Saratoga Springs High School - Recorder Yearbook (Saratoga Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1931 volume:

To MISS ELIZABETH F. GORMAN, whose advice and efforts have made the Recorder , a Vital part of our school life, the Class of 1931 dedicates this issue. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER COEOEOEOEOEOECECEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Ebe migb School 1Recorber 3 paper Devoteb to the Interests anb encouragement of 113th School life VOL. XXXVI SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., JUNE, 1931 NO. FOUR EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .......................................................................................... Margaret Delaney Associate Editors Ruth Foote and George Wright Exchange Editor .................................................... Doris Allerdice Boys1 Athletic Editor ............................. Donald Peets Girls' Athletic Editor ........................................................................... Katherine Rhoades Alumni Editor ................................................................................... Mrs. Mary Richardson Faculty Adviser ............................................................................ Miss Elizabeth Gorman BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager .......................................................................................... Traver Hecht Assistant Managers Jeanne Tolmie and Edgar Ingmire Business Adviser ........................................................................................ Mr. John Sexton REPORTEIRS Class of 1931 ................................................................ Mae Robbins and Joseph Ouellette Class of 1932 ................................................................ Leslie Bortle and Elsie Callahan Class of 1933 ........................................................................ Maxine Earle and Henry Kme-n Class of 1934 .................................................................... Jean Cozzens and David Stickle TYPISTS Mildred Cummings, Alice Herrick, Elizabeth Martin, Lillian Kline, Ruth Greene, Inez Betts, Sylvia Ginsberg, Mary Breyo, Anna Lambert, Mae Robbinsy Helen Schwartz, Marion Ronan, Elinor Sherrill, CiaLre Levine, Louise Gallett, Alice Whitlock. uAcceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, 1918. W contents Editorials ................................................................................................................................ 5 Class History, by Mae Robbins .................................................................................... 6 Class Prophecy, by Joseph Ouelle-tte ..................................................................... 8 Class Poem, by Margaret Delaney ............................................................................... 11 Class Will, by Donald Peets ........................................................... . .......................... 12 Miss Peyppy's Diary ........................................................................................................... 14 Class of 1931 ........................................................................................................................ 17 Class Roster ......................................................................................................................... 34 Olmb Notes ............................................................................................................................ 35 Where Shall We Be Next Year .................................................................................... 45 Music Department Notes .................................................................................................... 45 Athletics .................................................................................................................................. 51 Exchanges ................................................................................................................................ 58 Alumni Notes ........................................................................................................................ 59 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 5 Do:050:0EOEOEOSOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOC EDITORIALS With this, the Commencement number of the Recordev , the staff of 1930-31 writes its last word in the chapter allotted to it in this record of Saratoga High. We hope, as we lay down our pens, that we have contributed adequately to the encouragement of high school life, which is the ideal of the journal. We close our chapter with the feeling of having done our best and we wish for our successors a measure of the joy which the publication has brought us. 'This will result only from continued cooperation. In particular we urge a larger participation of pupils in story writing, and in contributions of poetry and little essays. We plead for a larger and better Recorder. It is with hope of a complete financial success for the final num- ber of the Recwdw that this issue goes to press. For the hrst time in the history of the magazine the Senior class assumes the respon- sibility of making the J une number pay through special subscriptions. The effort to obtain subscribers has been meeting with gratifying success under the faculty leadership of Mr. Sexton, as the chart on the bulletin board shows. With the continued kind support of our advertisers and the continued energy of our business management. the Recorder should come through without owing a cent. The assembly of J une 5, at which original class songs were sung to the baton of class11eaders, brought to a close a program of assembly events carefully worked out by a special committee of teachers and pupils. The programs have been distinguished by increased pupil participation and, as a Whole, have added to the zest of high school life. It was indeed a valuable series of Friday morning assemblies which closed on J une 5, with the flag salute and the Alma Mater. 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DOEOEOEOEODODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEODOC CLASS HISTORY BY MAE ROBBINS Four years ago, the Class of 1931 entered S. H. S. as freshmen! With us came Harris Crandall, who replaced Mr. Mosher as Super- intendent of Schools. The first nice thing we heard in school was that the school day would begin at 8:55 instead of at 8:30. During the year Grace Saunders and Ruth Foote were our iiRecorderii reporters. The class dared the footlights this year with original plays. In the fall of 1928 we returned to school, sophomores. At an early class meeting we elected Ralph Cockroft class president, with J oe Ouellette and Carolyn Curtis as iiRecorder reporters. In recog- nition of our advanced position, we of the sophomore class were allowed to choose a sophomore as secretary to the Athletic Asso- ciation. Hannah Temple held this honor. For the first time in the history of the school a sophomore debating team represented us in interscholastic contest. This occurred when Margaret Delaney, Ruth Foote, Gabriel Kornfeld and Ralph Cockroft met the famous Stephen A. Douglas team of Schenectady. By the time we had become juniors, S H. S. showed us greater respect by opening new realms of work and pleasure to us. We par- ticipated in the Edison light contest with Margaret Delaney, Ruth Foote, George Wright and Mae Robbins, respective winners. The members of our class joined the various clubs to which only upper- classmen are eligible, such as Debate Club, Secretarial Club, and contributed to the iiVodvilli benefit. November 1, 1929, the Juniors and Seniors united to give a Halloween dance, which proved to be a success. Later in the year the annual J unior Prom took place in the S. H. S. iigymf With Earl Thomas as chairman. Our class president for 1929-30 was Bud Allerdice; Recorder reporters, George Wright and Margaret Delaney; vice-president of the Student Council, Hannah Temple. The only shadow on the happi- ness of our J unior year was the untimely death of Gabriel Kornfeld, who had identified himself so actively with the class. September 30, 1930, John Lynch was elected president of the Senior class. To Bill Scott fell the office of President of the Athletic Council. The iiRecorderil staff was also chosen at this meeting. The THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 7 1020205050:OEOEOEOGOEODODOEOSOEOEOEOEOC class of 31 was destined to be one of the busiest Senior classes ever known to S. H. S.! First of all, we bade a regretful farewell to Mr. Calhoon who had helped us solve our difficulties in our first three years, and then we turned to greet our .new principal, Newton M. Connolly, who showed an immediate interest in our welfare. Early in the fall the girls of the Senior class attended a charming musicale at Saratoga Springs loveliest estate, Yaddo. At an early date we learned of the experiences of Mary Morrison and Doris Allerdice, who had repre- sented S. H. S. at the music camp in Interlochen, Michigan. While she was there, Mary Morrison won second place in a solo contest. The Halloween dance, given by the J uniors and Seniors, was a splendid success, as was the Junior-Senior Christmas party, which proved to be one of the most enjoyable social events of our Senior year. John Lynch acted as chairman of the committee. In March, the school play, ttBroken Dishes, was ably presented by a cast composed of Seniors. The National Forensic League contests held during April and May, 1931, gave the Senior class further opportunity to show the public speakers we have. Virginia Ph'air, Annabel Tyger and Donald Peets, made eligible by elimination contests, were sent by our Board of Education to represent us in the national contests conducted in Ripon, Wisconsin. Our delegates did credit to themselves and to the school. The Senior class has also been active in athletics. Each year the Woments Relief Corps and the American Legion award two prizes to girls and two prizes to boys for the best Senior essays. The winners for 1931 are Margaret Delaney, Mae Robbins, George Wright and Joe Ouellette. After four years of scholastic achievement, Doris Allerdice has won claim to the title valedictorian and Ruth Fo'ote to that of salutatorian. At present the class 0f 31 is preparing for Class Day and Come mencement, the end of our high sc'hool careers. 8 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DOEOEOEOEO:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOC CLASS PROPHECY BY JOSEPH OUELLETTE Brr-r-tat-tat-tat! The black touring car swung around another corner. ' ttOh boy 1 I gasped, ttwhat a story Pt I elbowed my way through the crowd, and asked who was the Victim. AThatts Bill Scottf I was answered. ttTheytve been trying to kill him for the last thirty-five yearsfi I rushed down to my desk in the ttChicago Daily Weeklytt and sat down at my typewriter. I wrote a wonderful story which came out in big headlines in the afternoon edition. As I walked contentedly up the street, I saw the same black touring car draw up to the curb. One of the men leaned out and said, ttYou think youtre smart, writing that stuff, huh? and hurled a revolver at my head. I had a nice big,r funeral, I hear. As I walked down to the bank of the Styx, I noticed a sign say- ing, ttOBOLI, TAKE ONE? But the box of oboli which had been there so many centuries was gone and I had to swim the Styx. When I arrived on the other side, I saw none other than James Bendon with the box under his arm. There I found out that I had been the last surviving member of the class and that the whole class was living on a houseboat. I found the boat and entered. The first sight that met my eye was Fred Wilhelm, blissfully stretched in slumber over four chairs. I crossed the room to a stage and found Earl, Thomas and Nellie Spaulding rehearsing a dance act for the ttBalI of the Shades? I again crossed the room, and a ttQuiet, please? almost startled me out of my wits, but I turned and saw George Wright, turning out poetry by the ream. In the billiard room, Wil- liam Barnes, Robert Ensley and Traver Hecht were trying to entice Charon into a game of pool while Nils Ryden looked sadly on. It was plain to be seen that Nils disapproved such frivolity in Hades. Web Desjardins was sitting in a big chair looking tern over, trying to pick the winner for the fifth race. He placed his bet with Domin- ick Lambert, who was acting as agent for Carey and Evans, the bankers who had cornered all the worlds cash while they were on earth. Marjorie Acome was practicing for her debut at the Hades Opera Company. Doris Allerdice, Ruth Foote and Harriet Fuller THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 9 i0:0:0:050:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOSOEOEOEOEOC had just gone to interview Virgil for the Hades Associated Press. Suddenly I heard loud shouting in the next room. George Kirk- patrick and Sid Smith, formerly most valuablelplayers of the National and American Leagues respectively, were arguing as to who should captain the team that was to play Pluto's team. It looked as if George would be elected, for he had a big bat in his hand. More loud shouting and still another argument. Spencer Rowley had become indignant because Louis Kirschenbaum had intimated that someone else had written one of Spenceris plays. Spencer called in the publishers, Elizabeth Wandell and Mary Breyo, as witnesses. But Louis was not convinced and continued to argue. Times do not change. Bob McAllister, I was informed, was putting on a big musical revue for the Hades Vodvil Company, featuring Jeanne Tolmie and Inez Betts, with a supporting cast of Lillian Louber, J o Brisbin, Alice Herrick, Lillian Klein, Claire Levine and Gladys Qua. This same cast, whose music was written by Donald Peets and Katherine Rhoades, had run three years in London, three years in New York and two nights in Saratoga Springs. I decided to go see the ball game between the Allerdice All Stars, managed by Wallace Allerdice and captained by George Kirk- patrick, and Plutois Prides. On the way I noticed Mary Krumal, Louise G-allett and Marguerite Maddock throwing bones to Cerberus to see if he could catch one in each month at the same time. I arrived at the Elysian Field just as the game began. Plutois Prides were at bat. Herc'ules, Atlas and Macbeth quickly fanned out on Stan Whiteis delivery. But Samuel J ohnson, who was pitching for Pluto, talked so much that the batter became weary and was unable to hit the ball. Then the board of strategy, Carolyn Curtis and Margaret Delaney, sent in a whole new team of girls. Alma Gertz pitched, Helen Grande caught, Alice Whitlock played first, Mary Ellen Wood- cock played second, Hannah Temple played shortstop, and Vera Hurd played third. The outfield consisted of Clarabelle Burton, Florence Holmwood and Helen Schwartz. This aggregation of stars held Plutois team scoreless and caused J ohnson to lose control of the ball by walking to the plate. The girls razzed J ohnson, telling him what a punk job he hadsmade of his dictionary, but he came right back with a few razzes from Rasselasf' When I returned to the Houseboat, I found a mass meeting in full progress. Nathan Berkowitz, late Speaker of the House