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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1935 volume:

. ., ..,-ww. -40-W 4...A4-. A .. ...Ex . 1.4. ,,,. 7 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER yo Q Q Q .gf ,QQ ,gr ,gf ,gf ,Q. ,0. ,gl ,gf ,Qi ,0. Q ,of ,of ,QC Member of g - . . 2 ' - Colurnbza Scholastic PfeSSASS0C1af10f1 W 5 1 . W Ebe Hsligb S o 1Rccorber H DHDCIF oevoteo IO the NIICPCSIS HIIU encouragement of Thigh SCIJGOI life VOL. XL SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., JUNE, 1935 NO. 4 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ....., ...,.,.......,.............,,,..,,.....,....................,. J ames T. Harrington Assistant Editors ......, .......,. G ertrude Beach and Dorothy Lamb Exchange Editor. ...,.,....,.......,......,.., ...,...,..,, R ichard Benton Sports Editors ,..... ..,,,.... Q uinton Cole and Edith Cosgrove Alumni Editor ....,, .,....,.....,.... ...... M 1 's. Mary Richardson Art Editor .......... , ,,,.,,.. . ,,.........,...............................,. Joel Cohn Literary Adviser ......,. ....,,............,.,..,,.....,..........,...... ..,,........... M i ss Elizabeth Gorman BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager... .,...r ,,.......,,......,...........,....,.. .....,..,......,,,. . . . ,..,.....,..... William Martin Assistants-Fern Benton, Katherine Noland, James Roohan, Russell Smith, John Taylor, Ruth Harrington, Jean Duval, Jack Nichols Business Adviser ,.,.............,...........................,... .....,....,,..,.,,.....,.,.,...r,r M r. Claude Van Wie REPORTERS Class 1935 .,......, ,.,...................,... G enevieve Callahan, Roy Walb1'idge Class 1936 ,..,.., ,,....,. B essie Matthews, Andrew Richardson Class 1937 ,.....,. ,...........,.,,.....,..,.......... M ary Phillips, Paul Callahan Class 1938 .,,......,. ..,....... .,., ..,..................,....,....,.....,,. L o r etta Roohan, Philip Landry TYPISTS Hazel Diehl, chairman, Agnes Beagle, Catherine Cummings, Claire Duval, Bessie Matthews, Marion McCollam, Margaret Quilty, Jessie Smith. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage, provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, 1918? ' Contents Editorials ....... .......,,.,.....,.............,............ . ,. ...,,.,.,,.,......... 3 Class History, by Donald W. Harris , ..... ...,,.. , ..... . . 4 Class Prophecy, by Dorothy Lamb and Jack Sigsby . ,...., 7 Class Poem, by Genevieve Callahan ...,.....,...,.....,...........,. 9 Miss Peppy's Diary, by Dorothy Lamb .....,...,...,.. .-,.... 1 0 Last Will and Testament, by Roy Walbridge ,..,.,, ---,.- 1 4 Class of 1935 ........,...,...,.,.....,....,............. .. ...,.... .... '44,-- 1 5 Class Roster .........,.....,...............,..... .----- 4 0 Dramatics, by Gertrude Beach ,...,.. 4-4A-- 4 1 Clubs .......................,. ,....... ,.............., .-,.A- 4 3 Music Notes .........,. ..,,.... , . .---41 49 Athletics ..,,... -11'44 5 3 Exchanges .... ...---- 6 5 Alumni Notes ..... --.,-44 G 7 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 3 f EDITORIALS f at nlll 1 ig , MII There is so much hooptedo these days about disorders, experi- ments and continued unemployment that naturally one would expect the one hundred forty or more graduates of our school this year to be more or less pessimistic about the future. Not so. Of course optimism is natural in those who are entering college in the fall. Some are matriculating at Skidmore, Syracuse, Union, Johns Hopkins and other colleges, training for medicine, dentistry, law, and teaching. There are, however, many who are not hoping for a college training, but there are no lamentations about their situation. One young man, who has earned a college entrance diploma with honor, states that he can't afford to go to college and he's ready to dig ditches. This seems to be the spirit of those who are faced with the necessity of earning a living. For those, Edward Martin offers this encouragment in Febru- ary's Harpers: Henry Ford never went to college. Of course he missed something, but he escaped the limitations of organized knowl- edge. He did not know and does not know what is impossible, and in that ignorance he is likely to go ahead and do it. He cites also the cases of Edison, the Wright brothers, Lindbergh, Lincoln, Shakes- peare. True, all these were specialists, practicing craftsmanship in science, mechanics, politics, and writing, respectively. Thus it is that no matter what we do, if we bring to it the right spirit, we shall win. Let us concentrate on the mastery of whatever we engage in. Of course we shall make mistakes, all those who work hard do. It is by these mistakes that we learn. Meanwhile there is nothing to prevent the really earnest student from going on with his education through reading, through special classes in nearby colleges, and even through correspondence courses. James T. Harrington. 