florence lVlclVlillan-A.B., Barnard. Charles W. Marston-A.B., Bowdoin. Joseph H. Meyer-B.S., A.lVI., N.Y.U.g M.D.g l...l4C:H. Donald F. Page+A.B., Dartmouthg A.lVl., Columbia. George W. Patterson-B.S., A.lVI., N.Y.U. William S. Sachs-A.B., Yale: A.lVl., Columbia. A Henry I-I. Shanholt-B.S., A.lVl., Columbia, Teachers College. Nathan Silberstein-A.B., A.lVl., Columbiag Pd. M., Ph. D., Columbia-fTeachers College. - 1 5 - ae v as Y ,li Xi? X-1i' l!' J7 8' 7 'K mr IND1 o.ATo:n. a D 1 Y:-:J B 4gfxx.i'1ix,A32xx,-zzcxf Y-GA-li Charles Sindelar-B.S., C.C.N.Y. Julius Zimmerman-B.S., C.C.N.Y., B.S., Columbia. Samuel Welkowitz-B.S., C.C.N.Y. FRENCH Clement G. Elmer, A. B., Williams. Chairman. Philip Abromowitz-A. B., C.C.N.Y.g A.M., Columbia. Thomas J. Freeman-A.B., Laval University. H Benjamin L. Henin-A.B., University of Paris, l...l...B., Univer- sity of France, A.M., Browng Harvard, BG., Columbia Simon H. Klafter-A.B., C.C.N.Y., A.M., Columbia. Kathryn E. Kummerle--A.B., Hunter: A.M., Columbia. Harry Hershkowitz-B.S., C.C.N.Y., M.A., Columbia. France R. Latzks-B.A., Narmard, M.A., lndiana. Thomas Kissane-A.B., C.C.N.Y. Frank Manckiewicz-A.M., Columbia, University of Berlin, l..'Alliance Francaise. Alfred F. Parrot-A.B., A.M., Howard, l...L.B., Washington H University. . Samuel RakowitzQB.A., C.C.N.Y. Raphael Windman-A.B., C.C.N.Y. H SPANISH . . George Lenz-A.M., A.B., Harvard, Heidelberg, Columbia. Chairman. Hyman Alpern--A.M., Columbia, A.B., C.C.N.Y. Tessie Barrows-A.B., Barnard. Mrs. Juanita T. Ero-University of Porto Rico-A.M. Magna A. Gray-A.B., Hunter, A.M., Columbia. Morris l... Jacobs-A.B., CC.'N.Y., A.M., Columbia Abraham Jaret-A.B., C.C.N.Y. -16- ltmin Ixx .L 91 51: 'X li fm:-s fi'-14:21-iL4f 2x?P , fbx 5 5 B LNDH QA? on Y Fritz A. Leuchs-A.B., A.M., Columbia. John M. Pittaro-A.B., Columbia. Marshal D. Rice-l...I...B., Cornell. Harold M. Shabaclcer-A.B., A.M., Haverford. Louis N. Sherwell-A.B., Escuela Normal Veracruzana. George Weinstock-A.B., C.C.N.Y. Kathryn E. Kurnmerle-A.B., Hunter-A.M., Columbia. LATIN Walter E. Foster-A.B., Williamsg Ph.D., Columbia, Chairman Tzwiah Hirshrnan-A.B., Hunter. Elmer Dox-A.B., A.M., University of Pennsylvania. Joseph L. Beha--A.B., Columbia. PHYSICS Raymond B. Brownlee-A.B., Rochester University, Chairman -loheph G. Bair-B.S., Rutgers. Davis l... Baker--Ph.B., Alfred University. Nathaniel Becker-A.B., C.C.N.Y. Leon A. Brown-B.S., Syracuse. Daniel A. Campbell-A.B., A.M., Hamilton. William A. Cromie-B.S., N.Y.U. Leslie A. Johnson-A.B., St. Lawrence. Cornelius W. Al..ockWoocl-B.S., Harvarclg A.M., Columbia. John W. McCormack-A.B., A.M., Middlebury. Clarence H. Sanford-Ph.B., Yale. Loring Tyson--Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. E Jacob I. Isaacs-B.S.g C.C.N.Y. Howard W. Mott-ENE., Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute. -l7-- -Q v 9- X,?' si? Ly,i1 Ll'1k2 . 'C-v a ' H Eg :33.enf 3253 ll CHEMISTRY Robert W. Fuller-A.B., A.lVl., Harvard, Chairman. Ben Bauman-B.S., C.C.N.Y., lVl.A., Columbia. l Thomas G..Blue-A.B., A.lVl., indiana. Robert A. Bright-Ph.B., Yale. Milton B. Brunclege-B.S., Syracuse. David F. Coleman-B. Litt., Rutgers. Charles E. Ellarcl-A.B., A.lVl., Columbia. Samuel H. Ellner-B.S., A.lVl., N.Y. State College of Teachers Jacob Lieberman-B.S., C.C.N.Y., A.lVl., Columbia. Alexander Mark-son-B.S., C.C.N.Y., lVl.S., N.Y.U Bayard B. Rodman-A.B., Columbia. William C. Uhlig-Ph.B., Ph.D., Columbia. HISTORY A. Franklin Ross-A.B., A.lVl., Brown: Ph.D., N.Y.U., Chairman. Marie R. Dee1A.B., I-Iunterg A.lVl., Columbia. William F. Dunbar-BS., A.lVl., N.Y.U. Fredrick W. Fink- lsrael Goldberg-A.B., C.C.N.Y. Gamble I-lall-B.S., N.Y.U.g A.lVl., Columbia. Charles l-lam-B.S., A.lVl., N.Y.U. M. Katzin-BA., C.C.N.Y.g MA., Columbia. Mary Kennedy-A.B., Adelphi, B.S., A.lVl., Columbia. John G. Neumarker-A.B., University of Michigan. William Ober-A.B.g C.C.N.Y.g A.lVl., N.Y.U. Sidney D. Phillips-A.B., C.C.N.Y. Burleigh C. Rodick-A.B., Bowdoin, A.lVl., Columbia. l... Walter Stephens-A.B., A.1VI., Princeton, A.lVl., Columbia Teachers College. -lgu as: 'vi xff ' x 41 -:Eff ' ll 'isa 'I e v a ' ll BX 22251533253 ll y , BIOLOGY Ralph C. Benedict-Ph.B., Syracuseg Ph.D.. Columbia, Charles C-ramet-B.S., C.C.N.Y. Natalie S. Roeth-B.A., Holyoke, A.lVI., Columbia. Shelley R.. Safir- B.A., C.C.N.Y., A.B., Ph.D: Columbia. MECHANICAL DRAWING Frank A. Gardner-B.S., Worcester Poly. Institute--Teachers College, Columbia, Chairman. Lewis B. Battey--B.S., Columbia. . Jacob M. Gray-C.E., Brooklyn Polytechic Institute. Abraham B. Greenberg-C.C.N.Y., R.A., University State of N. Y. Clarence D. Hanforcl-N.Y.U., Oswego Normal School. Thomas Hinsberg-Special Courses, N.Y.U., Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute. Jacob Homer--C.E., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. , T. Harry Knox-B.S., C.C.N.Y., Teachers College. Theodore S. Leonard-lVI.E., Stevens. Hans C. Meyer-Columbia, Special Architecture. Frank C. Panuska-B.S., lVI.A., Columbia. g Gilbert R. Sackman-BS., C.C.N.Y., lVI.E., Cornell. Chester M. Whitney-B.S., Worcester, Poly. Institute. r FREEHAND. DRAWING Henry E. Fritz-B.S., Ph.D., N.Y.U., Chairman. - William A. Chatfielcl-N.Y.U. James Cohen-Mass. Normal Art Schoolg Teachers College. ' ...pq- -. 7'-E-xiii, Qxf1 Z1'- :' v FK 192 IEEE CAT OIR. T ' K CX 3, C-Lggavvx-s.,1:a'.2 XX,4 LX . MLA-,ff John W. Fenton-N.Y. School of Fne and Applied Art, Fredonia, N.Y., State Normal. Philip Fischer-A.B., Columbia, New York Schoolg N.Y.U. Harrison Frerichs-A.B., Columbia, New York Art Schoolg National Academy of Design. . Maximilian Rabusf-HS., Ph.lVl., N.Y.U., A.M., Columbiag E Munich Academy of Fine Artsg Teachers College. Max S. Wilkes-B.S., N.Y.U., A.M., Columbia. WOODWORKINC. George F. Stahl-B.S., C.C.N.Y., Columbia, Chairman. Charles Daly-Teachers Collegeg Pratt Institute. Morris Goldberg-BS., C.C.'N.Y., Columbia. Howard F. Goodrich-Columbia. Edward P. Griswold--State Normal School. William F. Hopkins-A.B., University of Vermontg B.S., Columbiag Chicago University. Charles W. Ledley-Pratt lnstituteg Maryland Normalg Teachers College. Henry S. Mehrtens-B.S., C.C.N.Y., A.M., N.YU Arthur A. Loper-A.M., Columbia. James V. Stanford-Teachers Collegeg Columbia. Henry Start-Teachers Collegeg Columbiag C.C.N.Y., Cooper Union. John B. Steinert-Teachers Collegeg Columbia. H. Stotter N Chester M. Whitney-B.S., Worcester Poly. Institute. Walter P. Wood-Pratt lnstituteg Special Coursesg Columbia. William A. Worth-Oswego State Normal Schoolg Building Construction. -20- I , A as -Asff -Gras-s zff-ezannxfl -mam ll -21.2, l g INDI. QATOR XE Engl' -A ai GSE? xx 1 XX4 'I XX, XX, 'f'x, T 'fgw-- METAL WORKING Stanley A. Gage-B.S., C.C.N.Y., Columbia, N.Y.'U., Cornell, Chairman. Ferdinand Buchop-Special Coursesg Columbia. Clifford B. Griswold-B.S., Vermont. Russel E. O'l-lara-Oswego Normal School, Special Coursesg N.Y.U.,Coloraclo Universityg Syracuse University. Edwin Yates-Special Courses, New Bedford Textile School, Pratt Instituteg Colorado Universityg Member Soc'y' Mechanical Engineers. John Insinga Joseph Lucas John M. Radu-Special Courses, Rochester University. Ernest Schwartzkopff--Special Courses, Columbia. John Wilson+Special Courses, Columbia. Walter M. Smith- Special Courses, Harvard. Edward Wallendorf GERMAN George Lenz-A.lVl., A.B., I-larvard, Heidelberg, Columbia, Joseph I... Beha-A.B., Columbia. Abram Lipsky--Ph.B., Rochester, A.lVI., Ph.D., Columbia. Frederic W. Fink-Ph.D., Berlin. PHYSICAL TRAINING George E. Cooley, Ph.B., B.D., St. Lawrenceg A.lVl., Columbia William I... Anderson-A.B., Yaleg lVI.D., Tufts. Wilmar H. Bradshaw-jamaica Normal School. Albert E. Collins-Jamaica Normal Sclmool, Chatauqua Physical Training School. 121.1 Sv: v as xl' ixzfita-x1l'1 'I ' be v as ,194 1ND1 cueurfon. Y 5 3 ll B ,xx,uxkx5.42's-wfagaf-.x,-x12'x L V .. Carl C. I-Iermanson-BfS., 'N.Y.U., Savage School. William N. Howard-B.P.E., Springfield. William B. Marks-B.S., N.Y.U., Columbia. Appleton A. Mason-B.S., Columbiag B.P.E., Springfield. Joseph C. Saltman-B.A., C.C.N.Y. l MUSIC Carl Danielsoin-BLS., Columbia, Chairman. Frank Downey- Doughlas Nye-Institute of Musical Art.. ' LIBRARY Marris Zatz-B.S., N.Y.U. Marguerite Boardman-A.B., Vlfellesley. . lt , 6 U IN MEMORIAM Mr. Harold Sheridan, clerical assistant in li,- the office and friend of all the students is-dead. l While on a fishing' trip in Jamaica Bay last -l summer with two companions, the boat cap- ,X sized and Mr. Sheridan was drowned, 14' The student body mourn their loss and ' extend heartfelt condolences to the family of l such a friend and worker. .ii f 1 ...22.... History of the School Year Those of us who were in Stuyvesant in September, l92l, saw the start of one of the most successful years that the Dutch- me'n have ever had. The track team, the cross country and the swimming teams all had their men way up in the front. The football team-who will ever forget the greatest football team ever produced under the banner of the Scarlet and the Blue? The debating society was better than ever, the various pub- lications headed by efficient men turned out better periodicals, and the clubs had better meetings. The spirit of friendship and co-operation prevailed as never before in Stuyvesant. The reason for this banner year is unknown. Let it suf- fice that it existed and many of us were here to enjoy it. SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER. Refreshed by the summer's long vaca- tion, the students returned to the school in S E P T the middle of'September. This month flew by rapidly and soon October and its work came , ' I on. G. O. elections and the keen competi- . tion which they aroused started this active 2- : 1 year. Henry McDonough was elected pres- ,. ident, doubling the number of votes his- op- ponent obtainedg William Hitzig was elected vice-president and George Gierschevski was elected secretary. The senior class, the largest of its kind up to that time, pro- , X ceeded to elect its ofhcers and get ready for 'Q' ' business-. Frank Miller, famous orator, re- ' W' V ceived the position of president, William T -if Kelleher, famous football man, became vice- 2 --: president, Joseph Lacchia, secretary, and ' A h E Aaron Herbst Was elected treasurer. With H officers of the school elected attention was Q turned to athletic activities. A -23- fe.-vfv xrffffzri-xzfamsxfziszcff xZ' Q 9 0 ll 351 Chick Saltman, football coach, began whipping his football team into form. Going thru the school he picked out the heaviest men he could find and requested them to report for football practice. They began their victorious season by defeating Commercial High for the first time in'Stuyvesant's history. Not content With turning out a star gridiron team, the Dutchrnen began Work 'on the soccer and swimming teams. Besides these athletic activities, the actors of the school, directed by Mr. Blum, produced the pageant, Americas Mak- ing. It was the greatest spectacle ever seen in Stuyvesant or any high school. Mr. Blum and the participants worked hard tg make the performance pleasing to the audience. NOVEMBER . With the practice of that marvellous football 'machine over, teams were played and beaten. But on Election Day Stuyvesant struck an impasse in the shape of the Clinton eleven. For the first and only time of the season the Dutchmen tasted the bitter dregs of defeat. Following that catastrophe the Scarlet and Q . Blue eleven defeated Commence and then 2 lVlorris, the final game of the season. In Q! Stuyvesant's dash for the P. S. A. l... football Q championship, which was so rudely stopped by the Clinton eleven, -Stuyvesant succeeded in beating every school in the tournament, allowing them not a single score-excepting, of course, Clinton. Because of the wonderful work of the eleven, less atten- tion Was paid to the other sports, but Stuyvesant excelled in these no whit less. The cross-country team placed second in -24- ra' v sd ' X 12 2,3-slim-5-1l Zl7l' mil v -,Le ls 0 -. B 19 I.S'1JIC.A.'I'OfR, 'GH A , All All XY 4 f XX,42'l X5 -' : ,- . l of that team taking first and second respectively. The soccer the Eastern States championship, John Low and Louis Gentile team, although it received no support from the school, was bravely and staunchly fighting the battle to show StuyVesant's supremacy in this sport. The swimming team coached by lVlr. Wallendorf and captainecl by John Shaw was showing its heels to many of the other schools. The i'Spectator under the edit- orship of Paul Keil and the Caliper of Jacob Fisher were estab- lishing a high mark in scholastic writing. DECEMBER The icy blasts of this month did not cool Stuyvesant's warm spirit. The cross-country team placed second in the city champ- ionship, Johnny Low taking first prize. The swimming team was successfully defending the scarlet and blue and many victor- ies were chalked up for the fish, As a fitting reward for the remarkable i work of the football team twenty men received ' ' their insignias. George Gierschevski and Abraham Kaplan were chosen for the all- scholastic football team. bf The alumni gathered in the auditorium V during this month, renewed old acquaintances, li - sang old school songs, dusted off the cobwebs , I from their minds, and discussed the good old days with their former teachers. The seventeenth annual indoor meet at the 22nd engineers' Armory proved successful. The armory was crowded as always. The races were run off in fine style and everyone had a fine time. Unfortunately for old 'iPeter, Clinton won the cup and the basketball team was beaten by Commerce. . A 125-. ' ' l'ix7 H E-yfibfgl El T633 A 4 'N-4 - The swimmers, undaunted by the defeats of the track team and the basketball team, kept right on Winning steadily. New records wers made. Old records were equaled. h I As a climax to this month, the journalism class elected Monroe Schmidt editor of the Indicator of l922. - JANUARY 119221. The monotony of this cold month of 'exams was first broken by the appearance of the Student's Guide, that in- dispensable booklet, chock full of valuable information, pre- pared by Dr. von Nardroff and Dr. Tennant. About the same time the French magazine, Hina Petite Revue Francaise made its appearance. I The track team aided by long practice ' A A walked off with the P. Sq A. L. lndoor Champ- . 4 ionship, bringing the Roaring Lion back once 3 more to its rightful home, the halls of Stuyve- 9 sant. X V The seniors had their busy days during S this month. The early part of the month saw , their successful dance, held at the grand ball- i' room of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The school bade them farewell at the end of the month at the commence- ment exercises. A short while before they held their class night, at which they presented a one act play and produced by them- selves, and a minstrel show. Needless to say, the performance was very successful, and all who were fortunate enough to Wit- ness the class night of January '22 will agree with us when we say it was one of the best class nights ever held by a Stuyves- ant Senior Class. V This month saw the last Spectator edited by Paul Keil. After a successful administration he turned over the reins to 126-. 5 7 9 ' Y r If XZ?2 5!?' lY1 iXQ ' EB gIbTEIC..AfI'fJlR. XE 'Qi' X-ll1Xl'1v-,4 XX, X T Herbert David, his managing editor. Jacob Fisher, editor of the Caliper, succeeded himself and became editor once again. Monroe Schmidt, recently elected editor of the Indicator, issued a call for assistants. When the call was answered and the bud- ding journalists were picked, work was begun at once. The exams came. Our students faced them bravely. That Regents Week passed quickly, and soon the knell of January and the fall term of 1921 was sounded. ' FEBRUARY. The very first week of February the track team began its work of capturing trophies. Traveling over to Erasmus, the Stuyvesant fliers garnered twenty-three points and the cup of victory. Shortly after an invitation from George W. Orton was received requesting Stuyvesant to enter the Class A Scholastic Relay championship held annually under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania at the regular relay carnival at Frank- lin Field. Hitherto Stuyvesant had entered the Class B champ- ionship. Last year's relay, however, which represented Stuyves- ant made faster time in covering the distance than the winner of the Class A championship. Work was begun on the first three-act play 'ever attempted by a Stuyvesant Dramatic Society. lt Pays to Advertise, successfully produced on Broadway, is being taught to the cast picked by Mr. Blum. ' At the regular G. O. elections William I . I-litzig was elected president by a large major- ity, Aaron Solomon received the position of ' vice-president, while Jack Somerville was elected Secretary. -27- .,: , ,. ',!i'-is 3122-xli'1E33! ' ' I, KIND1 CATOIR, fs.- ,Y ' 'xx Axzf xX4zz'e-gsxays'-,Arms A Stuyvesantian, Sam Rein, was picked to represent New York at a skating meet held in Chicago. Rein Went to Chicago, stayed there for three days, and then returned' via Niagara Falls-all at the expense of the P. S. A. l... MARCH Lo, and behold! the month of March, destined to add so much to the fame and prestige of Stuyvesant! lpflhe track team accomplished a great deal during this little era of thirty- one days- Traveling way out to Dickenson, the Scarlet and Blue team placed second, but little did they care, for it was only the pract- ice they desired for the next meet held a week later.. The track team consisting of four men, George Gierschevs-ki, Francis Hussey, Robert Nagourney, and Julius Finestone, traveled to the K wilds of Newark on March l0, and there -. i V ii Q competed for the National Championship. E Francis Hussey ran seventy yards in 7 ZIS se- 4 A conds, equaling the national record, and ' scoring ffive points for his teamg George Gier- - schevski won the 70 yard high hurdle and then , placed third in the shot put, scoring seven ' points for Stuyvesantg Robert Nagourney ' placed third in the high hurdle race and second in the running high jump, scoring five pointsg Julius Finestone placed third in the high jump, scoring two points. These four men scored nineteen points and won the national championship. William I-litzig, president of the G. O., was elected pres- ident of the senior class. George Gierschevski was made vice- president, Harold Mallinson was given the position of secretary and Joseph Hodas became treasurer. 4 ...ZS- ie--v :-6 X11 15-xifznzauaff ' 7 J' A1 v -S ll Ye -:J ' X Axazf All -ex,-fc-Jr: xxgzz-:rf we ' fe -al APRIL The ball team got off to an asupicious 2 start, winning three P. S. A. L. games. The ' track team beat all comers' at the N. Y. U. meet. 1 v The midterms were once more attacked and vanquished, and contentment reigned in Stuyvesant. The Minstrel Show and lt Pays 'tx 'X to Advertise each scored a huge success. - Francis Hussey broke the schoolboy record by doing one hundred yards in ten seconclsflat. MAY A lllhlrf.-I l Cram for the Regents! JUNE 5 5 3 1 . 1 . . . . .-,'...r. Going to Graduate? ... 29 .. 6 ,, q - 5 , ykdv 15 v f f ik' MW sv .,........ 2 ,ig my Q 1 V H C' Ag ! .I , - , ' -2 SHS Lo ne f- U ' P E ofiugumf SHE C9 HEH . ' unsnenaen- - Five mans 'X nuzu n Y- r nouou !! Ii' f A KJ W 1 14 -.41 w ' ' ! Z! txagmbi ff!! N ,J Q! QQ i THAT N 1. v - ' N. H ?',f ,l 1 dl Us - W x I 4 X ' f Q Q A X! Q Sucl-IA o N Luv of , X ,nh Q V A M N in-N me oxen E H 121 f' I , I' A Q9 -' 1 A , + Q Q, VWQWWQ H AQ I X H ,-Mfhf 1 ga 1,-I ' 1 . 0, I Q X il Q, is ,F i AH o A Y N -' THM- AN r'11rwlFE !! :Aw -30- 'ORGANIZATIONS' -31- THE ARISTA THE STUYVESANT CLUB The Stuyvesant Club The Stuyvesant Club is one of the most prominent organ- izations in the school, attracting to its roster most of the leading athletes and big men of Stuyvesant. The aims of the club are to develop a high standard of character in the student body, to raise the general moral standard, and promote a greater spirit of sociability among the students. The club has served the school in a number of unique and helpful ways. ln the past year, it instituted two poster campaigns. The first urged better care of the school building and school facilities, and its effect was so evident that Dr. von Nardroff especially commended the club for its work. The second campaign has as its object better scholarship and it is expected this will be as successful as the first. A dance was held at the Hotel Commodore under the auspices of the club to honor the football team, and the affair turned out to be a huge success. At the date of writing the Stuyvesant Club dance, scheduled for May 26, had not taken place. but it is expected to surpass its predecessor in result. The membership of the club has been kept exclusive, and before a student can become a member, he must have served the school in some way to the best of his ability. As a result of this policy the club can claim some.of the most prominent men in the school as members. A glance at the officers of the club will reveal the Vice-President of the General,Organization and last term's Secretary of the General Organization. A term ago, the President of the G. O. was also President of the Stuyvesant club. f The officers for the past term were: President ............ George Gierschevski Vice-President . . .... Thomas Hessian Secretary ..... .... A aron Solomon Faculty Adviser . . . . Mr. James Marston Counsellor .... .. ...... Mr. Yeargin -351 4 c 3' MN? 