of Repre- 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER NJ:1OEOEOEOSOGOEOEO:OSOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEOC sentatives the's early n-owi, had just called the meeting to order. Ken Vincent, the millionaire manufacturer of yo-yos, rose and moved that Pluto be overthrown and one of our class be made king. Helen Burnham, the famous senator, seconded the motion and everyone voted in favor of this plan. A committee was appointed to discuss this matter and to devise a plan of action. The committee was made up of Kathryn Kuon, Rex Millen, David Linchitz and Marion Hunter. The Commitee sent Estelle Polacsek and Ruth Green to spy on the royal palace. So it dame about that on a dark, stormy night tthe Ides of Marchi after a reception given the Potter Sisters, the famous poet- esses, by Pluto, Pluto was being entertained by Selma Goldbaum and Sylvia Ginsberg, the famous night club hostesses. Ruth Cornell, Nettie Mironson and Mildred Cummings each hit Cerberus on the head at the same time. Then at exactly the right moment into the royal chamber stepped Henry Schwaner, James Murray, Charles J ohnson, Milton Rashkin, Bernard Rumpf, Leroy Tooker and Vernon Tyger, all former members of Scottis gang. Each held in his arms a sub-machine gun. When Pluto started to move, he was hit in the heart by thirty-eight bullets. Now it was necessary to choose a new king and a new judge. John Btumstead took the job which King Minos had held, but it was a hard job to select a king. The name of Socrates was mentioned, but when the name ttLynchn was murmered, the meeting jumped to its feet, cheering and waving arms. John was elected king by a unanimous vote. The first thing the new king did was to make a few changes in the personnel. In spite of his protests of the ttspoils system, Orpheus was fired as court musician and in his place was appointed a trio of Arnold Peets, Ruth Thomas and Mary Morrison, under the direc- tion of Eleanor Millis, James Jackson was given the job of court historian. I heard something to the effect that the new administra- tion was going to save a lot of money by having William Ehrgott teach the souls to swim the Styx, and thus eliminate the need for a boatman. On a brightsunny day tMarch 4i, therefore, John Lynch was crowned as King J ohn the First and Only. Mae Robbins and Annabel Tyger delivered his inaugural address and the administration was launched. Everyone is happy, as indeed he should be with such a ruler, and everyone is feeling so good that it is even possible that our former teachers may be admitted to our circle. Who knows? THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 11 taco:0:0:030:05OEOEOEOEOEOEODODOGOEOEOC CLASS POEM BY MARGARET DELANEY To me prophetic vision. From a hill I watched the light descend in slanting rays, When suddenly each sunbeam was a blaze Of color, and the lives, for good or ill, Of classmates were disclosed before my gaze. Upon a long bright beam of shining gold Were those who had achieved the worldts success. With fame and power, Fortunets bright caress Had changed the faces I had known of old. A band of royal purple, deep and brave, Held those whom Science called to patient toil, To work for man's goodenever to rec'oil From loss of health or horror of the grave. And there were those who moved in restless Whirl Along a scarlet flame that burned so bright It seemed to mock the thought of coming night. The dancers laughed to watch the flame-tongues curl. The green of elms in summer next I saw, Tinting a beam along whose steady glow I watched home-makers and home-lovers go, Happy in order, in decency and law. A slender beamtblue as a fair J une sky Veiled those whom Earth could never quite contente- To Whom her beauties are but trifies sent To point to greater happiness on high. And so to me one day prophetic vision, Colored deep with classmatest loss or gain. N obly frenzied 0r serenely sane, Here was Free Will's choice. May each decision Mean triumphant joy and conquered pain. 12 THE.HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 30:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOCOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOCOC CLASS WILL DRAWN BY DONALD PEETS We, the illustrious, eminent and dignified class of 1931 of the Saratoga Springs High School, being of sane and sound mind tac- cording to the best veterinarian in the cityi and of equable tempera- ment twith accent on the temperi do hereby will, bequeath, leave and otherwise dispose of our various properties and possessions and what-nots real or imaginary in the following and subsequent manner: FirsFWe do direct that all our just debts be paid out of the deficit of six dolars which will be ours after we make our gift to the school. SecondeWe bequeath to the school as a constant reminder of our devotion to the classics one colorful print of a scene from ttKing Lear, which we charge the J uniors to guard tenderly. Thirdewe do direct that each member of the faculty be given an Austin to be used in patroling and traversing the corridors. FourtheWe ordain, decree and command that the undierclass- men have due care and consideration in disposing of their chewing gum so that aforementioned Austins will not become enmeshed or entangled. Fifth-We bequeath the sum of one thousand berries for the' installation of a padded cell in which to confine the six-footers who shall develop dementia praecox through addiction to the Yo-yo craze-. Sixth-To all the teachers who are leaving S. H. S. with us we wish the best of success and happiness in all that they undertake. ISleventh-To any future Senior who so desires and who has the necessary qualifications we give the privilege of passing through the corridors in the company of his better tbitte'ri half as is the custom of one George Wright; said right not to be revoked or en- croached upon by any member of the faculty or student body punitively inclined. EighteWe deliver the infant debate theory class into the hands of a mentor with instructions to be as capable and efficient as Miss Wells; said class to revert to Miss Wells at the end of one-calendar year. NintheFor the studious and enterprising pupils we direct that the curriculum be stretched to include one compulsory German course, sinc'e French and Latin do not provide enough homework for the ambitious student. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 13 30C:OEOaOEOEOEOCOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OSOEOEOC Tenth-To Coach Willis S. Gale we suggest that a polo team be organized, itponiesii to be obtained from the collection confiscated by Latin teachers. E1eventh-T0 the class of 32 we bequeath the privilege of sitting in the auditorium seats now sanctified by our presence, and we urge them to make an attempt at an occasional look of intelli- gence. Twelfthe-To our beloved itAunt Mary we bequeath a complete set of voice refills to be used in subduing and keeping in order the underclassmen in study hall. Thirteenth-To Mr. Sexton we bequeath all your unused filing cards, on which to keep records of future iiRecorderii subscribers. Fourteenth-To each and every member of the faculty we ex- tend our most hearty congratulations for having produced such a brilliant group as this incomparable class of 31. We hereby appoint Will Rogers as executor of this our last Will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. ' tSignedi Class of 31 We whose 'names are hereby subscribed do certify that in our presence this fifth day of J une in the year One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Thirty-one this instrument was signed and declared as the Last Will and Testament of the class of 1931. tSignedi Elmer Gantry Al Capone 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER aOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC MISS PEPPY,S DIARY March 23-- Today with much dispatch to gymnasium, Where three Navajo In- dians did give most excellent exhibi- tions of their native art. Did most earnestly watch that I might learn to draw figures in the sand. Alack! Methinks I shall never become a medicine man unless I take an agency for Dr. Hokumis Muscle Builder- fifty cents a bottle. March 24- This night did I betake myself nsNYou to a performance given by; our Chorus and Orchestra in honor of music week. Did raise two blisters upon my fingers by overmuch clapping. In truth, a most fine entertainment. March 25- To a very charming program put on this evening by the music club. Did enjoy it Without any alloy, knowing that there would be no schooleto quote Macbethetttomorrow and tomorrow and to- morrow? Verily the prospect of Easter Vacation makes music even fairer. April 15e This day did hear debate between Troy and Ilion in National Forensic League contest. Did bemoan the fact that I could not be three places at once, for in hearing this argument I did miss two others at the same time in different rooms. Alack! To take full advantage of the present educational system one needs must be triplets. April 16- This evening to speaking contest at Skidmore. Did rejoice to see J oan Davenport carry away a large silver cup. Am perplexed by the queryettls Miss Davenport the only one who may drink from this cup ?ii Should like, myself, to quaff from its bounteous depths, provided, of course, they Contain no Vile potion. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 15 MN:OEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOC April 17- This night to Albany to hear much argument on chain stores. Albeit our teams did not debate, I did most heartily enjoy listening, especially since I did not need to be particularly anxious regarding the outcome. ' April 18- Yet more contesting! This day a pretty program of public speaking did draw me to Albany. Did rejoice that three Saratogians were chosen to represent the North Eastern Section of United States at Ripon. Do heartily congratulate Annabel Tyger, Virginia Phair and Donald Peets. May they have the best of luck in Wisconsin! April 24- To assembly to watch most amusing little play given by Miss Stoddardts commercial Club. Did grit my teeth fiercely at the scurvey villain, but rested easy upon seeing the heroism of the secretary. Meseems this play had a striking moral-JtCatch all the thieves, and the boss may offer you his hand, along With several shares of pre- ferred stock? May 1e- To assembly to hear talk by representative of Syracuse Uni- versity. Am most sadly disillusioned to learn that college life is not all the movies paint it. Do most fearfully cling to my one re- maining hope. Surely, at least, the professors are absent-minded? May 8- This morning a most novel and ttfuturistic program. Methinks ttis a most interesting idea to draw aside the curtain of time and peep forward twenty years. yTwould be most meet that our local musical talent receive the appreciation foretold for it in the R. K. 0. program. May 15e Today did listen most eagerly to the genteel reports made by our contestants regarding Ripon. Did gather that the place is a veritable Utopia of town-spirit, boosting and Winning. D0 Wish we might all drink a little of the Riponian spirit. This afternoon to B2 Club meeting, Where graduation dresses 16 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER a0:O:OEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOCOEOEOC were much discussed. Was not in the least perturbed, since my Great Aunt Lydiats graduation gown, gorgeous with leg 0, mutton sleeves, lace and ribbons will make me stand out to fine advantage on graduatiOn night. Mayhap, should the evening be hot, a manly classmate may prove complaisant and fan me with his program. May 20e Typists and shorthand artists off to Glens Falls to take part in speed contests, and mighty earnest to go. Heaven forbid that we wish then light fingered! May 22e Tidings this dayebut no news to most of usethat Doris Aller- dice and Ruth Foote lead the Senior Class in Scholarship. Do might- ily applaud these winners of valedictory and salutatory honors, so monstrous brilliant is the class they lead. May 23e Early up and making ready for a trip to Lake George as a guest of the J unior Debaters. Heaven be thanked for the threat of rain that prevented our assembling at the airport so many leagues dis- tant. A pleasant though cold day by the water. Fear I did too boisterously indulge in a variety of sandwiches. So home, so to bed. May 25- Meseems the miniature golf mania was mild in comparison With the yto-yo craze which has struck our noble school. May I be for- given if my eyes deceived me when I saw two of our esteemed faculty practicing with the contraband toy and growing monstrous proficient yo-yoers themselves. May 26e Much pushing and crowding before the bulletin board this day. Here was a chart, brave in red and blue, showing in an infinity of lines the growth of Recorder subscriptions. Methinks Master Pete Smith, the artist, deserving of some fine title. Mayhap ttPoster Laureatett would be seemly. h- THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 17 0:0:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOC JOHN LYNCH Y0u have deserved pure praise and commendation. Class President IV; Senior Play IV; Junior Prom Committee 111; Sportsmanship Emblem; Home Room Representative 1, II, III, IV; Vice President Secre- tarial Club IV; Varsity Football IV; Varsity Basket- ball IV; Varsity Track IV; Interclass Basketball 11, III; Interclass Track 111; Interclass Baseball 111, IV; Student Council I. HANNAH TEM PLE Temp For though I am not sp-lenitive and rash Yet have I something in me dangerous. Class Vice-president IV; Announcements Commit- tee IV; B2 Program Committee IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Debate Club 1111; Secretary Athletic Coun- -cil I'I, V-ice-pvresident III; Sportsmanship Emblem; Gym Demonstration III; Varsity Hockey 11; Interclass Basketball 11; Varsity Track '11; Winner Gir1s Tennis Doubles II; Varsity Soccer III; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV C ap tain IV. ARNOLD PEETS I am up and down and round about. Class Secretary-Treasurer IV; Varsity Debate IV; National Forensic League JV; Sergeant Debate Olub III;' Variety Vodvil III, IV; Chairman Announcement Committee IV; Music Club 11, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Sergeant 11; Assistant Manager Soccer IV; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Chorus I, 11, IV; Lake Placid Contest II; Music Week I, II, IIIWI, IV; Skidmo-re Contest 111, IV; Freshman Play I. DO RI S ALLERDI'GE mTis God gives skill But not without mews hands. Valedictorian; Orchestra 1, II, III, IV; Music Club '11, III, IV; Debate Club 111, IV; B2 Club IV; Student Council 11'; Sportsmanship Emblem; Gym Demonstra- tion III, IV; Commencement Usher III; Exchange Editor Recorder IV; Graduation Announcement Committee IV; Lake Placid Contest I; Skidmore Music Festival II, III, IV; Music Week Concerts I, 11', III, IV; Eastern District Orchestra III, IV; National H. S. Orchestra Camp IV. RUTH FOOTE There was a soft and pensive grace, A east of thought upon :her face? Salutatorian; Home Room Representative 1; Stu- den-t Council 1; Reporter 1; Chorus 1; Drill Leader 1'; Sportsmanship Emblem; Honorable Mention Scho1as- tic II; Debate Club II, III, IV; Varsity Debate III. IV; National Forensic League Degree of Honor; Music Club 