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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

T0 MR. JOHN SEXTON, whose four-year service as financial ad- viser has contributed in large measure to the success of the Recorder, we respectfully dedicate this Commencement Number. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER C2050:0EOEQEO:OaOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Elbe migb Ecbool 1Recorber 21 paper Devoteb to the interests ano encouragement of 13in School life VOL. XXXVI'I SAR'A'IVOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., JUNE, 1932 NO. FOUR EDITORIAL STAFF I'Editor-in-chief ....................................................................................................... Janet Lewis Assistant Editor ........................................................................................... Joan Davenport Exchange Editor ........................................................................................ Dorothy Nachman Boys' Athletic Editor ...................................................................................... Robert Ledlie Girls, Athletic Editor ........................................................................................... Laura Bird Alumni Editor .................................................................................. Mrs. Mary Richardson Faculty Adviser ........................................................................ Miss Elizabeth F. German BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager ....................................................................................... Leon Beach Jr. Assistants-David McMillan, Alton Mahar, Alice Winslow, Marcella Leonard, Stewart Holmes. Business Adviser ........................................................................................ Mr. John Sexton REPORTERS Class of 1932 ...................................................................... Leo Ayen and Norma Wolcott Class of 1933 ................................................................ Roger Marvin and Jane Burnham Class of 1934 ........................................................................ Pete Smith and Ann Delaney Class of 1935 .................................................... James Harrington and Margaret Mohler TYPISTS Ruth Cornell, Josephine Del Vecchio, Margaret Izzo, Rose Kolonsky, Anna Lambert, Madelyn Lynch, Martha Schenkel, Elinor Sherrill; Ida Slutsky, Ellen Sundler Elizabeth Martin, Bertha Sundquist. 11Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sesgom 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, 1918. Gontents Editorials ................................................................................................................................. 5 Class History, 'by Elsie Callahan 6 Class Poem, by Fred Phillips 111111111 10 Class Prophecy, by Leon Beach, Jr. ............................................................................. 11 Class Will, 'by Leo Ayen, Jr. . ............................................................................................... 3 Where We Shall Be Next Year ........................................................................................ 14 Miss Peppy's Diary ............................................................................................................. 15 Class of 1932 ............................................................................................................................ 17 Class Roster ............................................................................................................................ 37 Club Notes ................................................................................................................................ 3. Music Notes .............................................................................................................................. 51 Athletics 1111111 55 Exchanges ......... 2 Alumni Notes .......................................................................................................................... 64 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 5 EOEOEOCDO:0:30:OEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEO: EDITORIALS The closing of the school year always brings thoughts of joy at a work completed and regret, as well, at the passing of this worlz. There is the future to look forward to and the past to glance back over. Every class feels this to some extent, but none so much as the senior class. Right now we of the Class of 1932 are conscious of the situation. We know that our future will be what we make it and it depends on ourselves to make it bright. Moreover our past history shows itself to be a record of achievements and contributions to school life. .- The Recwder staff of 1932 regrets t0 felinquish its charge of the school magazine. We have hoped to fulfill the responsibility placed on us at the beginning of the year and we have done our best to prove ourselves worthy of it. We are truly confident that next year, under such guidance and under the management of the Spirited Class of 1933, the Recorder will reach new heights as a paper devoted to the interests and encouragement of High School life? In this closing issue we take the opportunity of pleading for in- creased student cooperation next year in all lines of work. Better stories and poems and fuller notes will help make the Recorder a more Vital part of school life. More interest in sports will raise the athletic department to a position where it will be more self-supporting and thus offer more opportunities to more persons for physical develop- ment along lines of true sportsmanship. The public speaking and debating departments must keep up their admirable record by send- ing for the third year delegates, as state champions, to the National Forensic League national contests. More people should participate in the work of the chorus and the orchestra if these two are to have a membership in proportion to the increasing school membership. This support is needed in every school endeavor and above all in the class room. With confidence that such will be the case, the Recorder staff completes its work for the year with joy at the thought of the favorable looking future of the magazine and regret at sur- rendering the honor to another class, 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 6:?O:O:0:0:O:O:OSOGOEOEOEOEODOEOEODOGO: CLASS HISTORY As the time draws near when we shall sit proudly on the gradua- tion platform and quietly welcome the eloquent sendolf which will be given us as we embark on life's voyage? it is indeed natural that we pause for reflection upon the events of our four years in high school; On a memorable day in September, 1928, a remarkable group, which is known as the Bi-Centennial Class of 32, entered high school as Freshmen, vivacious youngsters eager to grasp the social and in- tellectual opportunities which the comparatively new school was to offer us. School started off in an entirely business like manner. We were guided through the regular ritual which registers one in the high . school; assigned to home rooms; given locker partners and keys and acquainted with the different departments in the building. At our first assembly we were welcomed and introduced to various rules we were to observe and, alas, later to break, as Freshmen. The first day of classes was a novel but trying affair. To the top floor was quite a jaunt and one just couldnt accustom himself to those infernal bells! Imagine our embarrassment when we were told 308 was not the Freshman study hall after we had been so nicely situated, and when we briskly journeyed downstairs with burn- ing faces to be reprimanded by Mrs. Richardson for being late. The first year our class did not organize, as we were too young and unsophisticated to attempt formal class government. After deep thought and careful consideration we did manage to choose Norma Wolcott and Walter Fullerton as Recorder reporters. Home room representatives and the Sportsmanship Brotherhood were also en- tirely new to us. In 1929, girls were given an active part in athletics under the supervision of Miss Wiley; and our boys were also active in sports. Coach Kelly found many willing rookies for the fields of football, track, basketball, baseball and skating in our class. The biggest thrill of our Freshman days came when we were allowed to enter the newly organized Music Club. All classes were eligible to this club if they were in some way musically inclined and as we could successfully whistle a tune, to say nothing of singing one, we were warmly admitted. Leo Ayen has held, at some time or other, the entire four executive positions in that club and we feel well represented. Mr. Sexton, the Head of the Commercial Department, came THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 7 :OEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEODOEO: t0 Saratoga Springs High School the same year as we, and our class has had to ttstep to keep up with his achievements in promoting many of our extra curricular activities. We were happy when Helen Pierce and Lawrence Gordon were selected as cheerleaders to urge the various teams to honor and glory. The Freshman girls took a small part in assembly when they attempted to fascinate the upp-er-classmen by gracefully braiding green and white streamers around a May pole. When we entered upon our second year we began to haunt our sophomoric superiority. On October 19, 1929, we held our first official class meeting, at Which John OtBrian was elected as Class President to be assisted by J ean Richardson as Vice-President. Bill Hayes was chosen treasurer and Pete Stickle secretary. Jean Waring and Arthur Pierce were chosen Recorder reporters. To complete the business of the meeting we selected Betty Hodges as Secretary for the Athletic Council and elected Dotty Nachman and Edgar Ingmire to the Student Council as Sophomore representatives. It was quite a comedown when we had to register on the first tioor but our customary pride stood the great test. tPerhaps it was a good thing for the slow ones, Who usually just caught the last belD . The talented Sophomore Class abiy presented scenes from ttThe Merchant of Venice. We were very proud of the clever interpreta4 tions the English IIII classes gave of the Shakespearian play under the direction of Miss Harrington. Leon Beach gained recognition for our class when he received an honorable mention in The Scholastic for a Correct piece of grammatical research, submitted to that publi- cation. In 1930 many members of the Sophomore Class were active in the physical demonstration given by the girls of our school and St. Faithts. The interclass swimming meets of the year were won by both boysand girls in the Sophomore Class, which was ably represented in both events. The boys received the decision after a victory by the relay team and the girls after their splendid showing in every event. To the Eastern District Chorus of High Schools we sent Marcella Leonard and Joan Davenport as our representatives. As the year ended our class was sorry to see the departure from our faculty of Miss Feeny, Miss Kennedy, Miss Wiley, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Hays and Dr. Viele. In the autumn of 1930 we assembled as upper-classmen and with profound enthusiasm we gave assistance to the shy infants of the lower classes, being intent on cooperation and fellowship. This year 8 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOEOEOGOEO:O:OEODOEOEOEOEOEDEOEOEOEO: we are happy to welcome Mr. Connolly as principal, Mr. Monosko, Mr. Robinson, Miss Nellie Smith and Mr. Gale as additions to the faculty. At our Class meeting we elected Walter Fullerton President and Vilma J ornson Vice-President. Phyllis Wright and Art Pierce were chosen secretary and treasurer, respectively. Edgar Ingmire was selected member of the Assembly Program Committee while Jane Morrison was chosen Secretary to the Athletic Association. Leslie Bortle and Elsie Callahan collected Recorderii notes and Dorothy Nachman, Dorothy Smith, Charles Stickle, and Stewart Holmes were members of the Student Council. The one sad rift in our hap- piness was the death of our classmate, Betty Waring, who had been a leader in social and athletic activities of her class. The J unior Class became eligible to the Secretarial and Debate Clubs in 1931, and increased its activities in general. An assembbr program given by the class of scenes from Gareth and Lynette was very cleverly presented under the direction of Miss Gorman. The annual Junior Prom was an outstanding event of that year. In two afternoon dances we joined with the Senior Class for perfect social events. On J une 5, 1931, original class songs were sung in assembly to the baton of class leaders and we participated with our usual ardor. We must not forget Stunt Night and the Gym Demonstration when we again distinguished ourselves as versatile people. In 1931 both the boys and girls won many athletic awards. Last September when we came back to school we raised our heads even higher as we entered the sacred portals as Seniors. Our extraordinary achievements this year will be marked in history. It was with utmost satisfaction we took our places in a crowded assembly in the front seats-at last we had realized our ambitions. Edgar Ingmire was elected as Class president, Vilma Jornson as Vice-President, Betty Hodges, Secretary-Treasurer and Arthur Pierce, President of the Athletic Association. Chosen as members to the Student Council were Charles Stickle, Jean Waring and Elsie Callahan. This year we were immediately impressed by the growth of the student body. Miss Moore, Miss Marotta, Miss Urquehart, Mr. OiBrian, Mr. Butler, Miss Foote, Mr. Wolcott, Mr. Van Aller and Mr. Bacon were added to the faculty to take charge of the new rooms built from the locker room space and to aid the increased student members. Heaven forbid an expanse in the future! The traffic problem has become a grave one. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ' 9 COED:OEOEODOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Finally the Senior Class installed police patrols to watch the iioors and to bring about order and less congestion. The Senior Class forged to the front with their clever performances on the Halloween parade as well as in the Variety Vodvil. This year the management of the Recorderii was entrusted to our class, the girls joined the Better Bred Club, and many social activities resulted. The Photo Club, a newly developed organization, has been under the super- vision of a Senior member and great work has been accomplished. During the holidays the Senior and Junior class Combined to give a successful Christmas party and dance. Throughout the entire year this class has been prominent in educational and amusing pro- grams in assembly. A fitting Masque was given by our Class to honor the George Washington Bi-centennial, The members of the Secretarial Club attended a luncheon given by the Business and Pro- fessional Women to acquaint the graduates with the many fields open to women. The nurses 0f Saratoga Hospital invited the Senior girls to a delightful tea. For two years oratoriical prizes were won by members of our class and place in the National Public Speaking Con- test was won by Elizabeth Lasher and Virginia Phair, two classmates of ours. The Drum Major of the Drum Corps was a Senior boy. In the Skidmore Music Festival credit came to the school through the selection of J oan Davenport as soprano soloist. In this, our final year, we had the honor of approving a design for a new school ring which symbolizes our city. The school play, iiA Pair of Sixes, by Edward Peple was a unique presentation of great success under the direction of Miss Lena Smith. We were proud of our class. We have already had our pictures taken for the Recorder , our announcements are ordered; Donald Tillotson and Dorothy Nachman lead our class in merit and we anxiously await the happiest moment of our lives-graduati0n from high school. Elsie Callahan 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :OSOEODOEODOEOEO:ODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCI CLASS POEM The Present It is the living present, A Violently flowing river, A turbulent, angry river, A Filled With the debris A Of plans made none too surely 1 By a self-demaning Past. 1 School The safe and sane foundation, The piers to hold a bridge Spanning the swollen waters, Arching up and over To solid ground, where footsteps Are confident and true. A A Faculty . A A guiding hand for builders, A means for the foundation, The army of regilders A To brighten an old structure, A With eyes upon the future, 3 Holding good from out the past. . 