'A , A I , Ehivqixniyiliil Ju: l1L1l'iN,:il 0 CI H Y ii Q- V W lm' It I V i. m rifgigl- i . :1- During 'the past 'year The'Architectura1' Society has ac- complished Za 'great' ciealj Visits and lectures have followed one another. The crowning achievements of the year were the visits to the College o'f'Architecture at Columbia University and to the New Fifth''Avenueil-I'ospital. In the latter, the merfibers were taiceh thru the building, then still in the course of construc- by two giiitieswwho were very generous in their expianations. Other vis'itS 'to 'the Museum of Art, the New York Architectural I I .Hy,.+.5.i,,-. . ,, 1 1361 I ae v 5 fyzf 'ZiXi2 -ifi l1' :Z mq E I N IJ 1 CAT on, 5 3 Ye 4 ax B 'xx .ll -.-Liv xx , , xxY,53yf xx T keetnzfd , J Leagues Exhibition, the Architectural Sample Shop and the lec- tures given by Dr. Fritz, Mr. Greenberg and Miss Cosco of the museum made the year one ofthe most interesting and instruct- ive in the memory of its members. A is--' . - 'V , Vic- .Y , K , The officers for tlxespringiterm feireg -- AVICDV- President . . . ........ Jacob Boifut, f . .Q .Harold Bqernherd E ,- ,,-.e, Vide-'President . Secretary ...... . . .lfiowardaljtf Both V Adviseif . . . fivir. Qifeenloerg cl: f A 7 QiL5 1-,..iw . lCf5iDiiE5'7liAi' ' 1., ., ,vt 4 C r dcss f ,,i e. tirni1si l A- i is s b tggw w beg 000 Q QQ 00 I Qrzoflmip g Gi , si --37-' Qld 212 ' ' , . ,lj .f A , if-4 T ' ' - '530i. F . L1i 73:?1f-I f f ' - wi: , -N 74-2 - ' ' 'zz . - X Hy - -V - '. Q, 1 r . i-'W' , 'llllllll - 2 22? , - if . I g:f-Q, :hifi 2: I I ' ' , - . 5V'i: f2571t7fiife 'A :.. ' .if , , , f-H ze , 41.51.-.-fc::,f.f . - ' f' r The Arista is an organization- df' Which- one can' Write with- out fear of using too many superlatives. The highest honor that the school can confer upon a student is membership in this select body. The Arista is city Wide in its scope, and its insignia of membership means much the same in the inter-scholastic world as the key of the Phi Beta Kappa in the collegiate world. . Candidates for the Arista are admitted on the basis of character, scholarship and service. A boy must be recom- mended by several members of the faculty, must have a scholar- ship record of over 7021, and must have served the school to the best of his ability. I It is an impressive sight, When, once a term, the members are enrolled by Dr. von Nardroff at the school assemblies. During the past term, thru the efforts of Leon Starr, a plan Was devised whereby one Arista member was assigned to each Freshman official class to act as its adviser in all matters per- taining to the school, studies, teams, clubs, etc. The officers for the past term were: Leader .................. George Nelson Vice-Leader . . . . .William Hitzig Secretary . . . . .Aaron Solomon i Treasurer ........ . . .Harold Mallinson Assembly Leader . . . ........ Dr. Foster --33- fx-f '- J Lis!- I, f T xl? Ill ' X W -'W'-Is-. 1 ' -' TM , it I tw, ll llilm- lillllln. U l .1 'nk i I' if 1 l ' lillllwv ' A liiillliltmnlllmi Y xx I .,A.. JV lull- if -lll'1-WY I I Zjlvu, ninaumnummnurmvvmuulnnrfriiunivnnnuwnv , 'yll',f!!'Tm'l l::w-:uw .-.l.1 mmmmuaumumm- I -E .E , 11-nwsnmi 'Wi WW' Living exclusively in a literary atmosphere, these book- worms exist on intellectual nourishment which the average mortal cannot be expected to assimilate. They are the cause for the reading lists which appear from term to term. They also propagate the gospel of good reading among the student body of Stuyvesant. Dr. Steigman, the greatest bibliophile of them all, is their Faculty Adviser. The officers during the past term were: President ................... jacob Barut Vice-President ...... . . .Louis S. Lipschutz Secretary ................. -r A. Borodulin An exceedingly interesting program has been promised for the Spring term, in which lectures play an important part. l X i 1 N , - . ctw Blcvcni m The aims of the Bicycle Club are to promote a spirit of friendship among its members, and to foster and develop the common interest which brings them together. ln an effort to do this, trips are organized every Sunday to visit places of inf terest. The program of the past year included Coney Island, Sing Sing Prison, Pelham, Rockaway and Rye Beach. Some of the trips were taken for the pleasure of riding alone, other combined- riding and camping. -39.- r me INDI CAT on y E. ?e-:.l 'X ,.x.g1,x-,Ai-vxw-aifxx,-msd l'e.A,ll Members of the club affirm that there isrnothingilike a long ride to stimulate the appetite, and anyone who doubts it, should see them fall to after having pushed their wheels 'twenty-five or thirty miles. A At the meetings the bicycle is discussed from every angle. Demonstrations are given on how to repair, clean, and look out for a wheel. Lectures are delivered by the members at each meeting. A V ' in the past term the Stuyvesant Bicycle Club has broadened the scope of its activity by making efforts to form an Inter-High School Bicycle League, and at the same time put bicycle racing on the calendar of P. S. A. L. Sports. Several schools, inf cluding Evander and Commerce have co-operated, and trips are being planned together. Judging by the achievments of its short career, the Bicycle Club has before it promise of a bright future, and a good part of the credit should go to Ehrlich, its organizer, and Mr. Daly, its Faculty Adviser. The officers for the past term Were: President .................... Sauberman Vice-President . . . . . .Sidney Singer Secretary ..... ..... P achstein Hon. President . . .... Ehrlich - Director ..... .... M r. Daly ?40- L I I 1 + 57' i i i A BIQUOGY C L U B A . If the expression were.not so trite it would be appropriate to say that the Biology Club is Hone of the most active clubs in the school. This organization is active, however, in the true sense of the word. Q The club has for its aims the fostering of interest and the development of knowledge in things biological. It complements the theoretical study of the class room with work of the most practical kind. The prerequisite to membership in this body is the study of one of the following: birds, trees, plants, mice, rats, or -4I- - get-vvsd X11 'Y' X?7 G v. si Q 1 I N D 1 CAT on i . Ye.-h,.4l B ixxfxav xyrz' xx,-l xxgrrz X , ' A ,ll snakes, and a lecture delivered at a club meeting in the form of a talk on the results of that study. Thus an interesting and in- structive program is assured for each meeting. In its laboratories the members of the club breed rats, mice, pigeons, guinea pigs, snakes, turtles andvarious bacteria. The members also get a chance to practice the gentle art of vivisection, and it is done with the gust of true biologists. A very enjoyable part of the club program is the trips taken to different points for the purpose of gathering plant and animal specimens, which are put on exhibition in room 52l. ln the past year the Palisades, Clone Lake, Pelham Bay, Rosedale, L. l. and Silver Lake were visited. An additional incentive to members is the medal given by the alumni of the club for the work done each term. Adamos, curator and treasurer, won last year's award for his excellent Work in vivisection. The club maintains an excellent bulletin board, published regularly in the Club, room 52 I, and edited by Samuel Borofsky. Mr. Gramet, the faculty advisor, is the guiding spirit in the club's excellent work. The officers for the past year were: President . . , .Alexander Zimany Secretary .. ....... Harry Blum -421 CIVICS I I m n- r.i il ' :Lu I CLUB +4 4- l. Scene: Room IO4. Time: Any Friday afternoon. First Member:-Yes, that's what I said. The League of Na- tions is the greatest thing- Second Member:-finterruptingj What! the greatest thing? Are you- President :-Order! Third Member:-finterruptingl And he's right. The League of Nations is the greatest- President :-Order! Second Member:-finterruptingj You listen to meg if We had entered the League of- President:-fbanging on deskj Oooorrrderr!!!!! That little indroduction, gentle reader, is just to let you know that the Civics Club has reorganized, after remaining dormant for the several years. A society for the discussion of current events and one which afforded an opportunity for investigation and practice of the practical side of civics could not long remain absent from the roster of Peter's activities. In the Fall Term of l92l, reorganization was undertaken by Samuel Rothman, and the Civics Club was rechartered by the General Organization. 143.- THE .J-4 THE. CIVICS CLUB ,,-,i is ,A , , ,4 ' ,AKZl' , ll B iii NAD 1 CAT This term with Bernard Postal as President, the club carl ried out an extensive and interesting program under the direcq tion of lVlr. Neumarker, the Faculty Adviser. 'Talks were given and debates held by the members on current events. Seldom has history been made so rapidly and mornentously as in the past year. And the discussions became so heated at times that one was reminded of a session of Congress. ' Lectures by the faculty occupy a prominent place on the club program. There are also the trips taken to points of civic and historic interest, which provide wonderful fun as Well as invaluable knowledge. A It is the policy of the club always to participate in popular contests concerning history and civics. - The club conducts a bulletin board, which is edited by Giovanozzi. Articles on current history as well as accounts of society's numerous activities can be found posted on the board. located in front of room IO4. The officers: President . . ............ Bernard Postal Secretary ..... .... A braham Buckberg Vice-President ............. David Ryshpan Editor of Bulletin Board ...... E. Giovanozzi Faculty Adviser ....... . . .lVlr. Neumarker ..45.-. BUNSEN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ' 1, BUNS EN ' Ai '?1' ' ,I ji ' H 4 IME' ja: f socmrv if ff R get .Wen kxlu rw' l A5 ,X 'il Iii HE chief work of the Bunsen Chemical Society in istry students. This work was of invaluable help the past year has been the giving of aid to chem- both to the Department of Chemistry and to the students themselves. Every day in room l I0 there were from thirty to forty backward students A icl-F fill - if it ,F receiving aid. Several instructive lectures were delivered by teachers at the weekly meetings of the society. These lectures were at- tended by many non-members. The list of subjects follows: Mr. Blue-Carbon for Gas Masksg lVlr. l..ieberman-Deterrnin- ation of Molecular and Atomic Weightsg lVlr. Ellard-Poisonsg lVlr. Bar-lonization. During the Spring term the Bunsen Chemical Society was represented in the newly-formed Inter-High School Chemistry Society by its oflicers, who were instrumental in the formation of the organization. - A great deal of the progress of the Bunsen Chemical So- ciety is due to its faculty adviser, Dr. Fuller. The officers are: President ...... ..... M orris Lipschutz Vice-President .. .... Morris Goodman Secretary .... . ....... M. Bauer Treasurer . . .Farn B. Chu -47- dt --s Q fl WH ml m Iltirallw ' lf ----- all at Q c L ru B Tiff!-' I If ,the question were proposed to tell in one Word what the Camera Club stands for, the answer would probably be+ achiev- ment. A bare outline of the little club's activities will show the reason for this. V . The aim of the society is not so much the mere taking of pictures as it is the discussion ancl practice of artistic photography.. The members meet practically every clay in their own Dark Room to develop pictures taken for The Record, The Caliper and i'The Spectator. -48- A at 'C 95 317 Si'3iLX-Ii' l' '. R0 V ,J E INDICATQP. gm Year? B X Axazfx-ylrzzfxxgxauf xx,4:::1fxx, ' .e-,. Thru the earnestness and perfection of its work, the club now enjoys the privilege of photographing the rare and beauti- ful works at the Museum of Art-a privilege accorded to very few. p ln order to improve its work the club has taken trips to many Fifth Avenue studios, including Bachrach, Campbell and Nicholas Murray. i Beside this, the club has found .time to organize an Inter High School Camera Club League. What the school owes the club, the club owes to Mr. Philip Fischer. it's hard working and capable Faculty Adviser. The officers: President .............. l-lyman Keppler Vice-President . . . . . .Thomas Wilson Secretary ....... . . .Louis Lipschutz Faculty Advisor . . . ...... Mr. Fisher ...49- S laden , ' if . -1 QQ T lik, The Class Club of Sixty-Nine and Seventy was formed three years ago by Abraham Spiegleman and Jack Somerville. At first it drew its members from one official class. When the class was divided it was increased to the two. Then when some mem- bersrentered the graduation class it also took them in. Now the C. C. S. S. 'is the biggest club in the school with the exception of the Arista. It is a remarkable fact that, tho the club was formed but three years ago, from the standpoint of prominence, character and personality of its officers and members, it is second only to the Arista. For the roster of the C. C. S. S. contains the names of the President, Vice-President and Secretary of the G. O., and it has seven men on the Executive Council of the General Organization. One of the aims of the C. C. S. S. is to develop future varsity athletes and literary men thru its own activities. It has succeeded wonderfully. Five men stepped from the C. C. S. S. track team to the varsity team, the club's basketball team captained by Nicholas Spinelly was so good that Mr. Clark, coach of the varsity team, invited its members to try for the school team. Four of the club's members made the soccer team. The literary training of the C. C. S. S. also showed itself. Members of the club have won places on every school publication. CThree members are on the debating teamj The officers for the past term were: President ...,............. Jacob Slonim Vice-President . . . .Nicholas Spinelly Secretary . . . .... ...... S am Suflin -51- ELECTRICAL SOCIETY society ? I ZLE ... I1 W ELECTRICAL ,g . L- as 1 T This, gentlemen, is the Electrical Society. Turn the page and. see its twin brother, the Engineering Club. Both maintain Stuyvesanifs interest in scientific subjects. ' The Work of this club is confined solely to electrical topics. Accordingly visits to the Murray Hill Telephone Exchange, the Western Electric Company and the Elecrtical Testing Laboratories have been arranged, in order to give the boys an insight into the modern electrical world. ln addition to this, all the electrical apparatus in Room 216 is kept in order by the members. The officers: President ..... . . .Joseph Brown Vice-President . . . . .William Berger Secretary ...... . . .Samuel Levinson Faculty Adviser . . ........ Mr. Mott 53 ENGINEERING SOCIETY 2 'mins E'MnXl77kF1i nun .1 is 7 ,W lense-5955532.12 E-qiiallifflf 9 W ' sa 'W r F 'X - , fiifi 1 '1vm , i 057577 .,.t y,E ,gf iiii M. A The Engineering Society and its twin brother, Electrical Society, are the clubs which really prove Stuyvesant to be an engineering school. The Engineering Society visits power plants and factories, learning how to apply the principles they learn in class. V At meetings talks on scientific subjects by members of the faculty are delivered, in addition to lectures prepared and given by the members themselves. An extremely interesting program has been prepared this term, including visits to the Electric ,Light and Power Co. and the Woolworth Building. The Officers President ..... .... E. dward Benesch Vice-President . . .... Cornelius Willemse Secretary ...... .... I-l arold Danson Faculty Adviser . . . . .lVlr. Sanford FIRST' AID SOCIETY FIRST ID cum Under the able instruction of Dr. Safir, the First Aid So- ciety has rapidly made itself felt in Stuyvesant as a necessary organization. At every baseball or football game, at every athletic contest, one can easily see a representative of the First Aid jumping around, hereand there, ever ready to give aid to those who have been injured. The meetings of the society, which are held in roorn 52l. are always very interesting. Dr. Safir has delivered. many in- structive lectures during the year on the proper first aid treat- ment. That the members have benefited by thse lectures may be seen in their dexterous handling of those athletic heroes who are unfortunate enough to get hurt in battle. Besides aiding the athletic teams, the members learn the proper Hrst aid treatment in case of any serious and sudden accident. They learn the proper rescusitation methods, anti- dotes for poisoning, and all that has to do with their chosen subject, First Aid. ..57.-. SENIOR FRENCH SOCIETY -evb' ,, , , Y Revs! 0 A i ISI? I CAT CPR, ll ' Am: Am' xxsfzif ufmgwx ' Senior French Society For many years the Senior French Society has been con- sidered one of the leading organizations of the school. The membership, the quality and personality of its officers and the good order maintained at its meetings, have made the club a place of social and intellectual gatherings. The oflicers, and a good part of the members, are selected from French students having the highest record of efficiency in all their studies, and are by virtue of this fact also members of the Arista. This year, the Senior French Society with the aid of the Junior Club published La Petite Revue Francaise, a French re- view of twenty-four pages which met with tremendous success in all the High Schools in the City. Prizes were awarded by the Club for the best drawings in the Review, N Mr. B. L. I-lenin is the Faculty Adviser of the Senior French Society. The officers for the past term Were: President .... ..... J 'oseph Ferony Vice-President . . ........ Jacob Seigel Secretary ...... .... E gedio Giovonazzi Faculty Adviser . . . . .Mr. B. L. Henin -59- Jumonf X3 in H ' , fm i f r The 'functions' of this organization are both exceedingly interestingfand instructive. At its weekly meetings a splendid opportunity is afforded to learn all about French habits and customs. Qomelthirtyl French students in the third- and -fourth term, are members of the Junior French Society. Under the supervision, .of its Literary Chairman many topics concerning France haye been discussed in English or in French as the stude ents preferred. Many of the young Frenchmen have contributed .its 6 -60- Ae v as - X I?1I'S2? x1? Tl-Jl i's?? RG' 7 'J mi iN D 1 CAT on . 3 Ye 4 :pq B jul, -exif, xxgngzagif XXAIE1 X Y T YQAQJ to the success of La Petite Revue Francaisefi One of the most interesting features of the terrn's work was their visit to the Strand The Juniors accompanied the more polished Frenchmen, --the Seniors, to see that French production, Gypsy Passion. This, however, was only one of the many incidents that took place during a term-full of a great deal of activity. Faculty Adviser ........... Mr. Klaftery, M President ...... .... L ebowiti A si Vice-President . . ..... Baxeur rl Secretary ..., .... . . .Meyers Q Publicity Manager . .... Morel ir .- i - 1 MWQ '. K fresmx-11 We -499345 -61- ,. GLEE CLUB The auditorium on a Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon is a very popular place. The Glee Club meets and when its forty odd members, in rhythm with the swaying arms of Mr. Nye, begin to harmonize, well-ll! The big event on the program of the Glee Club is its semi- annual concert in conjunction with the Orchestra. At these concerts the Orchestra and the Glee Club vie with each other in getting the lion's share of the applause, and medals are presented to those deserving of the honor. 162.- X gr -was 'X l1'ZS-xiiikanefi- g1'-QQ' 5 1 B 114111 c.A'I'o1r. EQ -e-- :Y -311 1-,Amy xxgzauf xxjggy X , T Some of the leading numbers of this term's concert Were: Rolling Down to Rio, by Kipling, l.,andsighting, by Grieg, and the famous hunting song John Peel. The Glee Club frequently entertains at the school as- semblies, an event which is looked forward to by the student body. This term a Freshman Glee Club has been formed. It is planned to have special numbers at this concert. The officers this term are: President ..... ...... J ohn Ringwald Vice-President .. .... Richard Shane! Secretary ..... ....... E lroy Altschul Director . . . . .lVlr. Douglas D. Nye 45 av' , ,gi ,ls all. ..,.. .,.... . .Y ......,.,-. .v.,, - ,,..,. ,,.. ,..fr,.... 1 , A oegbd ' in ,,.,.:..,'. .- ..., X . . ,G .. ..,. ..., . ,WW MM N Wwbigv 'f-'W fir W we-'wer ,fn ' .a-We qI,,A4jl lfixtg V Nuff 451 554 nilyib 1 In Nl -:. e .. -.. 17 vt ,ff Sli'-1 gy lpn 'Silk 53 M 951 M Q- a 0' -'-' 5' QEP 41 ii' ' I . M. n:Rmu-1 . A Ea' -63... Zro .PTAUISM C A 5 S That editorial is appropriate. It is not appropriate. I repeat, sir, it is most appropriate. ul reiterate, sir, it is most inappropriate. Be calm, reader, we must make allowances. Journalists are fiery people. For such a gentle conversation is characteristic of a meeting of the Stuyvesant journalism Class. This organization performs a signal service in furnishing -64- 51 'T 36 XII 3?' 'Q T ,-' . P- Q H B fzizgsfgegfcl ll editors and editorial boards for the different publications-from the weekly SPECTATOR to the yearly INDICATOR. The journalism Club was founded in l920, and each suc-- ceeding term its roster is made up of those taking journalism. The purpose of the club is to awaken and foster interest in newspaper work. ln the Journalism class are discussed the more theoretical aspects of journalism. The club attempts to complement this work by discussions and lectures that are more practical, in order to give the student a Well-rounded outlook on modern journalism. At the meetings the members also discuss the school papers with ex view to their improvement. Many helpful suggestions have thus reached the editors. The club owes much to its faculty adviser, Dr. Law, and Mr. Libel. Dr. Law frequently gives the club the benefits of his extensive experience in the newspaper field by means of talks. Mr. Libel, who as immediate adviser of the club is present at all meetings, every week gives the members valuable instruction and advice. The cflicers for the present term are: President ................ Abraham Kaplan Vice-President . . . . .Julius Steinhardt Secretary ..... . . .Harry Tomback i D . L Faculty Advisers . ...... Mi. Lllll -65- STUYVESANT LITERARY SOCIETY xp uma la scum The speakers eye was dreamy, his brow high, mien poetic. Shaw, he was saying, is dominant. l-lis avowed object is to bring the nation to his way of thinking. Galsworthy, on the other hand, simply paints the picture for us-shows us a slice of life, society as it is. Now as for the difference between naturalism and realism - Fear not, gentle reader, we shall plunge no deeper. You have already guessed that it happened at a meeting of the Stuy- vesant Literary Society. Let us examine the organization ad' bit more closely. As old as the school itself is the Stuyvesant Lit, At its meetings may be seen the intelligentzia of the school, most of the editors and contributors to the various school publications. There are discussed the latest books, the idea of this or that Writer, or the validity of this or that abstract theory. And the members really enjoy the discussion. Not only is the aim of the society to encourage the creative and critical facilities of its members, but to serve the school. Beside that matter of school publications, it has carried out this latter aim by furnishing debaters for the school team, and producing a play before the assemblies. Under the guiding hand of lVlr. Glotzer, who is the dean of 'faculty advisers, the Society's members have not only found a common interest in Literature, but also have in addition formed an intimate circle of comrades. The officers for the past term were: President .............. Louis S. Lipschutz Vice-President . ....... Leon Starr Secretary . . . . . . .A. Borodulin 1, -67+ W Junior Literary Society We have in this school so many Junior Societies that we scarce find any freshmen who do not belong to clubs that it is only natural there is a Junior Lit This is molded after its big brother, the Stuyvesant l..it,i' with the exception that the Hrst termers do not ,indulge in Andreyev and Tolstoy, but dabble in O'Henry, Bret Harte, Kipling and Service. All the work is done under the guidance of the faculty adviser, Mrs. Lechler. ' Cfhcers President .............. Nathan Chodokoff Vice-President-Secretary ...... Fred Cushing Treasurer ............ .... M oe Bibuld Publicity Manager . . . .... F. Linton Faculty Adviser ............. Mrs. Lechler -63.- E MA ICZS I Y Q -5 I , lim JR., The cast included lsidore Rosenzweig as pretty Angelina, Hyman Wagman as Victor Dubois the lover, Herbert David as Mr. Spriggina, Louis Bergstein as Mrs. Spriggins, Sidney Singer as Major Rattan, George Halpern as Julia, and Irving Levy as Anna Maria. The play was given to Stuyvesant by Sanwta Claus fjoseph Brombergerj as a Christmas gift. Spectator -January 9- This extract aptly tells the story of the Christmas play of l92l. To complete its banner year, members of the society presented, for the first time in Stuyvesant's history, a three act play, when they rendered ult Pays to Advertise, on May I6 before a crowded auditorium. The play is a farce written by Walter Hackett and Roi Cooper Megrue. It had an exceptional run on Broadway in l9l4, when it was shown at the George M. Cohan Theatre, with such stars as Louise Drew, Grant Mitchell and Ruth Shepley playing the leading roles. The play was extremely well cast and was enjoyed by the large audience as much as the professional production would have been. I The students will long remember the love making of Rodney Martin and Mary Grays-on, which parts were taken by Jack Somerville and Raymond l-leilpern respectively. Ambrose Peale, the advertising bug, taken by Louis Bergstein proved one continuous peal of laughter: Amicus Most as the Countess, and Joseph Bromberger as Cyrus Martin showed exceptional ability. Leonard Bershad as Ellery Clark, Mates Deixler as Donald Mc- Chesney, Milton Glass as George Bronson, Arthur Cohn as Marie, Harold Beller as William Smith, Schecter as Johnson and Joseph Dougherty as Miss Burke completed the cast. -e9- Q 'The Minstrel Show T First come the end men, Wagman, Heck, Marks and Jorgen- son: four of the funniest comedians that can possibly be found. As they needed a butt for their jokes, they selected a good one, Monroe Schmidt, and what they didn't perpetrate on him in the name of humor is nothworth mentioning. For the solo songs,.Schneidenbach, Furgatch, 'Numark and Vita were chosen, and they all put their songs across. They were ably supported by a chorus of twenty. The show was one hilarous riot from the opening chorus to the closing refrain, and a consensus of opinion indicates that it surpassed all previous scholastic attempts. I Great credit for the shoW's success should go to Mr. Neu- marker, who got it up, and Mr. Paschke, the professional trainer who coached the boys. The Freshmen are not to be forgotten as they too have a dramatic society. Several plays were produced during the regular afternoon, assemblies. Great credit is due to Mr. Thompson, organizer, faculty adviser and coach of the Junior Dramatic Society. A scene from 'ijulius Caesar, A Trial of Fire, and Decoration Dayi' were some of the plays presented. DEBATING TEAM l After the defeat by Morris last fall, Mr. Glotzer, the coach of the debating team, decided on a new system of debating, The team that had beenidefeaited by Morris the term before was one composed of Ray Heilpern, Frank Miller, and Harry Beller. Herbert David was alternate. The new plan for the spring term Was that of picking a large squad of debaters and choosing from them a new team for each debate. The squad included Captain Ray Heilpern, Herbert David, Jack Sommerville, Harry E. Beller, George Halpern and Leon Starr. Heilpern, David and Beller were the veterans of the team. i70-. Neva- ' 11125-sb si W -' --v,- H 0 ' ' . A -e asv- xx xx X Y xxr fs T .e4., . E11 A LA ' -2' Up to the time when the Indicator is being printed the squad has had overwhelming successes. E The first tussle was with the New York University Fresh- men and Stuyvesant came out the victor. The Stuyvesant team was composed of Ray Heilpern, Cap- tain, Herbert David, and Jack Sommerville. The following week the squad journeyed to Staten Island and defeated Curtis High School in the latter's auditorium. This time the squad was composed of Herbert David and Ray Heilpern who debated the Week before, and Harry Beller and Leon Starr. The order of debate in the presentation was Beller, Starr and David. Leon Starr and Ray I-leilpern refuted. Challenges have been received from Townsend Harris and Manual Training, and the team bids fair to round out a success- ful season. -71-. L AT 1 SOCIETY It seldom happens that any organization that has ceased to exist for six months should suddenly become an important factor in school activities. Yet the Latin Club has accomplished this feat. V When the idea of reorganization was first proposed, it was disregarded and ignored by most pupils. But when the first meeting was held, over fifty students applied for membership, +72- mt E I N D 1 CAT on 5 3 l'e--Y ' 'yt 31521 xiii vga, xx, T Ieaei Slowly the undesirable were weeded out and discarded. The Latin Club now is one of the largest organizations in Stuyvesant. The Latin Club has hit upon the happy plan of teaching and entertaining its members at the same time. To Mr. Dox, the faculty advisor, and Dr. Foster, the head of the Latin De- partment, this organization owes its successful existence. Their untiring efforts in the interests of their pupils are rewarded in the form of this society. Samuel Borofs-ky, the ace of all Latin students, is president. Victor Sorhetta is Vice-President. The Secretary occurs in the person of William Schmulenson. Max Wolsky is treasurer. Joseph Luongo is chairman of the program committee, and has done much to make the meetings most interesting. The officers: President .5 .............. Samuel Borofsky Vice-President . . ...... Victor Sorbetta Secretary .... . . .William Schmulenson Treasurer . ........ Max Wolsky 173- MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY MATHEMATICAL S O ETY f or 4 Q The feature of the past year has been the numerous lectures delivered by many famous mathematicians. Dr. Von Nardroff, Dr. Silberstein, and Mr. Sheaff, a former Stuyvesantian, ad- dressed the group with interesting and instructive talks. The Algebra Team, captained by Harold Mallinson, was entirely picked from the members of the Mathematical Society. It enjoyed a very successful season, trimming many schools, including Clinton. Mr. Breckenridge, the chairman of the Mathematics de- partment has been the faculty adviser. To him the club owes much of its success. The Breckenridge Medal, donated by the Class of June, l9l0, was awarded to Harold Mallinson, for excellence in all the maths. - The officers Were: President ...... ..... J oseph P. Sadowsky Vice-President . . . . . .Wm Maxwell Hitzig Faculty Adviser ..... Mr. Breckenridge -75- MEDICAL SOCIETY ICAL SUCII-IT Y The aim of the Medical Society is to promote and foster interest in all matters pertaining to the study of medicine and therapeutics. The club's program tends to combine as far as possible theory and practice. Every meeting is divided in such a manner that different phases of first aid, current medical topics and general medicine are discussed. The club does not depend on its members alone' to supply a program of information and interest but many trips are taken and lectures are delivered throughout the term. Dr. von Nard- roff recently spoke on Radium and its connection with Medicine. Dr. Neuman of the New York School of Chiropractic gave at lecture on the growth of chiropractic. Dr. Rice also gave a lec- ture on eye diseases. From time to time Dr. Anderson, the faculty adviser, gives lectures on such subjects as inliuenzia, common diseases and fevers. The club has on its program visits to several hospitals and places of general interest. The Bellevue hospital and Morgue trip proved educational, as did the trip to the Sheffield Farms chemical plant. Although the club was organized only two years ago it al- ready boasts of a larger select membership than any other pro- fessional or technical society in the school. -A 77- THE STUYVESANT ORCHESTRA 'of two and one half points each term, fi ' .Q .s. 1. A A - . 5 s , ry D ga .f 'flag c g- ari a Hep i Z U ' gh!!-..f.-1-wfdi g W . Ht HE objects of the Stuyvesant Orchestra are to I 5 furnish musical entertainment for all school 1 gatherings, to inspire the individual member 1 . . ' . . N w A1 with a love and due appreciation 'for the finer I 'ii' points of music, and to familiarize the student 5 ' ' with the works of master composers. The orchestra consists of two parts-the Junior Orchestra and the Senior Orchestra. The Junior division consists of stud- ents of the first and second terms, and has a membership of about seventy-five. The Senior division consists of one hundred and sixteen members, comprising all symphonic instruments. At the semi-annual concert, which was held on the evening of May 26, the entire orchestra performed before an appreciative audience which crowded the school auditorium. 'To be a member of an orchestra requires an expenditure -of considerable time and effort on the part of the individuals ,comprising its membership. For this reason it is only fitting that lthe school offer some reward to the players in its orchestra. This ,it does in the form of added scholastic standing to the amount Of all the credit due the Stuyvesant Orchestra, a major por- tion should go to Mr. Carl Danielson, its director. l-lis untiring efforts and wonderful directing of the orchestra have made it one of which every Stuyvesantian should be proud. A President ................ Harry S. Clyne Vice-President . . . Nicholas Meyer Secretary '. . . ..... Julius Held Librarians . . . Geoige Glasser David Weiss 179.- .1 RADIO CLUB .l.-11 , I. B .alikkwii I - FYI? .., Wi gi l l: Il If X While passing thru the corridors, don't be surprised to hear a sweet soprano voice singing the washing scene from l..uX'i or Professor Whoozis lecturing on the subway conditions in South Africa. The sounds come from a loud speaking device inside the radio room, located directly opposite the English oflice. The Stuyvesant Radio Club, one of the oldest clubs in the school is also one of the most progressive radio organiations in the city. The club has an up-to-date transmitting and receiving station constructed by its members. Most of the apparatus, by the way, has been made in the school shops. The transmitter is an old type quenched spark with which excellent results are obtained. Long distance stations are worked daily, within a radius of several hundred miles. The receiver is an up-to-date regenerative used in conjunc- tion with a two step amplifier and loud talker. With the latter, music from broadcasting stations is received loud enough to dance to. The club is divided into two sections--junior and senior. The requirements for the junior membership are: a simple examination onthe theory and code test of five words per minute. For senior membership a comprehensive examination on every phase of radio must be passed, also a code test of fifteen words per minute. Most of the members maintain both receiving and transmitting stations at home. - All of the club's success is due in no small part to the energy expended by its faculty adviser, Mr. R. B. Brownlee. Officers of the Club are: President .................. Normer Gray Vice-President . . . . .Howard A. Chinn -31- THE RIFLE CLUB Q mn.: g .sm cl. Officers i President ..... .......... C harles Kurz Viceilgresident . . . . .George Willems Secretary ....... . . .Leopold Kramer Financial Secretary ........ Thomas Hession Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. C. C. Hermansen The importance of the Rifle Club should notbe under- estimated for it is through the Rifle Club that the Rifle Team is able to exist. The club furnishes material for the all-important team. ln order to produce better marksmen the club has secured the use of the ammunition range at the Brooklyn Athletic Field. The members practice every Friday with .22's at this range. ' This term the club has attempted something new and unique. A Freshman Rifle squad of about thirty members has been organ- ized. This squad practises every day during the sixth period and is coached by Leopold Kramer, one of the members of the club. The benefits of such a group are already evident, for sev- eral freshmen have shown good ability. It is planned to award to members of this squad lVlarksman and 'iSharpshooter medals. ' W The club has also decided to award to members of the morning session, who are able to win Marksman and Sharp- shootern medals, engraved certificates authorized by the P. S. A. L. and the National Rifle Association. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. I-Iermansen who was a member of the club in 191 2, the club has been able to not only carry out its regular program, but to, extend and expand its work. 183, RIFLE TEAM l The Rifle Team Owing to the delay in starting regular practise on the sub- target gun the 1921 Rifle team was unable to compete in any dual interscholastic matches during the fall term. However, when the P. S. A. L. Champs, rolled around. near the end of january, the rifiemen managed to place fourth with a score of 253, one point behind Clinton. Considering the lack of practice, this was quite a good showing for the team. At the beginning of the Spring term Captain Kurz began an intensive drilling on the sub-target gun, requiring every man on the team to take at least one string a day. Due to the efforts of Manager Willems an extensive schedule of sub-target matches was arranged. ln the past season the team competed against Clinton, losing by score of I9I-182. A few weeks later the members of the team journeyed to the' Bronx 'in order to shoot against Evander Childs. i The infiuence of the co-eds upon the Hsharpshootersf' no doubt, was very weakening, for Evander emerged victorous by a score of 262-242. On Saturday March 4th, the Rifle Team matched guns with fifteen other schools, in the first ammunition match of the season, for the Du Pont Trophy. The riflemen were only able to secure ninth place with a score of 790. It must be remembered that the team has been handicap- ped, because, with the exception of l-lyman and Hartman there were no veterans left from the last term. . The fair showing of the Hgunmenn so far is due to the faithful coaching of Mr. l-lermanson, aided by Captain Kurz. T The team competed in three other ammunition matches, namely: Peters Match, Winchester Match and the U. M. C. Match. A H ,-85- SPANISH CLUB 'X f 1, : vllllgi A3 5 -I ,, , l0uZ.g',.l'1,II0,.,f V .11 J.- i ,LQ In. ' -tif, ASL- y -, K ef X D. N 6 x 5 X z x C - 2 I -Sabe Ud, senor, que el Club Espanol ha tenido uno de sus mejores semestres? -Como asi? -El Club ha vanado su prograrna se ha reorganizado, ha hecho interesantes visitas. Pero dejemos que el Indicator nos diga en ingles. After a rather unsuccessful fall term Gonzales, re-elected president, determined to re-organize the Spanish Club. I-le ob- tained encouragement from Mr. Jacobs and the assistance of se- veral of the old members. After a drive for membership and the usual process of re-organization the club began to work smooth- ly and efficiently. Interesting topics, written up in Spanish by the members, were read at the meetings and their contents as well as their form discussed. South American and Spanish authors were also subjects of study. Several teachers came down to speak to the boys and spe- cial meetings, such as the Pan American meeting and a Cervantes Day, were held. But the most important part of the club's Work was the reforms' introduced for the sake of variety. Mr. Jacobs intro- duced the reading of the Spanish Bible at the opening of each meeting. The president arranged the program so that every other Wednesday instead of holding the meeting at the school the club went to visit places of interest. A very interesting visit was made to the Hispanic Museum where a talk was delivered by Professor I-lomero Sens, of Illinois University. The Peruvian 187.- at v 96 ' XII ixli S-1i' l1'ix.7f mf I LS D X. CAT on a s Ye A 2- B X -31 xX,4z-my xxgezarf xx,-marf xx, ' 14.-.,,. division of the American Museum of Natural History was visited. Hikes were organized and the production of a play was managed by the club. Besides these activities, the members took part in the contest held by the Teachers' Association. Important aid was given to the 'Encarnado Y Azul, the Spanish magazine which had a subscription of three thousand, in the Way of con- tributions and actual work. The officers for the past term were: President ............... Alberto Gonzales Vice-President . . . . .Alberto Martinez Secretary ...... . . ,jesus M. Villodas Faculty Adviser . . ..... Mr. Jacobs y iz fi M ' gh 'i-' ,- 88 l Q' PUBLICATIQNS H59 ll itll . I N 4 . Z-Q' i M A H A A ,'-' A 'lf , A -Q., I I. ,V . 1 89 1 RSPECTATORW Paul L. Keil said when he first expressed his editorial opin- ion, A woman's mind is clean because she changes it so often, and the SPECTATOR'is also clean because it changes its editor so often. , ' That in a, nutshell tells the story of the SPECTATOR for the fall term of l92l. I Louis ,Bergstein was the first editor-in-chief. l-le resigned after his first issue, and Monroe Schmidt took the helm, only to resign after two issues. Dr. Law was in a quanclary. There was no experienced journalist in a position to take over the editor- ship of the Uspecf' So he picked an inexperienced one- P. Livingston Keil. r SPECTATOR EDITORIAL BOARD ' - 90 .. A' ' 96 -.ff 'tisifita-sfi ' .41' -2121 Re v :sg mg B I LN D 1 CAT on . . 4'9 -X -H351-s 420'-sxaczzfxx--Env H, T fe-,ll Pauke had, however, written for various magazines and publications, and was an Hold-timer having left school and re- entered after a lapse of several years. E Keil appointed Herbert David managing editor and Jack Sommerville associate. Not a member of the board had ever helped edit a Spec, but they Worked wonders. i It is true that the paper was not always filled with news, but Pauke's editorials were declared by Dr. Law the best that ever appeared in the columns of the weekly, and the special and human interest articles, made many declare that it was the most interesting Spec put out in recent years. . Herbert David was editor for the spring term. Assisted by Ernest Wolfson, former Record editor in the capacity ol Managing Editor, and Joseph Ferony and Leon Starr as As- sociates, he maintained the high standard of the Spectator. David developed a new department-a forum in the shape of letters to the editor. Thru this many opinions were expressed on important questions, chief of which was that of a Junior Arista. Another accomplishment of David's editorship Was the setting aside of a full page for Sports, something greatly ap- preciated. For the financial stability of The Spectator, Mr. De Graff deserves a great deal of credit. The Spectator is now a vital factor in school life, and is representative of a superior journalism which is undoubtedly due to Dr. Law's' course that all editors must take. I ..91.. SPECTATOR BUSINESS BOARD if v :rx X11 fi-x zili2L:Mfi' k41'r.x2f R- v as P 1 1 N D 1 CAT on E -m1 YG A 93 B K'-,-EK11 A422 xx4 f xyalf X Y T Ye A-,Y The Business Managership this term was held by Louis Schwartz, one capable of fulfilling the position, since he had held previously practically every other position on the Board. Much credit is due hirn for the regular appearance of the SPECTATOR on every Friday. I-Ie was ably assisted by Harry Clyne. The Board this term consists of: BUSINESS MANAGER Louis Schwartz ASSISTANT Harry Clyne CIRCULATION MANAGER Max Nacharnie ASSISTANTS Joseph Serxner Jack R-' Ginsberg Bernard Milch Harold Gustafson Jack Swartz Theodore Frank Solomon Lipset .. 