11, HI, IV; Commencement Usher HI; Second Prize Edison Contest III; Variety Vodvil IItI; Cabaret Night IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; Program Com- mittee B2 Club IV; Associate Editor Recorder IV; Skidmore Play Day III. 18 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER sO:O:O:O:OSOCDOEOCDOCXXZDOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOC MARGARET DELANEY Naturess chief masterpiece is writing well. Editor-in-Chief Recorder IV; IRepo-rter 111; School Play IV; Student Council IV; Sportsmanship Emblem; Public Debating II, III, IV; Secretary Debate Club IV; National Forensic League, Degree of Honor; First Prizes, local and county, Temperance Essay Contest II; First Prize Bunyan Essay Contest II; First Prize Edison Essay Clontest III; First Prize Girls' Senior Essay Contest IV; Class Poet IV; Freshman Play I; Chorus 1; Lake Placid Contest I; Varsity Vodvil III, IV; Assistant Home Room Representative III; Drill Leader 1; Skidmore Play Day III; B2 Club IV. TRAVER HEC-HT Methought I heard a voice cry Sleep no m0re!m Business Manager ssRecorder IV; Manager Track IV; Associate Manager Track 111; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Junior-Senior Dance Committee III, IV; Home IRoom Representative II'I'; Drill Leader 1; Gradu- ation Announcement Committee IV. GEORGE B. WRJI'GJHT-sCaesrar, Professor ssZounds, I never was so bethumped with words. Associate Editor Recorder IV; Sportsmanship Em- blem; Third Prize Edison Essay Contest III; First Prize Boyss Senior Essay Contest IV; ssRecorder Re- porter II; Varsity Debate III, IV; Secretary National Forensic rLeagu-e IV; League Speaking Contests I'V; Degree of Excellence N. F. 1L.; School Play III, IV; Better English Play IV; History B Assembly Program III. MAE ROBBINS Knows the best that has been said and thought in the world? Recorder, Reporter IV; Field Hockey 1, II; Relief Drill Leader 1; Chorus I, II, IV; Fourth Prize Edison Essay Contest III; Second Prize Girls, Senior Essay Contest IV; Varsity Debate III, IV; Debate Manager IV; Sportsmanship Emblem; National Forensic League, Degree of Honor; B2 Club IV; Music Club 11, IV; Re- corder Typist IV; Swimming l'I, IV; Class Historian IV. JOSEPH OUELLETTE uWhy, then, the worlds my oyster? sRecorder Reporter II, IV; Student Council III, IV; Orchestra I, II; Chorus I, 11; Lake Placid Music Con- test I; Intlercbass Basketball 1', II, III, IV; Sportsman- ship Emblem; Interclass Baseball IV; Assistant Home Room Representative IV; Class Pro het IV; Second Prize Boys, Senior Essay Contest I . THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 19 m:0:0aoczocmmozoaoEosoaosomocosoaosoaoc DONALD PEETS Wt is always good When a man has two irons in the fire? Athletic Editor Recorder yIV; President Debate Club IV; ySergeant-at-arms I'II; Varsity Debate IV; Forensic League IV; National Speech Contest; Music Club II, III, IV; Secretary 11; Orchestra 1, II, III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Music Week I, II, III; Variety Vodvil III. IV; Varsity Cheer Leader II, III, IV; Varsity Soccer IV; Home Room Representative III; Lake Placid Music Contest II; School Play 111, IV; Better English Play 1V; Class Will IV. MARJORIE Ay-COMEyyMaujH ny0 her the gift of song was chiefly lent. Chorus I, II, IV; Interclass Track 11; Baseball 11; Music Club 11, HI, IV; Atwyater Kent Vocal Contest; B2 Club IV. WALLACE ALLERJDICEnyqueak ySwift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrathf, President Student Council IV; Class President III; Organizer and Instructor Drum Corps; Orchestra 1, II, III, IV; Secretary Music Club 1111; Head Usher Senior Play IV; Home Room Representative I, II; Sportsmanship Emblem; Junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee III, IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Chairman Student Assembly Committee IV; Interclyass and Grade School Secretary 111; Christmas Dance Committee IV; Lake Placid Music Contest I; Skidmore Music Contest 1'1, 1111, IV; Graduation Announcements Committee IV. FRANCES BARSSynymigh yA violet by a mossy bank. B2 Club IV; Basketball II, III. JAMES BENDON H can study my books at any time for they are always disengaged? Basketball anvtercilassy H, 111, IV; Secretarial Club IV; Baseball anterolassy II, III, IV. 20 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 10EOaOEOaOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:ODOC NATHAN BE1RJKOWITZ111Nate 111 am bound to furnish my antagonists with argu- mentsf1 Play Poster prize IV; English Class Plays 1, II, 111; Better English Play IV; Music Club I, II, III; Debate Club III, IV; Varsity IDebate IV; Degree of Merit National Forensic League; Treasurer of Debate C'lub. INEZ BETTS A maid that parIagons descriptionf Student Council 111; Debate Club 111; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Recorder Typist IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Gymnasium Demonstration 1111; Secretarial Club Play IV; B2 Club IV. MA'RY BREYO 11Nob1e in every thought and every deed. Girls, Track Varsity III, IV; 'Interclass Basketball 1V; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Recorder Typist 'IV; Cabaret Night IV; Usher Senior Play IV; B2 Club IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; Play Day Skidmore I'; Stunt Day 1Ba11ston1 I; Glee Club 1Ballst0n1 1, II. JOSEPHINE BRISBIN An eastern wizard made you Of earth and stars and fire. Colors IOommittee 11; Track 11; Tennis Tournament 11; 1Gi1rls1 Baseball 11; Soccer III; Sportsmanship Em- blem; B2 Club IV; Cabaret Night IV. JOHN BUMSTEAD I am Sir Oracle and when I speak le't no dog bark. Senior Play IV; Interclasg Basketball IV; Sports- manship Emblem; Drum Corps III, IV; Drum Major; Assembly Usher IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER . 21 30DOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCn:OEOECECEOECEOC HELEN Z. BURNHAM The mildest manners and the gentlest heartF Interclass Basketball 1; Relief Drill Leader 11; Home Room Representative III; Home Economics Club IV; B2 Club IV, V; Gym Demonstration IV; Recorder Typist. CLARABELLE BURTON Sober, steadfast, and demure. VV'ILLIAM CAREY P11 warrant him heart whole? 7 Sportsmanship Emblem; Interclass Basketball 1, II. III; Assistant Manager Baseball II; Junior Varsity Basketball IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Interclass Track IV; Varsity Track IV; Football IV; Tumbling Team II. RUTH CORNELL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Music Club 11, III; Chorus I, II, III; B2 Club IV. MILDRED CUMMINGS uAnd her yes, once said to you, Shall be yes for evermoref, Secretarial Club III, IV; Treasurer IV; Recorder Typist III. IV; B2 Club IV; Treasurer B2 Club IV. 22 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 3oSozoaosoanommoaoaoaoaoao:ozososoaoc CAROLYN CURTIS Her eye am very fond of handsome eyem Was large and dark, suppressing half its fire. Recorder Reporter II; Debate Club IV; B2 Club IV; Gym Demonstration IV. JOAN DAVENPORT Would have a familiar and win cups? Chorus I, H, III; Eastern District Chorus I; Orches- tra II, III; Debate Club 111; National Forensic Speak- ing Contests 111; Degree of Honor Forensic League; Varsity Debating III; Better English Play 111; Eng- lish Class Play II, III; Winner Skidmore Cup III. WEBSTER DESJARIDINS Des, uWeb The public be damnedf, Intrerclass Basketball 1, II, III; Interclass Baseball II, III; Assistant Manager Basketball III; Manager Basketball IV; Secretarial Club FIT, IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Manager Grade School and Interclass Baseball League 111; Treasurer Junior Class III; Com- mittee on Boys, Week Program II, III'; Interclass Track 111; Tumbling Team 11, MI; Home room Repre- sentative II, III; Manager Interclass Basketball League 111. . ALICE DOULIN Light quirks of music, broken and uneven, Make the soul dance upon a jig t0 heavenf, Music Club 11, III, IV; Girls Chorus II, III, IV; Orchestra IV; Chorus II, IV; Director of Minstrel Show 111, IV; Skidmore Music Festival II, III, IV; Basketball 1, II, III; Varsity III; Varsity Track II'I; Baseball III. WILLIAM EHRGOTT- Bill The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom. Swimming 1, II, III; Interclass Swimming II, III; Home Room Representative II, III; Debate Club III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 23 0:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOECECEOEOEOC ALMA HELEN GERTZ Golden hair like sunlight streamingf Varsity Basketball III; Interclass Soccer III; Inter- class Baseball III, IV; Recorder Typist HI; B2 Club IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Secretarial Club 111; B2 Club Play. ROBERT ENSLEY Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed? ALBERT G. EVANS Chick Drill Leader 1; Football 1, IV; Baseball 1; Interclass Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball I, II; Interclass Baseball 111, IV. HARRIET FULLER Neat, not gaudyF B2 Club IV; Debate Club IV. LOUISE GALLETT My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain? Secretarial Club 111, IV; Recorder Typist IV; B2 Club IV; Gyfn Demonstration III. 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:0:0:0EOEODOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOCDODOEOC: SYLVIA GINSBERG An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Secretarial Club 111, IV; B2 Club; Recorder Typist III, IV SELMA GOLDBAUM She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on? Basketball I, II; Hockey I, II; Chorus I, III; Music Club 111; B2 Club Play IV; Tennis 11; Swimming Meet III. HELEN GRANDE S1im, Red Her stature, ta11 I hate a dumpy woman. Basketball 11, III, IV; Hiking Club I; Home Room Alternate 1; Debate Club III; Baseball IV; B2 Club Social Committee; Swimming 11, IV; B2 Club Play IV; Usher Gym Demonstration IV. RUTH GJRE ENE - Ruthy uA loyal girl and faithful friend? I'nterclass Hockey 1H; Interclass Soccer IV; Inter- class Track 111, IV, 'V; Interclass Basketball IV; Var- sity Hockey III, IV; Varsity Soccer IV, V; Varsity Baseball IV; Varsity Basketball V; Junior Varsity Basketball waptaim IV; Varsity Track 111, IV; Man- ager IV; De'brate C'lub IV; Secretarial Club IV, V; B?- Club 1V, V; B2 Club Play Usher V; Skidmore Play Day IV; Gym Demonstration IV, V. ALICE HERRICK uA pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Interclass Basketball II, IV; Secretarial Club 111, IV; B2 Club IV; Recorder Typist IV; Interclass Track IV; Interclass Baseball IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 25 I050:OEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC FLORENCE HOLMWOOD uTo woman silence is the best ornament. B2 Club IV; Music Club IV. MARION HUNTER nBe good, sweet maid, And let who will be clever. VERA HURD My name? Lo, I am one of you. Chorus II, III, IV, V; Secretarial Club IV, V; Base- ball III, V; Recorder Typist IV; Music Week II, III, IV, V; Skidmore Music Festival IV, V; Gym Demon- stration IV, V; B2 Club V. JAMES JACKSON The word impossible is not in my dictionaryP CIHAJRLES JOHNSON IIOn their own merits Modest men are silent. 26 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :oacscacscao50:03ososoaosoaoaosoaoaoaoc VIVIEtN KELLOGG On the light, fantastic toe. Swimming Team I, II, 111; Track II, III; Better English Play III; English Class Play 111; Variety Vodvil III; Stunt Night 111; Sergeant-at-arms, Debate Club 111; Sportsmanship Emblem. GEORGE KIRKPATRICK Varsity Baseball II, III, IV; Captain Baseball IV; Interclass Basketball IV. LILLIAN KJLEIN Her fingers ever busy with her hair? Chorus I, 11; Music Club 11, III; Basketball 1, II, III; Hockey 1; B2 Club IV; Secretarial Club IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Lake Placid Contest I. MA-RY KRUMAL- Mim , Now from head to foot I am marbIe-constant. Debate III, IV; National Forensic League IV; B2- Club IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Varsity Hockey IV; Varsity Soccer IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; Interclass Baseball. KATHRYN KUON- Kay, Faith, I have confidence in her good nature. B2 Club IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; Interclass Basketball I; Inlterclass Baseball I, II, III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOECEOEOEOC DOMINICK LAMBERT- Scrappy Met them beardful face to face. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Interclass Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Track 111, IV; Varsity Football III, IV; Home Room Representative IV. CLAHRE LEVINE Sh e late arrives and later goes. B2 Club IV; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Recorder Typist IV; Gym Damonstraticn III. LILLIAN LOUBER Tried and proved in fidelity. MARJGUERITE MADDOCK i Now verily this heart was weighed And it is pure? Assistant Manager Basketball II, III, IV; Soccer Manager IV; 82 Club IV; Music Week Usher IV. REX MILLEN uPay every debt as if God wrote the bill. Debate Club III, IV; Forensic League; Manager of Skating II; Freshman Play I. 28 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER D:C:C:C SCEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC ELEANOR MILLIS Th0u wilt not utter what thou dost not know. B2 Club IV; Orchestra III, IV; Cihorus I, II, III, IV; Music Club II, III, IV; Lake Placid Contest I; Assembly Pianist IV; Music Week I, II, III, IV; Corresponding Secretary Chorus III; Skidmore Music Festival 11, III, IV; Drill Leader I; Stth Night I. NETTIE MIRONSON uA decent boldness ever meets with friends. Hockey 1; Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV; Swim- ming Meet 111; Track II; Chorus I; B2 Club IV; School Play Usher IV; B2 Club Play IV. MARY MORJRI'SON She hath borne herself beyond the promise of her age. Lake Placid Contest I; Sportsmanship Emblem; Bas- ketball IV; Gym Class Accompanist III, IV; Varsity Vodvil Accompanist III, IV; National H. S. Orchestra Camp IV; 2nd Place Soprano Voice National Contest III; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Class Pianist I'V; Skidmore Music Festival IV; Home Room Representative III, IV; Eastern District Chorus II, 111; Music Week I, II, III, IV; Soprano Soloist IV; Skidmore Summer School Music 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Accompanist Stunt Night IV; Music Club 11, III, IV; Interclass Swimming 11; School Play Usher III; Assembly Program Committee IV; B2 Club IV. JAMES MURRAY When I am not thanked at all Pm thanked enough. ANNA N. PEKURNEY-JShorty HShe makes answer very softly Yet we hear her lightest word? B2 Club; Recorder Typist III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 29 0:0:0:0 :0:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOC ESTELLE PO LACSEK- P011y, Hears the Muses in a ring All about Joveys altar sing. Usher for School Play; B2 Club. C'ORA PO TTER nFamiliar with the wri-tten page, She knows each date and every page. Ballston High Stunt Day I; Glee Club I, 11'; Sara- toga High Sportsmanship Emblem, BZ Club IV; Glens Falls Contest IV. LEONA POTTER Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. Ballston High: Glee Club I, II; Saratoga High: Secretarial Club IV; B2 Club IV. GLADYS QUA As high as my heart? Secretary B2 Club IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Usher School Play IV; Usher Graduation I-II; Stunt Night IV; Intercl-ass Basketball 1, II, III; Interclass Base- ball 11; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Music