1 Seniors 1 For us to make the crossing 1 With eyes upraised, not down, 1 To carry priceless treasures A 1 For usefulness in life, To shape a better future Through work and faith and love. Fred Phillips: h THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 11 50:0:0:0:30:0:OEOEOEOEODCEOEOEOGOEOEO: CDASS PROPHECY BY LEON BEACH, JR. Name Ambition Obstacle Result Ina. Armstrong Aviatrix Dizziness Elevator Girl Leo Ayen Good Organist Short fingers Typist Earl Ballou Children None Children Elwin Barney Bookkeeper Low salary Success Jean Barr Hotel Prop. None Success Laura Bird Interior Decorator Oolor Blind Modernistic painter Vincent Bradley Architect Gloomy nature Coffin designer Cecil Brusie C. P. A. Tough Exam. Dog Catcher Baxter Bush Great wrestler No manager Flea Circus Owner Elsie Callahan Journalist Boxing Champion Marriage Arthur Carroll Farmer Drought: Owner of Quarry Windsor Cote Photographer Cock-eyed Double Exposures Dorothy Chase Nurse No starch Waitress Elwood Cole Chemistry proct. 102.Nitroglycerine Circus Freak Joan Davenport Schumann Heink II Loose Tonsils Ukelele player Caroline de Mauriac wayer Simple English Chairman of jury Helen Denton Teacher Psychology IPupil Edgar Dorum Loaf Policeman Sore feet Richard Dehn Florist No eye for beautyCare of city dump Robert Elliot Great ball player Legs Auctioneer Gladys Engel Bathing beauty Legs Horse back rider John Ericson Gentleman of leisure Papa Concrete evidence Hilda Finkelstein Retired No business Retired just the same business woman Max Finkelstein Mechanical engineer Too talkative Congressman Marian Fisk Housewife No can opener Chain store prop. Louise Fitzgerald 7 vNurse Timidity Spinster Robert Fitzpatrick: Ditch digger Too tall Builder skyscrapers Walter Fullerton Beat. Barney Oldfield Whippet New speed king Ethel Grande Private Secretary Long hours Bossfs Wife William Hays Auto race driver Blowouts Hash Kathryn Heekin Business woman Depression of 1947 Unemployed Michael Hlavaty Chauffeur Heavy traffic Insane asylum Betty Hodges Supt. of Hospital There is one Four children Elizabeth Hodges Secretary Conscience Scrubwoman Stewart Holmes Phys. Ed. instructor Physique Poet Geraldine Holmwood Be popular Timidity Good girl in movies Marian Hunter Man Hater Will power Husband and 10 chil. Warren Hurd Curly Hair Straight hair Permanent wave Edgar Ingmire Radio announcer Voice Broken set Mangaret Izzo Gym instructor Size An awful beating Joseph Jordan Circus midget No side show Midget anyway Vilma Jornson Supt. of hospital Beauty ArtisCs model Jessie Kirk Zoologist Bugs Flit saleswoman Veronica Kushneir Nurse High heels Tennis champion Guy T. Lake Forester Blister rust Bald head Perambulator Anna Lambert Stenographer Too efficient pusher Elizabeth Lasher Greta Garbo No mystery Zazu Pitts Robert Ledlie Sports reporter Girls Ed. Beauty column Marcella Leonard InteriorDecorator Exterior decorations Winters in Miami Janet Lewis College Prof. Not absent minded Kindergarten Madelyn Lynch Accountant Love of sleep Mattress tester Alton Maher . Garbage collector Nasal sensitiveness Perfume importer Edward Malloy Globe Trotter Weak ankles Rocking chair champ 12f Name Elizalbeth Martin Mary Matthews David McMillan William Morrissey Jane Morrison Dorothy Nachmwan John OwBrian Elizabeth Palmer Fred Pettit Helen Pierce Virginia Phair Mary Pilger Leona Potter John Reynolds Sylvester Ramos Jean Richardson - Fred Phillips Reba Rogers Victor Roggen Frank Ruhle William Sabo Martha Schenkel Marion Sheehan Elinor Sherrill Ethel Siegal Ida Slutsky Dorothy Smith Nellie Spaulding Charlie Stickle Francis Stoddard Ellen Sundler Bertha Sundquist Minna Sutton Ruth Thomas Donald Tillotson Ruth Traver Robert Van Wagner Frederick Vines Ruth Wagar , Elizabeth Walton Edward Waring Jean Waring Fred Wilhelm Alice Winslow Norma Wolcott Phyllis Wright Leon Beach Mgr. U. S. Olympics Telephone Operator '4 Gertrude Silverhart' :Supt. of orphanage Madeline Vanderbwgh THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER, wEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEODOEOEOEOEOEO: Ambition Obstacle Private secretary No privacy Secretary Hard times Play director No audience Tennis pro. N0 racket Beauty expert Independence French teacher Life Prin. of S. H. S. Popularity Dietician No book Love of lights Mgr. of tea room Tariff on tea Soldierws Wife Marines Social worker Prosperity Lawyer Timidity, Secretary Sex Lawyer Habit of truth telling Designer None IRamon Novarro Face Blonde hair No pure H202 President R. C. A. Brains Retire at 30 No job New car , $ $ Worldws champ Miss Williams mineographer Stylist Paris sets the styles Childws nurse . Habit of pinching Too efficient No orphans Noisy shoes N0 discipline Woman detective School teacher Tree sitter St. Vitus dance Stock broker Speculation Mechanic Careless with blow Torch Nurse None Radio singer Voice Dental Hygienist Hands too clever Public speaker No public College Prof. None Onion chopper Weak tear glands Old maid Chain store prop. Too good a cook Wrong system To write fiction None Jazz band leader No rhythm Teacher Talks too much Writer Inspirations Drygoods buyer None None None Politician No pull Toe dancer Gout Social service Crowded field Write this'v No wit Result Unemployed Hermit Director anyway Ping pong champ No more waves Chorus girl Broadway hoofer Ptomaine poisoning New Manager Miss World, 1939 Mrs. Marine Sales clerk Undertaker's asstr Boss ? ? ? ? ' wStyle dictator Jimmy Durante 50-50 Office boy Working at 70 Walking delegate Pen pusher ISo-called stylist Pinched Radio headliner Supt. of prison Crime wave Police woman Hula hula dancer Shorn lamb Nil Success Peanut vendor Gold digger Private detective Dr. Melchior II Potato peeler Marriage Giggolo Censored Free verse Congresswoman Reporter Success :None Apple vendor Cashier Gym. teacher I This THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 13 aO:0:050:30:OSODODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:CK: CLASS WILL BY LEO AYEN Hear ye! Hear ye! Be it known to posterity that the graduating class of the Saratoga Springs High School desires to leave a last will and testament to in- sure a worthy distribution of its worldly goods tafter payment of all the funeral expensesD. A11 former documents made by same are hereby declared of no more value than this one and must therefore be destroyed. We, the 1932 graduating class of the Saratoga Springs High School, being of a sound mind and soundless body do will and be- queath the following: FirsteTo the J unior Class, a sense of dignity and achievement which we ourselves have possesssed and Which we trust they will possess as worthy successors. Second-To any Sophomores who have never talked, chewed gum, or passed notes in Mrs. Richardsonis study hall, the honor, privilege and what-not of acting as pages for the graduating class. ThirdeTo the Freshman Class, the most sincere hope that its members may really grow up enough to warrant the sophistication which that group at present attempts to possess. Fourth-To the student body not graduating, one copy apiece of the song, ttHow We,ll Miss You When Youire GoneiL-the said song to be sung with much Whole-hearted gusto at the commencement ex- ercises of the present Senior Class. Fifth-To future classes, the challenge to produce a school play of such merit as the one presented during the last year of the enroll- ' ment of the Senior Class. SixtheTo Miss Collins, a pair of grass scissors with which to cut out more efficiently the hair of her theory and harmony students who persist in such capital crimes as talking and gum-chewing. Seventh-To Mr. Gale, the latest Scribner publication ttMastery of Hypnotismi' in five easy lessons. Eighth--To Miss Gorman, a new paper cutter with Which to enact more efficiently the dagger scene from ttMacbeth together with every other incident ttbought before our very eyes,, by means of the present ttdagger , which shows signs of wear. Ninth-'To the afore-mentioned H. J . Collins, a book of compo- sition topics whereby she may request five thousand word themes upon 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER COED:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEO:OEOEOEOEO: subjects of more weight and consequence than tiThe benefits of gum- chewingh or Why Gentlemen Prefer BlondesiietHer favorite in- door sportID. Tenth-to those faculty members who have earnestly tried to transmit to us some spark of learning, a hearty itthank youii and a fond tigood-byeii Signed by Class of 1932. We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the third day of June, 1932, the class above named subscribed its name to this instrument in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be its last Will and testament and requested us and each of us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we do in the presence of the class on this third day of J une, 1932. Percival Archibald Reginald Montague Browne Ian Skinnermerinkydine WHERE SHALL WE BE NEXT YEAR Leo Ayen and Leon Beach, Syracuse University; J ean Barr and Francis Stoddard, Rochester Institute; Laura Bird, Warren Hurd, Fred Pettit, Sylvester Ramos, Frank Ruhle, Minna Sutton, Alice Winslow, Post-Graduate, Saratoga High School; Cecil Brusie, Ethel Grande, John Reynolds, Albany Business College; Baxter Bush, Nyack Institute; Elwood Cole, Antioch; J oain Davenport, Max Finkle- stein, New York University; Helen Denton, Elizabeth Walton, Oneonta State Normal School; Walter Fullerton, Williams College; Betty Hodges, Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York City; Veronica Kushneir, Saratoga Hospital; Guy Lake, New York College of For- estry, Syracuse, N. Y.; Marcella Leonard, Pratt Instiutue; Janet Lewis, Barnard College; Elizabeth Martin, Eastman School of Business; David McMillen, R. P. 1.; Helen Pierce, Lasell J unior Col- lege, Auburndale, Mass; Mary Pilger, Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City; Victor Roggen, Columbia University; Gertrude Silverhart, Hilda Finkelstein, Business College of New York City; Dorothy Smith, New York State College for Teachers, Albany; Madeline VanDenBurgh, Lucy Webb Hayes, Washington, D. 0.; Phyllis Wright, Ohio Wesleyan College, Delaware, Ohio. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 15 :OGOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: MISS PEPPYtS DIARY March lleThis day to B2 Club to hear a much discussed debate on the value of manners to success. Came out firmly convinced that since our faculty confesses no need of them, no more do we. Shades of my friend Chesterfield ! March 22-Did split into twins, one half listening to dual debates with Glens Falls, in which Saratoga was doubly Victorious, the other half listening to the annual high school concert at Skidmore. Did boister- ously applaud our guest artists, Mrs. Wm Sexton and Mr. Stefan, the While commending our chorus and orchestra, less violently but none the less, sincerely. March 24-Did throw down my books to enjoy the last real holi- day before graduation. Anxious to return, however, to view the school play. April 6-To the school play, very brave indeed in satin and sable. Did hold myself in patience until the curtain rose to reveal the very competent cast in action. Somewhat dazed to see all more or less affected by the vicissitudes of a pill factory. Did marvel greatly at Edgar Ingmirets sideburns and Liz Lashefs cockney burr, while reflecting that Messrs. Ramos and Gordon had little real acting to do. Did applaud the successful coaching of Miss Smith and the labor of those back stage. Clapped long and lustily when Howers were presented the cast and also when the orchestra played. ttMusic hath charms? as has been said before on various occasions. So home, so to bed. April lzeThis day the Debate Club finished its annual trials. Did laugh to see Donald Peets as prosecuting attorney win every case he tried. Do fear me he has some occult power over J udge Nachman. Sentences were, apt-Miss Phair to feed peanuts to members of the club and Miss Lasher to apologize publicly for various and sundry remarks concerning Utica. Hilariously home and to bed, resolving never to get involved in court again, even as spectator. April 14-In chiffon and pumps to Skidmore to see Virginia Phair carry away the Skidmore public speaking cup, making Saratoga 16 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER GOEOEOEODOEOEOErOEOEOECEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: High winner of two of the three contests held so far. Elated greatly to see us win again. May Providence be kind and send us another Winner to make the cup our permanent possession. Today, also, happy to find that Donald Tillotson did win a prize contest for an essay on Washington, the prize taking him to Wash- ington, D. C. for a visit this Bi-centennial year. Alma Mater and Miss Peppy extend congratulations. April 15eDid approach English class with tears and gnashing of teeth to say goodbye to that grand old maneEdmund Burke. Of a truth, I will miss Burkeapeace be to his ashes. To ease the pain of parting, I did go to assembly where ttSilas Marnerii was in pro- gress. A goodly array of actors, so I left with suffering assuaged. April ZOaBest bib and tucker for the faculty tea. Did however, search in vain for the majority of the male members of the staff. I dare say that had they been bid to a faculty ttcoffeeii they would have come. Did prove myself a true disciple of Samuel Johnson by spill- ing tea on my go-to-meeting dress. April 22-To assembly where with surprise did meet my beloved Burke once more, this time in his own hash and setting-the British Parliament. Glad to see him so well received by the school. May heaven be praised for airing him in public. April 29-Did learn this day the value of ruling myself. The Rev. Mr. Claxon did mightily convince us of the value of self-control. Do Praise Heaven for this good advice and do beseech Providence that I may act on it. Being such a foolish, flippity young lady, I have my doubts. May 7 8L 8aDid arise betimes to go to the state public speaking contests at Albany. Much elated to see final results list Virgie Phair first in humorous declamation, Norman Foote first in oratorical declamation, and Elizabeth Lasher second in humorous selection. My joy marred only by the fact that Saratogais debate squad missed the final only by two rounds. May 13eB0re various and sundry gifts of iiowers and candy to the train to bid bon voyage to our Sioux City crew. Did mix up coach and students to a pathetic degree but finally straightened them in my mind. After much cheering and ruining of my throat by noise making did betake myself to the annual Junior Prom. No crush could be seen at the doors, but in truth, it was the nicest dance the school has sponsored for some time. Home to dream of our horse Ernest dancing to jazz, and of ropes dangling to the tune of tt-Somebody Loves You. Truly the human brain is a feeble thing. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 17 :0:30:o:oam:o:oaomosoaoaoaoaocosoaoao: May ZOeAt the stroke of the bell to assembly Where there was a musical program. Did rejoice to hear Helen Denton, Nathan Goldsmith, Gertrude Beach, Leo Ayen, and the girls chorus display their wares. 