93 - CALIPER BOARD See Over O For the first time since the CALIPER has been in its present form, an editor has been so successful in his tenure of office fs I IAXE, 6 1 4 X ' V XX. XXX xswwp l that he has been re-appointed for an additional term. The CALIPER has just completed one of its best years under the leadership of Jacob Fisher. Among the eight issues of the past year have been out-of- the-ordinary novelties, such as: the Humor lssue, the To The Ladies lssue, and the War Memorial Issue, distinctively original ideas in high school journalism that have been very successfully carried out. It is very doubtful, indeed, if the school has seen a better CALIPER than the To The Ladies Issue. The stories published during the past year have been mark- edly good. Notable among them are Everything But- by Emanuel A. Brown, The Unknown by Jacinto Stein- hardt and Sweet Sixteeni' and The Rose Opens by Jacob Fisher. Two especially noteworthy poems were published: Life by Morris l-lershson and Confessional by Julius Steinhardt. Both of these attracted considerable atention at meetings of the I-Iigh School Poetry Society. Special humorous articles by Louis Bergstein, Joseph Bromberger and E. A5 Brown are worth mentioning. The most delightful thing about the CAl..ll3E.R, ,said a teacher, is The Editor's Note Book. Certainly never was comment on school in general made more interesting and artfully than there. The department resembled a miniature series of Sir Roger de Coverely Papers. .-951 INDICATOR BUSINESS B OARD INDICATOR EDITORIAL BOARD Encarnado Y Azul Three issues of the Encarrxdo Y Azul marked the year 1921-22, under the guiding hand of Harold lVlallinson. The first issue of the year appeared at Christmas and met with the hearty approval of all its readers. The second issue, called the Pan Amer- ican, appeared in April. It continued numerous interesting articles, concerning relations between the two Americas. Work on the third issue was be-gun in May. It is expected that this final issue of the year will eclipse the other two, in points of fine literary style and the number of subscriptions. -97-- 'My I BOARD OF GOVERNCRS 3 cl! iw, f 1: ., ' :'-'... w- ':. 1 'r' V 3 W : ,Q ll .,4Z1:' xi' if A N W egfm g, 1 A , 1 -1 wif ,Q , yenfgh .'- 5 jfwtfvlmf. 31:12 K' Xian azz' A I xx J' I 4 ah Q NX N., X nv EH lx X X ' K X X l x um X 1 1 71M mg Jfx U Wx 199.1 KG! G. O. OFFICERS-SPRING TERM 'X it v bi 'xff 'ii'?2 Lxgi1 11' f2 ae v a 5 4 B INDICATOR E .Q 4 all fax 4131 Ain' -gxY. 5427 X Y T Ye 4,2 The General Organization The Stuyvesant General Organization is the very back-bone of all school activities. With a membership of two thousand, the G. O., at the opening of school in the fall, set out to' plan and arrange the numerous school activities. The Annual lndoor meet and Field day met with usual ever. All athletic teams were outfitted. The Pageant, the Minstrel Show, and lt Pays to Advertise, were financed hy the General Organization. The Annual lndoor meet and Field Day met with usual success. Several photoplays were presented with admission free to all G. O. members. The success and strength of this year's General Organ- ization Was due to its members and the Board of Governors, consisting of Dr. Von Nardroff, lVlr. Cornell, and Mr. Dunbar, who directed. THE G. O. COUNCIL William I-litzig is President, a literary, club, and honor man and an athlete well deserving the choice. Aaron Solomon, the Vice-President, is a track man of great note. Jack Somerville, the Secretary, is a noted club, literary man and athlete. The rest of the council was composed of Jacob Fisher, Alex Sher, William White, Bernhard Postal, lrving lflarkavy, Samuel Ellner, George Tepper and Murray Sprung. The students of Stuyvesant High can not overestimate the excellent work performed by Mn Cornell, the Board of Governg ors, and the G. O. council during the year l92l-l922. -101- G. O. COUNCIL FOD The most successful .season that Stuyvesant football has ever had began early in September when Coach Saltman issued a call for candidates. Fully two hundred answered. From this raw material a team whose line averaged 190 lbs., was knocked together. After four 'weeks of constant coaching and of never ceasing vigilance the coach led his team to Commercial Field in Brooklyn, and defeated the strong Commercial eleven- a feat which no other Stuyvesant eleven had ever accomplished. The score was 6-0, and for the telling of the story we follow the Spectator of October l0, l9Zl: Receiving a forward pass of Hfteen yards from George Gierschevski, Paul White, playing end, in the second quarter ran twenty-five yards for the only score of the game, thereby placing Stuyvesant at the heavy end of a 6-0 score. Following up this victory, the eleven journeyed to the Clason Point Military Academy and vanquished the team re- presenting that school. Right from the start, the Dutchmen outplayed the cadets. ln the very first quarter, Stuyvesant proved conclusively that its team far excelled the academy boys. With the ball on Clason's twenty yard line, Ken Whalen heaved the ball high in the air. It was caught by Paul White, who started down the field, ever elucling the Clason men who at- tempted to stop him from reaching the goal posts. He never stopped until he had crossed the white line and had scored the only six points of the game. It will be noticed that the same play was used successfully against the first two opponents of Stuyvesant. ' The first P. S. A. l... game resulted in Stuyvesant's victory over Evander Childs by a score I4-O. All the scoring was -l03- FOOTBALL TEAM ae v 56 'xl' -X 4132-tE4i' lI' 'f Re v a - ' A E IIN? IJ I. C.A.'I' OR E 112422 B x -m1fxX.zavxx,Azaea1x,4:er1x7 ' fe-,'l done in the first quarter by Ken Whalen and George Gierschev- ski, each scoring a touchdown and Whalen kicking both goals.. On a forward pass Ken grabbed! the ball out of the air and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown, and the first score of the game. l-le later kicked the goal. Following this score, by a series of line plunges by Gierschevski, Whalen and 'iDutch Heinzelman, Crier finally carried the ball on its last six yard journey over the goal line. Whalen added a point when he kicked the goal. The next week found the football eleven attempting to clean the mosquitoes out of Paterson. Meeting very little op- position it swamped the Silk City Boys by a score of I3-0. The scoring came in the second and fourth quarters. Crier received the ball on a kick formation, faked the kick and im- mediately began sprinting down the field, his goal being the white posts far away. When he reached his objective the score was 6-0. ln the last quarter, on a forward pass from Halloway to Whalen, Ken accounted for thirty yards which led to the next touchdown. A line plunge followed by '-l IeiI1ZCllTlal'1,S center rush, and the score was l2-0. Whalen kicked the goal after the touchdown ending all scoring for that day. Then the eleven struck the impasse The old enemy Clinton touched Stuyvesant for its only defeat. At the end of the game, Stuyvesant had been scored on for the first and last time during the season. The Red and Black clearly out- played and outgeneraled the Scarletand Blue. Time and again Clinton knocked at Stuyvesant's goal posts only to be thwarted by the sturdy defender-s. But Clinton knocked and gained ad- mission twice and it was all up with the Stuyvesant eleven. The end of the game found Clinton on Stuyvesant's one yard line. The Dutchmen were fighting' tooth and nail to keep Clinton from scoring again. Such courage could not go .-195- ii ' 31:3-xfe '-sem lf' is G-of ' es , ,Al x 'Xk4 - ' can H EiN51cA' '1i'o1rQ iT unrewarded, and the Red-and Black did not score again on that sad Election Day, for the referee's whistle blew ending the game. X V 3 . ' ff' ' r .,, -at - ' .- . Nz 3 ln an attempt to erase forever the awful sting of Clintons victory over Stuyvesant, the Dutchmen played like Trojans for the rest of the season. The next week Commerce came, expecting to walk off with an easy victory. But Commerce's hopes were rudely shattered. Completely rejuvenated, the Scarlet and Blue severel trounced the Oran e and .,,.-. 1 .rr lx, y g Black, I3-0. The first score arrived in the second quarter. White, on a fake .Q end run threw a neat forward to David-- R son, who ran the remaining fifteen yards - - for a touchdown. Whalen scored the rf goal from the touchdown. ln the fourth 5. quarter the Stuyvesant eleven decided it was time to score again. Line plunges were used and they gained ground, but not rapldly enough- Tlme was soon to be called, when Heinzelman threw a for- ward pass to White, who dodged in and xr. HSVVEDEH KAPLAN Whalen attempted the kick but failed to score. The final game of the season, with Morris, came next. The '.fewgs.L:fi 1m,L:.-4.51-ff,-Qezq 4-:fwfr M-iff-ww-.iYskmx3zifsL 5A.s.Lai out among the dazed Commerce men and off. reached the goal line, fifteen yards feature of Stuyvesant's 27-0 triumph was Gierschevskfs remark-- able playing. He scored three touchdowns in that fracas. It was the first time that an eleven from Stuyvesant had beaten Morris on the gridiron in twelve years. The first score' of the game was made by Gierschevski, who had previousiy made a fifty-five yard run from Stuyvesant's'twenty-five yard line. After this lightening run, Heinzelman threw' a forward to i'Gier, who traversed the remaining twenty yards for a touchdown. + l06 - ae v :rd 'xl' Xlf3 x-,i nll ZI7 AC V ,J E IMDI CAT OIR, E Ye - al B Q-X amz: X-Laxifxxfxzsxif mfg!! xx, ' fe A, . Whalen scored the goal from touchdown. On a series of end runs, the eleven rapidly neared the Morris goal posts early in the second quarter. The ball was given to l-loeckelman, who raced around the end, bowling over several of the Morris men who tried to intercept him. He reached the closely guarded Morris posts, raising Stuyvesantis score to I3. After several trick plays, in the third quarter, the team had finally reached Morris' twelve yard line. Gierschevski kept up Stuyvesant's record of a touchdown every quarter by sprinting around right end on the next play and scoring his second touchdown of the game. Whalen's kick being effective the score became 20-0. ln the four-th quarter, the Dutchmen continued to advance in easy fashion. A precise forward brought the ball within striking distance of the Morris goal and on the next play the score was increased on Gier's run across the goal line. Whalen once again added a point by kicking the ball from the touchdown. Out of eight games in which the Stuyvesant eleven part- icipated, seven were victories. VOnly thirteen points-scored by Clinton-were run in against the Dutchmen,' while our boys amassed a total of one hundred points against their opponents. As a fitting climax to this remarkable season, Abraham Kaplan was named all-scholastic guard, George Gier- schevski, all-scholastic half-back and Edward Ryan was men- tioned for the all-scholasticisecond team. Coach Saltman can never be praised enough for his almost superhuman work in building a championship eleven out of a handful of raw mater'- ial, Sidney Wittenberg was the manager of the greatest foot- ball team in Stuyvesantis history. X May next year's team eclipse the glory of the one just passed. r , X ' ' F -107- TRACK TEAM TEAM RACK is . . 'I .. , - -r mm an-fag.. .. ---..L..+. -.1-...sf-,-.,.. - ,. ., , . . , Q., -it r ,- - s 'We have no doubt that the year 1922 will be as big, if not bigger than 'l5, '20 and '2l. Thus wrote the Editor of the Caliper in his review of the entire career of the track team. The years to which he referred were the high lights of achievement in track, Stuyvesantis biggest and most successful sport. As the reader may notice, two of those dates are quite recent. 'This brings us to our tale. Wilmar H. Bradshaw, fresh from deeds of valor in the World 'VVar, was enrolled inthe Stuyvesant faculty in l920. His ag- gressive, wide-awake spirit led him to assume charge of the track team at a time when a masterful coach was needed. Scarcely three years have passed, and yet during that short time the World War veteran has breathed a new spirit into the team. This is what has been accomplished during this period: l920-2nd in P. S. A. l... Champs Won Princeton Meet. l92l-Won P. S. A. L. Champs, Won Princeton Meet. l922-Won P. S. A. l... Champs Won National Championship Meet. If we were to represent this by a graph you would see that the past season has been one of the most successful in our history. The fact that We hold the title over all the high schools in the United States is really proof of that. Track experts all over the city have admitted time and again that We have the best balanced track team in the system. The past season vindicates their judgement. Afiter some preliminary practice, Coach Bradshaw sent six relays over to the Eastern District Meet. Owing to four -I09- at v 9 ' all If IAS? E INDICATORE Ye - :-3 B wx 4:11 iam' XY,4 ' xx,-gum, ' mishaps, four different teams were put out of the running. Nevertheless, when the midgets took first and the medley relay placed second, Stuyvesant carried off third honors, scarcely two points behind Clinton. I ' At our invitation thirty five high and prep. schools competed at our lndoor Meet. Our track team could not meet them with full force, however, and consequently we took only fourth place, scoring ten points. Francis Hussey and Aaron Sol- omon couldn't run. The eligibility rule also eliminated a few other good men. On top of this, Nagourney, a sure placer in the hurdles, missed the finals. Then too, Gierschevski was dis- qualified, thus losing three more sure points. This deluge of hard luck was made more bearable when our superlative mid- gets placed second and fourth. Finestone took third in the high jump, which brings a memory of Reinl who would have scored in the high jump and the hurdles but for his ineligibility. As the end of the fall term drew near the team recovered. Most of those who were ineligible had removed that barrierg the graduates wanted to score once more for dear Old Peter, and the Held men had been coached into shape by Dr. Anderson. The result-we won the second leg on the Roaring Lion by the overwhelming total of 37 points, I2 points ahead of Clinton. Dame Fortune let us pit our strength against our adversaries unmolested, Consequently everything Zwent along 'smoothly for the Scarlet and Blue. Hussey tied ,the century record of I0 ZI5. Solomon took third in the 220, Radus and Kras- noff placed in the junior events. Reliable McDonough scored a point in the half mile. Altho the first l00 lb. realay that broke the record was disqualified, the other relays went thru the races with Flying colors. The field men contributed their share by scoring eight points. The Well-balanced contributions by each branch of the track team made a total of 37 points. The outcome of the Erasmus Meet showed that we had -IIO- ae v as X li ix!2EEAX,2' -!l ix2? , Re-v-ax E INDICATOR 3 leer! B 'xx Allixlxxalixx,- XX T ?4:A,. maintained our track supremacy. Gierschevski and Nagourney score seven points each. These two field men scored more than half the 23 points with which we won the Erasmus cup. Then came the third consecutive , trophy to our portals. The Scarlet and I i Blue contingent finished second at the l Clinton Meet despite lively competition. 1 Francis Hussey humbled Craig l..aVin while our ever-winning midgets showed their heels to all comers. Nagourney and Finestone took third and fourth in the high jump, Four.days later the track team trav- eled out to Jersey City to compete with many out of town schools. Turning in some performances little less than re- markable, our lads beat every New York school and returned in second place. Randy Taylor furnished the biggest surprise when he outpointed l-lussey by a step in the Hfiftyn. All his preliminary achievement had been leading up to the biggest thing in the season, the banner event in all the schol- astic track competetion in the United States - 'Hue 'National ffhampionship MGIER-, Meet held by Central High School in Newark. At this gala affair our team competed against Barringer l-ligh School, former title holder, St. Benedictfs, De La Salle and other schools of nation-wide repu- tation in scholastic athletics. We beat them alll Stuyvesanfs team of only four men scored I9 points, 9 points more than St. Benedict, which had entered its entire track team. It was eight years -III- at v Q5 ' 41-2-Q122-Q2-z '1 may -1 v :- ll EB IQSIJI. C.A.'I'OfIl. -e A Iv- 'xx AE? '-s4 ' xv-,4 ' xxfiigx rc-A 9 -- since Stuyvesant had won the National Champs and then more than four men were needed. It simply amazed all New York's scholastic athletes. George Gierschevski was the best of the best. He sped over the 70 yard high hurdles in 9 4l5 seconds, IIS second behind the national record, and he took third in shot put, thus personally scoring a total of seven points. Francis Hussey covered himself with glory and also acquired a national title when he equalled the 70 yard record of 7 2l5 , held. by Allen Woodring, Olympic Champion, who later wrote Hussey a letter commending him for 'his fine running. Rove Nagour- ney our other field star, took third in the hurdles and second in the high jump. Julius Finestone, a very promising high 'jumper, placed third in his event. Thus next year the names of two of our ath- letes will grace the program at the Cent-A ral High School Meet as National title holders. In fact the unheard of and unparalleled feat of this quartet of stars will go down indelibly in the annuals of scholastic sports. N The Princeton Meet terminated the indoor track season. With the most thril- ling competiton of the season seven meet records and one interscholastic mark were broken. Our midgets could not help taking ZI5 of a second off the old mark of 52 flat. After tying three rec- ords thruout the season, Hussey came thru and broke the century record of I0 2l5 by l 15 of a second. Julius Finestone did FRANCIS HUSSEY some wonderful jumping and took second --II2- ' i Q ' ' ' ' i i'J M . II to Major, who had to break the record to beat the Stuyvesant lad. These successes on every hand would have warrant-' ed our Winning the trophy had not two mishaps intervened. Solomon got off to a flying start in the 220 and going at a terrific pace, leading Handy, the P. S. A, L. Champion, by at least ten yards when his strained tendon was pulled again and he was forced to drop out of the race. Then, too, Fisher, a junior who had run off with his semi-final heat, missed the finals. These accidents were unfortunate in View of the fact that we lost the last indoor meet of the season by the close margin of three points, A review of the entire indoor season shows that, by virtue of having the best balanced track team with the most efficient coaching staff in the city, Stuyvesant maintains the all-around scholastic track supremacy of the country-surely a record to be proud of. The team has been so successful indoors that it bids fair to uphold and even surpass this achievement outdoors. Our galaxy of stars will be aided by the new material that will be able to compete outdoors. Carlos Figuroa of city wide reputation, will undoubtedly greatly strengthen the already strong team. Then Hussey will also be able to show his ability in running broad jump again. There are numerous other minor indications that point to the brilliant finish of an already successful year. -II3- Mrt1rtrEBmA1f,t D' O 93 U7 . Ve ,'..f was Y, mmm The 1921 Basketball season can be likened unto an extreme- ly fluctuating stock. A graph of the games played during the past season would indicate a brilliant start, a meteoric rise, a great disappointing climax and then a scintillating and successful close. It was practically a veteran team that went into the field against our first opponent. Arnold Lustig, the captain, John Shaw, Pep Nelson and Herbie I-lerbst remained from the 1920 basketball squad. Coach Clark picked a tentative comb ination from these Veterans and others who tried out for the team. Then after some practice our quintet was ready to fare forth to measure baskets with other teams. The Scarlet and Blue five started the season by travelling and trimming. They went to Bushwick and returned with an overwhelming victory by the score of 30 to ll. lmmediately following this, the team took two more easy Wins, Eastern District and Curtis being- the two victims. These teams were de- feated by the scores of 38 to Z9 and 26 to l l respectively. The dominant features of the Scarlet and Blue's playing were its fine team-work, its speed and the ability of our forwards to cage baskets. lndeed John Shaw was rapidly filling the gap at left for- ward left vacant when Lou Fahrer was graduated. I-le was learn- ing to keep up with 'iLightning Lustig's fast playing. Grant, who was the only untried member of the team, proved his worth at center: The team was a smoothly-working machine during those first few games. Everything went along well and for a time all was bliss in the basketball quarters. -ll4- ie v as X,!1'aXZ7 S!i -l ' fl' A' 7 'i ,mf xlsrnzgouauroxrc 3 'mg Yegall B xx .lzx-LlfxxY. fxx,,3fxy T ,449- Then up loomed our Nemesis, in the shape of