4 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 201 ,Of vo: 101 xo: :QQ ,QQ ,0. ,Of ,gr ,QK ,gf ,of ,of ,Of ,QQ ig. ,Qi With this number the fortieth year of the High School Recorder is completed g and it is now our turn, as an editorial staff, to pass on the torch to our successors. In doing so we wish to express our appreciation to our faculty advisers for their untiring guidance, to the business department and its capable typists, to the business men and women of the city who by their advertisements helped to make our magazine a financial success, and to the student body for its literary contributions. Our only regret is that space did not permit the publication of all the material received. James T. Harrington. CLASS HISTORY On June 26 we of the class of 1935 shall join the ever-growing ranks of the alumni. It is our sincere hope that we may occupy some small part of the memories of those who made it possible for us to be graduated. In the fall of 1931 we entered Saratoga High, two hundred and sixty strong. Most of us had a vague idea that we were in quest of education. It is to be hoped that the majority of us were. No doubt we shall all remember that first day as freshmen. Trying to follow those little pink slips was far from easy. Our first error was in judging 308 as a convenient study hall. With no little discomiiture, we were set right by Mrs. Persons and tramped down- stairs to the study hall, presided over by one we later learned to call Aunt Mary. We soon settled down to work with the meek demeanor of tradi- tional freshmen. The upper classmen were forced to relinquish their cherished locker rooms, however, to provide us with additional class rooms. Under the leadership of President Quentin Cole and assisted by James Harrington and William Ingmire, we moved our belongings to the second floor to begin our sophomore year. We knew the ropes by then and were able to look down upon the new freshmen with almost as much disdain as did the upper classmen. Such plays as The Merchant of Venice and The Virginian proved that we had our share of dramatic talent. In the chorus and orchestra a number of us were getting valuable training, which was to stand us in good stead for musical productions in later years. A number of budding artists and poets also made their appearance. With these mere beginnings, we ended our second year in Saratoga High. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 5 When we returned to school in September, 1932, we walked with the dignity of upper classmen. With only the seniors to look down on us, we tried to act more sophisticated, as beiitted models for the lower classmen to follow. Quentin Cole, last year's class president, retired in favor of Chester Hames, the new president, who was assisted by John Harvey and Quintin Cole, as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respec- tively. With Gertrude Beach and James T. Harrington upon the Student Council and Mr. Van Aller as our class adviser, we hoped to make considerable news for our reporters, Fern Benton and William Ingmire, to report. In December we joined the seniors in sponsoring a very enjoyable and successful Christmas tea dance. We felt competent to enter into all activities by this time, and selected several juniors to represent the school in the contest of the Forensic League at Ilion. The year's social activities reached their climax in the Junior Prom. Under artistic decorations and soft lights, we danced to the rhythm of an excellent orchestra. Success was ours, on this occasion, financially as well as socially. , Finally we reached the goal we had worked three hard years to achieve. We were now seniors! The best the school had to offer was now ours. It is now May, 25, 1935. For a few more quickly fleeing hours we can survey a