'Our music students should be further encouraged methinks. May ZleUp betimes to go to the Skidmore Festival. There did drop my jaw in astonishment to hear a lovely young baritone sing classic ballads. Home to practice before the mirror. Rejoiced to hear the chorus and orchestra perform With merit. Rejoiced, too that I did have an opportunity to sing my beloved tiPastorale. But mighty ambitious to sing baritone and to play all the instruments of the symphony that rises in me. May 23eThis day did attire myself in hat, gloves, and senior dignity to attend a tea in honor of the graduates of the Saratoga Hospital. Did eat overmuch, and did well nigh make myself a patient in the very modern hospital. May 26-T0 207 at three-thirty to war with sword and battle axe in favor of white for graduation. Did win upon the support of one Dotty Nachman, aged sixteen, who advocates White because of its purity. Pray Heaven we may avoid all resemblance to ghosts. May 27-Again to assembly, where I did listen to prize-winnihg senior essays. Janet Lewis and Leon Beach took first prizes, with Joan Davenport and Donald Tillotson coming next. ; In the afternoon to Troy to debate in a non-decision contest. Home in a cloudburst. June 3-This day did set down my ambition and my place of residence as well as paying my Recorderii subscription. Truly con- fusion doth reign in this business of graduation. To assembly to see the ignoble Frosh present scenes from Treasure Illslandil. Much elated at the good acting and the new scenery. The Freshmen are to be commended for their presenta- tion. A genuine courtesy to their director, Mr. MacGregor! Enroute betimes to Lake George for our all day boat ride, lunch, baseball games, and general high jinks. Was petitioned to bring a lemon but saw no place for one in this happy affair. Did choke mightily over Don Peetis lettuce story and was hysterical to see one Larry Hennessey fish a baited egg out of his pocket. This being Saturday, I find it apt to close my diary. The ominous Regents hang over us, while History C notes, book reports, French verbs, and after-school review classes claim as much atten- tion. When it is opened again for public inspection, may its records be more complete, exuberant, and foolish than ever. So upstairs and to bed. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER K:Oa0aODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOE0505020: EDGAIR FNGMIRE- E'dn Just at the age twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Class President IV; Manager Football 1V; Senior Play IV; Graduation Announcement Committee IV; Assembly Usher IV; Traffic Duty IV; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Recorder III'; Assembly Program Com- mittee III; Junior Prom Committee 111; Home Room Representative III; Variety Vodvil II,III; Secretary of Student Council IT; Sportsmanship Emblem II, Christmas Play 11; Tumbling Team I, 11; Drum Corpsl. VDLMA J ORN iSKON How charming she is! What wavy tresses, what sweet perfume. Class Vice-president IV; Home Room Representative 1, 1H; Assistant Home Room Representative II, IV; Vrice-president of Junior Class; Junior Prom Commit- tee III; Senior Play IV; Sen'ior-Junior Christmas Dance IV; Variety Vodvil III,ITI; Gym Demonstration HI; Nominating Committee IV; Graduation Announce- ment Committee IV; Class Ring Committee IV; B2 Club IV; Secretarial CluJb III, IV; Traffic Duty IV; Secretarial Club Party III. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOIDGAES- Betty What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon also be beautiful. Glass lSecretary-Treasurer IV; Secretary of Art Club IV; Traffic Committee IV; Variety Vodvil IV; B2 Club IV; Assistant Home Room Representative III, IV; Senior Play Usher III; Hallowden Dance Committee HI; Graduation Usher IIII; Music Week Usher I'IsI; Gym Demonstration II, DII, IV; Sportsmanship Emblem II; Varsity Soccer 1, III'; Varsity Hockey 11; Inter- class Basketball I, II; Varsity Basketball IIWI; Varsity :Swimming I, III, III'; Interclass Baseball 1; Interclass Track I; Varsity Skating I, III, III; Secretary of Athletic Council II. DONALD B. TILLOTSON Great thoughts, great feelings come to him Like instincts unawares. Valedictorian IV; Second Prize Boys, Senior Essay Contest IV; First Prize Local and County W. C. T. U. H; Second Prize Judicial District Washington Essay Contest IV. DOROTHY NACHMAN- Dotty aninite riches in a little room. Salutatorian IV; Exchange Editor of 'Recorder IV; Senior Play IV; ViceJPresident B2 Club IV; National Forensic League Secretary IV; State Contest of National Forensic League IV; Debate Club III, IV; Variety Vodvil IV; Student Council 11; Sportsmanship Emblem II; Home Room Representative I; Music Club 1; Manager of Girly Basdball II; Interclass Basketball I, II, III; Interclass Soccer II, III; Interclass Hockey I, II. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER GOQOEOEOGOEOEOSOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOSOEO: J ANET LEWIS Innocence in genius and candor in power are both nosble qualitiesf Editor-in-Chief Recorder IV; Music Club I'I; Inter- class Basketball 11; Gym Demonstration 11; Soccer 1H; Hockey 111; Debate Club III, IV; National For- ensic League IH; Degree of Merit IV; Variety Vodvil IV; B2 Club, Program Committee IV; Senior Play Usher IV; First Prize Girl's Senior Essay IV. JOAN DAVENPORT Love thou, and if thy love be deep as mine, Thou wilt not laugh at poets. Assistant Editor Rec'ordelw IV; Music Club 1, II, III; Orchestra II, III; Ohorus I, II, III, IV; Eastern District Chorus I; Soloist, Ssykidmore Music Festival IV; Delbate Clulb III, IV; Better English Play 111; English Class Plays II', 111; National Forensic League III, IV; Degree of Excellence IV; National Speech Contests III, IV; Winner Sikidmore Cup HI; Second Prize for girls-dSenior Essay Contest. LEON BEACH, JR. ssA man diligent in his Ibusiness. Business Manager Recorder IV; Class Prophet IV; School Play IV; First Prize Boyss Senior Essay IV; Vice-President Debate Club I'V; Varsity Debate 1111; Varsity Tennis IV; Manager Tennis IV; Washing- ton Bicentennial Celebration IV; English Class Plays 11, III, IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Assembly Program Committee III; Junior Prom Committee III; Honor- a'ble Mention Scholastic 11; Second Prize Edison Essay Contest II; Head Usher Graduation III; National For- ensic League 111; Christmas Program III; Better Eng- lish Play III; Traffic Patrol IV. LEO AYENh-WLee He has moved a little nearer to the Master of music. Recorder Reporter IV; Orchestra I, LI, III, IV; Presi- dent Music Club IV; Vice-President Music Club III; Treasurer Music Club II; Music Club 1; Traffic Patrol IV; Gym Demonstration IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Graduation Announcement Committee IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Class Accompanist HI; Stunt Night III; Class Lawyer 1V; Home Room Representative I, II; Organ and piano accompanist Skidmore Music Festival 1, III, IV; Music Week I, II, III, IV. NORMA WOLCOTT-JNorm It is a world of startling possibilities. Recorder Reporter 1, IV; Washington Masque IV; Secretarial Club III, IV; Variety Vodvil IH; Stunt Night 11; Demonstration with St. Faith's II'I; Track I, Baseball 1. 19 20 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOSO:0:0:050:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEO: ROBE'RT LEDLIE- Bob, Leadhead He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute agd mischieff Athletic Editor Recorder IV; Assistant Home Room Representative IV; Junior Prom Committee; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Assistant Manager Basketball II; Assistant Manager Football IV; Interclass Basketball III; Junior Varsity Basketball IV. INA ARMSTRONG H0 woman, tho wert fashioned to beguile, So hath all sages said, all poets sungf, Senior Play Usher IV; B2 Club IV; Secretarial Club IV; Commercial Club III; Asembly Programs III; Shorthand Contest 111; Interclass Baseball 1; Inter- class Basketball 1; Corridor Patrol IV. EARL BALLOU B1uie uIs there no play To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? Minute Drill Leader 1. II; Swimming Team I, 11 ; Football 1, III, IV; Skating 1, III, IV; Track III, IV; Secretarial Club III, IV; Photo Club IV. ELWIN BARNEY Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Interclass Baseball 11, III; Interclass Basketball II, III; Junior Varsity Basketball III; Manager Baseball III; Varsity Baseball IV. JEAN BARR Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. Music Club 11, 111; Head Usher for Music Club IV; President Secretarial Club B11, IV; Debate Club III, IV; B2 Program Committee IV; Basketball Manager IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Manager of Swimming IV; Sportsmanship Emblem 11; Usher for Commence- ment III; Head Usher for Gym Demonstration IV; Usher for Senior Play IV; Home Room Representa- tive 11; Variety Vodvil III; Cabaret Night IV; Recorder Typist IV; Traffic Officer IV; Music Week Program Girls Chorus 111; Senior Play Property Committee IV; Assem'bly Program Committee IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 21 K2050:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOECC C 26:0: LAURA BERJD B irdie Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in women. Graduation Announcement Committee IV; Girls' Ath- letic Reporter IV; Senior Play IV; Christmas Assem- bly Program 111, IV; Manager Basketball IV; Assem- bly Program C'ommittee.1V; Washington Assembly Program IV; Debate Clurb IV; Sargenbat-Arms III; B2 Club IV; Art Club IV; Tennis II, IV; Assistant Man- ager Basketball III; Junior Prom Committee III; Intel'- class Basketlball II, III; Assembly Programs I, II, III'; Variety Vodvil III; Gym Demonstration II, 111'; Soccer I'H; Swimming 11; Poster Senior Play I, III; Poster Variety Vodvil IV; Music Out for Recorder I'I. VLNOENT BKRADLEY-uDeaCOH,, uWhat I prize most in woman Is her affections, not her intellect. Varsity Baseball 11, IV; Interclass Baseball 1, III; Interclass Soccer IV; Interclass Basketball 1, 11; Junior Song Contest 111. OECJIL G. BlRUSrIE- Bandy HA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Track I, II, III; Interclass Track I, II, III, IV; Inter- class Baseball I, 111, 111; Second Team Basketball II, III, IV; Interclass Basketball I, II, III; Cross Country 11, IJJI; Senior Traffic Duty IV. BAXTE'R B'USH- Booger A merry, nimible, stirring spirit. Debate Club III, IV; Music Club III; Chorus III; Interclass Basketball 1, II, III; Interclass Track II, III; Basketball IV; Football 1, II, III', IV; Track I, II, lIII; Variety Vodvil IV; Drum Corps III; Asselnlhiy Program H, 111, IV; Tennis IV. ELSIE OALLAVHAN EIse 1 say the world is lovely And that loveliness is enough. B2 Chairman of Program Committee IV; Student Council IV; Class Historian IV; Music Club I; Secre- tarial Clwb III; Debate Club LII; Usher for Music Week II, III'; Gym Demonstration 111; Junior Prom Dance Committee III; Recorder Reporter II-I; Variety Vodvil HI; Assembly Program 111; Traffic Duty IV; Junior Class Song 111; Interclass Basketball I, II, III. 22 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 50:0:0:OEOEOGOEODOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEO: ARTHUR K. CARROLL A nice unparticular Man? Track I, II; Interclass Baseball 1; Interclass Basket- ball I, II; Tumbling I. DOROTHY CHA SE rDot Joy rises in me like a summefs morn. Ballston High: Glee Club I. Saratoga High: B2 Club IV; Bicentennial Masque IV. ELWOOD COLE E1 Men of few words are the best men. Track III, IV; Football IV; Tumbling II, III, IV. WINDSOR COTE Oh, what a strange thing is man. Senior Play IV; Football III, IV; Track III; Base- ball IV; Drum Corps II, III, IV; Drum Major IV; Inter- class Basketball 11, IV; Interclass Baseball 111; Inter- class Track III; Photo Club IV. RIOH'ARJD DEHN Dick The force of his own merit makes his way. Bi-centennial Play IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 23 :0:0:0:OEOCDOEOEO:OEOEOCDOEOEOECEC:CSO: JOSEPHINE DEL VEC5C HIO J0 Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Gym Demonstration II; Secretarial Club 111, IV; B2 Cluvb IV; Columbus Day Program in Assembly III: Recorder Typist IV. CAROLINE. DE MAURIAC- Carrie A face with gladness overspreadf' B2 Club IV; Debate Club IV; I'nterclass Basketball IV; at Ballston Spa-Varsity Basketball 11, III; French Club 111; Portfolio Club 111; History Club 111; French Play I'II; Manager of History Play III; Junior Prom Committee; Public Speaking Contest. HELEN DENTON Denty Your song is passing sweet. Interclass Hockey I, III; Interclasg Soccer 11, IV; Varsity Soccer 11; Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV; Varsity Track I; B2 Clulb; Music Club IV; Treasurer of Art Club IV; Gym Demonstration II, IH, IV; Chorus II, III, IV; Skidmore May Day Festival 11, III, IV: Varsity Skating 11; English Class Play II; Freshman Assembly Program 1; Music Club Assembly Program IV; Varsity Vodvil III, Iv; Music Week II, III. EDGAJR DOVRUM- Edn An infant crying for the light? Orchestra I, II; Lake Placid Music Contest 11; Interclass Basketball 11, III, IV, V; Track II, III, IV, V; Foobball II, III, IV, V; Interclass Baseball 1, II, III, IV; Baseball V; Tennis V. ROIBEIRT ELLIOT-- B0W' He said little but to the purpose? Varsity Baseball 1, II, III, IV. 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOCCEC :0 :OEOEOEODO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOE GLADYS ENGEL Full of a sweet indifference. Varsity Basketball I, II, 111; Field Hockey 1'; Base- ball I; Track I; B2 Club. JOHN EVRIOSON ' A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Interolass Basketball III, IV; Sportsmanship Brother- hood Emblem. HILDA F1NKELSTEIN- Finllf mThe very firstlings 01' my heart shall be the first- lings of my hand. Baserall II, III, IV; Basketball 1, II Unterclassll: Soccer IV; Track III, IV; B2 Club IV; Secretarial Club III, IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; Traffic Officer IV. MAX FINK'ELSTEIN der Maxie Circumstances alter cases. Tumbling I, II, III; Baseball 1; Interclass Baseball I, II, III; Variety Vodvil II, III; Interclass Track I, II, III, IV; Interclass Track Champions II, III; Varsity Track H, III, IV; Captain of Track III; Varsity Foot- 1 ball 11; Interclass Basketball III; IV; Photo Club Vice-President IV; Soccer IV. 1 MARION FIT'CVH ' A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge? B2 Club IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 25 DOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEC ECECEO: LOUISE FITZGERALD Fitzi nIn each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Gym Demonstration III; Secretarial Club III; Vice- President Secretarial Clu'b IV; B2 Club Treasurer IV; Traffic Duty IV; Soccer IV. ROBERT FITZPAT'RI C K Fitz Every inch a man. What a manW Football HI, I'v; Track III, IV; Interclass Basketball IV, V; Interclass Baseball V; Interclass Soccer V; Traffic Committee V. WALTER FUDLEVRTON, J R.- J un The endearing elegance of female friendship. Class President 111; Manager of Basketball IV; Assistant Manager of Basketball 11, 111; General Chair- man of Junior Prom; Sportsmanship Brotherhood III; Assembly Program Committee IV; Traffic Committee VIV; Reporter 1; Drum Corps II; Graduation Announce- ment Committee IV; Variety Vodvil II, III; Tumbling Team I, II; Debate Club IV. ETHEL GRANDE Oss-ie, ' Farmer And unextinguished laughter skakes the skies. Interclass Basketball I, LI, III; Varsity Basketball III; Demonstration II, III, IV; Secretarial Club II'I; Secretary Secretarial Clulb IV; Plays 1111; Secretarial Club Play IV; B2 Cluab IV; Traffic Committee IV; Variety V-odvil IV. VVHJLIAM J . HAYS-WSmoky My only books were womaWs looks And folly,s all they,ve taught me.u Treasurer Sophomore Class II; Home Room Alter- nate I, II; Sportsmanship Brotherhood 11; Traffic 6 Officer IV; Junior Prom Committee 111; Junior-Senior Dance HI, IV; Variety Vodvil II, III; Usher Variety Vodvil IV; Varsity Football 1, II, Hi1, IV; Varsity Track I, 11, IV; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Base- ball IIII; Interclass Baseball 1, II; Interclass Basket- ball I; Interclass Track I, II, III, IV. 26 CDOEC:CaCEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:0:0: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER KATHRYN HEEKIN Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens areW Music Club I'V; B2 Club IV; Gym Demonstration II, III; Interclass Basketban II, III, IV. ELIZABETH HO DGE S - Betty' A sweet attractive kind of grace. Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Gymnasium Demon- stration III, IV; B2 Club IV; Delbate Club IV; Secre- tarial Club III, IV; Music Club IV; B2 Club Play IV; Saratoga Springs Contest 1V. STEWART HO LME S- Stewy' KM his work you may hear him groan and sighf' Varsity Football I, II, III, IV; Captain Football IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Home Room Representative 1, II, HI, IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Assistant Busir ness Manager Recorder; Student Council III; Class Plays II; Boy,s Week I, II. GERALDINE HOLMVVOO'D-- Gel'l'y nHe saw not half the charms her downcast eyes revealed. Hockey 11; B2 Club IV; Freshman Play I. WARREN B. HURD- Hurdy L0r , lhut womeIfs dumb cattle to deal with? Secretarial Club III, IV; Photo Club IV; Art Club IV; High School Play IV; Stage Manager High School Play IV; Secretarial Club Play IV; Varsity Baseball HI; Varsity Track IV; Second Team Basketball 1, II, III; Interclass Basketball I, II, III, IV;'Interc1ass Base- ball I, II, III, IV; Corridor Patrol IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 27 GOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:0:0: MARGARET IZZO-- Margiefy 11Ta11 oaks from little acorns grow. Secretarial Club 111, 11V; B2 Club IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Varsity Track II, III; Interclass Track IV; Gym Demonstration II, III, IV; Demonstration Committee IV; Cabaret Night 111; Assembly Dancing III, IV; Bicentennial Masque IV; Traffic Officer IV; Recorder Typist III, IV; Office Assistant IV. JOSEPH JORDAN You may trust him in the dark. Tumbling Team 111; Traffic Officer IV. JESSIE KrRK- Jess, 11Kirkie How near to good is what is fair! B2 Club IV; Hiking Club IV; Baseball IV; Gym Demonstration IV; Interclass Hockey 1, II. VERONICA KUSkHNEIR The secret of success is constancy of purpose. B2 Clu'b IV. GUY LAKE He never funked and he never lied, I reckon he never knew how. Washington Bicentennial Celeblation IV; English Class Play 1V;Corrid01 Pat101 IV. 28 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOECEC:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOE AN'NA MARGARET LAMBEtRT-JAnm ssFacts are stubbborn things. Recorder Typist III, IV; Secretarial Club III, IV; B2 Clulb; Columbus Day Assemibly Program III; Traffic Duty IV; Interclass Baseball IV; Interclass Track IV: Hiking Clwb IV. ELIZABETH HORTENSE LASHER ssFire in each eye, papers in each hand, She raves, recites and maddens round the land? Debate Club III, IV; Senior Play IV; Second Place State Speaking Contest IV; B2 Club Assembly Repre- sentative IV; National Forensic League IV; Variety Vodvil IV; Gym Demonstration II, III'; Assembly Plays III, IV; Music Club 111, IV; Interclass Basketball 1, II, III; Tennis IV. MARCELLA LE 0 NAsRJD ssEyes that could see her on a summers day Might find it hard to turn awayf Assistant Business Manager of Recorder V; B2 Club IV; Music Club II, III; Recording Secretary Music Club 111; Interclass Baseball 111; Interclass Basketball I'I; Interclsass Track ILI; Senior Play Usher IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Sportsmanship Emblem H; Orchestra II, III; Skidmore Music Festival II, 111; Eastern Dis- trict Chorus 11; Swimming II, III; Traffic Officer V; Assistant Home Room Representative 1; Tennis 11; Junior Prom Committee III; Relief Drill Leader 1', Usher Music Week IAII. MADELYN LYNCH- Madge ssO, constancy be strong upon my side. Secretarial Clusb III, IV; Gym Demonstration II, III; Recorder Typist IV; B2 C'lulb IV; High School Contest 111, IV; Interclass Basketball 1. ALTON J. MAHEsR-HPies ssBe silent and safe-silence never betrays youf Secretarial Club III, IV; Assistant Business Man- ager Recorder IV; New York State Business Educa- tion Contest IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 29 aOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEO:0:0:C: C : CEO: EDWARD MALLOY Modesty becomes a young man. Photo Club IV; Interclass Baseball III, IV; Inter- class Basketball IV; Assembly Plays IV. ELIZABETH MART IN Betty Hear ye not the hum of mighty w01 ki11gs? Freshman Play 1; Hockey Varsity II; Hockey Inter- class II; Secretarial Club III, IV; Secretarial Club Treasurer I'V; B2 Club IV; Art Club IV; B2 Club Play IV; Recorder Typist III, IV; Reporter for Cabaret Night IV; Traffic Duty IV. MARY MAT'THEWS-uLow Honest labor bears a lovely facef Gym Demonstration II; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Editor and Reporter on English 111 Paper; B2 Club IV; B2 Covered Dish Supper Committee IV; Traffic OEicer IV. DAVID McMILLE N- DaNe I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Assistant Business Manager of High School Recorder IV; Interclass Basketball I'II; Junior Varsity Basket- ball HI, IV; Sportsmanship Brotherhood Emblem II. WILLIAM MO'RRISSEY- BiIV 1 am not in the roll of common men. Tennis 11, III; Interclass Basketball 1; Home Room Representative I, II; Sportsmanship Emblem II. 30 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :0EOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEODO:0205050: JANE MORRISON Divinely tall and fair of face? Music Week I, II, III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV: Chorus President IV; Varsity Basketball II, DH; Inter- class Basketball 1, IV; Hockey Manager HI; Traffic Committee IV; Halloweten Dance Committee 111; Senior Play Usher 1V; Christmas Dance Committee IV; Junior Prom Committee I'III; Gym Demonstration H, III; Interclass Baseball I, II; Interclass Swimming 11; B2 Social Committee I'V; Variety Vodvil IV; Music Club III, IV; Bi-centennial Masque IV; Vice-President Athletic Council III. JOHN STEPHEN O'B'RIAN My thoughts and I were of another worldi' Class President II; Student Council I; Sportsman- ship Emblem I; Home Room Representative II, III; Varsity Cross Country 11; Interclass Tractk 'IT; Inter- class Basketball III; Bi-centennial Masque IV. ELIZABETH PALMER- Pam 0 saw ye the lass with the bonnie blue een? B2 Club IV; Vice-President Music IV; Music Club II, III, IV; Secretarial Club III; Gym Demonstration II; Interclass Baseball I. FREDERICK E. PETtTIT ,Tis not what man does Which exalts him, but What man would do. Assistant Manager of Track II, III; Manager of Track IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Interclass Soccer IV; Secretarial Club IV; Senior Class Play IV. VIRGINIA PHAIR- Virgy By the work one knows the workman. Varsity Basketball 11, III; Winner Girlst Singles and Doubles in Tennis; Varsity Skating II, III, IV; Man- ager Skating III, IV; Vice-President Debate Club 111; President Debate Club IV; National Forensic League III, IV; Degree of Honor National Forensic Debate State Contest IV; First Place Humorous Declamation New York State III; National Speech Contest Ripon, Wisconsin 111; First Place Dramatic Declamation in New York State IV; National Speech Contest in Sioux City, Iowa IV tOratorw; Winner S-kidmore Speaking Cup IV; School Play III; Usher School Play IV; Secretary B2; Variety Vodvil IV; Chorus II, III; Music Club 111; Music Festival Skidmore III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 31 GOaOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEO:OECEOC FREDERICK PHILLIPS-- Phi1 A poet without love were a physical and metaphysi- cal impossibility. Class Poet; Secretarial Club 111; President Secre- tarial Club IV and Play IV; Washington Bicentenary Play I'V; Varsity Tennis IV; English Play IV; Sec- tional Tennis Meet IV. HELEN PIERCE- Hellie A fair exterior is a silent, recommendation? Class Ring Committee IV; B2 Club IV; School Play IV; Secretary of Chorus IV; Traffic Duty IV; Chair- man Christmas Tea Dance IV; Variety Vodvil III, IV; Hallowe,en Dance Committee 111; Christmas Play 111; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Cheer Leader 1, II, III, IV; Swim- ming I, II, III'; Interclass Basketball 1, 11, IV; Varsity Basketball 111; Senior Play Usher III; Graduation Usher II, III; Gym Demonstration II', III; Varsity Hockey 1, III; Varsity Soccer 11; Home Room Repre- sentative II; Y. M. C. A. Medal II; Sophomore Play; Interclass Track I. MAIRY PILGER Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage? Interclass Soccer 1, II; Varsity Soccer III; Interclass Hockey 11; Varsity Hockey 111; Swimming 1, II'; Inter- class Track I; Interclass Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Tennis II; Varsity Skating 1, II, III; Gym Demonstra- tion II, 111; B2 Club Social Committee; Variety Vod- vil IV; Commencement Usher III. SYLVESTEIR RAIMOS Never the time and the place And the loved one all together. School Play'IV; Varsity Track II, III, IV; Inter- class Track II, III, IV; Interclass Basketball II, IV; Interclass Baseball 11', III, IV; Variety Vodvil 11, IV. JOHN H. REYNOLD S Rip 1 am tired of earnest men, Intense and keen and sharp and clever. Secretarial Club 111; Traffic Duty IV. K 32 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOCCECDC:0:OaOEOSOEODOEODOSOEODOEOEO: JEAN RIOHNRDSON She smiled and the shadows departed. B Club IV; Secretarial Club 111, IV; Variety Vod- vil III, IV; Gym Demonstration II, III, IV; Usher for Senior Play IV; Traffic Duty IV; English Class Play III; Stunt Night 111; Usher Music Week II, III; Var- sity Basketball 11'; Vice-President II; Sportsmanship Emblem II; Music Week 1; Music Club I, II; Inter- class Basketball 1, III; Home Room Representative 1. REBA ROGERS Convey a libel in a frown. Secretarial Club 111, IV; Commercial Club III, IV; Basketball IV; Baseball IV; Track 111; Tennis IV; Commercial IV; B2 Club Play IV. VICTOR ROGGEN- Vic Hell fmd a way. Debate Club III, IV; Photo Club IV; Hi-Y Club IV; Assembly Plays III, IV. FRAN K RUHLE It is a great plague to be too handsome a manf Secretarial Cluib IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Var- sity Tennis IV; Interclass Trac-k IV; Traffic Duty; Assembly Play III. WILLIAM SABO Ah, tell him has a manf, Traffic Duty IV; Bi-centennial Program IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 33 :0C?O:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEC:GECEO: MARTHA S CIH E NKE L- Twenty Grand In works of labor, or in skill, I would be busy too? High School Reporter IV; Secretary and Treasurer Photo Club IV; Secretarial Club IV; Commercial Club III, IV; B2 Club IV; Glens Falls Contest for Commer- cial Subjects II'I; Recorder Typist III, IV; Traffic Duty IV. MAPRION SIHEE I-I AN- Sheeny 1 only feel and want the power to paint. President of Art Club IV; Recorder Typist IV; Secretarial Club IV; B Club IV; Scenery Variety Vodvil III; Second Prize High School Poster Contest III; Scenery Christmas Assembly Program III. EDINOR ANNE SHE RRII4L E1J Sherry Is she not paSSing fairT' Interclass Hockey 1; Interc'lass Soccer II, I'V; Var- sity Soccer III; Varsity Hockey III; Baseball IV; Tennis IV; Home Economics Club 11; Secretarial Club 11, IV; B2 Clurb IV; Traffic Officer IV; Gym Demonstra- tion 121; Recorder Typist III, IV. ET'HEL T. SIEGEL Not :bold or shy But a nice mingling of each? Secretarial Club; B2 Club; Recorder Typist. GERTRUDE SILVE RHARTe Gert ' Happy am I; from care I am free? Interclass Basketball 1, II, III; I'nterclass Baseball III, IV; Interclass Soccer 1V; Interclass Track 111, IV; Secretarial Play IV; Variety Vodvil; Girly Demon- stration II, III; Home Economics Club I, H; Secre- tarial Club III, IV; BZ Club IV; Traffic Duty. 34 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER GOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEQ: IDA SLUTSKY Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy year. Recorder Typist IV; Secretarial Club III; IV; B2 Clufb IV; Glens Falls Shorthand Contest 111; Gym- nastic Demonstration III, IV; Assembly Program 111; Traffic Officer IV. DOROTHY H. SMITH- Dot Softly speaks and sweetly smilesF Member of Student Council 111; Program Commit- tee; B2 Club IV; Debate III, IV; National Forensic League; Music Club II; Gym Demonstration II, 111; Usher Skidmore Concert IV; B2 Assembly Play IV. CHARLES STICKLE, JR. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace? President Student Council IV; Sportsmanship Brotherhood; Junior Prom Chairman III; Secretary Sophomore Class 11; Christmas Dance Committee IV; Student Council III; Assistant Home Room Represen- tative II, III; Head Usher Senior Play IV; Assembly Usher II; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketiball I, II; Interclass Track II; Interclass Base- ball II, III; Interclass Basketball 11; Soccer Team 111; Track Team III, IV; Football IV; Nominating Com- mittee IV; Variety Vodvil IV; President Traffic Con- trol Committee IV. FRANCES H. STODDARD-Wstod He is simply the rarest man in the world? Photo Club IV; President of Photo Club IV; Music Club I, III, IV; Treasurer IV; Assembly Program Com- mittee III, IV; Thanksgiving Dance Committee; High School Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Music Week I, II, III, IV; Interschool Orchestra 1; Interclass Baseball I, II, III. ELLEN SUN DLER Sundy Simplicity of character is no hindrance to the sub- tlety of intellect. Gym Demonstration III, IV; Secretarial Club III, IV; Recorder Typist IV; B2 Club; Usher for Music Week at Skidmore IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 35 a0:0:050:0:0aoaosososozoaoaozoaocoao: BERTIHA SUNDQUIST BerW The mildest manners and the gentlest heart? Secretarial Club 111, IV; B2 Club IV; Gymnasium Demonstration III; Rec0rder Typist IV; Traffic Officer IV. MINNA SUTTON- Min -No more capable person can be found. Program committee B2 IV; B2 Assembly play IV; Usher for school play I'V; Varsity Vodvil IV; Senior reporter for Saratogian IV; Debate Clurb III, IV; Var- sity Basketball III; GymDemonstration III; Interclasa Basketball I, 1.1, IV; Tennis II, IV; Swimming II. RUTH TtI-IOVMAS Modest of mien-a maid of quiet virtues. Orchestra I, II, III, IV; B2 Club IV. RUTH T'RAVER Silence sweeter is than speech? B2 Club IV. MADEfLINE VAN DEN BURGH- Madge Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy. B2 Club IV; Debate Club III; Music Week I; Chorus I. 36 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER D0:0:O:C:0:;0:0:OEOGOSOEOEOSOEOEOEOGOEOC WROBE'RT VAN WAGNER Bob Never was owl more blind than a lover. Skating 1, II; Chorus II, III; Music Club 11, III; Assembly Play II, III; Debate Club III. RUTH S. WAGAR Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Stray in fitful fantasies. Music Club I, II, III, IV; Debate IV; B2 Clulb IV; Junior Song Leader III; Variety Vaudeville III, IV; Gym Demonstration II, 111; B2 Assembly Program 1V; Bi-Centennial Masque IV. ELIZABETH AMY WALTON Betty God,s rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. Social Committee B2 Club IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Tennis IV; Variety Vodvil IV; Assembly Plays 111, IV; National Forensic League IV; Original Dance for Gym Demonstration IV; Gym Demonstration III, IV; De- bate Club HI, IV; Music Club 111, IV; Chorus II, III, IV; S'kidmore Music Festivals II, IILI, IV; Interclass Basketball I, 11; Soccer 11, IV; Swimming I. EDWARD WARING- Ed A moral, sensible and well bred man. Traffic officer IV; Bicentennial Play IV. JEAN WARING uBlack brows, they become some women best? Student Council IV; B2 Chairman Social Committee IV; Commencement Usher III; Home Room Represen- tative III; Home Economics Club 11; Recorder Re- porter 11; Traffic Duty IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 37 T1hought hath the swiftness of light And thy speech its brightness. Assistant Business Manager Recorder IV; B2 Club IV; Usher Senior Play IV; Graduation Announcement Committee IV; At Rochester-Juni0r Prom Dance Committee III; Home Room Representative II, III; Chorus 11; Voice II; Baseball 11; Vice-President 1; Assistant Editor of Jeffersonian I; Glee Club 1; Assembly Program 1. PH YLLIIS WRJ GHT uThe hand that made thee hath made good. President B2 Club IV; Secretary Debate C'lub IV; Home Room Representative IV; Usher Senior Play JV; National Forensic League 111; Debate Club 11!, IV; Secretary Junior Glass III; Junior Prom Commit- tee III; Variety Vodvil IV; Gym Demonstration II, 111'; Assistant Home Room Representative 1, II; Student Council I; Sportsmanship Emblem. CLASS ROSTER Most Popular Best Looking Best Public Speaker Best Athlete Best Musician Best Dressed Brainest Best Writers Craziest History Sharks Most Romantic Most Bashful Most Frivolous Most Sincere Most Boisterous Most Artistic Most Eccentric Most Radical Neatest Class Gossips Most