Clinton. As one might well infer, Clinton put a crimp in ,our winning streak and incidently also knocked the bottom from our champ- ionship aspirations. The score of I6 to 23 fails to do justice to the closeness of the struggle for basketball supremacy. The go- ing was so fast and furious that the outcome was in doubt up to the last second. In this game Coach Clark tried a new combin- ation. Nelson was shifted to center, I-leinzelman and Jackson were tried out as guards, and Shaw and Lustig were the for- wards of this combination. Nelson was the outstanding star. I-le caged IO of the I2 foul shots and scored fully three-quarters of our total tallies. Jackson made his debut at guard and in this game earned his sobriquet Stonewall Jackson. Then followed a hazy transitional period during which we suffered another close defeat, this time Commerce being at the heavier end of the I6 to 21 score. Partly recovering from these two set-backs, tho still smart- ing, our quintet took it out on Yonkers. They mercilessly handed the Yonkerites a 46 to 24 beating. Another practice game fol- lowed, in which theAColumbia freshmen five won by the score of I9 to 31. Thereafter, to the end of the season, the Scarlet and Blue team consoled itself by administering severe trouncings to its re- maining opponents, for Stuyvesant was in no mood to be trifled with. Textile and Townsend, two P. S. A. L. schools, suc- cumbed to our Eve in rapid succession, the scores being 20-l 6 and 42-l 6. - 4 Not content with these performances the team accepted an invitation to go up to Connecticut to play Ansonia High School, champions of that state. The Scarlet and Blue went, saw and conquered. Our lads were in fine form-even better -HIS- ae v :K xl' Xl' 5!7 ' 1 A V ig E 'INDICATOR :mg Ye Q :ug B Y xx xg xx' Cxv 1 xx, r Qc A 1 - 4 4l than their mid-season playing. They outplayed the champs with ridiculous ease and amassed a total of 60 points to An- sonia's l2. This easy victory terminated a basketball season that was chock full of good, plucky playing-Whether we won or lost. Results show that We have won three out of the five P. S. A. L. games and four out of the five outside contests. This is a creditable showing for any basketball team. Bill l-litzig did his bit to make the season a success by arranging the games and showing true managerial ability. Most of the credit, however, goes to Coach John P. Clark, who was like a father to the whole squad. His untiring work With the Stuyvesant basketball teams for eleven consecutive years deserves special mention. The 1921 varsity basketball squad line up follows:- Captain Ulsightningn Arnold Lustig, one of the fastest for- wards Stuyvesant has ever haclg George Pep Nelson, consistent foul shooter and one of the highest point scorers on the team, John Shaw, steady veteran player, Dutch Heinzelman, one of the finds of the season, brilliant at timesg Edward Stone- wall Jackson, a wonderful guard: in fact a World-beaterg George Grant, the lanky, reliable center, Herbie I-lerbst, Alexander Odes and Arnold Lieberman, dependable substitutes. With Shaw and one or two others as a nucleus, the i922- 1923 season should end with the Stuyvesant lads champions. -II6- Freshman Basket Ball During the fall term' William I-iitzig, manager of the var- sity basket ballers, tried hard to get the school to recognize the advantages of having a basketball team for the lower termers. Finally -he succeeded in persuading the G. 'O. Council 'to organize a Freshman Basketball team. According to I-Iitzig, the purpose of Freshman Basket- ball squad was to stimulate the interest of the afternoon boys in basketball and to provide material for the varsity team. When Coach Stevens sent out the call for candidates about one hundred lower terfme-rs -responded. After some preliminary sorting and practicing the following made the team: Lawrence L. F., Spering R. F., Leary C., Pearlman L. G., Steinberg R. G. The substitutes were Kandell and Aronsky. Of the seven games in which it participated the Freshman quintet won tive. On the whole the team made an exceedingly creditable showing during its rather short season. ., ,. 'XNri.?r-to fsxxwl' Q: -1-QV 99 llf r -X.: Etgrpnwlgynl.. V .216 1 , 0' ,row U4 4,045 5- .gv .f wg. X 24953- -lI7--- BASEBALL TEAM TEAM BQSEBAIZL 'x Of our i922 baseball team, only one thing can be said-it 'has no equal. With ten men left from last year's varsity squad as a nucleus, Coach Marks issued a call for candidates in March and met with a wonderful response. The squad was soon weeded out so that only about thirty men remained. With these thirty the season started April l. Let us go over the personnel and see why our prospects are so bright. The battery men naturally are thought of first. Dave Steinberg and Bernhard Flynn are the two varsity pitchers. Steinberg is a veteran of last year, and Flynn is one of the most highly touted hurlers in the P. S. A. L., and has proved his worth. l-lokelman, also of last years' squad, does the receiving. V At first base we have none other than long George Gier- shevski, twice three letter man in school. His understudy is Mac lVlcl..oughlin, brother of the fiamous Mac of Commerce. Second base is covered by Captain Willie Wendt, one of the cleverest ball players in the high school league. He leads the team in getting on the bases. 1 i'Shortstop is a synonym for gap, and that was left by Heinzleman when he graduated in January. However, Beck. who was a utility infielder last year, is capably playing the short Held. I At third base is Sammy Rosen, the little boy from the Bronx. Sam played the same position last year and is a good ball player-when he's eligible. -II9- vc vs- 'xl' Xi?iEi 4J'1i7' ev s as A i R fi ISI? I CAT OIL E - ly -X Azz? 442-1 v-,Acad xxfrrfxx, T ln the outfield are Nelson, Whalen and Kostelnick, all heavy hitters and fine flelders. The second string men are all ready and eager- to step in when the occasion offers. They are Benjamin, Pransky, lVlacl..oughlin, Cohen, Cohn, Zelenko, Schmidt, Davidson, and Brenner, with Devigilio and Bragilini second string pitchers. The team this year has a very heavy schedule, twenty-two gamesg of which eight are P. S. A. L. contests. At the time of going to press with almost half the games over, they look Well on the road to the championship. t t Freshman Baseball In the many years that Stuyvesant has competed in inter- scholastic sport several teams of championship calibre have been produced. In most cases the stars of the various teams were found green and then by expert coaching sent thru a march- ing which from this raw product manufactured the stellar athlete. Of course results show that this system has done fine Work. But in the course of world progress Stuyvesant has also advanced. The mentors of its various branches of athletics have decided an ideal way to build teams of ability is to get the aspiring athletes to come out for freshmen teams in their freshmen year. Thus the athletes benefit by a four year course under the expert ad- vice of the coaches. A freshmen baseball nine was started about four years ago, but because of the long layoff the team proved unsuccessful and therefore it was not continued the following year. Last year, however, the 'ifroshi' nine was resumed. At the first call for candidates at Chelsea Park over three hundred yearlings an- swered. Whether a star will be discovered in the lot is unknown. But what is certain is that if there are any they will be especially encouraged. A long schedule for the nine has been formed. Each school in the P. S. A. L. tournament will play every other school twice so that no Hliuken victories can be accredited the final Winner of the tournament. This schedule will decide the basef ball championship of the Manhattan and Bronx. It is quite certain that the winner of the tournament will play the winner of the Brooklyn series to decide the championship of the city. The Indicator goes to press long before the series will be competed. It is unwise to prophecy a brilliant future and then have the hopes and dreams of a freshman baseball championship rudely shattered. . But judging from the number of candidates, the enthusiasm and spirit of the students, the fine quality of coaching they are getting from Mr. Stephens, it is a fair guess that the Stuyvesant freshman baseball team will finish the tournament well up in the van. -I2I- -F ' ,A ' cnoss - COUNTRY r s I 1ZY ' - at just as the triumvirate after Caesar took charge of the Roman nation, so did the Big Three uphold Stuyvesant's championship in cross country. Of course they were assisted, to a certain extent, by the remainder of the team, but because it was mainly thru their brilliant running that the team was so successful, the names of John Low, Louis Gentile and Captain Henry McDonough will go down in history as did those of the famous Roman -trio. Gentile and McDonough were veteran stars. Johnny Low was the find of the season, and his phenomenal running is still causing city-wide comment. Besides these top notchers there were Russel Shopland, Ed Becher, Kaplan, Barkey, Hes- sian and Gellert, and several other candidates who contributed needed points. Thus it was with this promising personnel that the cross country team sallied forth to make its bid for champion- ship honors. I Right at the start, our harriers jumped into the lead. The most notable feature of the first meet was the running of Johnny Low. This prodigy captured first' place over Greenfege of Flushing, former record holder. The new candidates' also did some fine running which made up for the absence of Louis Gentile. V At the second P. S. A. L. meet.our hill and dale men, spurred on by their successful start, made the lowest and best score of the season. Louis Gentile took first with Low a close second. McDonough, lsaac Barkey and Edward Becker placed third, fifth and fifteenth, bringing Stuyvesanfs score to 26 points. -122- isv-,6 X ff -Z-r.i22in3i.xf1i:2n:x1f-me-x71 vi, . 4 X ISIJI CAT on n g l Y' al B -s ,-xzv Al' xxyfx? xx,-:scarf xv ' A1 At this stage of the season our harriers made a bid for high- er honors. Realizing that we had a splendid first division of hill and dale men, Coach Ellner sent them up to Yale to compete against the best teams in the Eastern States. The Big Three combination proved its worth and annexed new honors. Johnny Low broke the record for the course and earned the title of Hliing of the Eastern Schoolboy Harriers. Louis Gentile carried off second honors right behind his school-mate, Captain lVlcDo- nough with his customary consistency placed sixth and Becker sixteenth. Altho we missed first place by just two points, we found much consolation in the fact that two of our lads broke the record and that we decisively trounced every other New York school. The Columbia lnterscholastic Cross Country run, involv- ing the Kirby cup, loomed up scarcely two weeks after the Yale run. Altho we placed fourth in this contest, Stuyvesant had the distinction of being the only school to have two men fluow and lVlcDonoughD among the first ten. This speaks well for the top notchers. lndeed, if our second string men had been proficient enough to ably back up the Big Three we would have had no difficulty in winning every meet. As it was, no matter how well Low, Gentile and McDonough ran we could not win unless the other two to finish were up in reasonable places. On November I9 our runners experienced another griev- ous disappointment. By the same close margin that they had lost several other runs, Stuyvesant was nosed out by Manual in the P. S. A. L. championship event. The failure of our second raters to help our trio of stars manifested itself again when we lost lay two tallies. Iohn Low capped the climax to his short but brilliant cross country career by being crowned king of the Metropolitan harriers. Low trailed the field up to a quarter -123- as v 96 xl? ISIJICATOILE Ye - :Y ' x4xav wffzif xx,-zzz' X ' of a mile from the tape when he stepped out and finished with a two hundred yard sprint well in the van. Captain McDonough and Gentile, last year's title holder, placed seventh and eighth in the order named. ln view of the performance of these three runners, Stuyvesant may well be proud. Then, to complete a well rounded and busy season, Coach Ellner sent a select few out to Philadelphia to compete in the National -Cross Country Championships. Of these Low was the only one who scored. ln order to do this Johnny pounded his way thru mud to splash into sixth place right behind the leaders. This was an excellent showing considering Low's light build. All in all it was an exceedingly creditable season. A re- view of the season only means a recital of the triumphs of the Big Threef' one of the best cross country combinations in the city. It was mainly thru the efforts of Coach Ellner that such a combination developed its ability. His un-tiring efforts thru- out the season merit special recognition. Under Mr. Ellner's able supervision the team is becoming better and better each year. At present all that may be said of the team is Almost, but not quite. Better luck next yearl I QW' 'Www mai. I X Q09 419 X zffinrlll nmn - 124 - .W ,..aunilIg,,,,,, ,, 4 E A M -I I ?77,0 W, '-A i ' muma X With a nucleus of six members of the i920 team, but lack- ing a coach, the Stuyvesant Swimming Team was re-organized in October, l92l. A new mentor was sought and found in the person of lVlr. Wallendorf, of the metal working department. A call for candidates was issued, and only about a half-dozen boys who really could swim showed up. With this discouraging start the team began its P. S. A. l... schedule. ln the first meet, Evander Childs won by four points. Stuy- vesant took four out of six places, but was unable to run up enough seconds and thirds to Win. Commerce beat the Scarlet and Blue the following Week for the same reason. At the end of the second quarter, however, the ineligibles again qualified, with the result that Stuyvesant won every meet but the last one with Erasmus, the city champions. ln the individual championships the team ran into hard luck. Brykczynski, who had been counted on as a sure point Winner, was put into the hardest heat, and failed to qualify. The same thing happened to George Stolz, who should have placed in the backstroke. - Stolz, by the way, has shown wonderful improvement and will bear watching. John Shaw, the captain, took second in the century, with Knowles right behind him. Kennedy Went out -of his distance and swam the furlong, in which he was nosed out by l-lanrette of Commerce. ln addition to these misfortunes Spengler and Peterson succeeded in placing only second and third in the dive.' The relay, however, made up for all this when it beat the crack Erasmus quartet by ten yards. ln the two outside meets, C. C. N. Y. freshmen were de- feated 24-20, and Pawling won by four points. - -I25- aewv-si 'xlf I-15222115942 ' lfixZ? ae- v sg p q 1 N QD 1 CAT on m. B Lxx 1 ix xg , xxr rxx! T Y ,Y 431 4 ' -X3 GL I . Freshman Swimming Contrary to the example set by the varsity swimmers, the freshman mermen have been sailing their craft on a different tack. Whereas the older swimmers had started the season rather poorly, the lower termers have improved on this by get- ting off to a successful if not a championship start in the series of weekly swims at the C. C. N. Y. pool. g After choosing a tentative set of entries Coach Mason sent his charges to Hgetu their Hrst opponent, Manual. Our freshmen trounced lVlanual's representatives by the score of 36 to 23. The next week our young natators improved on this and beat Townsend Harris by the score of 40 to 21. Then by winning every event our boys overwhelmed the poor finless Haarenites. I-Iaarem scored but one point while the Scarlet and Blue Freshmen amassed a total of 56. From that meet to date of writing the team has participated in three more swims. A defeat, a victory, and then another defeat brought the team from first down to fifth place in the standing of teams. However, when Erasmus accounted for our second defeat our 400 ft. relay was so insistent that the Erasmus four were forced to break the record in order to beat our swim- mers. The greatest strength of the team has thus far rested in Hoffman, Meisel and Brandon in the dashes, and Young and Eel-:stein in the fancy diving. -126- 'V+ ' '- F, vlf mfkggl . M' ' X - ' -- .. .- , -, .. .1 '1' f f l 1 1 1 - A 21552 -' 1 ?S ' Ever since Coach Kramer died in l9l8, Stuyvesant has been without a crew, up to, of course, the present season. For the fact is that the Scarlet and Blue again boasts a shell and its motive power, after four years of dearth. ' The movement to formulate a new crew was started by Ernest Rovere and Mr. Login at the beginning of this term. Three hundred boys responded and from them fifty were chosen for a tentative squad. Gradually the unfit were weeded out. until now but twenty-four men remain, the first and second crews and the substitutes. The two crews practice daily at the Lone Star Boat Club. Where they are being coached by Mr. Cullerton, of the Union Boat Club and lVlr. Mulcahy of the Lone Star. Up to the time of going to press the crew had been entered in three interscholastic meets: May I3-Yale lnterscholastic Regatta May I7-Harvard Regatta May 3l-Decoration Day Regatta on the Harlem. The first crew lines up as follows: X Stroke-Shaw-Captain 2-Nugent 3--Klein 4-Sefcsik 5-Feurer 6-Koblisch 7-Kccirhln Bow-Mettrick Coxswain-Drew -l27- N v Q - x? ml ,tl . N The skating team of 1922 can properly be called a one man team. Altho he was accompanied to Chicago by a Stuyvesant boy as a substitute Samuel ChickH Rein was the only regular the Red and the Blue had on the New York City Team. HChick Went out to the Windy City and had the honor of winning half of New York's total, as he skated anchor man on the senior mile relay. In addition to this feat, he has con- sistently won in races held under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Skating Association, Winning one bronze, one silver, and seven gold medals. Rein is now at C. C. N. Y., where he hopes to start col- legiate interest in his favorite sport. --l28- 0 ' I I-'Q 'IIIQI In X b Ill-- lll H 'I IILTI II U' YI IIL Ill-- t 1 II I I ' f L 'i-,I 1 ' A 'vi ' x- ? , :gl ' ' ' I' Il M, :z u lllllll Xf illy LAX The'Tennis Team, under the except coaching of Mr. How- ard, assisted by Captain I-l. Gleichman and Manager Bill Miles, is practicing strenuously for the coming season, which holds one of the most diflicult schedules ever faced by Stuyves- ant's racquet Wielders. The tean1's chances for bringing the coveted trophy to the portals of Stuyvesant are extremely bright, for in addition to the Hve veterans of last year, there are several promising neo- phytes who are sure to make their mark in future competition. The team at present consists of the following five men, Captain Gleichrnan, Manager Bill Miles, Gene Stein, Buster ' Coley and Walt Nelkin. SUEDE Eighty Candidates Out For the Soccer Team. was the headline in the Spectator of September 20, l92 l.. This is the first time in the hi-story of Stuyvesant, that so many candidates reported for Association Football practice. Since graduation Wrought havoc in the ranks: of the soc- cer team, Coach Shanholt had to mold a new eleven to defend Stuyvesant's honors on the soccer field. Mr. Shanholt was ab- ly assisted by Captain Bill Hitzig. ,The team certainly did credit to their efforts if we take into consideration the obstacles which confronted them. The Soccerites started the season rather auspiciously, de- feating Erasmus Hall, the champs of Brooklyn. Curtis, the P. S. A. L. champions, were next to face ,the Stuyvesantians. The outcome of this game was rather disastrous to the inexperienced eleven. Q However, the morale of the team was not shattered, since it lost only two of the remaining five games. The end of the season found the kickers with three defeats, two victories and two ties chalked up against them. Coach William Shanholt must receive as usual his meed of praise, for without him we should not know soccer. 'Next comes Captain William Hitzig whose dependable playing and able leadership earned him a regular varsity US. Then fol- lows George Tepper, who prevented many a school from scor- ing by his excellent playing. I-le received a position on, the all- scholastic and an eight inch S, Other members of the team who received the US. A. F., were John Sommerville, Abraham Spiegleman, William Dennis, William Miller, Joseph Lipset, Julius Bider, Abraham Picower and Jack Lustig. - l 30 - 9 4 1' f L -131- Wearers of the S Track Aaron Solomon George Giershevski Francis Hussey Robert Nagourney William Colonello Joseph Ferony Paul White Carl Traub Jacob Goldberg Abraham Karschiner Soccer William l-litzig George Tepper Baseball George Giershevski Kenneth Whalen George Nelson William Wendt David Steinberg Samuel Rosen Swimming James Kennedy .John Shaw Abner Truell Richard Smith lrwin Crosman Edward Bragquehais Football Paul White Garrison Davidson Lawrence Salatollo Abraham Kaplan i Arthur Kelleher Charles Heck Kenneth Whalen George Giershevski Frank I-lalloway Harold l-loekleman William Timm lrving Taub William Adler William Hodas Basketball William l-litzig Reginald Grant Geo. Jackson George Nelson John Shaw Literary Jacob Fisher, Editor Ray l-leilpern, Dram Paul Keil, Editor l-lerbert David, Editor Monroe Schmidt, Editor 4-132- To-Day They Meet J. j. STEINHARDT Old man, wise man, will you answer me? You have run the gauntlet. All there is to see You have seen. Unbiased, now you know the truth, Know the paths of glory, know the faults of youth. Give to us your knowledge. Point to us our Way. Answer us our questions. We are men to-clay. Tell us, is the winning worthy of the fight: ls there at the finish, knowledge-and respite? Tell us how to conquerg tell us which the creed Out of all the many fills our greatest need. Las-tly, old rnan, tell us what is right and wrong. We are young and eager-but oh, the course seems long. Young man, brave man, facing toward the sun, 4 You can better answer this when your race is won. You have called me wise many you have said I know All that life can teach me. Boy, it is not so. In a mortal life of three score years and ten, Man has just begun to learn what he is. And then Apprenticeship is over. Perhaps a higher sphere Receives a new-born, infant sage, the moment he leaves here This alone I tell you-tolerate and loveg Never judge another man. You are not above. . . Young man, since we all must cross the same uneven clay, Let us do what mortals can to light our brothers' way. -IB34 OFFICERS CLASS JUNE. 1922 I-IE. largest senior class Cconsisting of 4003 in the annals of Stuyvesant elected as its officers, at the I beginning of the term: 5? '-flu President . . .5 ...... William lVl. Hitzig Vice-President . . .George Gierschevski ' Secretary ..... .... I-I arold Mallinson Treasurer ............ Joseph I-lodas At one of the early meetings of the class, it was decided that the activities of class should be totally different from those of any of the preceeding classes. Acting upon this intention a dance with Washington Irving High School was inaugurated. However, the only date which was open was May I3. Unfor- tunately, on May I3 the Stuyvesant Baseball Team played Commerce. Since these dates conflicted one had to be dropped and thus the Washington Irving-Stuyvesant Dance had to be called off. With the class so large it was a very difficult task to hold meetings frequently. Therefore a new system of informing seniors of what was taking place was instituted. A column captioned Senior Notes, edited by Harry Mallinson, Secretary of the class, was innovated in the Spectator. The big event of the senior class, the Senior Dance, came off with a bang on Friday, June Znd. It Was very successful and a large number attended. The committee on dance in- struction certainly lived up to its name. About one hundred seniors who never before danced with any of the fair sex blush- ingly and shyly asked for their first dances at this senior gala affair. The feature of Class Night on Friday, June I6, was the play, acted and produced by the members of the class. The seniors were certainly fortunate in having in the class a number of fine actors and members of the dramatic society. on June 28, the parting of the ways Will take place. This day is perhaps the saddest event in the life of every senior. Rela- tions with the school and with former classmates will be severed, perhaps forever. But all leave with love in their hearts, albeit tears in their eyes. -135- Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Senior Class Celebrities , Popular Teacher ....... ........... M r. Neumarker Popular Marker . . . .Mr. L. E. Marks Popular College .. ...... Hunter College Popular Club . . . ................. Arista Popular Fellow .... ..... W illiam Bill l-litzig Popular- Subject . . . .......... Q. .English 6 Popular Period .... .... T hirteenth Period Likely to Succeed . . . .... Joseph P. Sadowsky Service to School . . . .... George Gierschevski Capitalist ..... . ....... Joseph l-lodas Politician ..... ..... E. rnest Rovere Editor ' .... . . .Jacob Fisher Cake-eater . . . . . .Jonah Fremit Finale-Hopper . . . . .James Kennedy Fat-Man ..... ..... C harlie Heck Shrimp . .... Ernest Wolfson Orator . . . .... 'Jack Somerville Actor ..... . . .Louis Bergstein Comedian . . . A . . .Charlie Heck Ruff Neck . . . .... Nathan Bengis Red l-lead . . . .... William Butler Lady ..... .... A aron Solomon Doctor .,.... .... J oseph Hodas Lady-Killer . . . ....... Harry Frank Calamity Jane .. Pest ......... Cheer Leader .. Spanish-Athlete . . . . . Musician ...... Cutie ....... Genius . . . Grind .... Artist ..... Bootlegger . . . Twms ......... Money-Maker . . Soldier ....... Business Man . . . Penny Ante . . . Millionaire . . . . . . .Robert Mclndoe . . . . .Amicus Most . . . . . .Aaron Solomon . . . . .Alberto Gonzalez .. . . . . . . . .Solomon Dzazga . . . .Abraham L. Warshauer . . .Harold Mallinson . . . . . .Morris Goodman . . . . . . .Joe Oberwager ...................JosephFogliano . . . .Sam Suffin and Monroe L. Schmidt ................BenjaminP.Katz ...................AleXLevine . . . . . .Louis Schwartz . . . .Monroe L. Schmidt ......l-larryrliomback -l36- ill , , 4 I1 f ? INDIVIDUAL, R E Q 9 H1 E S -137- 0 J 6 P ,., B IM I i . '--, : J -f.- -1 I 1 ff:-sl .-.1:r I 'Er' 2 ' I? , . ' 6-5:-,-,J .1 ' 1.o1M:,-:Q- Q1 : 41 I Az., .. ,Q ,. 0,5 .' . . wr, yr, - 2, :gf I ,KY -'.- I fs - vqicf inz 1 I I I 63 535 , A' 2 f I I I 5-'R -. 'fvf'3' ' '.1 cf-ul 1 o .Q nah 5, I 1?- I .,,, 1 1' 2 V9 4 I I 1 X v ' gl. 2 A I 551 fx I I I ,Z 4 N x, v we x E , .. -fpfvfw fi.. , i ,lf W. .,.. - X X ' Jo vu is 11,1 'B ' bs' 'voeii' .f Eh X 5 'D' J A, I I 55 Ks I' I A 1 , 34 gvyk I C' if 4 I , Q N iq f ,gc ,, , , '- O - L... LB I gf .. ,.:-,. I Q I M xf, ch 7' ' 4, E, 4'-'N Sf I I E1 DDE! 95:7 - L- s I -na:-- : r.. - . . I9 , 4 'C , . .JM UM ., , E I.. . .- .,,, . . I I 'i flifizrga v I IK Fu 5 o OA SQ i '25 2 5 3 ,. 'X w e I Q ar ' ft e LI' W' A yy v X, a 5 inf r 3 .I - .... J 1 Lu 0 , . . L 5 12...su -in t Q it -f'1.l :2s9g'I JOSEPH ABUSCI-I Caliper Boarclg Spectator Boardg Track Teamg Students' Commit- tee. ELROY ALTSCI-IUL Aristag Orchestrag Glee Club, Sec- retary. SAM ANCHILOWITZ Engineering Society. ANGELO ANGELONI A WILLIAM A. BALDWIN Junior French Societyg Senior French Societyg Rifle Clubg Rifie Team. ' ' -138- PAUL BALSAM Orchestrag Glee Clubg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Printing Clubg Medical Society: Minstrel Sliowg Senior Class Octette. C. J. BARBUSCIA GEORGE JOSEPH BEI-IRINGER, jr. Journalism Club. HARRY E. BELLER Aristag Debating Teamg Dramatic Societyg Literary Societyg First Aid Llubg Junior French Clubg Spectator, Business aricl 'Edit- orial Boarclvsg Boxing Club. EDWARD j. BENESCI-I Aristag Engineering Society, Pres- iclentg Electrical Society. - l 39 1 .-.I ie. Q .13 351 iw tifwi . 'L 'I .rim H. p X 4 l ,- f f X X X . xl i ' -. . .Lf-..A fx-4,4 1 ' ,,gg'5t'3 . MI, Q 4 I we Q .- I mg gi'-,S M ' if X 0 ,Mr ga? , n gay 1 4 f w , 1 X A qt . .-. exons, --qw' 'UL , o . .o. mdk.. X X 0, ' l -2 .1 ' 'fa Q x Sidi em wif' V ' :X 4 ,gf k fi Xffiii Q 3 t KX ' 2 1 1 1- vm n - blli 'veeiil X ... . 6 -f WS I E,2-?2'71'fX . . A ...::,:si V: w - ,s-X. . E... . f l A. X V as 5 1 1 - ' CEEEIQEEU :gi-, x . y' o ' o V .4 E- -la' ll , as 5 1 ,gg - X i C3525 fb ia s, Q4 . E vi- 41.01 can X S3 Q .5 as:- is A time gguyiiiqg , 'E--am-:A .Zh . , ., r. ' 1 ' We I '5 1 -fu I I f ' ll! le f W K l ' X43 : . I 4 F, . N: -11, 1 .5, ggi I I V . w df sq., .o. K Y -4 . , 4 N , . . we 2 1 X 11? Q V' 'xv I ik 1'- -f., . ,, x i 'I - f' , l 5 Q f 4 x K it x E A wg I ' 'N-1 5 y :Imp ex Fl Ee , . l :l ,eq? AX., ,,. I ,,,, I 5 , ,A 'K 4 zfgfvr- ,.y1-.- :,.gf.Q:s:fa. . M .:.: I 'Tall ' 8 V ,-1...-T? IE2' ' ,' :ff I -QQ,--:,:-: all I I . -. ,,, QL 8 Y Y. yr v M143 - . zu gig, ' 1 29 I ' 2' VW' 1 Q , , x ia , 1 I ,,:2.:2M .. .. ' J ' ' 1. ,. '24 , W , . , 16.-F 0 .1 -, . , 'E A? ' 1154: ' , 'l'n- - -I . limi M. V , A 1 1 ' E 'D z ff 4 rave ? , was X 4 I f Amalfi ,, , M A L., Isigff? ' ' I . . .., , ' ' gi ix, qi .fav E I .ilae f I L s e ra:- BEN BENJAMIN Baseball Team: Football Team: Mathematical Society. FRED BERDOLT WILLIAM E. BERGER H Electrical Society: Engineering Society. LOUIS BERGSTEIN Arista: Assistant Editor Spect- atorug Editor in Chief Spectator: Cast of It Pays to Advertise, ici On Parle Francais. DAVID BERMAN Arista: Mathematical Society, Sec- retary: Algebra Team: .Biology Club: Boxing Club. -140- HAROLD C. BERNI-IARD Bicycle Glubg Architectural So- ciety, Vice-President. JESSE BERNSTEIN DANIEL BIANCI-IINI Baseball Tearng Engineering So-- cietyg Electrical Societyg Archi- tectural Society. EVERETT BIEDERMANN Engineering Society. LEO BLATMAN Printing Club. --I4I- T , , -fly 1 1 sf ,Gil : fini me . W 7 W , A,,Q, y , x , ,1 .5,.g 1 f . V QM gi : kiss,-fix? 0 A' F - ,Aff 'Z . . 2 ' -f w 1 I if H. , ' g, ,:-cz. .Ju-V ,rw ' . i l .5E'QUl ., L I up, I ., F, il -fl K Q., i fir ' . g Qi .115 ' ' IU, Q l . ..1ifg':g1ggg,:'.,:i, , 5 3 ' ' ff '11:Jo : .1. . . - ti EaP I' .gm Q 5? 4 m A X yy 1 , y f if 5 5 N -V jf 1 MH f fx ' '91 V - .-zz'-'xsiqfv L , ,Q...,..? , 1 1 oi W U, . :jp f A , 3 A f Q xg! muy,-A ' 6 ' . y. Y? X I HZ, , 5... . N Q. WK' ,Zi N ,f .5 ' ,- 2 1 V 2. ,i , -'11-i ,, . . :. V, Glues. 1 - -v 1 -5 -x:5:-- Ei um, 2 aqg I 1 2 'N --f , ' A . 2. I 2 3 2221 ,i , f ,- . zgz t. v L. 1 A if A.. 'Q A f f , LQ 1, G ,V nf: . Q I 1 r 4 F 1' I J ' 5 . 2:2 :Pi af - Wi ugh -in. , 1?'4ff'f'f,- l -,if . W-, l may Q. L law dai -cz - ' 'lg-51:1-L .Pk ,l P , , Alf F? l X K t 1 xf , 6 it l im ig? ., lx l 49 y' v,: , Lug K :fi ' Nw Q N 0 wgf i X l 'fra' Q L 1 f w 9, uv - l -.,. 5' fa v 01 al Gai i 0 D - 'l I 0 ' l 1 nl 4 l S 1 . w 4' Q if ff HQ X' V6 Q aff X f A w , L F...-.-... 1 ,. uf' 5, nl.. 1 l ' od vo 22 of gl f lb f w n , 1 1, 4 1 I A y xx . J' I A xg. ha ' Q lu, - ,,.2. - Q1 A V 5 ! if Sv .2391 ,f 1 .gf rip, , . . ,V y w .I ,- , G? 55 - 1 S . - 2 --1--Q-N g , i ' , I Sig' fi? ' s f15'ff i jig i, HOWARD JAIVIEQ BOTH Engineering Societyg Electrical Societyg Architectural Society, Secretaryg Civics Club. IRVING BUCKBERG JACOB BORUT Aristag Essay Cluhg Senior French Societyg Bibliophiles, Vice-Pres- iclent, Presiclentg Architectural So- ciety, President. ABRAHAIVI BREINDEL Orchestrag Caliper Business Board: Spectator Editorial Board. JOSEPH BROWN Bunsen Chemical Societyg Arista Electrical Society, Secretary, Pres- iclentg Engineering Society, Pres- iclentg Radio Clubg 'fit Pays to Advertise. -142- WILLIAM BUTLER Mathematical Societyg Arista. GEORGE BUTTERSTEIN Junior French Societyg Anglers' Club. BEN M. CASSIDY Track Team. FRANK CEDER, Jr. Anglers' Clulng Rocl ancl Gun Clulag Camera Clubg Encarnaclo Y Azul, Assistant Business Man- agerg Caliper Floor Managerg Arista. HOWARD A. Cl-llNN Raclio Club, Vice-Presidentg Edit- or Oscillator, Electrical Socie- tyg Engineering Societyg Arista. -l43- ' ' S + 'f?'Tl: , ,. 5 ii- 5 .- G IES an 11: 'v Nm 2-.9 1 , ffx' 4 Hy 1 QW! lim fix . 1 dit? 5, 5 , N f I . f ll 'Ch 5 p. ' ' n. b'hl w Q 9 .Gu V, l sc: W 5 . J 9 9 2 off 2: ,, fi 554 , as Q af l 2? l X 11' 15. 355 n brl ' 02 2 ---Q.,-5 v 9?2:,1:,f' . 5'34' 3 - wp...- j V vsxrzww ' larsl ,........--. l MAJ..-.mz.:s ' , ,.... 5 ., , ,, i ,,. Q ' t rrlf , 1 Q i fl 'j ar ,J 'f-g fig, 'Pal'-1' . fizi i , J , ,.,., ' iff, at f f 4 Q, . wr j. if Q . B S V J . 22552 V fx We l. 9 1. - . Q 19, M Ja .m d-'O -JE. I JI! ?-afar? ,Lu E 1 01 'Q 1 l we wx' .Q 2 5 --.was ..: ':2y:S'4-,:'..,-I l new :. .e 'Q Q V2 , 433+-ff f Y 4 4 I It . ,,g1, . ' ' 1' is I 'I .i cv 4 nm. . y l W w I 1 1 f ef Mi 5 v , f 2 qi his . q fu 2 ts fy? C i J 0 A if Q4 6 :rift . .,., VA ' 1 1 l gl , 5-:e. . Ju--3 iv-1.-' 'tilifigiili' 9 a 10, .Jilin h, , ,.-in , ., W 2 1 , ,, , .,,5,,.g,p 5h:.1,513:. , 5,: , .., ie ix: 52 6 f X f 1 LM, e Q : 2,435 5 'gifl N .H .M n,.w4-: - item, p ef w 1 X i .-.--.i A 9 5. - .iii '5'J-' .,. ai. , , . W P fi 'F' ' 'Hismiz 0 94 Q Q ' we f 5 1 K 'A . .wm g iii lx ol i 'H- . ' iii? ' 2 W Q56 ,1-A 1-2 r ,P if ,t ,f , :me - N Y, qv i l 'l i- , A f:GzW ' N M Q L, If .. . 2 E.,-' jimi ' -U ., 1- 1-x x,AA , , FARN B. CI-IU ' Bunsen Chemical Societyg Camera Club: Arista. ANGELO CIOCCA Spanish Society: Architectural So- ciety. JACOB CLAI-IR Forge Club, Presiiclentg Boxing Clubg Cross-country. HARRY S. CLYNE. - Aristag Orchestra, Presiclentg RiHe Tearng Rifle Clubg Assistant busi- ness manager Spectator g Assist- ant advertising manager Encar- naclo Y Azul. WILLIAM COLONELLO . Track Team, Manager: Stuyves- ant Clubg French Club: G. O. Council. -144- SIIVIEON COSTA Engineering Society: Electrical Society: Journalism Club: Civics P Club: First Aid Club: Editor Echo. LADIS H. CSANYI Junior French Society: Senior French Society: Students' Corn- mittee. ANDREW DAIMLER Basketball. HAROLD DANSON Engineering Society, Secretary: Electrical Society: Radio Club: Bunsen 'Chemical Society: Spanish Club: Track Team: Arista.. MERWIN DANZIG Glee Club: Minstrel Show. -l45- Q Y' ' iv Q E , 2 ff W' 5 , 1 ' - 1 'il W 1 95 'U 1.1 I 0 l ,0. , , w- l...::6,. ix 3 2 1 i Y' y ,wg QS B Q A ' t 'qv 2' ie 'lm 1 Q ug' -9 I 'Q J. .Q A 1 ,,,..,--. , .. - l 1 ? 5 5 ff l 2 i A ' 1 JE' --------' Q f .-wana: f' 1 Q 1 E iff 1 Q i I 1 'Z tif1 1. Q 4, 1 . ':, 7:-as-,fre , , I -A ..,.,............: ,,..i?.-, , . U ..,:,.. - ig gi i -- iV- ' in sl Ii f-+------ '20 J' f 5 77 ral ii i U .0 5 . 2 A . ,, ,. 5,2 iii Q, X I E i Ugg 5 . 5 .... 4 M., 're , -m...-A, - 1.-.1 ,. -4 -5.24, E 1.-22w:,m- Q.: mm.-f .- f V 14- w . gm. .5 , W7 354 . A S.. Y dv: l Aga : -nf. , l:n....4-x:- in s U 1:34. , ,Qt .O Q 'Q M ...mm-. NM y V A ' , Q1 Wa gf 5 If td, 1, 5 YF' ti? N l 3 E I xx :sy x I- , I , 'W' 1' w ggi q. . ' ll 'l.JP o, X W ? 1 X A f '26 ' - 1 rf. K .. .1.w. e. 'N H fu: - f,f-we ew , ..,. New . A Q W ' 1' w Ml 4 a My 4 Y 1 gig ,mix Q if lf' V ,,L, , ol 'HL 521. - F .f, 9 Q, , A ,, . 'e main- iw- e -1----.. A ,,,' , 1 lf Ee. Q W X-1 Se . .19-:1..1 1 Q ', fff7i3:f 'v 1 AV232' . -QW: 'QW - f W ?e 'Elf ur l 'Q .lp W g e . A e ...... .u. J ax is. 4.r. PETER DE NAPOLI Junior French Societyg Senior French Society: Bunsen Chemical Aid Societyg Boxing Clubg Cross- country Team. E ANTHONY DE STEFANO SOLOMON DZAZZGA Orchestra, President, Vice-Pres- iclentg First Aid Societyg Anvil Club. ALFRED EDELMAN Biology Clubg Lalaforatory Assist' ant Biology Department. MAX ELENKRIG Rad-io Clubg Camera Club, - ll 46 - SAMUEL W. ELLNER Q G. O. Councilg Radio Club. ANTHONY FAVALLI Spanish Society: Architectural Societyg Assistant Editor of Span- ish Paper. DANIEL A. FELDMAN Spectator Board: Aristag Gr- chestra. A. F ELLER Senior Aid Committeeg Literary Societyg Short Story Clubg Bibl- iophiles. JOSEPH FERONY ' Track Teamg Caliper Board: In- dicator Boardg President Senior French Clubg Aris-tag Spectator Board. -147- e I-. - iw - Q5 I 1 54 6 ky 1 112 ,S aTf'l5 wi fr, ' i li' P t l .1 so ,- 'li 51 0?-.I' a .0 new ,.,..-..-.- lr, ' Q? wk, , A Q at ,gf X ggi, , , 'Q Mat, Q 1 J i ..,. . , as qi. X en' Oil '90 .21 I 1 lg 1., ggi ,, ki, Ixni , ,rw ,I . ,,...,.,. -c-enum tu. iiira-W ,..,.,.A N 4112 ? 'A' Q 1 - G I ? . 'gg A it J. ' 4 . 993 ' C , F ny 5 - .nga 4-I . lids ,,,,.A,-.T-.., . ., .fe fmfwf--, A f.f, z2-23,-'D ' ,. - 2 f , :4g..a.,:1:e-: :,,. ,-, . ,.,,1m.-.,.. U M ,Qc H s s , 'V' X ' , as ..,,,. 1 V, x g? fm W f 4'-X, -N ,Q ff w Qi 1 eff sgav ,xi . . '-:, .. - , 5 ' iiauzxm , 'Qu ' ,Mew If 4,1-, - YQ' ' 'ff' i 'i!:-ff-E' 3 -: ff,-:.2':: ,-. 33-em. sq : -if. E.-11-' 1 9 ' a . -0. .calm ,, 4 ' SO. ' ,3E ' 5. ','- ' N -2, W. -' 1' . 4 7 9? 8 X RM A it six. fy? if fig, me W? 1 ,X . . - A , Q 5?- .lib 1 'Q X w 3 5 E 47:5 n ' sl ' Q 21 0 QQ, , S is J Q x fad 5 X f ,, f 4 fn X jagtli L W y 2' , as 4 Y , 4 A ' , ' ' QI., ' 1 -14.5 . : Wu' 2, 1' .1 ' , ei-I. 5 , , , W gl i 0' , og W ' v. '.i.i.........,P I ' x 5 , 11 v Q f 4' A QV M X Q-if ' . K 'X WM ',- Q ,X , , Y E 9 wp f J C ,c A 'vb , x,.f . ,., ,,. B 1a?.. :?m1.?f: A Q. z , Wg 9 ,ag if ev S, 4' ' if 2 1 'Ji' if y Q 1 , c 1 Ggffgie-c 4 ., Q65 , ff , 1 L i id? nn L I E .w .,-1.91 ,425-I I BERNARD FEUERSTEIN Engineering Society. GEORGE FEXY Mathematical Societyg French Clubg Soccer Team: Arista. JULIUS HERBERT F INESTONE Aristag Manager of Supply Roomg Track Team. SAMUEL FINLAY First Aid Clubg Biology Club. ISIDORE F ISI-IMAN Engineering Societyg Spanish So- ciety. --I48-- JACOB FISHER Editor-in-chief Caliper3 Pres- ident Literary Societyg President Short Story Club: Journalism Clubg Business Manager ici On Parle Francaisf' Dramatic Society, Bibliophilesg G. O. Councilg Stage Manager lt Pays to Advertise. HOWARD L. FRIEND Business Mlanager Spectator g Spectator Editorial Boardg First Aid Societyg Anglers' Club. Q ' '5 2:46 , amen 'x y..,., . . ,jf fe 1 -Ei? Elly? - Yu. 1fli'. . k X . -ze, . Qu... ---W '-32114 5 - - an ed-..I N a . -O. .u -'U . 1, 0 l Tr N , ' .s .Q . ' FRANK ANTHONY GEORGE gf ' it Track: Cross-countryg Footballg Anvil Club, President: Civics Clubg Boxing Clubg Camera Clubg Aero Societyg Caliper Boardg Encarnado Y Azul Board, Cir- culation Managerg Stuyvesant Training Corps, First Lieutenant. GEORGE I-I. GIERSCHEVSKI Trackg Footballg Baseballg Stuy- vesant Club, Presidentg Architect- ural Societyg Stuyvesant Training Corpsg All-Scholastic Half-Backg National Champion Hurdlerg Sec- retary of G. 0.5 Aristag Vice-Pres- ident Senior Class. I-IASKELL GLEICI-IMAN Captain Tennis Teamg Associate Editor Hlndicatorf' -l49- 9 ? I . ' A . . ll 4 ' V alii l N l S I 5 'P' l 6 .gs 'Q ww! gg , eg 3 N l EF ' 'lv JM nl ooe,,, i J sl ' 5 E S nl ' Owings ' ill v. 0 w f------- 1 W 4 l 'Q l o 'u 'L,l ,- iva- '- 1 V Q : ? 1, 1 lL ,, ig? X : ,s w M- , . , . X . ' QIQH p - kv E 'g - -gin Ii 'lm - T - L,-1-f-N s - A - '. ,- :. 1 . - . ' I, -5 1 Ev aga in 'bg Shut. .-1.01 can l G P is - -J fi ilgu 1 ' . i n l w l , a Q Q56 ., Q P X W alll Xwfb 4? ' 4 rf sig? R 4 , A 5 lj t 'Ct 4' fi 'i H - 'L gan, , u v .O 0 ix, A 1 7 V f . :,f. gza:::-13.413,--i fi 1 , 2 Ax X . W 1 ' X l W ,X V 41 ii 'Q , Q Xl wig i , Q 254 X 4 X I 7 l X l .. l Q., vs 1 'U' IEE! 'Lf JM 8, Q woemg, xl E A avr i 2' . 'IWIW A f1:af'.:s-asm 4,..A.'2-Wi. - 'u.',5s:'J- ,p' 53552 ' l , a ' ,M ' L 13,5 1-.31,. 1 : at ., . In Q VN - QP.: u 'i -uliav 'l'1-- - . l ite ,,.,....i.i-1 E . -i.w M 5 . . W 's 1 '--'- 5 :ai I , f W2 8' r E tff iiif ' BARRY GOLDSTEIN Senior Class Dance Instruction Committeeg Spanish Clubg En- carnaclo Y Azul,', Assistant Editor-in-chief, Consulting Edit- or. ' l ALBERTO GONZALEZ 1 Aristag Spanish Club, Presiclentg Spanish Paperg Literary Society MORRIS GOODMAN X Junior Mathematical Societyg Bunsen Chemical Society, Vice- Presiclentg Spanish Clubg Assof ciate Editor, Encarnado Y Az- ulng Editor-in-chief Bunsen Burn- er, Chairman Bunsen Chemical Aid Committee. G. GRASSER Orchestrag Librariang Swimming Teamg First Aicl Society. JACOB M. GRAULICH Bunsen Chemical Socetyg Bunsen Chemical Aid Committeeg Junior Mathematical Society. -'15o-. SIDNEY GREENBERG Journalism Club. JOSEPH GR-EENBERG Spectator Board: Record Boardg Medical Societyg Journalism Club. LAWRENCE GRUF T Medical Clubg Caliperg Camera. Club. ANGELO QGULINO BENJAMIN HAzELToN - ISI '- ' uo,u 1 e ' I I , fn, 5 We. Wa 1 W' 4 5 to X f , s ' 1 A P, 1 lllfsu ' u 1 f c?-, ' o -O Q V 0 ' F, V .Ot Y, , ' o ua 1 Q 1 ,, 4 0 I tm z M Qs f 5 rf ' J gr x 1 Xirsm t ,f j ff., ,W 1 1 W , 457: Q l 1 I II ml 2:09.21 ,,- --L,.,.... : ' 4 E :- ' , V 4 ',l,o E '43 '-z21'-ef ' 'iii- 1f.' A 'e o,o: fees-fi .,1e,. ,-- .. X -..5:.'w2'fzr-fs? ' 'fl' - 1552 5-'E-:., 5 ' , ::f,,z1., Y 2 13,1-'-2. 2 in 'fin 'Z in-' ' --'-L-1-s U 4 ' 'Z ','.' Q , 3 uuu ,q o u uu .wb x3,W5W'1i,f x:::--A . -vnu! fa: -X' g22vgzJ42E 55' ,Lb . 4-' '- ' Wai A, V,,u,A ,, E d o L w - ..--.-4 'Sv .' 'L e 4, - ' sZ'?g?f?of,f- . I a .fx 14 .1 I I , E , I . ' 'lfillfs . F235 -iffy -.. 1'-'fix' 5, .:EI..5. f,,. - - 1 . s . il I pf' li 'll I Ilia., , .4 xy , Q 6 sc Q Y ff t t . in . , .. If -f X ga -4 '::. aa - -1.-:. 11: , i !n. I .ai ' o 1 , lr 5 EQ, 9 Q cu . - I 1:54. ,.' 1' vs ' I I at Sill I 1 'ff 45 V 9? 3 2, My 9 99 1 Y 1 4' b ANY gh .i M xg, wr w if fi! ii? M1 A M N I t m f' A5351 f 5 fr ww ' 'fo .X Wi N . f f i I up af' ' ai Ihr lla. 'Sz ' .9 4 'v.K?.b. ,D-3 JH , '- ,:-. 't I' f - - 5 - 4 1 it-1S'f? H:f' ir-:la if - ,- .ff 5 ' -v et?-.I-1.ff:::.-gi ' .jgy . 1. .V V,.,,.. N V Q 5- . . .1 M. Q L 1-' Wg: im- ,, I Q ' f 'eg .i....---.. 7' a. Q ' fa? I V , I g U 1. 4 'ki-. , , 1: 5 2 wr ' 'rv - -'U'6I!.he' ' y t y ir., as-I i, Q '1??:.:5l::lvI,v.Q ' , my . T I v-I-as, ' Q ,,gfv!,n:si.j , ig i EL , ' ' ' ' 565 af.: - - W 5 ' 'rin um- - rw., . A . fa 2- Uv 'if ix -'hyd :j ' .gifgzf ' VZ- 1 - I . ff: 3 Q5 f fy Q U Q, E ' ,. M - - , wi.f1'b 0.41, .191 sw.. ' 'LJ11 ALBERT I-IEBRANK Secretary Forge Club. WILLIAM I-IEIFERMAN Biology Club: Camera Club 3 First Aid Societyg Civics Clubg Track. RAY HEILPERN Arista, Vice-Ieaclerg Captain Def- bating Tearng President Dramatic Societyg Winner Dramatic S g Managing Editor 'iSpectatorg Literary Societyg Publicity Man- ager Caliperg Inclicator Board. BENJAMIN I-IELLER Civics Clubg Cross-countryg Track. IRVING HENRY . 'Training Corps, Lieutenant. -l52- ARTHUR HERRMAN WILLIAM MAXWELL HITZIG President Senior Classg Vice-Pres- ident G. O.: President G. 0.3 Vice-Leader of Aristag Captain Soccer Tieamg Manager Basket- ball Teamg Stuyvesant Clubg Cheer Leaderg Mathematical So- ciety, Secretary and Vice-Pres- identg Honorary member C, C. S. 5.5 Assistant Editor Encarna- do Y Azulmg Sporting Editor In- dicatorug Feature Editor Re- cordug Spanish Club-g Algebra Team. JOSEPH HODAS French Clubg Circulation Manager HLa Petite Revue Francaisegn President Medical Societyg Foot- ballg Caliper Board 3 Treas- urer of Senior Class. JOSEPH J. JACOBSON First Aid Societyg Literary Society. ERIC JOHNSON Orchestrag Glee Clubg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Arista. ' -153- ..,.. , , , ,LL W, . 9 G 3- q 'lg 531 'lf' 'o If-.r1-I . ff,c 5 X , ' JW fy Y . 14,121 ll-I! , . 1,-v p ? I ive? , , S I :Q x 4. nU'. 11. . 1 1, tn Q .fr a . .9 Q05 y ' o ww f, far, wg 2 ' f .W K .,.,,. .. - nag 'IT' 'L' li' 'O-'LSL '15 if 'ff g 4 Y- ?' .- nf , ' H fy - W 5' Y I ,r Q. . 4 1' fin ji-: Y7 t I U Q X.-i -wx, f I c. 2 .I ' 4 'EY . I , 'ff-,T E faqs? . 