domain We can call our own. None of us will ever forget the happenings of this last memor- able year at Saratoga High. As we surveyed the class of 1935 at our iirst meeting, we found ourselves the largest senior class in the history of the school. Of the two hundred and sixty freshmen who had started out with high hopes in the fall of '31, a hundred and forty-seven had reached their objective. It had been an uphill fight but we had won! In this first meeting we elected Russell Lasher as president, Ruth Eaton as vice-president, and Beatrice Dake as secretary-treasurer. Jack Sigsby, Theodore Welton, and Audrey Johnson represented us in the Student Council and Charles Donahue acted as president of the Athletic Council. We took over the duties of the Recorder as well. James Harring- ton was appointed editor-in-chief, with Gertrude Beach as assistant, and Dorothy Lamb writing Miss Peppy's Diary. The business leader- ship was entrusted to William Martin. One of our first duties was that of regulating traffic in the halls. Trying to correct erring under classmen was rather boring to most of us. Attempting to keep our own senior class from breaking what it considered unnecessary rules, however, proved rather amusing. 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER We became adept at close harmony in the senior home rooms. Anyone passing such rooms as 307 might have heard songs that ran the gamut from Sweet Adeline to The Isle of Capri or The Lulla- by of Broadway, in renditions that were, to say the least, original. With the assistance of the juniors, we entertained the alumni at the annual Christmas tea dance. Perhaps we shall be so entertained by other senior classes in years to come. A number of us did well in public speaking contests this year. Such training was of great value in preparation for our senior play, Two Girls Wanted. In the musical line, a number of talented seniors had leading parts in Pinafore. Athletics were not neglected and the seniors did well on all teams. The winning of the basketball tournament was one of the many ath- letic events in which the seniors did their part. As the time drew closer to graduation we began to think of our final preparations and allied subjects. The new class rings were intro- duced and they met with favor. The style with The Spirit of Life, in gold, with Saratoga Springs H. S. underneath it, upon a black onyx stone, met with the greatest favor. We believe these rings to be the finest yet introduced into the school. This year has been a precedent-breaking one in many ways. For the first time in a number of years the Senior Ball will be held. We hope that this event will be restored to the tradition it has been in the past. A highly amusing situation developed when we decided to contest. the vote declaring white linen suits as boys, outfits for graduation. A rather hectic time followed, in which the cry Down with white suits, predominated. Even a disappearing petition did not prevent the success of our campaign. The boys will appear graduation night in white fiannels, as a result of this vigorous campaign. With Theodore Welton as valedictorian and Russell Lasher as salutatorian, the last important question is settled. Our debts are paid, we have recorded our history, and are now ready to be graduated. We grow a triiie sentimental as we see our high school days draw- ing to a close. It is with eagerness, joy, and a trace of regret that we close an important chapter in our lives and prepare to start a new one in the fiercely competitive world of 1935. Donald W. Harris, '35 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 7 O O O O ,of ,Of ,Qi ,QQ ,gr ,gf ,Qi ,QL -0- 'O' O O O 0 Name Dorcas Abel Curtis Allen Jane Baker Ralph Ballon Howard Bassett Betty Bathrick Gertrude Beach Agnes Beagle Dick Benton Fern Benton Paul Benzal Steve Bohus Lois Boyce Bob Brogan Jack Brophy Ruth Brundige Walt Bryant Charles Burdick Geby Callahan Jimmy Calligeris Joel Cohen Quint Cole Mae Connery Mildred Cornell Edie Cosgrove Edith Cotrell Kay Cummings Bede Dake Laura DeMott Ralph Denton Agnes DesJardins Yvonne Deyoe Charles Donohue Dot Donnelly Art Dunbar Francis Dunn Claire Duval Jimmy Dwyer Harry Earl Ruth Eaton Harvey Eddy Agnes Fairbanks Dolly Farrier Ruth Farrier Rose Finkel Val Galcik Doris Geil Dan Gelfond Ed Getter Stan Goldbanm CLASS PROPHECY By DOROTHY LAMB AND