Reliable Fastest Driver Most Capable Most Demure Must Curious Shortest Tallest Loudest Gum Chewers Most Retiring Edgar Ingmire Dick Dehn Leon Beach Billy Hays Leo Ayen Billy Morrissey Don Tillotson Beachie Sylvester Ramos Don Tillotson Billy Hays Guy Lake Bob Van Wagner Pete Stickle Bob Ledlie Max Finkerlstein Jun Fullerton Stewie Holmes Leo Ayen Bob Ledlie Ed Ingmire Jun Fullerton Pete Stickle Ed Malloy Max Finkelstein Joe Jordan Boxb Fitzpatrick Francis Stoddard Art Pierce :OEOEOEODOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOCDOSO: ALICE MAE VVI NISLOW Jerry Betty Hodges Jean Waring Virvgie Phair J-ane Morrison Joan Davenport Helen Pierce Dotty Nachman Janet Lewis Caroline de Mauriac Phyllis Wright Vilma Jornson Veronica Kushneir Ruth Wagar Jean Barr thel Grande Marion Sheehan Ida Slutsky Joan Davenport Louise Fitzgerald Liz Lasher Phyllis Wright Marcella Leonard Janet Lewis Ina Armstrong Martha Schenkel Margaret 1220 Marion Sheehan I'da Slutsky Dorothy Chase 38 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :0:OaOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Although it started the year with a rather frivolous picnic at the Boy Scout Camp, the Debate Club has nevertheless made some very serious and important accomplishments. For one thing, there are seventeen members of the club Who have earned the right to belong to the National Forensic League. These members include: Helen Saunders, Mary Roohan, Daniel Pettengill, Elizabeth Walton, Janet Lewis, Donald Peets, Joan Davenport, Elizabeth Lasher, Virginia Phair, Norman Foote, Dorothy Nachman, Roger Marvin, J ack Reilly, Ruth Greene, Dorothy Smith, Phyllis Wright and Spencer Rowley. In National Forensic League work our varsity was composed of Dorothy Nachman, Joan Davenport, Elizabeth Lasher and Virginia Phair. This group re- ceived fourth place in the state for its efforts. The State contest is not, however, the only occasion on which Saratoga debaters have taken part in interscholastic debates. We have opposed Albany, Troy, Ilion and Glens Falls on the weighty question of unemployment insurance with four winning decisions to our credit and one non-decision debate. In the early part of the year the club debated the relocation of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad as it would affect Saratoga. In addition to these serious topics the Debate Club has also shown the school why pupils should or should not attend classes and also how to play football. During this year the Debate Club contributed socially to the school by sponsoring a tea dance which proved a great success. Altogether we feel that the Debate Club has had a very success- ful year, largely because of the constant labor of our coach, Miss Helen Foote, who elicited our best efforts. The officers of our club THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 39 EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOGOEOEOEOEOEOE0:020: who have cooperated with Miss Foote to carry on the Debate Club are: President, Virginia Phair; Vice-president, Leon Beach; Secre- tary, Phyllis Wright; Treasurer, Roger Marvin; National Forensic Secretary, Dorothy Nachman; and Sergeants-at-arms, Helen Saunders and Norman Foote. The Debate Club also wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the faculty who have helped both by their helpful sug- gestions and their presence at debates. We wish especially to thank Miss Elizabeth Gorman and Miss Lena Smith for their valuable aid. At our Iinal social event, thirty-eight members of the Debate Club took an all day trip through Lake George on the steamboat Mohican. The Juniors took charge of the luncheon entertainment, with the Seniors as their guests. As we terminate this year, we hand over the Debate Club to the incoming Seniors with the hope that they will try, as we did, to carry out our clubis purposeeto stimulate clear, honest thinking and courteous attention to the opinions of others. Phyllis Wright, Secretary NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE This year the National Forensic League Chapter has had great success, with increasing interest in debate and public speaking. We have ten new members this year; making our chapter eighteen. 'Of these fourteen hold Degree of Merit, two the Degree of Honor and two the Degree of Excellence. On May 6 we took part in the state contest at Albany where we met Albany, Ilion, Poughkeepsie and Hornell on the unemployment insurance question. In this we were defeated in the second round. We were recently tied with Hornell for highest place in New York State. The honor was given to Hornell, however, because of her individual point record. ' In public speaking we fared well. Virginia Phair took first place in the Tri-County Speaking Contest at Skidmore in March. We are now holding the cup for the second year, the trophy having been won by Joan Davenport last year. If we win it next year, it remains ours. In the National Forensic League Contests at Albany, Norman Foote won first place for oratorical declamation; Virginia Phair took first for dramatic declamation; and Elizabeth Lasher and Helen Saunders took second and third places respectively for humorous declamation. We then sent Virginia Phair, Elizabeth Lasher and Norman Foote as our representatives to the National m5 SEN ENQE MQEOOE mEQOwwmm UOnUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOAUOAUOUOUOAUOUOUOH Forensic League THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 41 COEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Contest at Sioux City, Iowa, where they made a most creditable showing. Miss Helen Foote accompanied these speakers and she has returned equipped with new and bigger ideas for our forensic devel- opment, hoping to make next year much more successful than this. The success of 'the chapter has been attained through the ex- cellent guidance of Miss Foote as debate coach and of Miss Lena M. Smith as teacher of public speaking. Dorothy Nachman, Secretary THE PHOTO CLUB Last December an idea became a reality when the Photo Club was founded in Saratoga High. Mr. Van Aller had talked of a camera among interested students, and soon a meeting was held dur- ing which the charter members of the club elected a governing body for the school year ending this June. Francis Stoddard and Max Finkelstein were elected to the positions of President and Vice-Presi- dent respectively, and Marguerite Maddock was elected secretary- treasurer. A committee was then chosen to draw up a constitution. 'At a later meeting it was decided to conduct periods every Wednesday evening in the High School dark room. It was at these meetings that the students received invaluable instructions in the elementary mechanics of photography. flit was not long before the club began to contribute to the social side of the student program, for it arranged to entertain the assembly with slides sent by the Eastman Kodak Company. Every club mem- ber participated in this undertaking. In March, four members of the club decided to go into business for themselves, and the results that they have obtained since then only serve to emphasize the good work done by this organization. As the Recorder goes to press we are anxiously awaiting the results of thBest Picturet contest sponsored by the club. There are three valuable prizes to be awarded to the fortunate winners. The members of the Photo Club wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Van Aller on the arrival at his home of a future Photo Club member, and a good one too! Thatts looking quite a distance ahead, but such an interesting organization can not fail to become a successful and growing institution of our school. Ed. Malloy, ,32 42 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 E0aOa0:0EOEOECEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Student Council, THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 43 a0:?0aOEOEOEO:CEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEO:0:0: THE STUDENT COUNCIL On November 19, 1931, the first meeting of the Student Council was held. At this meeting Charles Stickle was elected president, Zoe Gass, vice-president, and Marjorie Bumstead secretary. Besides the routine work of the Council, we have cooperated with the Traffic Committee concerning traffic regulations inside and outside the building. We have also cooperated with the office con- cerning the matter of dues and discipline. This year we have had as faculty advise1s Miss Gorman, Mrs. Pe1',sons and Miss Gage. Marjorie Bumstead, Secretary ART CLUB A new club was added to the school organizations in November 1931, with the formation of the Art Club. The olficers elected were; President, Marion Sheehan; Vice-President, Catherine Riley; Secretary, Betty Hodges; Treasurer, Helen Denton. The faculty advisers are Miss Dillenbeck and Miss Homan. The general purpose of this club is to give the members a better, knowledge of art with greater opportunities for creative work. The club meetings have been held after school, once a week, on Wednes- day. During these meetings members discuss different phases of art, after Which each person usually works on some one thing in which he or she is interested. Some have made lamp shades, others clay models, and others have done J esso work. At Christmas time all made block prints for Christmas cards. The outstanding social event came in the beginning of the year when the club wanted to get more outsiders interested. Each mem- ber invited a guest. theteii Smith had charge of the entertainment and Mary Platt planned refreshments On the whole this has been a satisfactory year. Any success or benefit that the members have derived from the Art Club, how- ever, they give to Miss Dillenbeck, whose sincere encouragment and helpful direction have been invaluable. Betty Hodges, Secretary 44 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER aoa0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOGOEODO: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 45 DO:OEOSOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: DRUM ClOlRPS With the closing of this school year ends the third season of activities of the Drum Corps. Starting three years ago with a small group of boys, with insufficient equipment and incomplete uniforms, the corps has quickly developed into a first-class organi- zation with complete uniforms and equipment. This year, besides playing at high school games, the corps has taken part in several parades both in and out of town. Even before school opened the corps played at the County Fair at Ballston. On October 18, it was at the battlefield at the dedication of 'a monu- ment by the D. A. R. Following that came two parades in town; one for the American Legion, and one for the Washington Com- imandery, Perhaps the most outstanding parade was on June 8, when the corps, representing the Saratoga Elkst Lodge, paraded at the state convention at Schenectady. The muff of- the corps has been under the direction of Richard Evans, J12, whose instruction and services to the corps have been invaluable. This year Lee Eddy of Corinth was hired to instruct the drummers and supervise the drilling and the drum major. The faculty adviser has been Mr. J ulius Moncsko, who has worked with unstinted vigor. Members of the corps are: Drum Major-Winds0r Cote DrummerseEdward Meslin, Jack Baldwin, Anthony Pennel, Henry Kmen, Edward Beagle, J ack Moss, Fred Bolster, Eugene Kelly, Raymond Sherril, Edward Levine and Charles VanDorn. Bass Drummers and CymbalersePhillip Smead, Walter Kenyon, John Kuon, and Francis Bracken. Buglers-Nathan Goldsmith, William RobinsonyFranklyn Lock- wood, Jack Hays, William Greene, Lloyd Cote, Curtis Allen, John Dominick, Charles Ostrander, Rudy Rissland, Duane Wilkins, Foster Perkins, William Patten, Edwin Watson, William Hills and John Middlebrook. Color Guards-George Smith, Harold Parker, George O,Briar. William Campbell. 46 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOEOEO:OEOEOEOEO:ODODOEOEOEOEOEO30:0: B2 CLUB President ..................................... Phyllis Wright Vice President ........................... Dorothy Nachman Secretary ...................................... Virginia Phair Treasurer ................................... Louise Fitzgerald Club AdviserseMiss Hayes and Miss Mills We, the Be Squares, have just complete a most profitable and interesting year. We feel that now we can look Emily Post in the face and not blink an eye, blush, or even commit a faux pas. It is with great exultation that we give a last account of our- Selves. On January 20 we had a meeting on introductions, at which we were instructed that it is not lady-like to acknowledge an intro- duction with a snap of ones gum or the shake of ones head. During February the Club held a covered-dish social. In February also the Club gave a tea dance, one of the best of the year. In this month Miss Ralph came to our meeting and gave a talk on appreciation of flowers. A debatee-ttResolved: that good table manners are necessary for successii-was held at our meeting of March 15. The debate included several perturbing personal accusationseotherwise it was harmless. The advice on, whether seventeen or seventy-one, donit neglect your makeup? was imprinted on our minds on April 13, the point being demonstrated by various members who showed the correct makeup for specific types. On April 20 the B2 gave the annual tea to the faculty. The success of this event we attribute to the ability of the committee in charge. The last meeting of the year was a discussion of graduation clothes. The decisions reached after free discussion were well nigh unanimous. And now, having given an account of ourselves, we wish to ex.- press our appreciation and thanks to our advisers, Miss Hayes and Miss Mills, through whose efforts our club has been so successful this year. Virginia Phair, Secretary THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 47 :osomoaoaoaoaoso:ecosoaoaozozoaoaoao: SECRETARIAL CLUB NOTES The Secretarial Club reports a successful year of work. The meetings have been well attended and various programs have been provided. Many social features have been enjoyed. Outstanding among these was a luncheon given by the Business and Professional Womenls Club in March, at which the girls of the club were guests. A previous issue of tiThe Recorderii gave a full account of this aifair. The club has functioned most successfully in the help it has rendered to the various departments of the school. Over 39,640 copies of mimeographed material have been issued since February. Indeed the club may with modesty claim a year of business-like endeavor, for which it was founded and to which it lends its every effort. Ethel Grande, Secmtary MUSIC CLUB The Music Club of 1931-32 has had a very eventful year. Besides taking part in the Halloween parade we have had several parties and many inspiring meetings. It was our pleasure to wel- come as our guest Mr. Kennedy Freeman, who favored us with a group of piano solos. Mr. Freeman had studied not only in America but also abroad. Miss J ohnson, Miss Gage, and Miss Marotta have also taken part in our programs a One of the most successful events was the dance, which was hel in the gymnasium. As a result, over $32 went into our treasury. The last appearance of the club was made May 20, when a special assembly program was presented. It may be noted also that all music in assembly was in charge of this organization. On June 2 the club attended its annual banquet at the Saratoga Club with Mr. Hintz as special speaker. The success of the club is due to our president, Leo Ayen, J r. and in large measure to Miss Hazel Collins, the club adviser. Dorothy V. J ones, Secretary ' gm SEE WNQW MQEOOB wmQOwwa AUOUOAUOUOUOUOAUOUOUOAUOAUOAUOUOUOAUOUOUOUOH Cast of A Pair of Sixesn THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 49 EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEO:050:0:0: eA PAIR OF SIXES ' Senior plays of Saratoga Springs High School have set up, by precedent, a high standard of acting and producing, which was by no means lowered by the play ttA Pair of Sixesll by Edward Peple presented by the class of 32. A well chosen cast worked diligently and with talent for several weeks preceding the