751 -I 4791.11 1 - -v E - gms: -v.. - pgs t st Ubi 5 iv L if 'few ' '-25.511555 Q' - lc Q , 2 95 wiv, Q5 C a iekrir- ... 1 fx Q .3 I 5, W 2 . I 4 jg 1 risk giirniy bg ,f f I I 4 Eff ' ' I fr X ' 4 ' 1-J ,gf , A- l X? 4' I F if 3 lv 'fesrl-Q E-.Q , l l fx Q Q90 fx 1 , ax xiii 1 6 I' ,. file JACK KALMAN W A QQ' W X5 l Fi . Q 1 l . ps , -3. Q 5--in dff' 8--' e , .- .4 A1-rfwyf. KG. 1 gm: . '- -iw-zf: g . ' sfefg 2... . ' 5:2129- ' '- ,-W - - . ,I ...,z: ,,, , 3' , ...QM af Q' I Ni sbs' 54 , 1 Q f 9 gf If , Q ' ff , f wi K 4 A 1, I Q22 E .4 , ,A A 'F' i ' f I J i Y I v-q 'gf F 'Mr 'T dy H l 'lo .bl e gg. 2 A X :sw ,Mk ggyigv 4,3 Y x ' W , ef 3 gt 5 Eg, Aa . ' ra ',:.-3azf.ig::.:: ' If 355-55?-2fQ I.if255f:U' ' V' . gmt .,., 1--eg' . - -Qs' A s . 7 Vgfiliq' 4 L5 lx 0 ' ' E' 5:1 '-2Sii1 'i:-hear. Q V '-h' 52 .,,:f'-f,1-: yi- 1-' Qy1+f.i21fz?:? .,1,,0 -- ,- 'gf fy? , fwx'w ag '51 5 2 Q 2 .Q 5 f 7 QQ , i ax L gf 4 v l r 3 ' ' in f if ri? x .4 '4 3 f X, X , .f'v4Z1:7X+'-14:3-'., ,. - ' '6' ,, ,. . I. , N v 2 Q J f' 1 . 1 itilfil ..f. 3115. .f f All A A it 57 L . ..- ' .-is ' , 5f ' , ' U? .f . is ter ' CHARLES KAMEROS Biology Club. LOUIS KAPLAN Cross-countryg Track Teamg Cal- iper. BENJAMIN P. KATZ Circulation Mger lnclicatorg As- sistant Circulation Manager Cal- iperg Assistant Advertising Man- ager Caliperg Editorial Board Spectatorg Vice-President First Aid Club fawarded Service Pink Editor Biology Clubg Journalism Clubg Camera Clubg Medical So- ciety. JAMES KENNEDY Swimming Teamg Nlanaging ECE- itor Spectatorg Captain Fresh- man Swimming Teamg Stuyvesant Clubg Arista. 154- HYMAN KEPPL.ER V Camera Club, Presidentg Aero i Club, Presidentg Spaniah Clubg Photographer, Caliperg Advertis- ' ing Manager Encarnaclo Y Azul. I-IERIVIAN KESSLER Art Editor Hlnclicatorgn Art Ecl- itor ucalipergn Sketch Clubg Poster Club. SGLOMON KLEINMAN Track Tearng French Clubg Liter- ary Societyg Associate Editor, Recordg Spectatorg Caliper. FREDERICK KNACK FRANCIS KOCH - 155 -- u lr? 4 's Z E 1 -g ai- -s l! il . 5 l 1 I Z l V Q v 1 :Q 4: . C .' F X gg, -ai. . ,qua - ,-vi UW i R 1 . 5150 am 'g alil . 1'-V. : . 1 - . , 'ig 'ligilfimi .ESQ , - 2 X ' , , l , Q ir fe A w w QL- 3 4 1.5 nigga' 5, nl 1 g -ze. . Junk, rm-- 't ifitfiri' o . .0. .rain , X ....-.- , -' f . M4 .gg dw A hang ' . -11 5 2 . V s- -1.5 s ' of W sz , 49... pb PX: N K if, if Q T ...,,. - .fl J 3 g 'TQQ5E', :. - :,,:.,,-5 ' mx., -1,3,f.:2'? fl A E935 5 l elm? 5, eg , img ,M 2. - xwwh.e e f iizesll l 'La gf , lf L-Sf' V' . , Q ,QZ' ::I N, ' Yt+'WVQ N I , :-I 1 l ww ,....m.m,,,' , gi, ' VZ' l 1' rl: 'Mo r a' 5 . ' fl s 43522 1' X Vega 'lJhE, . M: ' . -I V , - En ,lc -'. .gl r JL iLl'? J NATHAN KOSLOSKY Electrical Socieftyg Engineering Society. l I-IYMAN KOSOFSKY Freshman Track Teamg Stuyves- ant Training Corps. LEOPOLD KRAMER Trackg Cross Countryg Rilie Clulor Secretaryg Rifle Teamg Aristag Stuyvesant Clubg First Aiclg Spect- ator Boarcl. NATHAN KRILOFF Orchestrag Senior Class Jazz Band. I-IERIVIAN KUCI-I Bunsen Chemical Societyg Bunseu Chemical Aid Societyg Radio Club. -I5l6- CHARLES J. KURZ , Caliper Boarclg Stuyvesant Club: Rifle Clubg Captain Rifle Team. I-IYMAN KUGLER Mathematical Society 3 Junior Frenchg Track. JOI-IN LEO LO MONACO SOLOMON LAZINSKY Aristag Bibliophilesg Football Teamg First Aid Clubg Biology Clubg Literary Society. WILLIAM LEDBETTER -I57-- Q49 3,33 I 1 ,Q w ' - -v m zzxig , Eiuiiq' 1 , v 'H--my., .teli , 1 '- .LM 4- 1-. , Y ,, , fy... V , Q jg, W w 1 , ,i l M, 'W l , f ' efll 'f 46 9459 X 7 if 1 6 M if S 'A' th l Gai 'ing ,FEES l'1r L 'I if c,5.L.l w 9 1 no, ni J'lo I W m i ' 'Zin 1. '11 L M l li: X ' ' , . , E 2 ml ll P 5 . J ,gl 1 , ,.,. ,4,. . 13 2 l , . w , , 1 -A A w .41-:nfs-az. IQ.. 1 ,, gi., V, . ,,V -Q .:l1:, ,Q .pw 5 . 1 . .. , Z' lf y .,. w ' ei' 'T 7 5515: -'iigiyg w V 1. , f :.1,.: 3.45: nf ,.,:l:Q , ,.f.-.3,,.-f.I' ' gas' .K V, X 0 C 5 'i .-.. . 4 - N-, L - W -' . 'QW . -f:s:s:2:f: '1f K L 'ig .5 ,um 1 Y V aaa. ...p:tw,,- J F 4. - ' - ,,- q 'z'l,, egg? -: lui -Faifl' 1, it , 'ftliivvm . . e ,: n:::,- 'A 1- I 1 l me M 1 ' w Q 1 alll! lil 5 1:51 w 5' 54 ll l e i,- Q . 1i F i Q- ,z Q, 4 ,, , 1, W , y x , i 142 g 1 S' 1 iw. .. ' if ' fn' - up ali mai.-1 9,3 fl--+4-. is , ,S , ,A 5 . 4 vm ' X A ' 5' A 4 L, 1 ., sm- 3 0.1 -----1-. I '.. V4 ,.,.,,1, U '1-L 5 -1 y g 33 11,-r.:,..r.f , ff, A ii iw?- tsi f,-2. V 0.. :4 . . 5 P f . is Mais- ' - il j . 1,1xgQ:,' i ,l i il 1 -- a ....1 . - :- , 'gl 4535, i qui- - i A 'I -Az:-1:,, ..., , ig ' l iv . , ' , 2 li 4 'V f..L i5iA 'f5lfs7 , QL 1 50.-lr. ..:91.'Qn' ' -ju , LOUIS LEDWITZ Students' Committee. LEONARD LEERBERGER Junior French Society: Radio Clubg Electrical Societyg Chess Club. IVIELVIN LEIBEL Business Board Caliper Busi- ness Board Ulndicatorgn Stuyve- sant Training Corps, Lieutenant. ALEX LEVINE Freshman Baseballg Soccer Teamg N. Y. Cadet Corpsg Stuyvesant Training Corpsg Advertising Man- ager Caliper. SAM LEVINE - I58 - DAVID LEVENSON Football Team. S. LEVENSON Electrical Society, Secretary: En- gineering Societyg Radio Club. LOUIS LEVENSTIM Trackg Orchestrag Glee Club. MAX LEVY Engineering Societyg Electrical Society, MAX LINDENBAUM Spanish Societyg Caliper Business Board. -159- I HL' if X - N' H a ,. f e rf m 44 1 1 J wail' Q fi Q Q3 0 q1,,? 1 ,J A f, x Q , , W W Q . 7' t E, uv.- 1 'L qu 6:11 o .9 Q ' 0 W mo in ' X .1 W X ,li x i, 3 e 'I ' 1 aff 1-,, 1. I ? q,. 5 an I - n ,bl ---?....... 3' r' 5 . 1 nv. 1 1',1'5:f ' .A 5 I - :Q-it Vg . 3:-fi-t f 'lui YQ- - 0,1 - - . , - v u.m,+ fl fi? 1' Q .,.. ? l :fz .--1-l A r. , .Q-5.'3515,T '- 53, . an ,,.,, r6' , , .-.---. , ., ,..,., -, 9 J 4m r X . 17115: 1 fr.. 5 I , 2 DL ff- 9 'S A ,,f. ., ' 1 .1 ., ,. w 'E 'Q L' ,sv 1 Q ., f 1, 'w f'Qf'1ml.. E EEL. r m Two,- r 1 iff f 2 5 f fi e '. gtif hmiv' .A - QW E LEJ Q, 15,523 1 - ' AQ? -W6 l w 53 1 1 2 I Q - - -:- - 'gp g gipgifgwf V , v 'ff'-im-A . .fi g , .LT i, - -A. '. W Y Y w 2' Xl, 11 X2 s wwe al' 1 Q -fb was 'Jr I at . My 5 5 e Q i Q 5- is-2. . dy, V--L., -Yagiiiiwi - N 0 . -5. .-di' . ,,- Ir' X x Q Q 'U f A X 2'Q 5 ,, , iii, if 4, 5 lv? 'Q X 2 1 is jg S i s. wi A H mes , -H-- .a J 6 , ' .Q i i' : vsuzvm f it A saw. 8 -Q it-'I'-'.1L.1.Lf-z, 'fe ? ' A. A::..,. Q it Q 1. 4. 9 x N , If - w lx guna . . av fs l :ff ' ' YI - 1..,.1:: . . - L. , t Viv , s W r , ,Z 4x 2 R 1 x 5 ' vw Q o f, S , st- My 7 -fsf u 1' , ,L gs m. CHARLES LIPPE Rifle Club: Boxing Club. HAROLD LISK Aristag Glee Ciubg Soccerg Mins- trel Shows. FRANK LOESCHNER Orchestra: HAROLD MALLINSON Arista, Secretaryg Secretary Senior Classg Mathematical Society, Pres- identg Editor-in-chief Encarnado Y Azulgu Senior Class Welfare Committee: Assistant Business Manager Caliperg Spanish Club. HARRY IVIARGOLIES French Societyg Mathematical So- ciety. ' -l60- EDWARD S. MARKS Minstrel Show. WILLIAM E. Mc GOWAN Orchestrag Glee Club. A ROBERT Mc INDOE Secretary Stuyvesant Clubg Aristag 'Cross-countryg Junior French So- ciety. HAROLD Mc LAUGHLIN Baseball Team. ISIDORE IVIEYERS - 161 - 'F Aww' ,' 'J 'A' ' ,e tk . - . .:, 1,4 .5 F K i, ,. Y , f , 7 fs F! f.:f,,.f ...X LJ.. . mg. ,nga if Y , , . -11. Q , , uv - -'L-1 himifigili' ' a . .6 mah. L, , ' o x . ' 'J . 1 0 , rg. WG ' ,W , ..,. -. :qv-.inf 5 1 V ' no I ' ...Iii ' ...,. N L S v.- ,-2 1 . safar i-ev 'B' I L u 5 W 2' 15 I nl ' 011 'Doe 51 Q M o... ' Q' f 5 x J Z I Q X x W Q 'X fy w Q sa! 4 , v 1 I4 '00 4, ,Q is fs W a 5 A if - 5 'lll' ,z 4. 51 ....l....N + ' L... 'WB' I ,-L.,-1 g M u ,. 5 M ? ' - I ' - if 2 W1 we f I X 1 Q L I A! li M 1 .S I W B .af fi 11:jf,gg?v- 3,7 iw M f3! ,?'xx' ff W 612. ...- 1 : F V I ,' af f :le g F 1.5, g-fs E'?MTi wff- my r1i-- 1 , it N 2 A 5. V - ,, A N250 l I 2 , 1 LW 4 r 5, - . wif 1 . l Mg? N yt ez .Q Q 5 1 ' ::,, f 5 . ,Z - fa:-..5 -1 .. 0 3 il 2 I tw r B all f . 'IL ., -' ' i--? x ., X.. . lg ,. I L n STEVEN IVIYSEJKO Orchestra. SAMUEL MOSKOWITZ. Radio Clubg, Bunsen Chemical Society, Treasurerg Chemical Aid Cornrnitteeg Students' Committeeg Associate Editor HBuns,en Burn- er. AMICUS MOST Dramatic Society: Cast of Hit Pays to Aclvertisegu Bibliophilesg Literary Societyg Mathematical Societyg Cast Senior Class Play. PAUL NACHAMIE Orchestrag Supply Club. ROVE NAGOURNEY Track Tearng Civics Clubg Cross- country. -l62- ,riS ia 'i'j l21 G 3 f GEORGE NELSON in EE,E EE-- Basketball Tearng Baseball Teamg :-' Stuyvesant Clubg Leader of Ar- al l l 1,2 ' ista: Five S Man. C li' m g -L. . Qu..- L--U -Q 1' all S ix .R 2 iliiigdll , 3 if lf f L s ln, I . , v iii ' 45 L , sig? 3 Q S l , ' ' Q L CHARLES NUGENT, Jr. Architectural Society 5 Orchestra : Stuyvesant Club: Crew. gi' A r Jos-EPH G. OBERWAGER ' 'Q ,-', 1 Q Aristag Poster Club: Sketch Clubg It Managing Editor Recorcl3 A Spectator Art Eclitorg Freshman Basl-:etballg Track Team. 1 '- eq. M ,?...-- 4 l up , . HENRY PAGHARZ L 5 , 2 2 -Q1-'E 3 First Aicl Club, Secretaryg Junior 'l French Clubg Senior French Club: - P i',., f gl Cross-country Team. .I : 'Si 1' ,J 3 1 V L i t MICHAEL PETT1 E French Club: Cross-countryg A ' 5 LQL TJJQ -163- 0 in - S: -Q CI 1-.. '22 , 5 - w X .73 I , mx N l X X 3 i f H W. N y 54 5 'ws f if fi? Xi 0 f 2 0 Q IZA : .,, !98:: 9'1 V 1Lii?i.5iri w a . .o. .0 --Yo. H, o . , ...,,.,2,. O ug ' X ' . .. 1 . i- 'if :.s Q ' ', if-' - -'f:,.,::..f 3,9 : 1 gig 3 i I ' , :'. I GE-r '3iL f:i:1 J : .J 'E 1 3 -.,. :gif .,.' -E 5 I 1 3 7 .'f- H . 4 - ..,1. -- , it ,i I5 W i is 1 Q 93 ' i ' , ri' 1 ' i I L' 5 2 A 4, af'? l'15ff' in i , , . ,fix 0 Q3 5 X Q X -3. N 1' ,I I I I Irv-11 1:3 ' ,E X W D , iifwzi 3 wp 352 t 0 5 Q JOHN PLANTAMURA LEON PRESSMAN - French Clubg Civics Clubg Track Teamg Boxing Club. IRVING RASI-IBAUM Swimming Teamg Freshman Base- bailg Students' Committee. NATHAN REICHBACH Minstrel Show. MARCUS REIN ' -164- i . r Q i 1 DAVID RESSLER I l 1 l JOI-IN F. RINGWALD Aristag Orchestrag Glee Club, ' Presidentg Cross-country. I n i V FRED ROEBEN X Bunsen Chemical Society. 1 . E X 2 LOUIS ROSEN E ERNEST WINFIELD ROVERE H ' Captain Crew Bug Aristag Manager Crewg Literary Societyg 1 Debating Teamg Bunsen Chemical Societyg Publicity Manager, Cal- iperg Reporter and Contributing Editor, Spectatorg Public Speak-g -I65- ll ing Contest. i i il W ifiaf t if '0 6 lx-A. In I fm' U ' va, l . iw E , il 'lwh .2 P' ' Qqgj - f , 0 ,3 1 l W al Y in l .n rf 1. a . .9 a ' M, Q N N q ,. ,EL w ?u 5 -.Q I Ill A 2 1 :Xi 3 473, w , 1- 4 I vim 2 , 'N 4 1 I . -Z5 , ' Ir. i i 1. lg vw , 5 I nl T' I i gg? als' 'veiif' D1 i EH ? Q i A w f, ,N D , 2 - '-. p Jf76!flFqi,? ' Fifa-i ? .,.,..,,,,.,. fi ' i N V, .V,,... ? i l xi! or 0 4 1' K s Q5 5+-'fx , ff-4 1 :-.529 'NN 1 ' .-. N - . 1 if 1 V ,, 1 ' W 1 R D I .f nv- ' l p 5 U' -,iff V ,f., , Y ,I ,Q H , B ao 5 ' 'lk at , 1 6 ff' 1 A .1 A ,V - ,j f 95? ,f fif s gf' , f.,, .N , 1 E ? - E. - v 'u 1-1.y-- Q -E - igfilfg EDWARD RYAN saga 2' i , M5 -43 1 5 X 1 1 ' 3 W 153 : -wa. . JE!-.-:Z aw-4 -iii? sl .Bahia o 4 l 'lax A N l ' A 4 . ,, 1 .p, ah? X, lv me E j i fix HP -E .: F , .. , 3 J 45' Football Teamg Cilee Club. EPI-I P. SADCVVSKY ' Secretary of Aristag President Mathematical Societyj President Junior French Societyg Algebra Team, Captaing Editor-in-chief La Petite Revue Francaisegh Honorary President Mathematic- al Socidtyg Chairman, Senior Class Welfare Committeeg Class Night Committee. LAWRENCE SALOTTOLO Football Team. E . l IRVING SCHEER N f Aristag President First Aid Socie- E it ,1el,l 4 ' V l, MONROE L. SCHMIDT 3 . 'ii 'k' ?fT-'f,.?, -- -A L i E R., xg' l 6' 'U i 9 59, 4 I 1554 4 2 :If mag i 1 Nw?.,i1,,A E 'fvii , E f' . is .' iv: u!i'?v' V f 1 E ts -rf:::- f Ee 01 12 Stuyvesant Club: Essay Team Journalism Clubg Glee Glubg Ed itor-in-chief Spectatorg Editor- in-chief lndicatorg Associate Edit or Caliperg Baseball Team: Man ager Swimming Teamg Minstrel Showg Chairman Senior Class Dance Committee. 1 166- JOSEPH TEX SCI-IOTLAND Students' Committee. LOUIS SCHWARTZ Aristag Business Manager, Spect- atorg Orchestrag Short Story Clubg Spanish Paper Business Boardg Chairman Senior Class Pin Com- mittee. SAMUEL D. SCI-IVVARTZ Orchestrag 'Glee Clubg Spectator Board. ALBERT SCIPIONE Senior French CIubg Students Committee. BENJAMIN L. SEID Business Manager, ' 'Indicator 9' Assit Business Manager Spect- atorgn President First Aid Club Boxing Clubg Journalism Club Junior Mathematical Society. -I67- ' I e 0 ,.v.- , + qw P733 L. in I I f ' , Illi- M 'Xian-E , 4' V ! Wu 4, X7 . , , 'Q ggi Qi ? U oi x W vs W . 5 W Ji. ' ,--.lmgl 4' -I I e 1 ? f I t..-im :-, no A I 'l I C' Q L' 'il 04-I , u . .0 u ' , 0 I Q I I5 1 0 V Il I , , I L v 'fn 2 z K f' . N I gi St? 1 ,KX I f 1 4 5 I Ju 7,1 f I , 1511, Q ..-, ev. all ' .nh Q11 54 T.. , 'Khj 'Q 3 'IEEE Q33 I Q ii . , sf' i' I I My I .f , n ' ' WEIIIIWQ99 il Fifa I I, , 0, N171 ' fl '- , I ' iiv, , I ka Q m 5 I I ggi-, J XI! .'s:':' , . gr.: , -4- ' 3 f -gggqn. 'Vu-I ,. Ei-I9 ' I -I .-eww A ..,:p:. U i Q IHS -3' 1 4 mirth -I-A-'r:.:wM:I ,? - J I ..,...,. -,.,,..,,.. ,IJ:.,.., J E I . E 4 E-skit: I 9 .1 - . Q .V pills Q ' .- ev -MMM, -ww. ,--aff , 2' N W , l we 23 oe , X, .3 8 X ggi 952325 6 4 Wig, V , ' N? Q , I J --n. Q ,ggi --jm- S o . -0. mah. ,, G x mo 7 , 'H' 1 E M 3 2292 1. T - .-ww M rzvwff, f - '.:,,,-L-'f2rfZfii6,. .MEL 1 W' 6 . 1 N if l 4 E3 l J , ' MJ. 3 0 W al 'Li' ' n ' -' Glll Qih' 0 r- . . . .uv , ' 1,7 2'Q2,37 A E 1 , 19274 , 4 1 : '1-fi X 'W ' 2, 'Gi '54 V-'J iii' :- '?--'l- w l ff 0 l 4 on . - -V- J ,:A,1 A . A1,.A S 1 j ,Q an 2 1 , A, Q 4 ,ff AX , 2 x P J?f'f17 .3 wx ,5 f . , , l W ' oA inf d u. 3 : V' ' ' w tf'-2. A ,, JW sl ,QW 5354 ' iff-SFGH 'wa So.-nv .MDA .QM . ,Aw DAVID SI-IAPIRO Mandolin Clubg Journalism Club FRANK SHERMAN Journalism Club. PAUL SHERMAN ' ' ' ub First Alcl, Glee Cl 3 Radio Club. ROBERT SILVERIVIAN MAX YSIEGEL Anglers, Clubg Economics Clubg Mandolin Clubg Camera Club. -168- ABRAHAM SINGER ANTHONY SIRAGUSA AARON SOLOMON Vice-President of G. O.g Track Team, Captaing Arista, Treasurer and Secretaryg Stuyvesant Clubg Cheer-leaderg Indicator Business Boardg G. O. Council. JOHN SOMERVILLE Secretary G. 0.3 Arista: Track Teamg Soccer Tearng Debating Teamg Dramatic Societyg Lead- ing Role It Pays to Aclvertiseg' C.C.S.S.g Senior French Societyg Civics Club, Vice- Presidentg As- sociate Eclitor Spectatorg Man- aging Editor Indicator, AARON SOIVIMERMAN Stuyvesant Training Corps, Lieu- tenant: Indicator Board: C.C.S.S.g Glee Club. -I69- -:1 I 1' qt, ia.yi A . . :::1 -5 ' 'f F V 1 2 i W F g f ,l 4 F45 ' , f ' - 'iii-35.515 .1 m f A 5 5+ . 'a T S 5 5 S-I' ! f 22 if w , av, u m 'tl Q' 6?-. s a . .9 o '-0 N F 0. W W 'O fr nu V ' , ' I Vg? 1 W fr 4 fi ' WW f 'N 5. ,Q x I Vg' -77 .,.g.z q! 'NPO s , . , U l 'qu ' 1,1 1 5 lip I u ' nl 1240.541 ge , -H-Q j 41 ' 1 'Z 1 4 4 , 1, i , gi mg ,K ,,g,.s, A wi i III , T olllri. T 1 L-L. M N Q N 4 49 ff D, , W . 4, f f wi' 95,1 ,151 ' ' . Q'-'L-' - or , 1 WWW' .1 ,-2 -,-111' ,f of, 1 bk 1 4, 1 -z 'X a t 1' ul 'T 'I u i U' Wi? we ' , ,if-A U' ffiiif W F41 f43..j , my ' -., -1 -- . 4 7 xml A it eiifflzit-af ui 5 4 C U wiv iz'- Fm fl' sn iz: A A m . . s? Wig, , LEON STARR - - Aristag Organizer and Chairman ' of Arista Big Brother Movementg Debating Teamg Associate Editor Spectatorg Associate Editor Recordg Literary Societyg Sec- retary and Vice-Presidentg French iv ,N i w Rm L lull 'iris E' ' i 0 sa Zfirgw , 15 1 5555.2 ' Q 1 'Q x ' TE? K Q Clubg C.C.S.S. Q ROBERT STEENECK N Junior Mathematical Societyg An- ,X vil Club. KJ 5 et' vf 1 1 1. ' , can 1, 0 . -D Q ' .t J Qi ze, I, ll XI ig! 2 ' vi wa, Q 1 S 2 , syiwhr. N vis 1 5 A Q sz 4 Q , 4, Nfiggr X 7 if R L N ..3. ': V- E if Captain J Tennis Teamg Track 1 Q Teamg Baseball Squad: Stuyves- A 'ff ant Literary Societyg Indicator f ' I Board. i ' -17 HLI',.i.i' , at stt y ' MURRY L. STEINBACH X , Spectator Boarcig ' Supply N 7' Roomg Students' Committee. 1 ,, .. 1 f '44 5 Q 4, I 5 , 1 399' V r,., , -WW-,:,f:,::5f:s1:mi-wr.11 . Q N W Q2 m , 356' 'Qi 1 1 ff i . wc '-3 1.3, im, ,., .1.-.., - f- -. f:,..ixyqx ,3.:Q,f, r 2 S NAT STERN V Journalism Clubg Literary Club: A Debating Team. :fm 0-' 'Y' ' 1 n R . E 1 -170- SAMUEL PAUL. SUFF IN Training Corpsg Radio Clubg Hin- g l if clicatorn Boarclg Cross-country . ' Teamg Secretary C.C.S.S.g Senior Class Dance Committee. ' N' ' - 1 l c'g.,o 5' raid '15 nw 230 I r ,ef fy . i ... ,.,f. .,.,- f lg... V 1 I rl is W J ,ri 5 4, f 9 ft l 6x X . Q 4 ' w2W Ze. ' ,w L I. 5-5.3:,'ff'-14 22.31 :. E31 3 re.. agus? 5-I ' o 1 M234 M. , EDWARD SUNDBECK ,2.i 3. ff - -, 1- . ,, V ,. ,,.,.. , pv 3.1..,x' 5.6.1. . Q .W I . 3'-4.52.-.,, e. .,f -1::1.- LOUIS TEPEL - Radio Clubg Poster Clubg Anglers' Club g Spanish Club. t 2 I i 111. vw Q I aa! .LV flh i IL Q oo? g, '- Q-'j K , J fu 5 5 , W. 1 72 Q X i , ff' ,gr , .31 -5 ...., I .. M.. I if I 6 . gn - - ' .vaxeaim 551524 HERMAN THIELKE ' i as Engineering Societyg Electrical 1 V society. 1 Q ' V. l . , . E BERNARD TOLCES Q Sketch Clubg Poster Clubg Assist- li 'A ant Art Editor 'ilnclicatorf' Arch- . 'Q -vli itectural Society. .Q l b'.. ...r 2 ..'V:ti.'. f . -l7l- fgv f Q- Q ' - rival LT 9 A Ili 122i - , . V' '13-SQL .5159 , 4 - 2 --A .' ,l . , gk . X, l . .a...ae.. n 0 If . Eg icq, : 'l i X i iw' 1' wi ' 'alll 'Jiigig ., . 9.15 ' ' - , L - swf:-:-:iifJ:'i 1l ' vwrrw' l sad' l Z1 I f 2, 31: . vf Q-9.126.114-'E-:c . W R' l 2. ., . 1? 1 if ' 4 ,Q ' V. ,gm g - - 5 ...MMQP KJ . - ' ,N.. V . , .:.2.5.k,A . .. E rx ' fz, V YES? W' 5 W l l I Sa Q , L , l h iya . f L A Eu.,-x-. ...tbl .WJ 1: M HARRY TOMBACK Spectator Boarclg Caliper Boarclg Indicator Boardg Dance Committeeg Journalism Club, Sec- retaryg Economics Clubg Poster Club. MEYER TROTZKY Stuyvesant Orchestra: - Po-steii Clubg Sketch Clubg Glee Clubg Aeronautical Club. ABNER TRUELI.. Freshman Swimming Teamg Varsf ity Swimming Team: Eclitor-in- chief of the Recorcig Indicat- or Boarclg Journalism Clubg Sen- ior French Societyg Forge Club. JOSEPH VALENTE MILTON VERNOFF Poster Clubg Sketch Club: Mins- trel Showg Drawing Teamg Chess Teamg Chess and Checker Club: Caliper Boarclg Mathematical Societyrg Assistant Art Editor Ca1iper. -472- WALTER G. VOSS Radio Clubg Electrical Society Junior Mathematical Society. SAM WAGREICH Biology Club: Stuclents' Com- It mittee. SAULQ WALDMAN ABRAHAM L. WARSHAUER Aristag Club Manager of ln- cflicatorgn Assistant Circulation Manager of Hlnczlicatorf' Spect- ator Business Board: Caliper Business Boarclg Glee Clubg Math- ematical Clulag Senior Welfare Committee. DAVID VVASSERMAN -- I 73 -- , 1 4 fzf YR? Vi Zi Q Q ,A in .1 A f 59 X We ,wifi-,.5, .f -V -:QW . 1 fi . i .i... 1 l I grain 125 .3 -i.. . Ju--:at-A-I,-V Q, . -D. .calm ., 222 , 'E ' ca , -:- , ,, ... ,- Av , 'f'! my 5 .gg 1 . U 't:'3IC1ln .ana B, L..m.- 2 i V 2 N 5 J i Q Q , 1 I, ' nu ' W ' is Q W ew X 55 Q2 I ,S A Gz l F ' PM L. . -. ii Q, 4... . AK 3-.31 I ' 1: 'X A J gf QQPE6 fi flggfpnfi , Q ,M ,Mr J ,lg F Xl? wi 1-ri. W. - , ' .1 tif' Q. - 'T?i .5 I . . 5 f ,' X A j f f i- it ' 9 'Q I X T- 1 V - 0, ' - . . H T - WA--4---N --.i........ 'F lin R. Us i V. .QP L l 'Atv u-.::-o ::f-gg! ,EZ ' lla ' ' 1 gg ,A -E. , ,now E ' ,, ...' ' ol I JACOB WEBEL - L Spanish Societ yg Journalism Club b Bicycle Club. ADOLPI-I WEXLER u li I . 'S 'lasnln . p .. , MQ w 525 l 4 2 X yr P-7 gf N F x: , f l ., ff' Ji c l l 44, lp 'QW 7, 13,4 i L35 . ww V v an , I W I il 5' g f: I ' my mimi o . .GL .o fb. , l l - I 'KJ L .H ,Q ,E 2,5 'GJ J f fi, 'ity ' Ai Y ' QTY, l 1 W av N ' , A , N 2 . 3 X, 3 l 5 Jr .. l . 1 'M a QL' In -0 ,2y1oQg' . af ' ox 5 4 l ',f' - - .sa -. ,-if ,gf an P f 5l -,J 1:ws2:-2fpf.i.- f ' s l 1 7 .R 'Q uia'-2 '. '-7 fl ' ,Q ,W ' f 1 ,b f -. I . 'W 4 , 1 V- , iigimgp V! 1,9 fl. ,' , .,,,x.. A U. V -I , V E .j7 ' -5 ',- vu, 'iififf 2 el za' - - ,f -, - 44.31 W.. :Nw 1 3 'f-'f 223: f f' '- ' .f:1:b:f5,-i-21.53 v. N 1 E- W- Q lf Gm. ?af:,,.,:S2,:z!'e-51 Y' , g V asa3sg25:,.:1se5::5. '15 ' E E E E l -- 433:25 M- ? 'hh vi 1 . liingnf an 'X' 5. 1 l ff if K .V I :fi L.. if Q Q l. . 1, geigivm N .nl-. ..' Q N91 Jim' 'JJ 1. MEYER WEINTRAUB EDWARD WE1ss Baseball Team. JULIAN WELSCH Orchestrag French Club. -l74-- WILLIAM WENDT I Freshman Baseball Teamg Varsi- ty Baseball Teamg Junior French Clubg Stuyvesant Clubg Arista. HALSEY WESTERFIELD y Crewg Students' Committee. IVIAURICE B. WHITE Bibliophilesg Anglers' Club. GEORGE R. WILLEMS Arista: Stuyvesant Clubg French Club: Rifle Club, Vice-Presidentg Rifle Team, Manager. CORNELIUS WILLEMSE Aristag Football Teamg Electric- al Societyg Engineering Society. -I75- 4 -.--.l..m:.. . Q 3 e . , U -. an i :fn im I ' 'v 'I mf. fue: , n 'H I F ,QQ 1 ' pill: f ., 'N' ' I If K. ' - K nl -if. brow- L---1 , ':L li?W3E'i o . .o, .u Aa. L, X 0 I . gf -' l fy 4 gr E V. V . Q. 1 4, 1 F... 4 W 'Pa 9 3 X It H I f ,, 'K' .4 A Q fi' -gmc qv gf Qi I f .1 ,my ,Q , or , za on I f Z kj, fi Q Y .if 9 fn. N70 4 'N 41 iw? g i .s, , Q . l - 52 X I Z, gi,-v ,t . Q3 .n 1 U HEI- I das 5 I if':' ' 3. lg ,,., .. , I A , 4 , ,. , 3 7 fra J '53 lf Q If-254z',,.:,-:1 4 Q ' .. f . X 4 Q 5? it ,Li . QTL I jf. ... A- faq! 1 I -5 FJ QC 'wifi . 1 4 ' 'asus-. 4 y l l l 5 6 if 1 X i N X X XA X X X X N' l E XEK Q - ,mi i ,C Ola: ' Q, ' L.: are ,f , H ' 5 1 5 334, X 35 Q ,X WN u '-Z5 5' fa ' ' n. 96'u o . .0 Q 'U I, , i no i f 1 , A L, y Q W 4? ? fa ' ' fbi :Q Q i 2 .1 ,.., ,. .M 11 if X if f as ny. ou l ,. is 'IPC'- lx' cl 'cami . ,. . .1 . - f--1----1 4, s 5 9 C K 4 9 l i l r 55 q A - 1 V,,, i 1.5 31 , 2 ul' l . ' P 'U'fH!ilF:i First . 'fr :':V . . 5' . PM ' f - . :iw ' . 4 ' - ..q.:-i- -I a 0 L . ..... Eg Q ' 1 Ns gag., W ' ' , .A . i 1 . ff igvgis ml E Ea.:-. .K:.b1.9..' 