JACK SIGSBY Ambition Woman of Mystery To be ambitious Driver Mathematician Big scientist Aviatrix Movie Siren Bareback rider Good M. D. Self-supporting Inventor Wrestler Manicurist Behead sheep Loaf Perfume tester Sun tan Swim Authority Tennis champ Saxaphonist Chemist Russian Countess Teacher Helen Wills Moody Diver Learn Chinese To find one and only Vamp Archer Run orphanage Geneologist Notions Welfare worker Tall 'n' handsome Woman hater Hairdresser Lawyer Maidenly blush Woman driver None Greta Garbo Secretary Nurse - Sai1or's wife Gentleman of leisure Marriage Marathon runner Bachelor Own apple orchard Obstacle No mystery No ambition Back seat driver Proofs No cocomalt Weak stomach Innocence None The good part Depression of 1945 His gadgets The other wrestler Fond of fruit All other sheep Keep off the grass Sensitive nose Conscience Drought None His game Rhythm Guncotton Not leap year Good nature Romance Can't swim She's a long dis- tance from China Fickle nature Technique Sense of humor Mush and milk Family tree Fog Likes children Can't improve nature Wavy hair No curlers Wife Wrong sex Telegraph pole None O11 New England accent Usilence S Popularity Sympathy None Chain letters None Short wind Personality None Result What a woman Ho-hum Chauffeur Headache Small scientist Dietician 2nd Shirley Temple Bathing suit M. D. Clinging 'vine His gadgets ' Poet Banana oil Black sheep Bunions T-lay fever Perpetual blush Bath Teacher Manager St. Vitus Dance Another redskin bit the dust No rushin' countess Cook Helen Welslieimer Bathing beauty She sure is 57 Varieties Revamped Cupid's little helper Mish and mnlk Geneologist anyway Haysie Marriage Short and sweet Movie hero Straight laced Silent partner Blush anyhow No telegraph pole Oh-oh weeter is than speech Wife of boss Patient Gob and goblets Chain gang The Mrs. doesn't miss Rundown condition Go-getter Worm ranch 8 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 so Q Q. ,gf ,gf ,of ,Or sg. yo. ,gf xo. ,gf ,Qt ,Qt ,Qt ,Q Q 0 Louis Goldsmith Traveling salesman The 6:15 Farmer Chet Hames Hermit Pulchritude Fame and fans Gladys Hammond Solitude Ipsa Little ipsas Jimmy Harrington Brain surgeon Brain Surgeon Don Harris Business man Business woman Inc. John Harvey Idiosyncracy Absurdity Incongruity Lulu Hazard Dietician Burnt offering Tums Vic Hazard High jumper Near beer High spirits Elizabeth Hulka Housewife Onions Dewy-eyed lggie lngmire Be famous Is famous Infamous Bruce Jensen Musician Crew cut No. 13-14-15 Noma Jensen Social worker Kind face Success anyway Audrey Johnson Musician Hankering 'nuff said Bill Kelly ? None ?? Jimmy Ketchum Opera singer Phonograph records Crooner Eva Kobryn Nurse Handsome doctor Matrimony Charles Lasher Racing pilot Curly hair Playboy Russ Lasher President of U. S. Gong Violinist Jerry Lee Tennis star Red Perkins War Emily Loop Opera singer None Second Lily Pons Charlie Mann Lancelot None Lancelot and Elaine Bill Martin Undertaker None Some fun Josie Matrazzo Charlotte Mays Serena Mays gigizvleve Mechus Wilton Millward James Milner Margie Mohler Jean Moody Jack Moss Mary Murphy Bob Murray Marie Nevins Kay Noland Jack Noonan Ned O'Boyle Francis Ouellette Amelia Pekurney Jean Pepper Jimmy Pepper Red Perkins Bill Pettigrew Lib Pfreundner Laura Putnam Abbie Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Russell Rhodes Fred Robbins Eleanor Rowland Lil Schermerhorn Isadore Schultz Sam Seigel Maurice Serotta Sylvia Silverhart David Smelansky Jessie Smith Business woman Diddle New car individuality Big shot Plumber Old maid Stylist Man on Flying Trapeze Schoolmarm Champ gum chewer Singer Interior decorator Magician Historian Duet Superiority complex Stenographer Quintuplets N o! ! Cheer leader Pianist Palmist Violinist Gossip Drink beer Detective Novelist Horsewoman Frankfurt eater Orator Silence Eyebrow plucker Tightrope 'walker Millionairess Pleasingly plump Another diddle Boy friend Similarity Buckshot Pipes Love Frivolity Competition That giggle Cellophane wrapper Domestic tendencies Color blind Girls History Who et? Timidity None None So? Larengitis Installment plan Dishpan hands Neighbors No curiousity None Noisy shoes No eraser The horse None 'Vocabulary Silence Clever hands No umbrella No millionaires Private secretary Hi diddle diddle! New car Ambiguity Got shot Spoils system Grandma Flapper Fanny Squelched Gracie