Club II, III, IV; Secretary IV; Debate Club 111; Student Council 111; Sportsmanship Emblem; Assistant Home Room Rep-re- sentative II, III; Juni-or-Senior Dance Committee 111; Committee Debate Club Banquet III, IV; V-ariety Vod- vil IV; Freshman Play I. MILTON RASKIN His not to make reply His Hbut to do or dief' 30 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 3OEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOC KATHERINE RHOAD-ES Music resembles poetry; in each Is grace a masterhand alone can reach. Junior Orchestra Accompanist 1; Music Club Vice- President 111, President IV; Chorus I, II, III Acco1n- pkmist IV; Sportsmanship Emblem; Home Room Representative 1'1; Girly Sports Reporter Recorder IV; Interclass Basketball I; Varsity Basketball II, III; Interclass Baseball 1, II; B2 Club IV; Class Song Leader IV; Girls Chorus Accompanist IV. SPENCER ROVVLEY S p ennie, DimpleS, Cassius I am sure care s an enemy to life? Wood Working Prize 1; Manager Pad Sales II, III, IV; Secretarial Club 111; English Class Play 111; Stunt Night III; Debate Club 111, IV; Varsity Debate IV; National Forensic League Degree of Merit; Better English Play IV; School Play IV; Variety Vodvil IV. BERNARD D. RUMPF Cou1d I love less I should be happier. Varsity Football 11, III, IV; Varsity Track II, III, IV; InterclaSS Basketball I, II, III, IV; Interclass Baseball 1, II, III, IV; Relief Drill Leader 11; School Pl'ay IV; Interclass Track I, II, III, IV. NILS RYDEN Y0u may say him nay But he 11 find a way? HENRY SCHWANER Dame Nature gave him comeliness and health. Sportsmanship Emblem; Interclass Baseball II; Varsity Baseball 111, IV; Drum Corps III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 3OEOEOEOEOEO:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOECEOEOEOC HELEN SCHWARTZ 3A head for figures With an eye to business. WILLIAM SCOTT33Bill At least we311 die with harness on our back. President Athletic Association IV; Varsity Foot- ball I, II, III, IV-Captain III, IV; Varsity Baseball 1, II, III, IVaCaptain III; Varsity Track IV; Soccer kIV; 'Second Team Baseball 1; Interclass Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 11, III, IV; Interclass Track I, II, IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Stunt Night; SportSn manship Emblem; Assistant Home R-oom Representw tive IV; Drill Leader 1. SYDNEY SMITH 3A man of strife and of contentions. Junior Varsity Badketbvall I; Varsity Basketball 11, III; Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Foot- ball I, M, 111, IV. NELLIE SPAULDING I love to dance at close of day Till tedious hours are danced awayf Interclass Basketball 11, III; Interclass Baseball 11; Interclass Swimming II; Interclass Track II, 111; Chair- man B2 Club Social Committee IV; Gym Demonstra- tion 11, IV; Secretarial Club 111; Christmas Party Committee III; Honorable Mention School Play Poster Contest IV; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball 11; Hallowe'en Dance Committee 1V; Cabaret Night :1; Junior Prom Committee 111; Variety Vodvil 111; School Play Usher IV. EARL THOMAS 3Upon the platform thou didst stand A11 calm and self plossessedf i '1 Junior Varsity Basketball IV; Cheer Leader III, IV; Manager Tennis IV; Class Vice-President III; Chair- man Junior Prom Committee 111; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV; Interclass Base- ball I, II, III, IV; Sportsmanship Emblem; Secretarial Club 1V; Stunt Night IV; Tumbling Team III; Enter- tainment Secretarial Club Banquet III. -31 331 32 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O:O:O:C:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOC J EANNE TOLMIE Sport that wrinkled Care derides. President B2 Club IV; Debate Club III; Music Club 11, III; Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Baseball II, 111; Track IV; Soccer III; Assistant Home Room Representative 1; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Second Prize School Play Poster Contest IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Lake Placid Contest. LEROY TOOKER T he way to fame is like the way to Heaven- through much tribulation. ANNABEL TYGE'R Angels listen When she speaks. Chorus I, III; Drill Leader 1; Interclass Track II; School Play III, IV; Varsity Vodvil III; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Debate Club HI; Second Place Troy Onatorical Contest II'I; Toastmaster Secretarial Ban- quet IV; Public Speaking Play IV; Winner Sectional Shorthand Contest IV; Winner State Dramatic Con- test 1V; Third Place State Oratorical Contest IV; Sportsmanship Emblem; National Forensic League Degree of Honor. VERNON TYGER Formed on the good old plan- A true and brave and downright honest man? Chairman Registration Committee, second iioor. KENNETH VINCENT Beware the glances of a lady's man. Varsity Baseball III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball Captain IV; Interclass Basketball III. 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER N?GOEOaOEOEOEOEOCDOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOC ELIZABETH AUGUSTA WANDELL A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Drill Leader I; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Lake Placid Contest I; Music Week I, II, III, IV; Skidmore Music Festival 11, III, IV; Secretarial Club III, IV; B2 Club IV; Recorder Typist III. STANLEY WHITE Self knowledge, self reverence, self controlP Varsity Football III, IV; Varsity Baseball 111, IV; Interclass Basketball 11, IV; Interclass Baseball II; Interclass Track IV; Sportsmanship Emblem. ALICE WHITLO CK 7 ' Oh, lady, nobility is thine, and thy form 15 the reiiection of thy nature. 'Chorus I, II; Music Club 11; Music Week I, II; Secretarial Club 111, IV; B2 Club IV; Commercial Club IV; School Play IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Interclass Track IV; Interclass Baseball IV; Recorder Typist IV; Better Speech Play IV; Gym Demonstra- tion III, IV. MARY ELLEN WOODCOOK- Little Bit 1 owe no man hate. Music Club 111, IV; Basketball 1, II; Varsity Debate IV; Forensic League; Vice-President B2 Club IV; Assistant Home Room Representative IV; Variety Vodvil IV; Music Week IV; B2 Club Play; Chorus IV; Hiking Club I. THELMA WOODCOCK Wa.s often seen and ever known to smile. Hockey I; Swimming III, IV; Interclass Basketball II; Chorus I, H, V; Music Club 11, IV; Secretarial Club 111; B2 Club IV, V; Prompter School Play V; Skid- more Music Festival V; Girls, Chorus III. 34 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O:OEOEOEOSOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOC DAVID LIN-CHITZ A curly-headed, mischief making monkey from his birth. Football 1; Baseball 1, II, 111; Tennis 11, III; Basket- ball, Junior Varsity II, III; I'nterclass Basketball 1, II, III; Sportsmanship Emblem; Debate Club IV; Asso- ciate Business Manager Recorder IV. ROBERT McALLISTER- Mac A gamesome youth, on pleasure :b'ent. Relief Drill Leader 1; Captain Interclass Basketball 1, PI; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Varsity Soccer IV; Sportsmanship Emblem; Interclass Baseball I, II, III; Interclass Track II, III. Most Popular Best Looking Noisiest Happiest Most Sophisticated Most Reserved Blushes the Most Bluffers History Sharks Neatesm Wittiest Baby Faces Musicians Class Pests Most rBashful Class Gossips Most Sincere Most Romantic Most 'Obliging Best Singers All-anound Sharks Pugilistic Slowest Best Athlete Best Dancers Most Businesslike Most Congenial Shrinking Violets Class Sheik and Vamp Latin Sharks Craziest Chiselers CLASS ROSTER Bill Scott John Lynch Web Desjardins Arn Peets Chick Evans Stan White Vern Tyger Don Peets Hank Schwaner Ken Vincent Earl Thomas Sonny Johnson Squeak Allerdice Milt Rashkin Nils Ryden Louie Kirschenbaum Rex Millen Bill Ehrgott Dimples Rowley Bill Scott Joe Ouellette Jimmy Bendon Bud Hecht Bill Scott Bob McAllister John Lynch Sydney Smith Bernie Rumpf Bill Carey Joe Ouellette George Wright George Wright Mary Morrison Nellie Spaulding Helen Grande Marg Maddock Nellie Spaulding Clarabelle Burton Ruth Foote Babe Betts Potter Sisters Gus Curtis A1 Doulin Annabel Tyger Mary Morrison Mary Krumal Marion Hunter Jeanne Tolmie Helen Burnham Gladys Qua K. Rhoades Marj Acome Doris Allerdice Helen Grande Net Mironson uTemp Mae Robbins Mildred Cummings Mary Breyo Louise Gallett Jo Brisbin Ruth Foote Lil Louber Estelle Polacsek THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER i 35 bozo:OSOEOEOEOEOEOEOSO:OEOEOEOEOSOEOEOC The Debate Club for the year 1930-31 has had a very successful season. The officers who have carried out the iCIubis business are: President, Donald Peets; Vice-President, Virginia Phair; Secretary, Margaret Delaney; Treasurer, Nathan Berkowitz; and Sergeantsdat-Arms, Vivien Kellogg and Laura Bird. 0f the thirty-seven members of the club, sixteen have taken part in tone or more public debates, held with I'Iion, Troy, Albany, Schenectady iand Glens Falls. Besides, every member of the Debate Club has taken part in one or more informal debates held during the season. This year, for the first time, Club meetings have been held during the school hours, once a week, on Thursdays. In addition, certain of the Club mem- bers have formed a voluntary class in Debate Theory meeting two other periods each week, and getting Regents credit. As in former years, one of the most interesting meetings was a mock trial in Which certain members were tried for Violation of Roberts Rules of Order. Members chosen as lawyers for the the defense and prosecution presented hilarious cases. Two picnics and a banquet comprised the major social events of the Club. The first picnic, to stimulate friendship among debate members and greet new members of the faculty, was held at Sairatoga Lake on September 26, shortly after the Clubts reorganization. The summer banquet, a traditional affair for active and alumni members, was held during the Christmas holidays at the Y. M. C. A., and the final picnic given by the Juniors for the Seniors took place at Lake George on May 23. Again this year the Club took part in the Variety Vodvil, presenting the sketch, ttHearts and Diamonds, and cooperated with the assembly committee by giving, as assembly program, a stilI-life picture of the Spirit of Seventy-six and by offering one of the Albany-Saratoga debates in assembly period. On the Whole, we may well say that this has been a very satisfactory year. Any success or benefit that we have derived from debating, however, we owe to Miss Wells, Whose sincere encouragement and helpful direction have been invaluable. We go out to become alumni members of the Debate Club with the hope that the friendships, the stimulation, and the training which the organization has furnished for the past nine years may continue. eMargaret Delaney, Secretary ii 36 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER hO:OEOEOSOEOEOEOEODOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOC NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Chapter 121 of the National Forensic League closes this year with twenty members. Rexford Millen and Leon Beach have earned four credit points each; Virginia Phair, Ruth Foorte, Dorothy Natchmtan, Mary Ellen Woodcock, Phyllis Wright, Mary Krumarl, Dorothy Smith, Arnold Peets, Nathan Berkowitz and Spencer Rowely have the degree of merit; Donald Peets, Mae Robbins, Margaret Delaney, Annabelle Tyger and Joan Davenport have the degree of honor; George Wright has the degree of excellence; and Miss Ruth Wells and Miss Lena Smith are faculty members. This year for the first time high school speakers from all over the United States met in Forensic Contests in various fields. The Suaratoga chapter was host on April 14 to the sectional debating finals. Although we came out second best in debating, we were privileged to send three members, Virginia Phair, Annabelle Tyger and Donald Peets, with Miss Smith as coach, to Ripon to represent New York State in the national speaking flnals. George B. Wright, Secretary The National Forensic Contests tat Ripon, Wisconsin, were a thrilling ex- perience. We left Saratoga on Tuesday afternoon and arrived in Ripon on Wednesday evening. Here we Were taken to headquarters where we received red and blue badges, showing we were speakers. Next, we went to private homes where we were to stay during the contests. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday the speaking and debating were in full swing. It was not long before speakers from all over the United States were exchanging ideas as if they had been friends for life. The contests were very interesting; whether it was a laugh in humorous declamation, or excitement in debate and oratory, or tears in dramatics. Aside from nervousness at first we were soon speaking with the rest and enjoying it. The winners could speak with a voice loud or soft, and they were not afraid to gesture. It is impossible to describe the change of voice, and the appeals they made. During our stay in Ripon, we had a banquet given by the college and one by the League. We heard wonderful speakers; among them the secretary of the League, and the president of Ripon College. It was a wonderful opportunity, and we appreciate very much having been able to go and see the National For- ensic League at its best. Annabelle Tyger THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 37 OECEOEOEC:CEOEOEOEOSOEOSOEOEOEOEC:DEOC 30329'1 A9 asuamd P.?U0149N :2; w+4943 38 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 20:0:0:OEOEOEOSOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC SECRETARIAL CLUB Officers President Jean Barr Vice-President .............................................................. John Lynch Secretary .......................................................................... Inez Betts Treasurer ............................................................ Mildred Cummings Adviser ........................................................................ Miss Williams The sixth and very successful year of. the existence of the Club has come to an end. It is difficult to tell of how much value it has :heen this year. During the year work has been done for the different departments in the school, :for the public, and for Dr. Melchior, .in connection with the Extension Course for teachers of Saratoga Springs. Another branch of the Secretarial Course, the office practice Class, accomplished much in the preparing of 'a new set of files for the Superintendents office. This work was under the careful instruction of Mrs. Nichols. The social activities have been many. On December 22 a Christmas party was held. On February 12 the annual banquet took place. This proved as successful an event as was expected. On May 29 the Club held a picnic at Sarartoga Lake, the losing team of an attendance contest being obliged to furnish Rats. The Club has been fortunate in securing for programs such speakers as Mr. Sexton, Mr. Cirandall, Mr. Connolly, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Persons, Miss Barrett and Mrs. Slade. To these people the Club wishes to extend its sincerest thanks and appreciation. The Club is also indebted to Miss Williams for the excellent advice and expert help she has rendered throughout 'the year. On the whole, this Club has been so energetic that nothing more need be said in its behalf. Inez Betts, Secretary COMMERCIAL CLUB A new club was added to the school organizations on November 9, 1930. This was the Commercial Club. The officers elected are: President, George O'Brian; Vice-president, John Dominick; Secretary, Jane W-aring; Treasurer, Ina Arm- strong. The faculty advisers are Miss Stoddard and Mr. Sexton. December 1, 1930-The members of the Commercial Club visited the Tele- pahone Exchange, where Mr. Cornell gave a very interesting talk. December 12, 1930b-Mr. Albert Ritchie, Postmaster of this city, visited the Club and gave a talk on sending Christmas mail. December 19, 1930-The Commercial Club had a Christmas party. January 9, 15331er. Torrey visited the Club and told about how news. papers are printed. May 21, 1931eMr. Harold H. Seirgenian from Starbucks talked to the Club about the history of rugs. Plays given by lthe Commercial Club are: Hooks and Crooks, given in assembly and also for Yaddio Rebecca Lodge and for Women's Relief Corps. Going to Mauro, given Stunt Night and also for Ladies of the G. A. R. The Commercial Club had its last activity on Saturday, June 6. This was a picnic at Lake George. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 39 tOEOEODO:ODOSOQOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC STUDENT COUNCIL On Thursday, January 29, the Student Council for this year was formally organized. The organization consisted of two FreshmeneFred Bolster and Elizabeth Carroll; two SophomoreseZella Borst and Henry Kmen; three Juniors eDorothy Smith, Stuart Holmes and Charles Stickle; three Seniors-Margaret Delaney, Joseph Ouellette and Wallace Allerdice; and three faculty memberseMiss Gage, Miss German and Mr. Leonard, with Mr. Connolly as member ex-officio. These student members had been elected by vote of their classmates and the faculty members appointed :by Mr. Connolly. The first meeting was opened by Mr. Connolly as temporary chairman and the election of officers followed. Those chosen were Wallace Alierdice, President; Stuart Holmes, Vice-President; and Ze'lla Borst, Secretary. The general purpose of the Council is to furnish an opportunity for faculty and student representatives to discuss together the various activities and general questions of school interest. The most important discussion in the January 29 meeting concerned the paying of dues. Plans were made wt this time to present a short skit in assembly to bring to the students in concrete form a realization of how each of. their dimes is being spent. At the March 10 meeting the Drum Corps put in a petition for a. letter or monogram to be awarded to its members. A committee was appointed to consider this petition. - In the April 30 meeting Miss :Gorman brought up the question of supporting the Commencement Recorder, Which is to be paid for in part by student sub- scription. The Council voted to charge each student who desires a copy fifty cents. In the same meeting Mr. Connolly proposed that we consider establishing a point system for activities and some emblem for reward of scholarship, a sug- gestion which seemed to the Council very desirable. In the last meeting on May 21, Dorothy Smith was appointed to attend the next meeting of the Assembly Program Committee, in hopes that the Council might cooperate in increasing student participation in assemblies. An important accomplishment of the year was the bringing to Saratoga High School of three Navajo Indians, who exhibited their arts and crafts. The Council alsocontinued the custom of hanging character posters in the main corridor. Zella Borst, Secretary 40 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:0EOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOSOEOEOEOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 41 hOEOEOEOEOEOEOaOEOEOEOSOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOC BROKEN DISHES Saratoga Highis Senior plays have always promoted a high standard of act- ing and producing and have tended greatly to stimulate school spirit. The play ttBroken Dishesii by Martin Flavin, presented by the Class of ,31, by no means fell below the standard set by preceding classes. The cast was well chosen and displayed great talent. The role of the heroine, Elaine Bumested, was interpreted by Virginia Phair with sympathy and grace, while the part 01' her devoted swain, Bill Clark, was very creditabily portrayed by Donald Peets. Margaret Delaney delighted the audience with her humorous and skillful impersonation of Jenny Bumested as she zealously nagged her husband, Cyrus Bumested. The pant of her victim was taken by George Wright with a show of meekness which convulsed his listeners. Annabel Tyger and Alice Whitlock as Myra and Mabel Bumested left nothing to be desired in the true spirit with which they entered into these characters. The delineation of Rev. Dr. Stump twho gave a highly important contribution to the p100 was finely done by Spencer Rowley. John Bumstead tats Sam Green, a rather boisterous igrave-digtger, did some splendid work and provoked much mirth from the audience. John Lynch and Bernard Rumpf, while taking comparatively small roles, gave very finished performances. Enough credit cannot be given to Miss Lena Smith, through whom this splendid production was accomplished. Then, too, much of the plays success was due ito the cooperation of the properties. committee, which consisted of Mary Morrison, Jean Barr, Spencer iRowley and Bernard Rumpf, under the capraibrie direction of Mrs. Mary R. Richardson; and to Mr. Leon Beach in charge of stage scenery, to Miss Thelma Woodcock, prompter, and to Mr. Richard E. Leonard, Business Manager. Of distinct importance to the play were the contributions of Miss Marion Dillenbaick, responsible for the success of the posters and Miss Hazel Collins, who directed the orchestra. To sum up, the play was a great success because of the cooperation of all concerned. May future classes meet with the same response! 42 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:0:0:0:0:20:OSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 43 aoCDOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCZOC THE BETTER BRED CLUB Officers President ........... . i .................. Jeanne Tolmie Vice-President ........................................... Mary Ellen Woodcock Secretary ................................................................. Gladys Qua Treasurer ...................................................... Mildred Cummings CIub Advisers Miss Mills and Miss Hayes We, the Better Bred Club of S. H. 5., have just completed a most interesting and successful year. Our programs have been planned to carry ibeneht to all the Senior girls. The first program was in the form of a fashion show which demonstrated the appro- priiate dress for a high school girl to wear on every occasion throughout the day, whether she were in the school room or at a social affair. At another meet,- ing invitations, calling cards, and introductions were discussed. We have had the pleasure of having Miss Katherine Ralph with us at one of our regular meetings. Miss Ralph discussed the topic of. flower arrangements in a most delightful way. The girls also enjoyed an informal talk by Miss German 011 the subject of proper dress for graduation. All these programs have been greatly appreciated. A play titled, Art Where Art Thou Wias ably presented by Better Bred, the sketch showing how an unattractively furnished home may become more artistic by the application of a, few simple principles of art. The girls showed to advan. tage in both male and female roles. The social meetings of -the Club have been very enjoyable. A dime social was the first entertainment of. the year. The first novelty tea dance was given by B2 on January 16. We are proud to proclaim that this was the most success- ful tea dance given this year. On April 15 the Club held a bridge party directly after school, followed by a covered dish supper. The annual faculty tea gave us a chance to put into practice some of the theories we have studied this year. In order to interest the prospective B2 members the Club invited the girls of the Junior class to the May meeting. A special program was presented and this was followed by an informal tea. The year was finally ended by a picnic at Saratoga Lake. As a innaiL courtesy to the Junior girls, we now turn over to them: This space in the Recorder, Emily Postis Book of Etiquette, and finally the right to wear our B2 pin. Gladys Qua 44 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER .sHs Chorus ?OEOEC:OSCa0C?O:OEOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 4'5 ?OEO:0:050:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOC WHERE WE SHALL BE NEXT YEAR Doris Allerdice, Hannah Templle, Joan Davenport, Skidmore Cfollege, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Wallace Alleiridice, John Bumstead, R. P. 1., Troy, N. Y.; James Bendon, Yale, New Haven, Connecticut; Nathan Berkoiwitz, University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia; Ruth Cornell, Webster Desjardins, Albany Business Col- lege, Albany, N. Y.; Margaret Delaney, Rutth Greene, Mary Ellen Woodcock, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.; i 'Obert Ensley, Nils Ryiden, Columbia University, New York; :Ruth Foiote, Wheelock School, Boston, Massa- chusetts; Alma Gertz, Bryant-Striatton College, Providence, Rhode Island; Silvia Ginsberg, Albany Hospital Training School for Nurses, Albany, N. Y.; Selma Goldbaum, Nettie Mironson, New York University, New York; Vivien Kellogg, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio; Mary Krumal, Cortland State Normal College; Rex Millen, Henry Schwaner, Nellie Spaulding, Spencer Rowley, Post Graduate; Mary Morrison, Donald Peets, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Arnold Peets, Albany Law School; Estelle Palacsek, Grand Central School of Art, New York; Katherine :Rhoades, Juilliard School of. Musical Art, New York City; Mae Rob- bins, Thelma Woodcock, Abbiany City Hospital, Albany, N. Y.; Bernard D. Rumpt, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont; Bill Scott, Bill 1l-Ehrgott, International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts; Jeanne Tolmie, Syracuse Univer- sity, Syracuse, N. Y.; Leroy Tooker, Vernon Tyger, Bentley School of Accounting, Boston, Massachusetts; Stanley White, Cobleskill; George B. Wright, Colgate College, Hamilton, N. Y. MUSIC CLUB The programs of the Music Club this year have been better outlined than in previous years. We have studied the lives and works of several musicians; Greig, Chopin, Grainger, and Hayden. A new feature set forth by the Music Club of 1931 was the various musical contests held; piano, instrumental, and vocal. These were enjoyed, and each contest looked forward to eagerly. The Club has had the pleasure of having both Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Sexton take part in some of its programs. The social life of the Club has been a source of joy to the members. The Club held its third annual banquet on June 4. This year the banquet took place at Skiidmore Tea Room; Arnold Peets acting as toast master. The speakers included Mr. Connolly, Mr. Crandall, and Mr. Mansfield. Many entertainments have been enjoyed by the Music Club. The m'st Tea Dance of the year was given by this organization. Many different features of dancing were presented at this time. A new event carried out this year was the social for the eighth grades of the city. The Club realizes that these young people soon will become Freshmen who may be interested in the schools, clubs. A most entertaining and enjoyable assembly program was given by the Club under the title iiThe R. K. 0. Hour. Katherine Rhoades deserves all the credit for this R. K. '0. Hour as it was her originality which made the performance possible. The Music Club again this year participated in Music Week, which was held in March, and which brought out the musical talent of the members. The success and achievements of the Club this year are due to our capable president, Katherine iRhoades, and our adviser, MiSS Collins. Gladys Qua, Secretary R E D R O C E R L O 0 H C S H G I H E H T m D E m D m m D m D m D m m m D m E wthufxo amt ma THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 47 eOEOEOEOEODO:0:OEOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC THE CHORUS This year the chorus under the direction of Miss Hazel Collins, although much smaller than in previous years, was better equipped for successful service than in the past. Formerly the number of girls overib'alanced the number of boys by a, large majority but this year the proportion of boys and girls was more even. Although the chorus has made few public appearances this year, the few it has made have shown its accomplishments. The school can well be proud of the performance during Music Week when the cantata. ttThe Village Blacksmith was given and also at the sectional festival held at Skidmore during the month of May. During the fall a volunteer group sang at the Parent Teacherls Assor elation. The following were awarded school letters for serving in the chorus four years: Vera Hurd, Eleanor Millis, Mary Morrison, Arnold Peets, Donald Peets, Kathryn Rhioaides, Jeanne Tolmie, and Elizabeth Wandell. ORCHESTRA The Commencement program will bring to a close the work of the High School Orchestra for 1930-31. During the year the orchestra was able to show the school and the public what it could do. The orchestra played twice on assembly programs, and at Christmas time it put on a program of special music. The group also supplied music for the School Play as well as for the P. T. A. and the Masonic Play. In the Music Week the orchestra gave the best evidence of its achievements in the annual appearance. The program included mlllhe Evening Stiarlt-Wagner; Song Without XVordsll-Tschiaikowsky; ttS-ca-rf DancetleChaminade; and ttSpan- ish DancetleMoskowsky. On May 9th the orchestra took part in the Music Festival sponsored by Skidmore College. The selection offered at this time was the ttTriumphal March from ttAidia by Verdi. The purpose of this festival is to show each participant what other schools are doing in the music line and thus promote a better appre- ciation of music. Other schools taking part were Granville, Ft. Edward, Amster- dam, Schenectady, Lansingburg, Lake George, Ticonderoga, and Hudson Falls. This year the Music Department is giving letters to members of orchestra who have taken part in all music activities and who have played with orchestra for four years. Members Who receive letters are Doris Allerdice, Donald Peets, and Arnold Peets. We extend our thanks to Mr. Stefan 0f Skidmore College who has aided us so willingly during the year, and to Miss Collins, our director, for her aid and the patience she has taken with us. A. Peets R E D R 0 C E R m H C S H G I H E H T D E m m D D m m m D D D m D D D E m . .m L. u 395 gguw, gwmmxwggm THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 49 30:0aOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OC DRUM CORPS Starting with a group of untrained boys in the fall of 1929, the Drum Corps is now in sight of its goal and rapidly approaching its objective, ttthe finest 1n the state. The financial success of the corps is due to the work of the Drum Corps Committee and interested friends. The money collected has been used to complete the instrumentation and the uniforms. Musical instruction has been carried on under the supervision of Wallace Allerdice and IRiChaI'd Evans. .The corps is greaty indebted to the tdl'um-major 0f the Schenectady American Legion Drum Corps, Jameleighthall, for the great service that he has rendered in drilling and developing a well-trained corps. Playing at athletic contests has been but a small part of the work of the corps. They have appeared in the Memorial Day parade, represented the Sara- toga Chapter of De Molay in their parade, played for the dedication of the Sara- toga Springs War Memorial 011 June 14, led the Skidmore Alumnae parade and represented the Fire Department of Saugerties, N. Y. at Schuylervitlle on June 18. At all these appearances the corps has drilled and played in a manner which has been a great credit to the school. It is fortunate that only a, few members of the group will be lost through graduation. However, it will be hard to flll the place of John Bumstead, the drum major. The corps is also fortunate that Julius Mtoncsko, the faculty ad: viser, and Richard Evans, musical adviser, Will both return in the fall. The members of the corps are as follows: DrumSeJtack Baldwin, Fred Bolster, Howard Cline, Eugene Kelly, Henry Kmen, Jack Moss, Anthony Pennell, James Wilcox, and Harold Sickler.' Bass sDrumus-Walter Kenyon and Philip Smead. CymbaISeFrancis Bracken and Norman Abrams. Bugles-Augustine Evans, Nathan Goldsmith, William Green, William Hills, Jack Hayes, Frank Lockwood, John Middlebrook, Jack Pettigrew, William Petti- grew, IRudy Rissland, William Robinson, Henry Schwaner, Jack Reilly and Windsor Cote. Color Guardw-Chartles Ostrander, John Dominick, Francis Dunn and William Hart. Drum MajoreJohn Bumstead. 