presentation. The heroine, Florence Cole, was impersonated by Vilma J ornson, who delighted the audience with her witty remarks and clever talent. Edgar Ingmire as her fiance, T. Boggs Johns, was no less skillful in spite of his rather awful appearance as butler in several scenes. Much skill was shown by Dorothy Nachman in the difficult role of Mrs. Nettleton, while Leon Beach gave an exceptionally fine p01a trayal of her husband, the business partner of J ohns. The part of Vanderbilt, the lawyer and friend of the Nettletons and T. J ohns, was well taken by Windsor Cote. Helen Pierce showed some excellent work in the part of Sally Parker, stenographer in the partners office, while Sylvester Ramos, as the office boy, J immy, caused the audience many a hearty laugh. Evidences of skill and talent were found in the impersonations of Krome, the bookkeeper, by Fred Pettit, of Tony Toler, the flashy salesman, by Lawrence Gordon; of Mr. Applegate, a business man, by Ben Callahan, and of the shipping clerk by Warren Hurd. Credit for a finished performance is due Miss Lena Smith, whose energy brought out the talent 9f the amateurs. Credit must also be given to the properties committee consisting of Warren Hurd, stage manager, Spencer Rowley, Nathan Berkowitz, Donald Peets and Earl Ballou, under the able management of Mrs. Mary R. Rich- ardson; and to Mr. Leon Beach, in charge of stage scenery; to Mr. Julius Moncsko, Business Manager, and to Laura Bird, prompter. The contribution of Miss Marion Dillenbeck, who was responsible for the posters, and of Miss Hazel Collins, who was in charge of the music, added much to the plays success. The Class of 32 met difficulties of illness among members of its cast, but through'the cooperation and diligence of all concerned produced a play of great success. May the future hold the same for classes to be! Laura Bird 50 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODO: + THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 51 C2050:0:0:O:020:0EOEOSOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOC xxxxxxxx I Q cit. t . I t . d w I 3 t j anH MUSI ORCHESTRA $2 2X2- On April 26, the Saratoga Springs High School Orchestra had the pleasure and honor of playing at the banquet of the Tri-County Men Teachers, Association, of which Mr. Connolly was chairman, and Which was given in the New Worden Hotel. The orchestra played a few appropriate selections under the direction of Miss Collins. Margaret Webster, a member of School No. 4 held an ap- t preciative audience while she played a Violin solo, ttMelody in F2, accompanied by Miss Collins. Donald Howard, Henry Kmen and Leo Ayen, Jr. supplied the dinner music in playing a great variety of numbers. In compensation, the orchestra as a whole partook 0f 1 a banquet which was greatly appreciated. On Saturday, May 21, 1932, the orchestra took part in the Skidmore Music Festival given in College Hall. The instrumental 52 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER DOEO:0C:OCDO:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOC program was composed of orchestras, bands and soloists from Schenectady, Hudson Falls, Amsterdam, Fort Edward, Ballston Spa, and Saratoga Springs. Although the representatives of each city showed individual correctness and ambition in a harmonious group, some of more experience and great individual talent were able to show better results in more diificult selections. Perhaps the most outstanding selection of the instrumental program was that given by the Nott Terrace High School Orchestra of Schenectady. Hungarian Fantasy by Listz was played by the orchestra accom- panying Bella Goldman, pianist, who received first place in the piano contest. This number was perfect, showing unusual effect in the subordination of the orchestra to the piano. Ballston Spa deserves credit, for although their selections were not exceptional, hard work and cooperation of director and orchestra did much to compensate the obvious lack of experienced talent. The Saratoga High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Stefan, showed that although it, too, was not exceptional, it could achieve by a similar cooperation and hard work results which in no way degraded Saratoga Springs, welcoming city. The individual talent was shown in the solos given by Eugene Fupacz, Schenectady, violin, E. Lawrence Bosworth, Scotia, trumpet, and John Rice, Hudson Falls, clarinet. Another division of the instrumental program which cannot escape mention was that of the Schenectady High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Kelly. Not only its size but its appearance was imposing. Cooperation, hard work and talent were so interwoven that the result was perfect, the most perfect ending to the program. Its numbers were tiSelections from Faustii by Gounod and tiThe Stars and Stripes Forever by Sousa, in Which individual ability and spirit were so blended that its power reached the highest possible point. The background for the whole program was the kind, sympathetic and understanding audience. Both Ruth Thomas and Leo Ayen, Jr. have received their letter for four years of orchestra service. The next and last appearance of the orchestra during this school year will be on J une 28, on which it Will join the chorus in rendering a suitable program for Commencement. It is hoped by the directors of the orchestra, Miss Hazel Collins and Mr. Anthony Stefan, as well as by the orchestra itself that the promising material now in the orchestra will achieve with this yearis work as background, greater and better results in the next school year. Freda Tredup ,33 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 53 QCEODOt TOEOEOEOEO:OSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: CHORUS After the graduation exercises, the work of the High School Chorus of 1931-1932 will be at an end. During the course of the year the Chorus made several public appearances, which proved to be so successful as to bring commendation to the members and especially to their instructor, Miss Hazel Collins. These were the Christmas program, Washington Bi-centennial, Letter day in assembly, annual concert in connection with Music Week in Skidmore chapel, and, finally, the Annual Skidmore Music Festival. The annual Music Week Concert, which was given on March 22 and at which the chorus sang several numbers, showed the results of faithful work on the part of the group. All the numbers were enthusiastically received. In May the chorus represented Saratoga High School at the Music Festival given at College Hall. At this concert our chorus competed with several other high school groups from different cities in a program of striking merit. Among the schools represented were Schenectady, Hudson Falls and Fort Edward. The number chosen for this occasion was itGoini Homeii, by Dvorak. J udging by the expressed appreciation of a most critical audience, this proved to be the most successful appearance of the chorus this year. a All the members of the chorus extend their thanks to Leo Ayen; who accompanied them on the organ in two concerts. They also want to thank Katherine Rh-cades and Eleanor Millis, graduates of Saratoga High School, who took turns accompanying them at rehearsals and concerts during the year. The following received letters this year for being in chorus for four years: Joan Davenport, Jane Morrison, Ruth Cornell and Helen Pierce. Helen Pierce 54 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :0EOaO:0:0:0EOEOEOEOEOEDOEOEOEOEOEO: Chorus THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 55 EOEOEOEOEO50:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEDEO: HiLiEETl-F'; d J d FOOTBALL The football season of the past year was the last for Saratoga High as the Board of Education has approved of soccer to replace the fall sport. The season was fairly successful. The squad won two, lost three and tied two. In the opening game we lost to Ft. Edward, 2-0 after but seven days of practice. In the second game we held a powerfully rated Glens Falls team to a scoreless tie. We defeated Cambridge, 7-0, in the third tilt. Next we journeyed to Greenwich but left the field in the closing minutes after a heated discussion between coaches, teams and officials. We dropped the next two games to Granville and Whitehall, 26-0 and 25-0 respect- ively. The iinal game proved to be the seasons upset, by virtue of which we defeated Hudson Falls 7-6. Among the players this season Captain ttStewiet, Holmes was chosen All-Conference center. Burpee, Smith and Schwaner had success as ground gainers, while Hays as quarterback showed keen judgment in pulling the team through tight situations in addition to his excellent punting ability. THE SCHEDULE AND SCORE Fort Edward 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S. H. S. 0 Whitehall 25 .............. 'S. H. S. 0 Glens Falls 0 S. H. S. 0 Granville 26 .............. S. H. S. 0 Cambridge 0 iS. H. S. 6 Hudson Falls 6 .............. S H S 7 Greenwich 6 S. H. S. 6 56 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :0:OEOEOECEO50:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 5'7 EOEOEOEOECEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: BASKETBALL Considering the record of the previous year, the 1931-32 edition of the Blue and White squad had a very successful season. Sara- toga flashed championship form at times and played a good brand of ball consistently. Burpee and Carroll starred in their guard positions, while Callahan and Conners turned in creditable perform- ances at the forward berths. Stickle turned out to be a good man in the pivot position, playing equally well on the offensive as well as the defensive. THE SCHEDULE AND SCORE Ballston 20 .............. 36 Whitehall 29 .............. S. S. H. S. H. iS. Glens Falls 22 .............. .S. H. S. 20 Granville 22 .............. S. H. S. 41 Fort Edward 11 .............. S. H. S. 32 Gloversvill-e 35 tttttttttttttt S. H. S. 29 Granville 22 .............. S. H. S. 43 Whitehal'l 31 11111111111111 S. H. S. 30 St. Marys 26 .............. S. H. S. 21 Glens Falls 21 .............. .S. H. S. 26 Alumni 45 .............. S. H. S. 31 Hudson Falls 20 .............. S. H. 1S. 34 Fort Edward 18 S. H. S. 17 Troy 28 S. H. S. 18 Ballston 218 S. H. S. 16 St. Mary's 31 S. H. S. 10 Gloversville 32 S. H. S. 27 Troy 53 S. H. S. 28 Hudson Falls 20 S. 'H. S. 34 TRACK The track squad this season was one of the most successful in recent years. In the opening meet with Gloversville and J ohnstown the Blue lost by a scant four points, after taking flve first places, including the relay. In the R. P. I. Invitation Meet the Blue failed to score. The annual Interclass meet found the Seniors the victors by a wide margin. In the fourth meet with T. C. A. the Blue de- feated the Visitors 63-41 and proceeded to nose out Granville the following day 54-50. In the sectionals at Glens Falls the Blue finished fifth, with Burpee being beat out at the tape by a split second as was the case of Morrison in the 880. The seventh meet was another brilliant success, in Which Saratoga registered a 61-43 win over Lansingburg. The Windup of the season was another victory, this time with Hudson Falls the Victim to the tune of 82-22. Morrison, distance star, scored consistently in the mile run and 880 as did Carroll in the 440 and 220, Burpee in the 100 and broad jump and pole vault. Finkelstein, as a weight man, performed creditably in all meets. 58 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :050:0:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:03020:; THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 59 COEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OQOEOEODOEOEOEO: BASEBALL The 1932 baseball team is fighting out its schedule under the guidance of Mr. OlBrien. The opening game with Ballston went ten 1nnings to decide the issue, which we finally won 9-8. The next three games were dropped, two going to Corinth 8-2, 5-3 and, the other to Whitehall 10-6. In the next game we beat Ft. Edward 10-9 ,in a league tilt. The next encounter presented a formidable Mt. Pleasant nine, which took the measure of the Blue 10-1. As the Recordeiw goes to press five games remain unplayed. The pitching staff this year consists of Cote, Elliot, and Ketchum, who have been working splendidly, while Schwaner, Conners and Smith have turned in good games in their- respective positions. SKATING The 1932 skating team flashed through its schedule With but one defeat. The team, composed of Kearney, Green, Smith, Salmon, Rhodes, Taylor and Stark, easily defeated the best of competition in this district in the Sectional meet, qualifying five entrants in the State Meet at Saranac Lake. Here the team finished third. In the Adirondack Championship Meet, the Blue and White, by virtue of its Victories in various events, was acclaimed Adirondack Champion. Green of Saratoga was the individual high scorer in this meet. The same squad will be able to compete next year and better achievements are expected. TENNIS This spring a tennis team has been organized by the physical education department of the school. The team is coached by Mr. Julius Moncsko and bids fair to be undefeated this season. The squad is composed of Beach, Schultz, Berlin, Phillips, Moskos, Coy, Ruhle, Brown and Weiskopf. To date, the team has met only suc- cess, having defeated Gloversville in the opener 4 to 3; and Ballston on June 1 to the tune of 6 to 2. Saratoga High was host to the sectionals in tennis, entertaining Delmar, Castleton and Hoosick Falls. Saratoga High made a creditable showing, finishing second in the singles finals. With several matches yet to be played, tennis should be off to a good start this year, and with more experience for the players, prove to be one of the most successful sports in S. H. S. competition. The following are letter men for the year: TmclceFred Pettit, Manager; M. Brisbin, W. Morrison, Charles THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER aOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOGOSOEOEO:OEOEOEOSOEO: 60 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 61 aO:0:O:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOE0:0: Burpee, F. Carroll, M. Finkelstein, J. Tarantino, W. Hays, T. Salmon, G. Smith. Tennis-Beach, Temple, Phillips, Coy, Berlin. SkatingeRhodes, Kearney, V. Green, Taylor, Stark, Berlin. FootballeEdgar Ingmire, Manager; Stuart Holmes, Captain; Charles Burpee, Leslie Bortle, B. Callahan, Edgar Dorum, John Lynch, Wm. Hays, James Wilcox, Sidney Smith, Henry Schwaner, Windsor Cote, G. Fitzpatrick. Baseball-V. Panariello, Manager; James Conners, Captain; William Phillips, James Ketchum, Windsor Cote, James Wilcox, Henry Schwaner, Sidney Smith, Paul Armstrong, E. Barney, Robert Elliot, H. Cline. GIRLSl ATHLETICS Looking back over the school year of 1931332 we find that girls sports, although not seemingly as important as boys,, have been at least noticeable under the direction of Miss Marie Mills. The activ- ities have been soccer, basketball, skating, swimming, baseball, and tennis. There has been no interclass competition in these sports because of lack of interest on the part of Senior and Junior girls. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the Freshmen and Sophomores, however, and the outlook for a large participation in girl sports is therefore very favorable. If the girls show the same peplt next year Miss Mills will have a splendid opportunity to develop all the sports which appeal to the average girls. ttSll CLUB An honorary club has been formed by Miss Mills, to be known as the ST Club, standing for general sportsmanship and its essen- tials. The club is for all qualifying Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. Its purpose might be paralleled to the Sportsmanship Brother- hood established a few years ago. The membership of the club will be limited to girls of physical, mental, and moral merit. A girl wishing to qualify must enter actively into either basketball or two other sports for a period of four months. She must have at least 75 in all subjects. She must have health habits which are acceptable to the school; be courteous, considerate, honest and fair to others, and show loyalty to her sports and school by her attendance and attiutde. It should be considered a great honor for any girl to be a member of this club. 62 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :OEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEODOEOEOEO: :XCHANGF'S The sky is a beautiful blue, the sun is shining, the flowers are blooming, the birds are singing-Oh, what a beautiful day to go swimming! But I must write exchanges, so lets get down to business! We have a number of good magazines, a good variety upon which to make Valedictory comment. Parakeet'l-Balboa High School, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. A newsy little paper. There are brief intimate biographies of various students, making us know them quite well. The pictures make the book all the more interesting. iiThe Fledgling , issued by the Junior High School, is also full of news. We have, however, a suggestion to make. Since there is an exchange column, why not write comments on other papers, instead of merely giving jokes? uT. C. A. BulletinW-Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vt. This paper is very well written, with each department carefully handled. The articles on iiDemocracy in Educationii and the Case System of Teaching Businessii are especially interesting. There are a number of good poems in the book and the various activities are written up in an interesting manner. However, we suggest an enlargement of the literary department by the addition of some stories. iiThe QuilliieLincoln High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This issue-itThe Parody Quill is one of the most entertaining we THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 63 GOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOCIOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEO: have read. Each bit of nonsense is really good. We especially liked the poems. The whole paper is indeed a clever piece of foolishness. Hi-Newsi' Warrensburg High School, Warrensburg, N. Y. A very fine mimeographed magazine. We liked the editorial and the article tiReasons for Studying Latin? The latter is interesting and informing, bringing out all the good of Latin. The rest of the literary department is rather weak, however. itThe Oraclei' Rensselaer High School, Rensselaer, N. Y. This is the Washington Bi-centennial number and a very interesting one indeed. There are good silhouettes of Washington, a prize essay on our first presidentis life and a very interesting article on Wash- ington and his connection With New York State. A very line tribute to a very great man. High School OWPi Wellsville High School, Wellsville, N. Y. A very snappy paper, full of interesting news of the various school activities. The sheet is very well balanced in the laying out of its news items and impresses one favorably. The iiWill Rudgers column is clever. We also think the paper has chosen well in the beauty and popularity contest. It is a fine idea to have the whole school vote on this question. COMMENTS ON US itThe High School Recorder? Saratoga Springs, N. Y. You have one of the best magazines we've seen in some time. Your jokes are great! Lots of stories, too. Each department seems better than the last. There's nothing to criticize. The Student Franklin Academy Malone, N. Y. High School Recordert by Saratoga High School, published in Saratoga Springs, New York. This literary undertaking is one of the most interesting and en- ticing bits that have come to my notice lately. The stories of different types of people and lives are very good. I would put this book in the best Seller Column without any reservations. The Quill Lincoln High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin 64 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER :0S0:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEODO: ALUMNI NOTES Recent Weddings Elsa Brown and Dwight Emery of Saratoga and Brockton, Mass. Helen Ritchie and John Cunningham of Springfield, Mass. Louise Foley and Edward Leo Spain of Albany Grace Schoonmaker and Lauriston Walsh 0f Corning Aleda Carey and Edward Viele Margaret Doulin and James Delaney Some of the Graduates of This J1me Skidmore: Thelma Johnson, Vernette Johnson, Florence Ketchum, J ean Allerdice, Alice Gibbs, Ruth E. Smith, Helen Swan. Vassar: Mary Giffen. New York State College for Teachers, Albany: Charles Swick. Williams: George Pierce. Oneonta: Helen B. Lockwood. College of St. Rose, Albany: Helen Flanagan. Saratoga Hospital: Lucy Grover, Gwendolyn Hodges, Beatrice Kemp, Mary Williams. Cornell: Dorothy Frick. Holy Cross: John Harrington. Rutgers: J ohn Wells. Hamilton: Leo Zuckerman. Colgate: Robert McKelvey and Stuart Rowley. R. P. 1.: Karl Eddy and Robert Hodges. Other News of Interest Kenneth Green has been made Master Artist of the Pi Sigma Eta fraternity of the Cincinnati College of Embalming. Ruth Foote, who has been attending Lucy Wheelock School at Boston, won recognition as piano accompanist in her Freshman year, the occasion being a concert given by the combined chorus of M. I. T. and Lucy Wheelock School. Charles Lindsay has been appointed tax receiver for the city. J ohn W. Nichols has been elected County Attorney. Mary Kennedy is now a member of the Research department of history in Chicago University. Thelma Johnson is to teach music in the schools of Hadley- Luzerne. 4 Edward Kanaly was a member of the committee in charge ioi' the annual Sophomore ball at R. P. I. ? GOGOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOGOEOEODOEOEOEOEOSOCGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGO: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OUSTAVE LOREY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER RTISTIC PORTRAITS AT REA- SONABLE PRICES TO ALL STU- DENTS. MR. LORETS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL SITTINGS. DUPLICATE PHOTOGRAPHS MAY BE HAD AT ANY TIME. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1918319320321322-'23324325-26-27328-29330331332 The ftudios 360 Broadway - Sgratoga Springs, N. Y. 91 State Street' - - - Albany, N. Y. :0aoEoaoao:20:osomoaoaoaocoaoaocoaozo Q Q E 11 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q n DO:0:OEOEOEOEOEO:O:0:30GOEOEOEOSO:O:0:0:ODODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCJ 05 01 U 66 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 00:O:0:0:O:O:0:OEODOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEOED O J. E. ROOHAN AUTOMOBILE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1 Arcade Building Phone 974 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. U Q U, Q Q Q GEODOEOEOEO: IT O:0:0:OEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOQOEOEOEO ODODOEOEOEOEODOEO:OEOEODOEOEODOEOEOCD 0 Telephone 762 Established 1868 Incorporated 1909 G. F . BLACKMER 6c SON Uncorporatem Wholesale Paper Warehouse 28 and 30 CLINTON STREET SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. osoaomosococh QSOGOEOEODOG QEODOEOEOEOEODODOEOEOGOEODOEOSOEOEODO Frosh: Pm a little stiff from bowling. Coach: I donet care where youere from. Get your duds and go to work. OOSOEOSO:0:0:OGOEOEOEOEOEOCOEOEOEOEOED A Complete Line of Moore and Waterman Fountain Pens JEWELRY, VIRGIN DIAMONDS and WATCHES B. EDELSTEIN Watch and Jewelry Repairing 346 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 1489 ODEODOEOEOEO: 0:030:05050 2o:0ao:ozoao:cacaoaoaosozoaozoaozozog ODOEOEODODOEOEOEO:ODOEOEOEOEOEOEOD0:0 MOORE FOUNTAIN PENS We sell the Moore Pen because we think it one of the best pens made. We have 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. OGOEOGOEODOED $2.00e$25.00 GEO. E. ADEE-Penfittevn 446 Broadway eNext to Mc-Girr'sw Saratoga Springs, N. Y. QSOEODOEOEOEO boaoaoao:oao:ozoaosozoaozoaoaomomoao THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 67 0:0:0C,0a0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOQ NOBTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS In co-operation with engineering ADMINISTRATION firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Co-operating with business firms, the fOHOng branches 0f engin- offers courses leading to the degree eering: of Bachelor of Science in the fol- Civil Engineering lowing fields of business: Mechanical Engineering Accounting Electrical Engineering . - Chemical Engineering Banklng and Fmance Industrial Engineering Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible 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, MASSAC H US ETTS E Q B Q E D Q B Q E D Q Q Q E D D, U, Q Q Q Q U, E D E D, Q Q Q Q OEODO30:0:0:O:0:0:?0:0:020:0a0:0:ODODOEODODODOGOGODOSODOEOGOEO bOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO 68 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q050:0a0aOEOaOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD 0 Milliman 6K Hall a :ocoaoao: The Saratoga Lumber Yard :OEOEOEO: Office and Yard TELEPHONE 141 Cor. Division and Walworth Sts. 0:0:GEOGOGOEODOEOEOEODOEO: 60:0:OEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOSO: f9 :0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEODODOEOEOEOEOEO Jeanne: A woman is a fool to marry. John: Yes, but what else is there to marry? O:OE0:0:0:0:0:OEOSOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOCD O Saratoga National Bank SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK ozosoaosob :OEOEOEO: DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WITH US IT WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION :D:O:O:O: QO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOSO: Member Federal Reserve System DOGOGOGODOEOEOEOEO: :OEODODOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEODOEODOEO 00:30:O:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEO:OEOCDOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEO: THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK 20:0: A School of Engineering and Science 20:0: HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of en- gineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are more than 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, and CHEMICAL ENGIN- EERING, in ARCHITECTURE, and in BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and BIOLOGY. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these iields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. , Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Masters Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one years work and the Doctors Degree for three years work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An interesting pamphlet entitled ttLife at Rensselaer, also catalogue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. 69 OOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOSOEOCD 0 O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 20505030:OEOSOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOSOCDOCDOC'I 70 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 90:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEOEO:OSOEOEOCD O REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION For the girl graduate--attractively dainty white dresses of silk georgette, fiat crepe and figured nets-demurely styled, correctly trimmed and finished. Special P rice $9. 7 5 Also a complete line of underthings in white silks or main- sook-slips, shirts, panties, bloomers, dance sets, brassieres, garter belts, handkerchiefs. Many pretty remembrances for graduation. J. P. MCGIRR 81 CO, Inc. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEODOEOEOEO: 0:0:OEOEOGOSDGOEOEOSOEODO: EOEOEOEO:0:0DOEOEOEOEOEOEOEDEOSOEODOU ttSee that boy playing right-forward? He'll be our best man in about a week. Oh, this is so sudden. 0o:0:0:0ao:0ao:ozosoaoaosozoaoaozoaoab HEREtS A RECORD HARD TO BEAT A. B. C. girls take 6 out of 7 highest ratings in Statewide Competition In the latest N. Y. State Civil Service examinations for stenographers there were 3,002 candidates. Albany Business College graduates were 1-2-3 in the Group A examination and 1-3-4 in Group B examination. All of this for the entire State of New York. As a result of these examinations, many A1- bany Business College graduates will join the security of State employ. 603 now in the service. SPEEDY ECONOMICAL TRAINING for BUSINESS AND STATE POSITIONS COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADE COURSES Send for Catalog or Call for Conference ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 83 NORTH PEARL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. 0:050:20:OEODOGODOEOGOEOEOEO ococo:oaocozosoaoaozosoco: Qt:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O$ THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 71 OEOEOEO:Oa0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOCO Do You PREFER THE SUN ---OR THE SEA? There are Jantzen Suits for both moods. Little wonder that so many real swimmers prefer Jantzens. They fit so snugly, perfectly, comfortably-never sagging-never bind, ing. Knitted from lustrous long fibre W001, they are famous for they wearing qualities. :6 This year Jantzen has exploited several new styles- styles that Will be definitely in Fashion,s spotlightestyles that are destined to be the talk of the beaches. Outstanding among the woments suits are the Sun Basque, Sunaire, Tricolor and Shouldaire. And for the men, besides the popular Speed Suit, there is the Topper, the most-talked about suit of the year! The Jantzen Topper is a complete athletic swimming suiteor smart sun trunks alone! Zipe six secondseand the transformation is made. Complete With belt and inside supporter. We Cordially Invite You To Inspect Our Splendid Line 0 f Jantzens E. D. STARBUCK 8: CO., Inc. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OEOEODOEOEODO:O:0:?OSOEO:0EOSOEO:OSOEOEODOCMDDOEOEOEODOEO:0: Q Q L1 Q B Q Q Q Q Q L1 Q Q Q Q U, D Q Q Q E Q Q Q E U, Q Q Q Q 20:0:30DOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEO:0:020:0503 K1 2 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OEOEOEOEOEOEOEC:OEOEOSOEOEOEOEOGOEO: h We are indebted to Mr. Alton J. Maher for the opportun- ity Which enabled us to acquire this space in the thommence- ment Numberh, because we feel it will be read With intense interest by most of the home folks. This may appear a rather selfish consideration, but honest we only want you to know how glad we are to serve you in Saratoga Springs, and to thank you for the cordial treatment extended to our representatives during our selling campaign. Every precaution will be taken to guard the quality of our products, and every effort humanly possible will be made to give you service. ADIRONDACK DAIRY DIVISION BORDEN'S F ARM PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Phone 1219 192 Ridge, St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Milk - Cream - Butter - Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese 90:OEOEOEODOEOEOGODOEOEOEOEO 0:0:OEOGOEOEOEOEOEODOCEOSO:00 :OEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOECSOEOEOEOCJ' Mr. Lip-JtDid you know that ther-els n0 potassium in Ireland? 3-CettWhy is that ?ll Mr. Lip-JtIt does not occur in the free state? Dot:O:O:O:CK:OEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:0: 0 THE ADIRONDACK TRUST COMPANY tlIt Has the Strength of the Adirondacks'l 0C1 :OEOEOEOEOSO: SECURITY AND SERVICE :OEOEOEOEOEO: RESOURCES OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS THE ADIRONDACK TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Church Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. QODOEODOEOEO:OGOEOEOEOGOSOD QOCODOEOCDOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOGOE 20:0:0:0:0:oaomo:oaoaosoaoaoaocosoao THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 73 30:0:0:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOSOEOEO:b EASTMAN SlARATOGA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Shows the way t0 nGet your College Education While you Earn your Livingf :OEOEO:OE0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:0 30:0:OEOGOEO: QZOGOEOEOEOEO f30:0:0SOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OCDOEOEOCE O Compliments of ARTHUR C. KARK OOEOEODODOEOC OEOEOCDOCDO SD 20:0:0:0505030:OGOCOEOEOSOGOEOGOSODOJ Mrs. Noser-J saw your cook kissing the milkman this morning. Mrs. Income G0od gracious! Wasting her time on him when we owe the grocer $50! QO50:0EODODO:OGOEOGOEOSOEOEOEOEOSDECK: Compliments 0 f E Q Q Q Q E U A FRIEND g Q Q Q L1 Q O:O:DEOSOEOCDOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOCOEOEO WOEOEOEOEOEOEOGODO:OEOEOEOEO 74 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER QOEDEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEODOEOEOEO:OSODOEOED O O Saratoga Dry Cleaning Co. EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS FOR YOUR CLOTHES OEOEOEOEOCD Fresh, dust-free, cool! Honestly, clean clothes do make a monstrous difference in mid- summer morale! You've guessed it! We are the dry cleaners Who want to call for your weary suits regularly from now on! When do we start? 