'QL WOLF WINER Cilee Clubg Students' Committeeg Engineering Societyg Bibliophiles. EDWARD W. WINFIELD Spectator Business Board. CLARENCE WALDO WITI-IEY A Anglers' Cl-ub, Secretary and Treasurerg Track Team. SAM WITTLIN Journalism Club. ERNEST CHARLES WOLFSON Arista-3 Journalism Clubg Assist- ant Editor Recorclg Eclitor-in- chief Reeorclg Associate Edit- or Hspectatorgn Managing Editor, Hspectatorf' Associate Editor ulndicatorgn Caliper Boarclg Senior Class Night Committee. -l76-- JOSEPI-I W. WUNSCH First Aid Club: Biology Club: Mathematical Aid Society. HERBERT ZELENKO Aristag Cheering Squad, Captaing Baseballg Trackg Business Board, Encarnado Y Azulgn Business Board, Caliperg Senior Class Dance Comrnitteeg Senior Class Welfare Committeeg Spanish So- cietyg Mathematical Societyg Bun- sen Chemical Societyg Students' Committee. ABE ZEMLEWITZ First Aidg Bunsen Chemical So- cietyg Printing Clubg Caliper Board. RALPH ZICHA Baseball. ALEXANDER ZIMANY President Biology Club: President Anglers, Clubg Radio Clulog Arista. -177- ' ', ' IS' - 'aw ' Ellis ' l 'iailifigi ' w if . 1 4 l , 9 Q1 was . N sg, .3 QW M 3 m -:vi if , 5 , W l 9 xl l K Q, 124 .vlan il. 'iq S Ilan 0 . .0 u I ,.v ' Q : , ' 15 4 2' 1 Y 4 it , or A f f MF 1 . ,X ,if ,ff l QQ' 'fwvf Q ' x 03 . 7 ,np ay. Km , A ll 'one en ,Wim . :F l J ful. - , -,za ,J , ,,...,,.,, , , f if i.. 55 .15 N 1 JM, Y. I: 9 A Vdllibi' , I IU .2 1 5 up 5- g '4' , i. D, V 3 5553: W1 ,r 9 ,, ,, 75:5-.. I, ' T ' Q 1 I V ' 'S 1 , Agni-E V al . l 1 r -wa n. f o in B -1, lf? 1 Q' N, , Q.. 3... 'M . .4 I , I .35 Q Q Q E .rep r 0- A V' QA ZUCKERMAN ill. 'Q V . V V .g,.f,ign.,- o . .9. .u -'Dm i, 1 L , I In '-fo 'fl' ,, - 52' w V .ne-.za-:V 1: 2 .1 Y N 9:15 Q' QEV FV SV' ,I v .Q Rs im' , , ' Wad Wy , Y w, , K N ,ef M 1: ,QVC s A' 'Sze G 'A 4' W ' J 4 ' N , W I K gi A X N I , ..,., . A 4 'X E ze Q A ' Q SE ' f WM V , ,.vL F ,. V ,V 'lf' W :' J g fsa iif- , L MILTON MAX ZUGER -178 INDIVIDUAL RECGRQQS xflfl , Class of JANUARY 1923 9 si sw Qi 9-li? 5, 'a -le N I - ..-Q ag ii... J sf? ., -:Q-,Q . 5, -1 'il ,i2Il'5 . ....x. A , ' A JESSE BERNSTEIN 'ii' ' E- i JULIUS BIDER 1 1' I . '29 EMANUEL A. BROWN Assistant Editor Record g Ad- vertising Manager of Inclicator g Assistant Editor Caliper: Asso- .,, , 'fi i li l :Q xsjltsgrun a 5 .931 4. n' l l o A lla I r W 1 fr if 51 AS it 1 ' ., 'X 3 ' 5 ' l i . l A 0.3 6 , 'F l - u '. H' ' . 96? X lL -1 2-B 5 o E 9 N A ,f an at ff 'if 4 I J j 22? ' Q 2 .M ga f x , . 'f-ff H 5 1 ' 'iiamff V-sa 92 ciate Editor Hlndicatorng Manager Debating Teamg Contributing Editor Spectator g Secretary Short Story Clubg Journalism Club 5 Bibliophiles. ig, PE? i l,.l'1Z' A HERBERT DAVID on iq. , W ,, 1 vu X R' ip Q. I jd.-f 129 l 2 V J 4 Q 'twig .4,,,,H,.,. ,mb 44' w A X , f W' 24, , v X . v fgg N , Rv ii wk l i ,Vlf' V: ' :'fV ' Dramatic Society, President, V ' Journalism Clubg Publicity Man- ii' 'i'i ' 'iii ' ager Caliper, Ulndicatorf' Man- hl' aging -Eclitor, Editor-,in-chief 1 r 1 Hspectatorgn Caliper Boarclg Cast l A ' ' of It Pays to Advertise, and ici 9151: 71.9 a E On Parle Francaisrgn Debating Teamg Representative to High Q '. . . School Press Association. MATES DEIXLER Glee Clubg Spectator Board. ., c ' V w if-'l i u, 4 mi - , . w 1, E?'? ?gl' -,JN -ISO- CHARLES DE SANTIS HARRY DREISPUL Orchestrag Journalism Club. SALVATORE FORTE MILTON GLASS Aero Club: Chess and Checkers Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Edit- or Spectatorg Assistant Art Editor Hlndicatorgn Art Editor Recordg Printing Clubg Arch- itectural Societyg Dramatic Socie- ty. - SAMUEL GRIETZER - ISI - W l? ,i . ,W W .f3i21ii'st , g ' in -ij: G 'dt l 0 1 if ,Mba S af! A 'lb ' 4 1 fp . . W W f Q ,Q ' W 4 ' W V 5 f , N A f X 8 W , , a ,921 f n? .. , HE M., fv.. W 2-W.,, ,N- .i., . ' sv wg! 1, WW 2 W 'aa 4- ga ' 'tr owl W a . O Q 'O n 0 o Ll 4 y .Q s f ' A ' W x gf 1 ,MQ A DY' M I N N YI? ' 9 9 H 9 X Ji Q3 i A X X 3 if i 1 'U' W E71 G I II ' nl 'o4Q,5 1 0 ,, 1 93 W . 9 . f + f 'Y 1 f tswfbe M ,hgffwz - VZIQ 1 mf gv J f 4 , , 0 ' W l 5 ' ' i vw Ps saw W 4 ff H in oi y if-5 ' Uk u W 5- ' ?'! 2- Ugg Wil, ,,. a- -1 -. , - I W I 42 . V vfkgtf , Q38 pf v '22 1' Q W if if T.. , :VII , M e.s2!5?u!- . Q z ' D .i Q-33, --.: 4 sm e K 1 5 Q- -f l ea w .I D my , , 351 . -iz. gyvw --Tn a . .O. mail. i ---1-r-1 SYLVESTER HARTIVIANN Rifle Clubg Rifle Team. f MAXIM HAUSNER ,IE at l i W ' N 2 f V 51 Elm. 5 4' ' l 1 ' ,elf E , , 51 J 1 Assistant Art Editor Hlndicatorgi Poster Clubgv Sketch Club. Q ' . j f g 4 XX 24: ElVlll.. KOLJSCH N J? ' ' n V I5 f 4 'awful ' l 1 , ,... . .gram MT, Sava g l , .z-: SV C W ol '59, ' l 5 ii ,Q . fp 7? :Six ...,...i.... - it FRITZ KOERNER ' Anglers' Clubg Electrical Society Rifle Clubg Rifle Team. AB-RAM KORB Track Team. -182- ,--1-i G, . -.3 v w - 15 ,: ugxuqii--' .f, ' 1 ,Af . ' 'l-- ...D 1. 'l X . 1 fi V f1 R 1 . 'EFS 3 ' 4 U H V , 55 2 -11. 6,1 f -rf six..- . . 'g s ',,' ' 5-vi E l ALEXANDER LEBOWITZ f'1f Q V' 'fr P - 11.5 N 7 f ' f ,.,: l ' ' 21514, can ' HOWARD M. LEONHARDT Bunsen Chemical Societyg Biology i Club. l ' 121513 2 X vaxxgvnqo , o iiiwif R 5 l L HARRY LIEBERMAN .. . ,. .. . .. l ' Caliper Boarclg lndlcator E X' Boarclg Track Teamg Medical So- ' ' cietyg Cross Countryg Soccer. ' ' 'ff ' , X E V 1 : i f W Q J. LUONGO, jr. 'f.:, v.gI, -I83- .gain . fsfflfk J V .491 U' F 0- ' u g vgxw al , y l i i ,. . 1 --1? I Q Q Q Y , Q it ale!! 5 fb AN . 454.3 9 4 gps 5 0 I s N 5 i X ,N ii? , 'Z i a . .b. .qQfh. ii, 6 1 l Q o 11 . f E AM. l .,,L 1 iv ' ' .I I Q 0.1 0,1 ' -X ' I r . - vsezumv 'f 551554 r r l f l '--k : ,M mfg Y og . , . i E ,R ' N 1 W ,N L! I ' 2' ' V- anus. . . R . ,,,, R - Il w 4.1 ., S 'L ti U ., -. lla Qi l 1 E QV5 il U? f 'M A , t, 4 L X 5 ef ? fe w' X QL. f 5' eg OSCAR SCI-INEIDENBACI-I First Aid Societyg Editor First Aid Bulletin Boardf' Aero Club, Vice-President, Treasurer: Bun- sen Chemical Societyg Medical Societyg Cxlee Clubg Minstrel Shows. AUGUSTUS H. SIMPSON uspectatori' Business Board: Lita erary Societyg Post Graduate Courseg 'Essay Club, Presidentg Arista. GEORGE SINGER THEODORE SZABO ROBERT WAGNER Electrical Societyg Engineering Society. -184- I5-X :KJ ? TWA 3 f Q If gs: , Il du kim Foolosophy The world is old, .yet it likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to findg A whole new editorial staff, Can't tickle every mind. So if you find an ancient joke, Crarbed in some modern guiseg Don't frown and give the thing a poke, just laugh-donit be too wise. A Tale of One City New York: H An island surrounded by bluffs-taken from the lndians-they didn't Want it-very sparsely inhabited, until occupied by Tam- many Hall, and that settled it. Population-5,000,000 people-some sober,--l00,000 actors. a few working. Popular literature:--Handbooks and Pocketbooks. V Principal lndustries:-Making dates-manufacturing bums book making-wire tapping- stock raising and bootlegging. Points of lnterest:--Savings Banks. lrnports:-Lobsters and Nuts. Exports:-Ex-sports to Sing Sing. Educational lnstitutions:-Manicuring and pool parlors. Show Places:-The Tombs,-City Hall,-- Wall Street. Places where you stand no show.:-Tombs, City Hall,-Wall Street. New York millionaires have homes that run into the mil- lions, and cars that run into the masses. New York alone produces more natural gas annually than the rest of the U. S., the most prominent of these gas works be- ing on Wall Street and Lower Broadway. --I86- F ' 'A he e e e e A' ' 'x 1 ISIJI CAI' CIR. E ll B ,-if xyalv-A Aziz? xxfzzf xx ' THE LUNCH ROOM I0 mills make I cent. I I0 cents make one dime. I dime makes one pie. I pie makes I s-ick. Famous Sayings from Famous Masters. Dr. Steigman:- Sit clown in deep disgrace. Mr. Parrott:- Theres no rhyme or reason for all this racket Mr. L. E. lVl.,:- Bring in a 300-word composition with a one inch margin. Dr. Law:- Bring in as a punishment for being absent, a page and one word over as to why you were absent. Mr. Wilson:- Shut up! Fellows! Mr. Neurnarker:-'iAnswer to-morrow's test like this: The five causes for the spirit of union, durn, dum, dum, etc.. . . . . My instructor doesn't know good English. How so? 'iWhy, he says 'pie are squaref when it should be ipie is roundf' Old lady:- Ch, conductor, please stop the train. l dropped my Wig out of the Window. ' d d , there is a switch just Conductor:- Never min , ma am this side of the next station. 187- -G v 1- 'Elf 'i'klfY -2' ' G v 2 ' ll B gILh'IDI CATOIR, - KX,411lxXl'X 4 'xx,- xx .eA,- lnstruetor:- That was a rare theme you handed in yester- day. Freshman :-Hin what way Was it rare? Instructor:- Not well done. If an S and I and O and U, With an X at the end spell su, And an E. and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? lfanSandlandaG And a H-E-D spell cide, There is nothing left for a speller to do, But go and cornrnit siouxeyesighed. Johnny drank some Water, But Johnny drank no more, For what Johnny thought was I-120, Was HZSO4. n Shes- 'You'd be a good dancer but for two things. He:- What are they? She:+ Your feet. Soph: Say, buddy, how did you get the nickname 'Jockey'? Senior: By riding thru Caesar on a pony. Bur:- Hands up! ! I ! Glar:-HShoot, please, I wear Paris garters. No metal can touch me. ' 1 ISS - ,4 if v si ,II 'Iii iglka-xzg' 3r 'i-XZ' -1:-2-Y 5 ,311 xX.fvXx,432f-vale:-:fxx T May l hold your Palm Olive?H ','Not on your Life Bouyf' I have a good job at the confectioner's. What do you do? Milk Chocolates! A starving tramp stopped at a kitchen in California and asked for food. You likee fish? asked the Chinese cook. Yes replied the tramp eagerly. All lite, come alound Fliclayf' Famous Brews. He- -ster's millions. Home-1 --nette. Youl-te. Schiltze-l ' ln Physiology. Tea:- How does tuberculosis spread? ' Cher:- By people spitting, drying up and floating aroundf' Heard in History. Mr. Ham:- What is a sinking fund? ' B. P. :- A sinking fund is a sum of money set aside by city, state, -or nation for the purpose of raising sunken vessels and 'derelictsf -189- ac: ur as B,4f -Xflla-3 1' 4l ' ' U B IEIPICATORE Some more History Mr. Neumarker:- What was the underground railway during the civil war? Q S. N. :-'.'The underground railway was a sort of, what you might call in the modern times, a subway, only not so advancedln Mr. B.:- Name something that conducts electricity. Sleepy Senior:-iiwhy er-r-H Mr. B.:-i'Correct.i' Lines of Caesar still remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking silly questions, Take up all the teacher's time. i'Tell me not in mournful numbers, Physics is an easy stunt, For the soul that always slumbers, Never wakes until he's flunkedf' Leave it to the Politicians. Congress is divided into two houses-upper and lower houseg and if they keep on the way they're doing they'll have the country divided into two houses-the poor housei' and the bug house. -190- A1: v :A 'xl' ' -X 41 'E-X71 Ae v :X E INDICATOR P 3 YG 6 :PQ ag , KX -312 X5 Al' xL ' xx,-ll xx Y 1 - Freshman Cat Clinton gamel Look at them in all that mud. How will they ever clean? Second ditto :- Huh, what do you suppose the scrub tearn's for gnu lmpossibilities. If Charlie Heck should get thin- If Kennedy should not dress Collegiate- If the cake eaters put down their collars- If Mr. Neumarker should get angry- If Saclowsky should Hunk- If the lunchroom ran out of pies- H If Red Finlay ever turned gray. ' The curtain bore the label asbestos Ah, heck, l've seen this show before said the verdant yearling as he left the Majestic. Barney:- Dr, Foster made quite a long speech in as- sembly the other clay. Google :- What was he talking about? Barney:-- He clidn't say. A Freshman stood on the burning deck, And so far as we can learn, i He stood in perfect safety, for He was too green to burn. -I9l-- 'A Long Journey A fd W HECK, BENJAMIN, stop your BARKAN, just because I took a CI-IU out o'your BALDWIN is Q no sign that you should BELLER. Whyil walked I - ten MILES from SOIVIIVIERVILLE just because ' you are my FRIEND, and I came here because 'A' R I thought that you would be a GOODMAN and let me alone on this RANCH. I WENDT along like a good FELLER until I began SUFFRIN from a PANE. Then who should I meet but a GERMAN FISI-IIVIAN. holding a LAIVIPE. He Was very KALIVI, and as WEIS as SOLOMON. I-Ie advised me to TELL you TRUELLy, IVIOST of my troubles. QQ Well, I stopped chewing the WRAGG and started on my 'friding along on his mule STELLA, holding a LANCE. He told me that we had just passed through GREENBURG. I noticed that his LIPPE and CHINN were WHITE, but still he was very STERN. FINLAY we came to a BROWN, FINESTONE inn that was surrounded by CEDERS. BOTH of us went in and sat downg he Wasn't hungry, but I ordered a cup of pCIOCCA, a hot WIENER and a STEIN of BEIR. A SOLDIER came in, and weialmost split our SEIDS laughing, for he looked like a BUTLER and had the air of ALEXANDER himself. I could not help but SIVIEIL. We then got under way again and I encountered a SANDIVIAN and a BRICKIVIAN fixing the road. The sun was now a GOLDEN spot on the horizon so we hurried. We then reached our destination and I recognized two old IandlVIARKS, A BUSCI-I and a BALSAIVI tree, behind which were some of my FRIEND's famous KATZ. Looking around I said half aloud, This place must have COSTA lot of money. But no matter how tired I was I always had the KNACK of being happy. So I sang a song in EFF SHARP just like a regular SINGER. Then my FRIEND came out and greeted meg and so now I am a FRIEDIVIAN, and REILLY that'SALL there is to this LONG journey. - 192 -- Oahe I Fellowship Press Service, 31 St. Max-k's Place, New York City fl 15 1 if .11 H1 V4 '-'Gm 1 L 1 1 1lL1 1, nh Ji: 5 if W 5 1 1 1 1 11 !, 11 .J .1 FJ 1 L I- . ?' 11,1 ,1I- bi vfq L 1 1.15 I. Www . :gf r , Wu A . F1 'FJ 11? 1 1 .I' w . V1 11 ,1 , . 11 1 E .., 11. Jef. ' 151' p. liz, ,U 15 ,Q 'Vs' If -. 11 1 -1 111' 1IP url 1 Fw ,1- 1'.. if -I F. 11 .U r I4 '-1 ff? .1-1, 1' 132- L J ' P-se, 1 '- 1 1 'EL' L: .V 1 i6'7 Q -r I 1 1 'I H434 v r ,, ? 2111: ,-x.1 1 l 1,1 1 -f' '-. :B-1 EJ 1. 1 1 1 1 L.ll' -1 11 1 41 4m.,,,,m 1.1 12 T -!, i - Q.- ..,L....f.,., . 1. 1 1 A 1 I Y K I1 1.1 J 14 L, 1 11- L 1 111' 1 111 M r! 1 11.1, 1 , 1 1 ' '11 1 ' I ' llj,ffip.q'I . lf -A 11 1, '., Qi. I A1 PJ- vi .a11.11i 14 1 1f1QM.. :1 wail-11.-55g ,lu--. ww W A .1 ' JH!! 1 1- '11- X F 3' . ' , if. R5 ,',,.Q Q , - --31.15 J LLL V ' ' '-Q 11 ' 1M 1 ,Eff A 1.1.5 1, X ' A Ji,-A t 1 'ufH1F B . 'N , 'ilz , - V, I ,I ,lf A q Il 1:61 M 4 11 S H Y v 'k ','5:1 ,1'1.J -T ,J glgm. - - , ' FL' jen? 1.1: 111 ,. . 1 . 1 1 1 I.. all X' -:fl nn . WHT 1.5 'H4 1 1 'irl1l: qll.','41'1 1' JI lv? V 1 1L -Q 1 .5 C 1 , 5' 1-1 '-2 1? -IL 'D bf ,,, JA. I mliir 1 D H Q L1 1':.:- ,111 - 'l'iIA +.1 ' 54T,w3'. ',',5,1,' 1 1 '1: '1' 'F 1 1531? iw, LN'- -n1U . 1ww1T0 1 ' 1 , 9 1 -1 1'-Q U--4,jg '1?'-b .1 , 1 . 1 --11,,.:f- ,Q r 11 1- 1111 -'7 -V111-11 +1'1'7 Qf -1 I- '-Q1 ,1.1i,L.-2-L11 ' 1 . 1 . 1 I 1 -11 '1 Autographs -.195 - .QE 5? .1 QI: I 'III V' '. 'mli',1'f i. ECE ' S inf' , -I QR . Premier Quality Equipment FOR ALL ATHLETIC sPoRTs ALEX TAYLOR 81 CO. Inc. WONDERFUL SHORTHAND Professor Miller, who taught five years at Col- umbia University, teaches S H O R T H A N D and TYPEWRITING in one month at Professor lVIiller's Secretarial School. 22 EAST 42nd ST. New York Vity WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG 1426 Broadway Near 39th Street PHONE BRYANT 10005. THE METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK ASSETS OVER 519,000,000 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS FROM S5 TO 355,000 Bank Open Daily I0 to 3 - Saturdays . . I0 to I2 also Monday Evenings 5 to 7 Last Dividend at rate of 4 per cent. 1 and 3 THIRD AVENUE - '59-61 COOPER SQUARE p U New York Opposite Coo er nion FELLOWS. ' I-Ie will treat you right! LOUIS GROSS Candy, Nlalted Millk, Ice Cream AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 354 EAST 15th STREET New York City - Telephone Jerome S, ALEXANDER SHEAR GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 8: REAL ESTATE 1171 Webster Ave. emi st. 'rl-is BRONX, N. Y 675 Neiar 1 Eilillillililillililllilillilgllilli Ellilliglliilliiuililillilillilililliilillillillililiillil lfillillilglilliillilill El El E Ullllllllllllllilnl s T 0 v E s ,ffsl Ol 2 E HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH V R A N G E s magngewmmuig E N '- ' ' F U R N A c E s ' E P ww 5 E 4, 'S B 0 1 L E R s E MSE ff E 5 E. .- H E A T E R s E El lil E gp AND 0115. E E Q' 'Q 5 lil -2' 'I' 'I' 'I' 5 ,Q Q, REPAIRS A W E1 PAX - 5 El E REPAIRS FURNISHED TO FIT E lil any make of V E51 Stove, Range, Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Heater E E MANUFACTURED. E lil 5 We also carry complete stock of all makes of Q E STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, BOILERS, GAS RANGES, E lg OIL STOVES, OVENS, Etc. 3 E PROMPT SHIPMENTS E We ship goods the same day your order reaches us. E Eli! ,ISE Stove Repair Corporation 151. ' lil E 226-zzs-230 WATER STREET Q E Cor. Beekman Street 3 E 118-120 BEEKMAN STREET l S lil Cor. Water Street E EE IE gg New York, N. Y. E lil S Tel. Beekman 8479-8-7 E lil E llS.llZllXlliillZlEllZll5illZlE IEEEEEEElillililEE!IEElilillilillilillililililimillilillillillilillillillili 'NR I N 'I 4 V Q f1-3-Eli gw3:1mr2i5i:?iiwg.:2s :he? 'Q 55-3'..hL1,f5g,QE5,'q-?JQg ' ,'?g,?Bw. ,A jgwgiaqixgff-T?-wt - r 5 1- 4. wIy 1r'4r+ mf 5 ?'.-25.2- big , .- ,ga 51 fm 'ivy 'N 1.115-'fbgi 11- .-.lk A 4- ' -.Q 1 'wg-I+. 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A -, f, Q ,iff A, gi' , 4 H f 1+ 15- 5-5.- N ,X 1-Q71 551 pgiwgr-Y fm I EVA, SM if-r 6: 4 wt 29 A? - v A vi- wi- 524- 'Qi-fi --X 55515 ax Q' 11 W-if -, 12 V1 'V'-,Q Y wpv NS' ' MJ- .W wswlz-14-'ide Tj- g 'f 1' A 5 ' NJ L 'xml 57 F J-f'?'fy f ' 'ww 'i E355 F, - w- We ,Jai if Eff'-'v ' ski- 29 ,Q -AJ' R 4' -,Q px 2, f,.n-'Amy L-4 wwf-4 ' 1k-.fvf X th: TELEPHONE TOMPKINSVILLE 25 O O S C A R I-I A M R E PHOTOGRAPHER TO 'STI-IE INDICATOR 463 RICHMOND TERRACE NEW BRIGHTON, S. I. The General Bookbindery A. OZSVATH, Prop. Binders of this Indicator GOOD BOOKBINDING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE WE DO Job, Edition and .Library Work, Diplomas-, etc. 82 EAST 10th STREET A New York City at v 0 'xlf 'Zi-S22 LtE4i'iilfZ.x2f KIQBIIJICATOIL Ye Q- :-2 B xx me xxzcmv xxmrxrz xx,-rciaxsi T It is no small matter to get out a book like the Indicator. Not so with regular publications, which appear regularly and are sys- tematically edited by first class experts possessing many years of experience. I am speaking from the printer's view point, for I am he. The copy which was partly typewrit- ten was all mixed up. The articles contained much more material than space permitted. The cuts, half-tones, photo engravings, initials. tail pieces and headings, all were to go in the book, Whether there was room for them or not. Little did it matter to the edi- tor and his co-workers that the book was to contain only 176 pages- Xvhat did they care about the bulk of the vol- ume! If necessary, the number of pages could be increased, and it was- not once, but twice-and even then about eight pages of material that were al- ready set had to be killed. Luckily the bookbinder had just started the covers, otherwise they would not have fitted the thickness of eight sections. And now for the mechanical end. The printer worked his head off. He had to set and reset corrections and changes, as Well as make author's alterations galore. Witli each reading, new errors were found. A special staff was added to the shop. A new department was created to issue The Indicator. Every one in the print shop, the boss, the outside man, the pressman, the feed- ers, the compositor, the stenographer, the errand boy, all without exception worked, thought and dreamed of noth- ing but The Indicator. There was nothing else. All other orders were re- fused or received subject to delay. The slogan was The Indicator above all. In fact, when customers called up to give an order, the first question over the phone was: Miz Printer, have you finished the Stuyvesant High School book? I want to give you an order, but I Want to be sure that it will be attended to Without interruption. Finally the night came for the read- ing' of the pages before going to press. To make sure that there would be no mistakes, Mr. Monroe Schmidt, the edi- tor and a few others in the print shop, including the stenographer, remained after five o'clock in the evening, barri- caded all possible entrances to the shop, and engaged in active work. Not before two o'clock in the morning was the Work of reading and correcting completed. The book is now ready for the press and outside of-pure mechani- cal ability on the part of the printer and bookbinder, the ofhcers of the Board have nothing to do but Wait for the delivery of the book. How many of them realize that in spite of the fact that the printer was served with copy over a month ago, there remained only two days in which to accomplish the feat! In spite of all this we can say that very few jobs afforded so much pleas- ure as this one. After all, we must make due 'allowance for the age of the editors. Grrrrr! Grrrrr! XVho can it be so early in the morn- ing? Is Mr. Monroe Schmidt there yet? IVhom do you mean. Madame? WVhy, don't you know? The editor of the 'Indicator' or have I the wrong number? Oh yes! This is the Fellowship Press Service, the printers of the 'Indicator-.' The editor left half an hour ago. Who is this talking? Thank you so much, this is his mother. I was so worried. for you know he never stays out so late. Ho should be in bed. Oh my! how will he get to school to-morrow! -l Grrrrr! Grrrrr! Another ring. Who is this please? No answer. Evidently it must have been for our proofreader whose parents were anxious to know what became of their daughter. Probably her arrival interrupted their call. Prrrr! that's enough, let us go to lock up a few forms for The Indica- tor so they can go to press the Erst thing in the morning. - THE PRINTER. FELLOWSHIP PRESS SERVICE PRlNTERS'k PUBLISHERS 31 St. Marks Place New York, N. Y. .eff