50 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DO:O:O:OEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 51 30:0:0:0aOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOC m Last fall the members of the various teams and the school as a whole wel- comed a new coaching staff, composed of Head Coach Robertson, Coach Gale and Coach Cousins. A variety of sports including football, basketball, skating, soccer, track and baseball was developed with a fair degree of success during the year. As we look back over a season completed, with a view to discovering ways of insuring increased efficiency next year we must admit that greater cooperation and student support are essential to produce winning teams. FOOTBALL Although iSairatoga acquired more defeats than victories in football contests, the chances for a better record next year are good. Several letter men from this year will be available, with the added advantage of being more familiar with the Coach,s system. Among the players this year Scott and Burpee excelled in gaining ground while Hayes had success as a punter. Smith, as quarterback, showed keen judgment in pulling his team out, of tight places. The Scofe S H. S. 13 .................... Glens Falls 25 S. H. S. 0 ........................ Granville 25 S H. S. 0 ................ Mechanicville 25 S. . . ......... Scotia 0 S H. S. 0 ........................ Greenwich 6 S. Ballston O S H. S. O ............................ Whitehall 20 S. H. S. 0 .................... Hudson Falls 35 52 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DOSOEOSOEOSOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEODOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 53 ?OEOEOEOEOEOCOEOEOGO:OEOEOBODOEOEOEOEOC BASKETBALL Saratoga started off its basketball season with a victory but did not finish quite so successfully. Out of a total of 22 games played, :Saratoga won only 10 running up a score of 529 points against 646 for Itlhe opponents. The season was not a total failure, however, as we defeated our traditional rivals, Glens Falls, moth here and on their own court. And Saratoga really played good ball. Conners, Calla'han and Carroll starred in the forward positions, while Burpee and Robinson did considerably more than hold up their end in the guard positions. Scott turned out to be a good pivot man, playing equally well on offensive or defensive. The Schedule and Score S. H. S. 25 ............................ Ballston 19 S. H. S. 29 .................... J-ohnstown 39 S. H. S. 24 ........... Fort Edward 26 S. H. S. 5 .................... Schenectady 55 S. H. S. 37 ............................ Alumni 18 S. H. S. 19 ................... Fort Edward S S H. S. 31 . Granville 23 S. H. S. 9 ................................ Albany 13 S. H. S. 27 ............................ Ballst'on 25 S. H. S. 19 ........................ Greenwich 30 S. H. S. 16 ........................ Whitehall 27 S. H. Johnstown 17 S: H. S. 31 ........................ Granville 23 S. H. Amsterdam 54 S. H. S. 21 ........................ Greenwich 25 S. H. . Glens Falls 17 S. H. S. 18 .................... Schenectady 72 S. H. . 29 ............................ Albany 28 S. H. S. 20 ........................ Whitehall 21 S. H. S. 23 ........................ Granville 33 S. H. S. 30 .................... Glens Falls 28 S. H. S. 33 .................... Hudson Falls 44 SKATING The skating team was without question the most successful team in the school during the past year, winning every meet which they entered. Led by Kearney and Smith their performance was outstanding among skating groups. SOCCER Coach Cousins inaugurated at new sport this year in soccer. The team which he coached did creditably in its first year, winning three games and losing four, with one tie. TRACK The track season opened this year with an intei'class track meet. A trophy, awarded by the Hi-Y Club, was presented to the Senior class, led by John Lynch, high scorer ofrthe meet. In addition to this Saratoga has participated in six meets, losing only one dual meet. Morrison, crack distance man, has been the most consistent ,Vwinner, earning twenty points in two meets. Finkiestein and Fitzgerald have aided the team greatly, particularly in the two most important meets; at Glens 'Falls and Silver Bay. Coach Gale has successfully built up a team from green material and may expect even greater success with the runners next year. 54 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ?O:D:0:0:0:0:0:0EOEOGODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 55 DO:O:0502090:OEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC BASEBALL Coach Cousins has developed a baseball team of championship timber from the recruits who answered his call'tjhits spring. Up to date the team has been victorious in a majority of its games; winning seven, and losing six. The pitch- ing assignments have been equally divided among Paul Phillips, Tony Scavone and Stanley White; whirle Bill Scott and Bill Phillips have been on the receiving end. The infield of G. Kirkpatrick tCath, Ben Callahan, S. Smith and Ernst has been well supported by Hayes, Conners, and Vincent. Henry Schwaner, Bill Scott and Stanley White have been showing up well in their batting. Only a. few more games are yet to be played to complete the season. Baseball Score S H. S. 7 ............................ Btallst-on 1 S. H. S. 0 ........................ Amsterdam 1 S H. S. 12 .................... Johnstown 4 S H S. 4 ........................ Glens Falls 5 S H. S. 8 ........................ Granville 11 S. H. S. 0 .................... Schenectady 9 S H. S. 0 .................... Schenectady 7 S. H. S. 6 ................................ Albany 3 S .H. S. 10 ................ Hudson Falls 4 S H S. 17 ............................ Ballston 10 S H. S. 10 .................... Gloversville 4 S H S .. Fort Edward 6 S H. S. 4 ................................ Corinth 0 LETTER MEN Letters for the year were awarded as follows: BasketblalleRobinson tCtaptainL Scott, Burpee, Conners, Carroll, Pierce, Aller- dice tMtanagerL FootballaStco-tt tCaptahim, Ly'anh, Lambert, Burpee, Hayes, Robinson, Keeler, Wilcox, Holmes, White, Rumpf, Smith, Wilhelm, Panerillo, Toohey tManagerL SkatingeKearney cCaptaim, Smith, Wilcox, Spratt, Ballou. Track-Lynch, Scott, Burpee, Finkelstein, Morrison, Fitzgerald, Hecht tManagerj. Bats'eballeKitrhkpatrick tCaptaim, Scott, eSchx-Vaner, ISmith, Ernst, Callahan, J. Cotnners, Vincent, Hayes, Scavone, P. Phillips, White, E. Barney tManagerL GI RLS' SPO RTS In reviewing the school year of ,30 and 31 we find that girtlsh sports have played a very important part. The girls, under the careful instruction of Miss Marie Mills, have participated in basketball, swimming, skating, hockey, soccer and baseball. Although they have not been successful in winning the greater number of events in the various activities, they have gained in experience, train- ing and sportsmanship, which, after all, are the most important results for any group. The varsity skating team which took part in two inter-scholastic meetSeoue in Glens Falls and the other in Saratogaewas especially successful by taking a total of twelve medals. The Juniors are 'to be highly commended on winning the interclass swimming meet and the Seniors orL carrying away the interelatss basketball awards. The girls have, without doubt, proved themselves capable of great things during this past year and still greater things can be expected in the future. K. Rhoades . gmmh wwwxwm. xmaiwawuswmm u. 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:0:0:0:C 50:0ECECEODCEOEOEOGOEOEOGOEDC 56 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 57 ;O:D0:0:O:OSOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOC 58 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER hOEOEO:OEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEODOEOC Are those Exchange magazines you have? Why, yes, I answered. Oh, do let us see them -this last from a chorus of voices. Accordingly I pulled forth the bunch of papers and handed them out. Nowr if I accomplished this with noticeable rapidity, may I confess that I was not altogether prompted by a desire to please my friends. After all, they were sure to comment on the books and I was about to write my notesi. Silence ensued for a short space. Suddenly some one said: ttThis paper, The Spectator from Watervliet is very interesting. It is so original. And it has so many jokes. I imagine the Jokes E-ditor must keep unusually busy. Then another broke in: ttDiid you notice the long literary department in this paper? The editors. certainly are fortunate to have such excellent cooperation. I wonder why the other departments arentt enlarged though? Somehow they dont quite equal the literary section. What paper is it? I asked. ttOh, it is the Acropolis from the Scotia High School. Did you read their nice comment on the Recorder? It says, Your entire paper is fine. We were especially attracted by tMiss Peppy,s Diaryf it is very well-writteni Meanwhile other opinions were finding expression. Someone, I found, upon reading the Kalends from Delhi Academy, had discovered a most absorbing article on chemistry and was somewhat awed by the composite knowledge of the author in that subject. I understood from the next words that the Kalends had made a suggestion with regards to the Recorder. We searched for the humor and after much ado found it? the comment read, Why not try some- original humor, too'. Just then an interruption was caused by a sudden exclamation. THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 59 QOEOEOEOGOEOEOEODOEODO:OEOEOCDOEOEOEOEOC HWhat a clever cover on the M. H. 8. News! iiYes, I interposed immediately, being well acquainted with that particular magazine. HThe M. H. S. News always has an attractive cover. The whole paper is very neat. I consider that it has made excellent progress during the year. Then, for my own reasons, I continued to listen very attentively to the re- marks. The Echo, it appeared, was particularly pleasing, with emphasis on the literary department and tiReviews and Sketches. Netop evidently had am unusual literary :section which, however, overbalanced the rest of the paper, there being no exchange department or athletic review. The Glens Falls High School next won praise on the originality shown in the Iroquois. This paper, also, contained the following unique comment on us: uWe wagged our tails at your good maga. zine and especially iMiss Peppyis IDiaryi A last suggestion in the Cue to the effect that our tiClass Notesii contained material not belonging in that column, caused special attention since the Recorder has tried in a late issue to remedy this situation. After all the papers had been duly examined, they were returned to me again. Needless to say, I received them happily, and started homeward, fully ready to draw my notes from the opinions of my eager friends. ALUMNI NOTES Graduating this June tare: 'Colgate-JDeiForest Lowen, Robert McKelvey. Union-A1bert Stark. He won the gold track shoes for work done in athletics at Union. Albany College of PharmacyeGeorge E. Smith. Saratoga HospitaleRuth iBrehm, Irene Viele, Ethel DaiBell. Skidmore-Louise Casey, Marjorie Grippen, Catherine Ouellette. University of Pennsylvarfla, School of Nursinge Marie KammeireWith the highest standing in the class. Syracuse-aCiharles Bird, with prize for being chosen by the faculty as the most outstanding and representative senior. SyracuseeBertha Burpee, Augustus Sigsby, Jr. McGilI Universty, Montreal rRobert HaydeneWhio goes to Binghamton Hospital for his interneship. Barnard-AHelen Foote, with honors in history. Phit Beta Kappa, member of honor board during Junior Year. Member .of Social Committee. Chairman of Baccalaureate Tea. N. Y. State College for- Teachers, Albany Audrey Oi'Riaidy, Alice Splain, Assit Editor of Echo, Albert Rtichie, Assit Editor of Echo? graduating with honor. Worcester Tech-Cihiarles Kennedy, elected advertising manager of the ttPeddIer, the Tech Annual. PrincetonePaul Kellogg. Rutgers-Morgan Starke. Cornell-Rollin Allen, elected member 01 Chi Epsilon, honorary Civil Engineer- ing Society. Lincoln Hospital, N. Y.-eAnna Perry, to enter Columbia for B. S. SimmonseLois Bortle. 60 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER hOGOEOSOSOSCEOEOCC:OSOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOC Childrenis Hospital, Boston. Lucy Allen, graduating with honor, now a supervisor in the Infantsi Hos- pital, Boston. Cortland NormaleJosephine Applegate, President of Senior Class. Elizabeth Temple, Gladys Ingersoll. Recent Marriages Lois Casey and Gordan Bouchard in Glens Falls. Erwin Hannon and Evangeline Plummer, Watertown, Mass. Stanley Allen and Sylvia Wells of Schuylerville. Ruth Fenton and Harold Young. Blanche Otstirander and Augustus Sigstby. Engagements Linnea Johnson to O. Lundgren. Paul Kellogg to Helen Foote. What Some of the Others Are Doing Gilbert Angell is the first one in this section to obtain a pilots license in aviation. Vladimir Puhalsky, at City College of New York, was awarded a medal for being the foremost player in the college band. He was also awarded a medal in military training by Brigadier General Holbrook. He is singing in the Russian Cathedral Choir and the Russian National Choir. Lt. Merrell Kirkpatrick, U. S. N., who has recently been stationed in Hono- lulu, has been transferred to Boston. Lt. Kirkpatrick expects to take graduate work in engineering at Harvard. Harold Corbin of New York City has been elected President of the Alumni Association of the Albany Law School. Evelyn Barrett has been elected President of the Saratoga Springs Club of Business and Professional Women. Harold F. Smith opens his office here in town as a registered architect. Gertrude Hodgman is the Dean of Nursing at the Rockefeller Foundation Institute Hospital in China. Margaret Roohan and Charles Swick, sophomores at State College, were elected recently to Pi Gamma Nu, the honorary history society. Anna Latfan won the poetry prize offered by the Echo at State College this year. This is the second year this prize has gone to a Saratoga High graduate, Alice Splain having also won the honor. Miss Splain delivered the ivy oration this June. Frances Flanagan has been elected President of the JuniOr Class for next year. This will make the third year that she serves her class as President. Helen Flanagan is chairman of the Rose Day Festival June 19th at St. Rose College, Albany. Elizabeth Moore, who has been teaching in Ballston High for the past three years, will come to Saratoga High next fall as a member of the faculty. Catherine Powers received the Latin honor 'at .Skidmore and Catherine Ouellette the Andrus medal for outstanding service. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q E! Q E Q Q Q Q Q L1 Q Q Q L1 Q Q B n SABATOGA SPRINGS9 SCHO0L 0f BUSINESS EASTMAN 'I Telephone 2362 The HOME 0f the Best Business Training At HOME Personalized Individual Instruction makes for Success. It develops the Students Personality and Individuality. It makes for good health. There,s no rush for early trains ut0 catchs thru the ice and snow of Winter. There,s no late dinners in sub-zero wea- ther. Then too-it costs less. Learn Efficiently while you live health- fully. SARATOGA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Broadway at Phila Street H. M. Spamml, Pd. 3., LL. 8., Director OOC?0a0:0EOEODOEOEODO:O:0:OEODOEODODOEO:OCEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOC' 20:0SO:O:0:050:OQOEOEOGOEOSOEOEODOEOQ' 01 H 3020:05050:0:0:0:OEOCNDODOEODODOEOEOEOEOEODOEODODOEOEOEOEODOEOC 62 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OUSTAVE LOREY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER a Q Q Q Q U, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q L1 L1 Q Q Q n 30:0:0G0:0aOEO:0DOGODDO:0SODOECEODODOEODOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOO RTISTIC PORTRAITS AT REA- SONABLE PRICES TO ALL STU- DENTS. MR. LOREYS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL SITTINGS. DUPLICATE PHOTOGRAPHS MAY BE HAD AT ANY TIME. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1918319320321-,22-,23-,24-,25326327328329330331 The ftudios 560 Broadway - Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 91 State Street - - - Albany, N. Y. t$o:0:0:O:O:O:OEOEODOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 63 O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOCO 0 3$ Saratoga National Bank SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WITH US IT WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION Member Federal Reserve System OODOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO 50:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: 2OEOEOEO:0:OEOEOSOEOEOEODOGODO:0:0:06 Mike: Oh! Pat! D0n t shoot; the gun ainuc loaded? Pat: I ve got to Mike; the bird won c wait.' Ex. 00:o:oaosoaozomozomozomozoso:OEOEOEOED O WELLS PHARMACY Established 1879 DRUGS and MEDICINES 348 BROADWAY SA'RATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Q Q Q L1 E Q Q DOEOEOEODOE 30:0EO:O:O:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEDEOEODOGOU 00:0:0:OSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOCQ O COMPLIME'NTS OF ARTHUR C. KARK OOEOEOEODOEO: ZOEOEOEOEOE :ODOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEO:OEODOEOEOGOSODOU 64 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:DO50:0:0aO:0EOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOCQ WM. P. TARRANT PLUMBING HEATING CENTURY OIL BURNERS 12 MAPLE AVENUE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OCOEOGOGODOCD DOEOSOEOEODO Q20EODOEODOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOO m0:OEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD MOORE FOUNTAIN PENS We sell the Moore Pen because we think it one of the best pens made. We have had considerable experience with fountain pens and if we thought there were better pens we would surely sell them as it would be to our advantage. We not only sell the Moore Fountain Pen but we service them after they have been sold if anything goes wrong $2.00-$25.00 ROBSON 8L ADEEe-Penfitters 446 Broadway lNext to McGirr'sl Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OODOSOSOEODO: DODOEOEOEOQO '20:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOSOSOEOEOO Mr. Gale: llWe will now study the history of the Republican party for the next twenty years? .00:0:0:0:0:0:0EOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOC W. S. PRESCOTT PAINT COMPANY Phone 69-W 25-27 Caroline Street PAINTSeAUTOMOBILE and WINDOW GLASS FURNITURE REFINISHINGeSIGNS Special Sale throughout June and July on all grades of.Paints and Varnishes. IQOEOEOGOEOEO: :OEOEOEOEOCDOO :0EOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOSOEO30:0:OEOEDC ,DOEOEOEOEOEOEOECEOEOEOEOEO:050505020:. WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING BRADSHAW, THE PRINTER GIVES YOU WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT 39 Caroline ISt. Telephone 1609 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ZOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOU OOEOEOSOEOEO: EOEOEOEOEODOL' THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 65 0:0C?O50:0:020DODOEOGODOEOEOEOEOEODOCD J. P. McGirr 8: Company, Inc. 438- 444 BROADWAY YOU DRESS YOUR NIFTIEST DURING THE CAREFREE VACATION DAYS a U 0 O 0 g 0 We are splendidly prepared to help you emphasize your personality. g SNAPPIEST SUMMER TOGGERY U Just to mention a tew o DANCE AND PARTY FROCKS U and everything to complete the ensemb1e4Dainty Underthings, Silk 0 Hosiery, Scarfs, Gloves, Perfumes and Distinctive Novelties. U SPORTSWEAR THAT'S DIFFERENT BUT RIGHT E Complete line of Ocean Bathing Suits 0 Kleinheart and Hood Company Rubber Caps, Shoes, Etc. U Saucy Pajama Suits Kimonas and Beach Robes o Sweaters and Slipovers U MANY ITEMS FOR YOUR AUTO TRIP 0 Summer Coats4-Modish Hats g Full line of Auto Robes, all weights DEODOSO:ODODOEOEOGOEOGODOEO QDOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOE05050505020300 441 met my Wife in a very strange way. I ran over her and later married herF 44H everybody had to do that there wouldIYt be so much reckless driving? 4Ex ,'20:OSOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC MOODYS GIFTS - - - GREETING CARDS Always Somethiwg New at M00dy4s 16 Caroline Street OOSOEOCDOEOEO: EMEOEOEOC EOEOEOEOEOEOEOQOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOC x DOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGCK4 40:?DC. TOEOEOEOEO: J. BLAINE TOWNE General Insurance Representing4 Associated Co-Operative Fire Ins. Cds. Merchants Mutual Casualty Company 441 Broadway Phone 254 Saratoga Springs 4DOC:O:O:O:O4:O: :ODOEOEOEOCDOO 2042050EOSOEOSOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOO 66 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0:0:0:0EOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEO:OEOEODOCD 0 H O U 0 U 0 U 0 U 0 H :ODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOO Boys and Girls, after school, stop at our place and get a nice crisp aII-toasted Sandwich and a plate of home-made Ice Cream; also do not forget our home-made Milk Chocolates with Cream Fruit and Nut Cen- ters. They are delicious. SARATOGA CANDY KITCHEN 456 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OEOED OODOEOGOE Where Quality Rules A large assortment of Perfumes, Powders, and Toilet Goods. 50:0: LEDLIE'S 480 BROADWAY PHONE 398 OOEOGOEO onaoaoaoaoao :0:9:0:0:O:OEOEOEOEOEODOEDDOGODOEOQO iiI heard of a man Who got sore because his cider worked on SundayfihEx. CDOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEODOEOEOEQ There is no religion ior if there is any, I do not know of in which does not say, iiDo good, avoid evil. SCRIPTURE JEWELS Love one another as I have loved you. Christian Bible at John 3-16. Love every soul as your own. Brahman Bible. Love thy neighbor as thyself. Jewish Bible. Love for all mankind is the true benevolence. Confucian Bible. Love and pity all beings. Buddhist Bible. 'Love for others what you love for yourselves. Mohammedan Biible. J. A. BEYER :OEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEODOEOCOEOEO:06' OEOGOEOEOEO: :OEOEODOEOEO O COMPLIMENTS OF ADIRONDACK F URNITURE COMPANY WOEOEOEOEOEOC DOGOEOEOGOEOCJ Q Q Q Q Q L1 Q B Q L1 L1 E Q Q Q Q Q THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 67 00:O:0:0:0aOD0:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCQ O MENGES 8c CURTIS PHARMACISTS 2The Old Store 472 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. :OEODOEOEO: Q Q Q 11 Q Q Q :OEOEOGOEOEOEOGODODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOU 0:030:0:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:OEOEOEOEOCO VACATION POLICY A New Personal Automobile Accident Policy pays: Loss of Life $5,000. Total Loss of Time, $25 per week for 26 weeks. Partial Loss of Time, $12.50 per week for 4 weeks. Surgical, Hposptal and Other Benefits. ALL FOR $10.00 Ask Us About Personal Effects Insurance ARTHUR J. PIERCE, INC., Agents 427 Broadway 1 2 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I20EOEOEOEOSOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOCJ OEODOEOEOEOCO :OGOEOEOEOEO 3 Dickey: HMy Dad is an Elk, a Lion, and a Moose? Mickey: 2What does it cost to see him ? -Ex. O0L:OSOEOEOEOGOEOEOEO:OCOEOEOEOEOEOEOCW Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Marcel Waving Manicuring Shampooing Permanent Wave Facial Massage Finger Waving HELEN M. BRAIM HAIR DRESSING SHOPPE 445 Broadway Phone 105-M Sarartoga Springs ZOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCI OOEOCDOEOGOEO: :OEOEOEOCDOEOC QOEOEOEOEO:OSOEOEOSODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCx Phones 1231-1232 Prompt Service LEWIS 6c WHEAT Quality Market MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Seven Caroline Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. xDOSOEOEOEOEO: :OEOEOEODOEOC :OEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOO' 68 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER IPODOEOEODOSO30:0EOEOEOEOEOGOGOEODODOCQ U 0 U 0 U 0 U 0 D O U 3 K3 PALACE THEATRE - COMING - Charlie Chaplin in CITY LIGHTS ZOGOCDOEOEOEO :OEOEODOGOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOU Q E Q E E1 E! D L1 E Q Q B Q Q 9 i1 9 c9 VAN VOAST 8: LEONARD Agency, Inc. 9 Q 9 'Every lnsurable Hazard g Real Estate 5 Q OFFICES-360 BROADWAY, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OEOEOEODOEO TELEPHONE 547 20:0:o50:0:oa0sozocoaomozocoaozoaocotg uSon, Pm Spanking you because I love you? yDad, Pd like to be big enough to return your love. -Ex. ,90:0:050:0:05050:ODOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOGO: TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYE SIGHT AS WELL AS YOUR EDUCATION We Examine Eyes and Make Glasses CLINE Z. MIYAMOTO OPTOMETRIST 3 Arcade Saratoga Springs, N. Y. QOEOEOEODODO: :OEOEOEOEOSOG SOEOEOEOSODODOEOEO:OEOEOEOEODODOEOEOCJ 430:0:OEOSOEOEOGOGOGO:OEOEOEOEOEOSOEO:f C 0MMEN CEMEN T 99 Among other things means your qualification to use good judgment. Selection of THE MAC FINN DRUG CO. for your needs in DRUGS - CANDY r ?SODA - CIGARS, Etc. is proof of this training THE MAC F INN DRUG CO. 388 Broadway Phone 125 x20:O:050:0:0:0:OQOEODOEOEOEODOEOEODO C 90:0;0503050: QZOEOEOEOEOEO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 69 O:OEOSOEOCOSOGOEO:GEOGOEOEOEOEOGOEOCD 0 THE ADIRONDACK TRUST COMPANY Vt Has the Strength of the Adirondacks $$$$$MW SECURITY AND SERVICE RESOURCES OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS TI-IE ADIRONDACK TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Church Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. GEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEODOB 0:0EOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOE QSOEO:050:0:OEO:OEOEOCOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOL1 Bernard: What is the height of your ambition? Bill: She comes about to my shoulders? ao:0:0:edemaEosomoaoEosoaoaomomocomma J. E. ROOHAN INSURANCE -REAL ESTATE 1 Arcade Building PHONE 974 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DOC-OOEOGOCDOEO: :ODODOBOEOEO :0EOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOSOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOU g?O:0:050:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSO: COMPLIMENTS OF D. B. DOHERTY OOSOGOCZDOGOEO: SOGOEOGOEOQOO .3050:0aOaODOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSO:0:00' 70 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 00:0:0:0:0:0:0EOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOCO u 0 Milliman 681, Hall GOEOEOEODOEO: The Saratoga Lumber Yard 4 Office and Yard TELEPHONE 141 Cor. Division and Walworth Sts. QDEOEO:GEOEOGOGOEOEOEODOGO: GOEOGOEOEOEOEO :0:0:020:0:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO Wright: Wel1, I must be off? Millen: 80 I noticed some time agof' OEOEOEOEDEOEOEOEOEOEO:OCOEOEOEOEOEO: Flowers for All Occasions E21111, the iflnrizit TELEPHONE 574 178-180 BEEKMAN STREET OEOEOEOaOEOCO :OQOCOGOEODOU ,a K 20:0:0:0EOaOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEO ' Q E D Q Q I! Q Q L1 Q Q E! E D Q Q Q l1 NEW WORDEN HOTEL E. C. SWEENY, Proprietor OEEOEOEOEO: QDOEODODODODO LT Q Q Q E Q Q Q L1 D, L1 Q Q L1 Q Q Q B ,1?OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEO: OOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO50:0:020 QOEOSOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QOSOEOEOEODO: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OU were mighty proud of your first long trousers suit, Y werenit you? You owned the world, then, with a first mortgage on the moon. Now those first ftlongies are only a memory. But pride in your appearance still remains-it is a vital factor in your success. And you,11 be just as proud of the suit we dry clean for you as you were on the day when you escaped from the knicker- bocker class. It will be spotless, of course, and have the hang and set of a new suit. The cost is so small that you can send us a suit every month-and keep looking like an advance agent of Prosperity for 365 days of the year. 64-667High Rock Ave. . i t v Phone 2526 :OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO , iPeets: ffThis match wonit lightfy y'Quellette: Flt lit all right alminute Iagoxv i F. v.. HEWITT s: SON 5 't ' WHOLESALE and RETAIL, GROCERS i Excellent Service e Prompt Delivery Phone 268 t Saratoga Springs, N. Y. CITY CREAMERY IF IT,S DAIRY PRODUCTS WE HAVE THEM 15 Caroline Street . Phone 1180-W 71 O OEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOSO Qoaoaomm: SODOEOEOEOEOO :0:0:0:0SOCKS:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCJ f20COEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD O :OEOEOEQEOE 20:0EOEOQOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCJ 72 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER COEOEODOEOEOEOEOEO:ODOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOCD N GBTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS In co-operation with engineering ADMINISTRATION firms. offers curriculums leading . Co-operating With business firms, to the Bachelor of Science degree 3 in the following branches of engin- 2 offers courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in the eering: following fields of business: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting Electrical Engineering Banking and Finance Chemical Engineering . , , Business Management Industrial Englneermg The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory With two years of practice and makes it pos- sible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON MASSACH USETTS O:O:O:OCDOEO:0:OCDOEODO:O:ODOGOEOEOC :O:O:ODO:O:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOC D QDODODOEOEOEOCDOEODOEOGODOEODDODO:0:0:OEODOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEO: GOEOCZDOCZOEO:O:OEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOGO QHE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 73 Up0:050C:OEOEOEOCDOEO:OGOGOEOEODDOEOEOED 6 Telephone 762 Established 1868 Incorporated 1909 U U c. F. BLACKMER as: SON o a Uncorporatem g H Wholesale Paper Warehouse g H 28 and 30 CLINTON STREET SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. f1 Q :0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO0 00:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: De Soto Sixes and Eights Plymonth CARROLL AUTO SALES 30 HIGH ROCK AVE. General Repaii ing Phone 304 Towing OOEOSOEOEOEOE :OEOEOGOGODOU :OEOEOGODOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOSODOEO50:0:7 Says Emily Post: NeVer break your crackers or roll in your soup? f30:0:OEOEOEOEOGODOEOEOQOEOCDOEOEOEOEO:' J. A. SIGSBY Painter and Decorator 247 Nelson Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OOEOEOEOEOEO: xZOEOEOEOEOEOG I?0:?OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOC GO:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCQ Q , PARKER PEN AND DESK SETS 0 U K A Y E s WATERMANS mady Patricia? 