64-66 HIGH ROCK AVENUE Phone 2526 O EOEOQODOEODOEOEOEOSO:OEOSOEOEOEOEOEOO EQEQEOEQEODQEQGOEOEOEO:0: OOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOE Mrs. Hathaway-I told you to wash your hands before you played the piano, didntt 1? Elaine: Yes, but the lesson for this week is on the black keys. 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q L1 3 STATE RESERVATION BATHS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.--0PEN YEAR ROUND MODERN BATH HOUSES MODERN EQUIPMENT Every kind of Hydrotherapeutic Treatment administered Special Mechano-Therapy Department Mineml Baths given with the famous Naturally erbonated 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 0:0:OEOEOGOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEO O Q :ODOSOEOEOEODOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEODO 9:0:0:OGODOEOEOEODOEQEOEOEO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 75 p0:0:050:O:0EOEOCDOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD 0 Graduation Presents WHITE FLANNEL PANTS Prices $5 and $6 -a1so- Q Q Q Q 9 Blue and Brown SPORT COATS g $5,$lOand $13.50 3 Q Q Q 9 Something to Wear SAVARD BBOS., Inc. 436 BROADWAY :OEOCOEOSOEOEOSOEOSOSOEOEOEOSOEODODO OODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO: Mr. Thompson-Has your order been taken, Miss Stowell? Miss S'bowell-uYes, and so was my picture when I was a child. 0m:o:0:;0:0:0:0:omomomocosozozocoaococb THE F ARMER'S HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE -Paints and Varnishes Electric Washers and Ironers Electrical Appliances - Frigidaire Sporting Goods - Radios PHONE 47 492 BROADWAY OODOEOEOEOEOC QZOEODOEOGOEO 20202020:0:0:020Eosoaoaoaoaosocosoco b 05050202020:OGOEO:OEOEOEOEOEODOEOSOCD O Compliments 0 f BELDEN'S RESTAURANT 452 BROADWAY XDOEODOEOEOEO: QZOSOEODOEOCD :OEODOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSODO 7 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O:OEOEODODODODOEOGOGOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEO THE HYGRADE MARKET Maple Ave., Corner Caroline St. 0 Saratogws Busiest M arket CHOICE MEATS SEA FOOD FANCY FRUITS , FRESH VEGETABLES DOEOEOEOCDODO: QSOEQEOEODOEQ a020:0:0:030:02oaosoaoaoaoaoaoaomoco 00:0:3OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEO: D U o g CONGRESS THEATRE U, 3 June 28 - 30 Q g THE STRANGE CASE of'CLARA DEANE g E July 5 - 7 E n REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM H 6:0:0:030:05050:DEODOEOEOEOEODOGOEOEDo And what makes you think the modern girls are bad? Because theyTe soft and mushy? OOEOQOEOEOEOSOEOEOEO:OEOEOEODOEOEOEO: It's smart to be Thrifty shop at Eebtfs FLOWERS, ALWAYS FRESH Phone 574 :bmbaoaoaobozoaoEocdcmaomoaoaoaoaomoo OOEOEOQOEOEOC ZODOEOEOEOSOO r;0:03030:O:0:ombaacmaoaoco:oaomoboaocb O Compliments of EAST SIDE CREAMERY PHONE 496 99 Woodlawn Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ODEOEOEOEODO: QEOEOEOEOEOE zomomomocbozmmomomocoa6sosombtm:$obb:d' THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 77 OEOEOEODOEODOEOEOEOEO:OEOEODODOEOGOCD DeFREHNQJeWelry of Quality :9 WATCHES AND DIAMONDS FOR GRADUATION TROPHIES PRIZES 286 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. oozocomocoao Qozosoczosoaoa SOEOEOEOSOEOEOEO:DEODOGOEOEOEOCOEOEO Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q HAIGHT'S MARKETS 494 BROADWAY 9 CLARK ST. 173 LAKE AVE. LUZERNE, N. Y. Quality is to a Product what Character is to a person Q Q Q Q Q Q GOGOEOEOEOEO: :OSOEOSOEOSODOEOEO:OEOEOEOSODODODO:0' Little Billy found a 11y in his cup of milk and exclaimed, W012, mama! the 01d cow ate a 11y. f20C:OEODOEOEOEOSOSODOEOEO:OEOCZXJEOEOCOCD Dobbs Stetson and Bag Hats ERB HAT STORE L. P. White, Manager HABERDASHERS AND HATTQERS Where Quality and Service Reign EAGLE SHIRTS 3847 Broadway QO-pp. U. S. Hotel Saratoga Springs: OOEOEOEODOGOC QSOSOEOEOEOEO :oaoaoaosoaoaosoao:OCOEOEODOEOEOEOEO $0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:CEOEOEOCZDOEOCD PEPPER'S BAKERY ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, ROLLS AND BREAD Walter G. Pepper, Prop. Phone 793 V 34 Caroline Street OOEOQOEOEOSO: QSOEOEQEOSOQO ,20:O:0:0:0:0EOCO:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O:O .q 00 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Where Quality Rules A large assortment of Perfumes, Powders, and Toilet Goods. LEDLIES 480 BROADWAY PHONE 398 QOEOEOEODOEOC QEOEOEOEODOEO :0:0:0:0:0EOEOEOEO:OEOEOQOEOEODOGODO g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q WM. P. TARRANT PLUMBING HEATING CENTURY OIL BURNERS 12 MAPLE AVENUE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. ODEOSOEODOEO: QSOGOGODOEODO 2020:0:0505020:OEODOEODOEOEOEOEODOCO Miss Marcus Qduring testQ-JQHiram Harris! Look at your own paper! Hiram- But I know whath on my paper. 3 oao:0:0c:o:2o:0:cacaoaoaoaozoaoaococo: 0 Phone 243 Frigidine Permanent Wave AL ROSSI LADIES AND GENTS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 4 Doors 01f Broadway 8 Caroline Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y.v nOEOEOEOSOEO: Q:O:ODODO:O:O :OEOEODOEOEOEOEOEO:OEODOEOEOEODOEOEO o:0:050:030:0EOEODOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEO: Go to THE LINCOLN CANDY SHOPPE for your SODAS AND TASTY SANDWICHES OCOSOSODODOU Home-made Ice Cream 'om' Specialty OEOEOSOEOEOCD Q: Q:O:020:0:0:0DOEODODOEOEODOEOEOEODODO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OODOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOGO:OEOEOEOEOEO:0:0 Q Q L1 9 L1 D, Q Es I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving; to reach the port of Heaven, we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it-but we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor. When we climb to Heaven it is on the rungs of love to men. J. A. BEYER SODOSOSOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODO QSOEOEOEOEOGO 0:0:0:O:OEOSODOEOEODOEO:050:0:05050: ALTON J. MORE 0 C! Groceries, Choice Meats, Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits TELEPHONE 110 43 PHILA ST. DOGODOEOEOEO: QEOGOEOEOEOEO :OEODOEOEOGO:OEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:O Freshman-ftDid you ever take ether 1w Another-ttNo, who teaches i't?'t QOEOEO:OEOEOEO:ODOEOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD El For Active Sports or Delicious Idling -- Q o t ' $$- ,9 D o ' .. ., PRINCETON H g THE e $5.00 i ii MULHOLLAND 8c BROGAN g t320:0:0:0EO:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCJ 2 Q Q E E L1 Q L1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 j. H. LOHNAS 6c SON The Home of Good Furniture Floor Coverings 12-14 Church St. Saratoga Springs Phone 191 ODOEODOEOCZO: QSOEOSOEOEOGO Q30:0:0:0ao20:0:oaozozosoaocomozosoao 80 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER f3OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOSOEOEOEOEOED O nDarie Shop Broadway and Spring Street We have a complete line of Graduation Dresses and acces- sories, With prices to suit your budget plan. We invite inspection. OOEOQODOEOEOC ZOGOEOSOEOE 20:O:OEOEO:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOU g D Q Q L1 Q L1 L1 11 Q Q Q Q Q Q U, Q Q CD Compliments of WM. C. BARTON, PHG. PHARMACIST 340-342 Brcadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. IDOEOQOEOEODO: :OEOEOEOGOEO Z,030:0:O:O:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOGOC Say Sam, vot's dat I smell? Oh, dafs business, its rotten. ,9o:30aOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOSOEOE02030: The Saratoga Milling and Grain Company Manufacturers and Distributors GENERAL MERCHANDISE FLOUR, FEED andGRAIN 50 Church Street Phone 949 OOEOEOEOEOEO: :ODOEODOEOEOU 2GEO50:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOO 9, E1 Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q D Q Q Q n Compliments of E Q g ADIRONDACK F URNITURE COMPANY E Q EGGSODOGOEOQ :OEODODOEO E0 EOEOGOEOSOEOEOEOEODOQEOO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 81 0:0aOC?OaO:0:?0:ODOCDOGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOCD O :u OUT OUR WAY We are glad to see you-at the friendly store BOB VAN WAGNERS Tobacco - Candies - Ice Cream - Groceries - Soft Drink; Corner Ludlow and George DOEOEOEOEOEO :OGOGOEOGO: ZOEOSOCO:0:0:0EOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEODOCX 9, Q Q Q E L1 B Q 9 l1 9 Q Q E Q B Q Q g Marie Dressler y Polly Moran in PROSPERITY PALACE THEATRE :oaozoao20:0:oaososocoaosoaoaoaosoao OODOEODOEOSO: QEOEODODOEOEO Mr. Crout- Why were you late for school yesterday? J ohn Langwi11 It was that sign on the corner. It said, Sch-o0l, G0 Slow? r;oa0:0:o:oc:daocoaozoaoaoaosoaoaoaoao MENGES 6t CURTIS The Old Store Over 65 Years a Dependable Drug Store 3 472 Broadway Phone 34 Saratoga Springs, N . Y. OOEOEOEOSOEO: QZOEOEOEOEODO :0:OEOEOEOSOEOEOGODO:OEOSOSOEOEOEOEO O50:0:0:30EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOSOEO , PARKER PEN AND DESK SETS K A v E s WATERMANS Lady Patricia WAHL nPersonal PoinW CD NEWSDEALER . - We repair all makes of pens SODAS from an all-electric ADOHO, Schraft 311d Julia Klng fountain Candies pozoaocsozmcno ancoaoaocmcm Grcgefing Cards -- Circulating Library - Cut Rate Cosmetics :0:OSOEOEOEOEOGOEOEO:ODOEOEOEOEOSOEO 82 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ODEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOED O WELLS PHARMACY DRUGJS and MEDICINES 348 BROADWAY Business Established 1879 QEODOCDOEOEO: B Q Q Q Q Q Q c:020:0:oEoao:oczososoaosososoaosoaoso cL30:OEODO:OGOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEB 0 WM. M. INGMIRE 6c SON HOT WATER, STEAM and WARM AIR HEATING PLUMBING - GAS FITTING 32 Caroline Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OEOEOEOGOEOSD boaoaosoczoa 0 :0:0:0a0:0:o:oaocosoaosoaoaomoaozoao London Curio DealersssYes, sir, this is the very handkerchief used by the father of William Penn. TouristsssHam, the original pen Wiper, poaoG0:050:oaoaozosozocomoaosoao:050:9 9 E Q SCHRADE'S g g FLOWERS E E sALWA YS LOVELY g D, 376 Broadway Phone 1308 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. a Q20:0:0:0:oa0:0:oaocoaoaoaozosoaoaomod O:O:O4:O:0:0:0:OEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEODOSOSQ COUNTER SERVICE :0 THOMAS LUNCH 40c Plate Dinner 458 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OODOEOEODOEO QDOEODODOCDOEO 20c:osoaosoao:oaczoaosososozoaoaoaoso THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 83 00E0:0:050:020:OEOEOEOEODOQOEOEOEOEOZD O TELEPHONE 826 THE THOMPSON LAUNDRY 55-57 Putnam St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 0:050:05020: 2050502050: QSOEOEOEOEOEO:OEODOEOEOEOEOEODOEODOEOU b OEOEOEOEOEO:0:0:OGOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOCD O C ompliments of D. B. DOHERTY OOEODOQOGOEO: QEOEOEOEOEO: 20:0:OEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEODO20:0 Lisper-I can,t find my pants, thir. Landlord5Well you can move right now. T won c have wild animals in my boarding house. 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E $ LAlFARONE,MQ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND APPLIANCES F IRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES GAS - OIL - AIR OEOEOEOEOGOEOEO:OGODOEOEOEO 431 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. QOEO:OSODOEODOEOSOEOEODOEOEO onaoso:0:o20:0:oaozosoaoaosoaoaoaoao 84 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER KDOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOCQ O O : CONGRATULATIONS to the l 932 GRADUATES THE POST-STAR 6 Caroline Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Telephone 2628 0:0:030EOEOGOEODOEOEOGODOE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -0- g . Q Q Q Q Q QZOEOEOCDDEOGOEOEOEOSO:ODOGOEOEOEOEOEOO MistressQQQHave you given the goldfish fresh water? MaidQQQNxo mWam they ain,t finished the water I gave them yesterday yetPQBoston. Transcript 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q n Compliments of AL WHITE and JIM F ENNELL 4 - DOQODOEOEOGOEOU OOSOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEO OQDOEQQ 20:0:0SOSO30:050:OQOEOQOEOQOQOEOEODOO 00 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q n HEADQUARTERS F OR THE NEW PLYMOUTH THE HOME OF F LOATING POWER .--. Ford Garage Co. IN C ORPORA TED Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q a Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q n Q0:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSO:050SOEOEOEO:OEOEOCIDOEODOEO:ODOSOSOEOEOEOEO: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q JOHN A. HERALD 86 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER OGOEOEOEOEO:GEOGOEOEOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOCD 0 ATWATER KENT RADIO WITRH GODDEN VOICE :0 R. W. WALTON BATTERY AND IGNITION SERVICE Lake Ave. and Henry St. Phone 1518 005050505056 QSOEOGOEOEOC: :OQOEOEOEO:OEOSOEOEOEOEDDOEOEOEOEO l3 OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEODOCD 0 De Soto Sixes Kelvinators Plymouth CARROLL AUTO SALES 30 HIGH ROCK AVE. General Repairing Phone 304 Towing HOEODOEODOSO: EOCDOEOEODO: :OEOEOEO:O:O:OEOEOGOEOEOEODOEODOEOEOO NewsboyaSir, my beautiful sister is dying of starvation. Will you buy the rest of my papers? Farthing-No, but P11 take your sister out to dinner. 0 0:0:0:0a0:O:OEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEODOEO: A. S. PEPPER Poultry Dealer 0 MILK F ED BROILERS OUR SPECIALTY 50 BRYANT STREET OODOEOEOEOSOGODOEOEO:0505020 QOEODOEOEOEOEO:OEOEOEOEOEOQO 20:O:O:O:0:ODOEOEOEOEOEOEDOEOEOEOEO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 87 O:0:0:0:0:0EOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOSOEOEOEOED O MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOR Low as $99.50 F. O. B. k. JOS. J. HAZARD :OSOEOEO:O:0:0:OEOEOEOEODOEOEOEOEOSO OGOEOEOEOEOED EODOEOEOEO: O ,OO:O:O:0:050:0EOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOEOEOED O J. BLAINE TOWNE GENERAL INSURANCE Representing- Associated Co-Operative Fire Ins. CD'S. Merchants Mutual Casualty Company Utica Mutual Ins. Co. 441 Broadway Phone 254 Saratoga Springs OODOEOEOEOEO: QEOEOSOEOEOD :0:0C?OC?OEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOEO:0:0:0 American Beauty Oh, Harold, you English are so slow. Englishman Er, I,m afraid I don,t grasp you. American Beauty-Yes, thafs just it. 2 L1 E! Q Q Q Q Q E D D Q Q Q Q E! Q B Q 0:0:05030- Compliments of VIC URQUHART O:O:OEOEODOEOEOEOGODOEODODO L! L1 Q L1 B L! Q Q Q Q :0EODOEODOEOEODOEOEOEOEOEOEOEOGOEOEOd' 88 f30:OEOEOGOEOEOEOEOECEOEOEO:OEOEODOEO THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Printing . . . Beautiful forms and com- positions are not made by chance, nor can they ever. in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheap- ness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and en- tire destruction of arts and manufactures. -Ru3ki1: Problems can be solved far quicker by someone who has had the advantage of years of experience. Our claim to your considera tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own busi- ness the thought contained in the quotation from Ruskin. one of the worlds greatest thinkers and workers. All orders produced or created in this establishment receive the thought and supervision which is necessary to provide that quality of workmanship for which we are well known. Name cards, tickets, programs or booklets, in fact if you have anything to be printed, phone or write and our representa- tive will call promptly. If we undertake it, we will do it well. C: Q Saratoga Printing Co. PHONE 43 18 Phila St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 00:090:0:ODOEODOCDOEOCDOCBSOCD9:50:030305056:OEOECDOEODQEOEOEODOEOC Q:O:O:ODOEOGOEOEOEOEOEQEQEOEQGO:050:030:OEQEOGOEOEOEOGOGOSOSOEO 20:O:0:O:O:C:OEOEOEOEOSOEOEOCOEOGOEO