0 E WAHL Persona1 Point g E NEWSDEALER We repair all makes of pens U o SODAS . H g from an all-electric Agency for Jane Elizabeth Candies 0 U Q fountain WhitmaWs g a GREETING CARDS CUT RATE COSMETICS n 205020505030:0:050EOEOEODOEODOEOEOEOCJ 74 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOECEOEOEO: O U D Q L1 u 9 Q L1 Q Q Q L1 Q Q t , The P. T. A. extend their congratulations to the Senior Class and to the Recorder Staff ZOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOGOEOEOEO J L 00:9:OEQEQEOEOEQEOEOEQDOEOCQO She used so much make-up, he called her his powdered sugar. QOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOECD O ALTON J. MORE Groceries, Choice Meats Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits TELEPHONE 110 43 PHILA' ST. 'SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 60:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOE Q Q Q Q L1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D, Q: DOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO ?OEOEODOEOEOEODOECD FOR YOUR QUEVIC BEVERAGES 2;? rim PHONE 768-769 OEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: :0EQEOEQEQEOEODQEQEOGQEOEO 0 Q: DEOEOEOEOGODODOEO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 75 OEOEOEOEO:Oa0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD THE FARMER'S HARDWARE COMPANY 0 GENERAL HARDWARE-Paints and Varnishes Maytag and Thor Washers and Ironers Frigidaire 3 year guarantee complete Electrical Appliances Lyric, General Electric and Greybar Radios PHONE 47 492 BROADWAY OOEOGOEOEOEO: :OEOCDOEOEOEO :ODOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOU ODEOEOEOEOGOEOEODOEOEOEQEODDOQODOEOEOO O Q Q U COMPLIMENTS 0F ' g The Allerdice Hide and Tallow Company D 0: QDOEODDDDGO: EOEOEOEOCJEDSOEOEODOEOEOEOEODOEOEODO Irate Customer: Say, this soup isn,t fit for a pig? Waiter: 1,11 take it away and bring you some that is3 E9c. f0aOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEO: TELEPHONE 826 The Thompson Laundry 55-57 Putnam St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. QOEOEOEOEOEO :OEOEOGOCOEOQ 20:0:0:0:0:0EODOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEO:0:00. 0:30:0:0:0EO:OEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC HAIGHTS MARKETS 50 Caroline Street 173 Lake Avenue OEOEOEOEOEOCO :OEOCDOEOGOEOCX G 20:0:0:030:osomotzoaoaozosoadaoaoso:00 76 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 390:?OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEO: Cl g .HYGRADE MARKET i CHOICE MEATS and VEGETABLES B Q Q Maple Avenue, Corner Caroline St. QZODOEOEOEOEO :0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OSOEOEOEOEO GDOaO:O-QO:0C?0:0:OEOEOEODOSOEOEOEOEOEOCD 0 A Complete Line of Moore and Waterman Fountain Pens O E JEWELRY, VIRGIN DIAMONDS and WATCHES O u r B. EDELSTEIN 0 U Watch and Jewelry Repairing 0 L! Q 346 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 1489 QZOEOEOEOEO: 20aOC?0aO:O:0:OEOEOGOEOEOSOGOGOEOEOEO TheyTe starting a new war on malaria? Yeah? What have the Malarians done now ? ,-E9c. K3OEOaO:OaOaOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD O D, n E E Q E Q E a H g COMPLIMENTS OF H U 0 Q AL WHITE and JIM FENNELL H g E g H g E g E E E Q 9 20:0:0:0:050:0:OGOEOSOGODODOEOGOGOEO 51 s1 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q Q Q Q Q L1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q B n 2D. and H. Anthracite CONE CLEANED Used in Saratoga Springs for over 80 years2 Again sets a new standard of quality for fuel. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TO 223 OR 224 ZOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: SARATOGA COAL CO. 2050EO:0EOaOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOb $050GOEOEOEODOEOGOEOEOEOEOEC' e 3:0:ODOEOEOEOGODOEOEOEOGO:00 What a foolish idea! Of course Santa won2t hurt you. 2Well, I heard he might give me a sock in the fireplace P-Ex. 0:0:050:0aOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCQ O W. S. ROBERTSON cs CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Shep, Gardnefs Lane Phone 120 OOGOEOSOEOEO EOEODODODOE :0:oao:o:0:o:oaosoaoaosoaoaoaozoaomo Q Q Q Q E E Q Q Q E Q Q E Q Q Q Q n FORD GARAGE CO., Inc. John A. Herald, Mgr. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS and THE PLYMOUTH 12 West Harrison St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OGOEOGOEOEO: :OGOGOSODOSOCJ Q:0EOEOEOEO:0EOEOSOEOEOEOGOSOSOEO:0300 78 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Vr0O:O:020:0:0aOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Be Ready to Enjoy the Molt Popular of All Summer Sports With A Brand New Jantzen 0 All Jantzens fit smoothly, perfectly and comfortablyl molding itself to your body as though made to your individual order. The womenls suits are made in these colors: Black l Navy l Maize - Orchid l Copen l- Red and Green. Some Of them combine two colors and are most striking. $5.50 $6.50 $8.50 Sizes 36 to 46 Have you seen the Speedairelthe new 1931 model for men? It is such a practical suit, like all Jantzens. Boysl Suits $4.75 Menls Suits $5.50 Suits with two-color combinations $6.00 Sizes 36 to 46 E. D. Starbuck 8t Co., Inc. SAR'ATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. IQOEb:Oc:620:0:6EOECEOEOEOEOECEOEOEO:6::OEOEOEOEOEOEODbEfXEOEOEOC 0:050:30:0:0:020:050:0:xx:oaomocm:oaosoaoaoaozozomoaoao 30: Q Q Q Q L1 E! D Q Q Q L1 D Q Q L1 D, D D Q THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 79 foaosoEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEosoaOEO: D. HAYES ESTATE WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE SMOKER HAPPY 25 CHURCH STREET PHONE 66 Ooaomozoaoao :QCDQEOEQDQGOO 20:0:0:0:0:O:OEOEOEOEbEODOEOEOEOEOEOC1 2 Q Q Q Q H D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q L1 Q Q Q on J; H. LOHNAS 6: SON , The Home of Good Furniture11 FLOOR COVERINGS 12-14 Church St. Phone 191 Saratoga Springs OEOEOEOCDOEO: 029:9:9EQEQEQ f E Q L1 H B Q Q Q Q B Q Q L1 Q Q Q 9 11Now, Sonny, tell me Why papa Whipped youiw 11Gosh, Pop! Don1t you know either?1,1Ex. ,QO:0:030:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO20:0: Ebomas iLuncb 40c Plate Dinner COUNTER SERVICE 458 Broadway ' Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 20aO:0:0:0:0EOEOEOEODODOEOEOEODO:0:00 oococmcmcmso: :QEQEQEQEQGQO 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q B Q Q Q B Q L1 Q Q L1 E On CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL W. H. De F REHN JEWELER 386 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Q:0:O:0:30:OEOEOQOEOEOGOEOGODODOEO:0:0 ODOEOEODODOC EQGQEODQQQEQ 80 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 630:0:ODODODOCXJEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCB STATE RESERVATION BATHS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-OPEN YEAR ROUND MODERN BATH HOUSES MODERN EQUIPMENT Every kind of Hydrotherapeutic Treatment administered Special Mechano-Therapy Department Mineral Baths given with the famous Naturally Carbonated Mineral Waters of Saratoga for Diseases of the Heart, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Gout and Neuritis STATE OWNED AND STATE CONTROLLED SARATOGA SPRINGS COMMISSION DIVISION OF SARATOGA SPRINGS 030:0:OEOEOEOEOGOEOGODOEOE 0:020:OEOEODODOEOEODODOCOGO 0 '20:O:050:0:0:?OEOEODODODOGOEODOEOEOEOx4 Bibbs: My wife and I agree on everything. Dibbs: HaVen t you any opinions of your owniw 00:?O:OEOEODOEOEOEO:OEOEOEODOEODOEOEOCD O SHERMAN, THE TAILOR CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING CUSTOM MADE TAILORING Lake Avenue at Maple Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OOGOEOEOEOEO: SOEODOGODOE :0soaoao:ozmao:oaoaoaoaosoaosoaoaoaoa 0501.0:osozosoaomo:ososocosoaosoaoaozb WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR A HOME Remember QUA REAL ESTATE 400 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OEOEOEOGOEOCQ QZODOSODODOGO EOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEODOGOEOEOEODOEOEOEO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 81 OCO:OEO:O:O:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOCQ 0 Q B Q Q Q Q Q Q E L1 Q Q U 20:0:oaoao:oaoaoaosoaoaoaoaoaosozozoa Judge: Six months on the rock pile. Have you anything to sayiw Plisoner: That s crushing news, sirfC-E'x. 0 CONGRESS THEATRE TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY June 23 - 24 - 25 Janet Gaynor in uDADDY LONGLEGS WITH WARNER BAXTER 0 . -COMING- Thomas Meighan in YOUNG SINNE.RSH ' ODEODOEOEOGODOEOEOGO:0:0:3050 ac:9o:oaot:oao20:0:omozocoaoaomososomo: O R. W. WALTON BATTERY and IGNITION SERVICE Lake Ave. and Henry St. Phone 1518 OEOEOEOEOEO: QDOCDOEOEOEOE QSOEOEOSOSOEOSOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEODOEO 00EOEO:OEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD O U 0 D g MINIATURE GOLF g g NEW HAZARDS g g Congress Park Jerry Mickie, Prop. 3 o . f1 Q:0505050E050:0EOEOEOEOEOCODOEOEOEO:00 82 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OOEOEDOSOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCOEOGOEOEO: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q DOBBS-STETSON-BERG HATES THE ERB HAT STORE HABEQRDASHEIR AND HATTER uWhere Quality and Service Reign Our Neckware, Shirts and Sex make pleasing gifts SOEOEOEOEOEOO 348 BROADWAY QOpposite U. S. HoteD SAQRATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. :0:0.:0:0EO:O:iOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOQ OEOEO:ODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOGOED H. J. Freeman M. H. Shea FREEMAN 8c SHEA PLUMBING AND HEATING Agents for OIL-O-MATIC Oil Burners 61-63 LAWRENCE STREET SQAIRATQOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OEOGOEODODOED EODOEOEOEOEO Q20aO:OEOaO:0:?DEOEOEOGOEOEOEDEOEODOEOC1 QQCould you pass the bread ?QQ QQI think I can. I moved pianos nearly all summerXC-Ex. O:OEOEOEO:0:OSOEOEOEQEOEOEQDQEOEOGOC'O SCHRADES FLOWERS 37-6-Broadway Phone 1308 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ZOEOGODOEO:OEOEODOEOEODOEOSOEO:0:0:00 Cb OOGODOEODOEO ZOEOEODOEODO 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Compliments of Welsh 8: Grey Lumber Corporation 68 West Circular Street Q Q Q Q Q n :30:0:0:ODOSOEOEOEOGOBO:OEOEDOEOEOGOO QOEOEOGOEOEOC THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 83 0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEO:ODOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEO 0 Read the latest Books from E. H. Holland's CIRCULATING LIBRARY EOEOEOEOEOEOECO No Membership Charge Engraving Printing Gifts 1 Caroline Street Phone 1326 Q.DEODOSOEOEODOEOSOEOEOEO:0: OOCOEOEOEOEOEO Q Q L1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q L1 G Q Q Q Q A chain of sausages is no stronger than its weakest link, and thats no boloney. PRINTING n . 9 Everythlng from Cards a EOEODOEOEOEOEO a to Catalogues THE SARATOGA PRINTING CO. 18 PHILA STREET SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Q0:ODOEOSOEOEOEOEODOEDOEOEO GOEOGOEOEOEOEO :0:0Eodb:0:0GOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOCOCODO 84 OOEOGOGODOGOEOSOGO:OEOEOEOEODOGOEOSOCO O MINERAL WATER Swimming OOEOEOSOEOE050:0:0:050DOEOEOCZDO:O:O:0DOEOEOEOEO:0:0:050503050: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Pool SARATOGA SPRINGS ONLY ONE .OPEN AIR SWIMMING POOL OPEN NOW FOR THE SEASON 1931 50 MAPLE AVENUE UVIineral Innh A safe, healthful, economical summer vacation at home FOR healthful recreation-physi- cal culture experts agree that swimming has no equalo Make this Mineral Swimming Pool and the sunkissed sandy beach your daily health habit. Scrupulously clean and rigidly inspected constantly for scientific purity, this Open Air Swimming Pool brings wholesome amusement to your very doorstepoMaking , Tiring Trips Unnecessary. Water Sports Ball Games ADMISSION Season Tickets by special arrangement. For students only $8.00 per person for the summer season 1931. DAILY ADMISSION For Adults .................... $.50 For Children ................ .25 BATHING SUITS RENTED Diving Boards and High Diving Weekly Swimming Contests Flood-light Bathing SUN-BATHS OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. - 11 P. M. SUN-BATHIS SWIM TODAY AND EVERY DAY IN THIS HANDY OUTDOOR POOL! 20:0:0:0:0:O50:0EODOCDOCO:0:0aO:0:0:OEOEOEO:OEOEOEODOSOEOEO: 20:30:ODOEOSO:OEOEOGOEOEOEODODODODOEOU THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 85 o:oaosoaoaoaoao:oaoaoaoaosomocoaococb ' o D HEREtS A RECORDe HARD TO BEAT A. B. C. girls take 6 ,out of 7 highest ratings in Statewide Competition In the latest N . Y. State Civil Service examin- ations for stenographers there were 3,002 com-- petitors. Albany Business College graduates were I - 2 - 3 in the Class A examination and I - 3 - 4 in Class B examination. All of this for the entire State of New York. As a result of these examinations, many Albany Business Col- lege graduates will join the security of State employ. 595 now in the Service. NEW COURSES EVERY MONDAY Send for for Catalog or Call for Conference ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 83 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. 00:0:OEOEOEOEOGEO50:05ODOEOEOEOQOEOECEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOC QDOEOEOEOEOE0:0aO:0:0:ODOC:0C?O30:0DOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEODOEODOEO: 20:0:0EO:0:0DOEOEDEOGOQOEOEODOEODOEO