Allen Dignity Singer sewing machine Chromatic aberra- tion Skidmore elevator boy Meat packer Su-et Inferiority complex New speed record Five little Peppers Oh! Tonsil operation No piano Jergens lotion Deserted village Congresswoman Bay window Squeak-squeak Censored Poor Lil! Dog catcher Radio announcer Silence Gold digger Tree surgeon 5 and 10 girl THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER . ,0. ,gc ,9. ,0. so. .01 lo. ,0. ,gt -0- zo: ro- -0- 'Of 201 -O' ,Of O- Marion Smith Radio singer Love for food Peanut vendor Ruth Smith Hairdresser Arthur-itis Art-ist Elsie Sodemann Girl Scout Captain Boy Scout Captain 3 scouts Lois Sullivan Toe dancer Falling arches Flat feet Harry Sweet Dog connoissieur Appetite Heated canines .Joe Sylvester Radio operator .Atmosphere Hot air Theresa Tarantino Phy. Ed. teacher Beauty Coco Cola ad Bill Temple To sing duet Boisterousness Solo Eleanor Viele Nurse Disposition Out of patients Roy Walbridge Actor No temperament Deacon Howard Waller Photographer Film Pepsodent Marj VVal1er Back seat driver Soft voice Coupe Elaine Waring Night club hostess Creaky joints Rheumatism Ozzie Welsh Graduation Chemistry Vglgylxlothers Get Susie Welton Beau Brummel Cow lick Farmer Ralph Wilhelm Clark Gable Big grin Toothpaste ad Jack Winney Flag pole sitter Patriotism Company L Eleanor Wise Mae West Cagloivngonle to Wise, dumb Harry Wright Mechanic Shiny shoes Shiek Walter Zeh Organist Audience Organic matter Dot Lamb V To be prophetic Dizzles Psycopathic ward Jack Sigsby I CLASS POEM ' Now that the time is coming near When we must go our diierent ways, We are filled with doubt and disturbing fear Lest emptiness mark our future days. How shall we fill them from morning to night, Away from the school of blue and white? Where shall we turn? Will all be well? E What shall we do? Only Time can tell. Some will seek portals of greater learning, Some travel far for the heart's high yearning, Some be content with an honest earning. But wherever we wander in search of light, As we tread the valley or climb the height, Memory will cling to the blue and white. Why think of failure? Why of defeat? ' Rather look bravely To life complete. Genevieve Callahan 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MISS PEPPY,S DIARY March 27- Today to B2 meeting, where one Miss Ralph did speak to us on flower arrangement. Heaven prosper the beauties of nature! Tea afterwards, of which all did partake with enjoy- ment. March 29- Much interested in this morn- ing's assembly program-a debate by freshmen from civics and economic citizenship classes. Marvelled great- ly at flow of oratory for and against Townsend for old age pensions. Both sides did present amazingly convinc- ing arguments, albeit, after much pondering, the judges awarded de- cision to the negative. Verily do our freshmen merit praise! April 5- To auditorium, where one Mr. Carlton J. King of Junior Chamber of Commerce did enlighten us concerning the Know Your Spa cam- paign. Ashamed at my ignorance of the fair city in which I was born, and do hereby resolve to be more curious and public spirited in the future. At night was fortunate in having ringside seats, I being one of the orchestra, in which to witness our Senior Play. Talent of mem- bers of the cast extremely promising. Verily do Miss Smith and others who helped make the play a success deserve hearty congratula- tions. Reception of flowers afterwards also very impressive. So home, so to bed. April 12- Diierence from usual assembly programs today, in form of dancing and tumbling exhibition by Miss Mills' gym and dancing classes. Scenery very pretty-made to represent a toy shop. Much skill, agility, and grace demonstrated in the performance. April 18- Did anticipate the lifting of a great load from my weary shoulders, THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 11 as there was an infinity of talk about Easter vacation, which does commence on the morrow. Assembly this afternoon in form of religious drama, So Pilate Washed His Hands. Such emotional tension and marvelous acting involved that I did emerge dewey-eyed from auditorium. Scenery and costuming very beautiful, and sound effect of thunderstorm so realistic that we did marvel. April 23- With glee did scan our Daily Saratogianf' as I did read that Dorothea McTygue, Anna Durcan, and Muriel Armer were Winners of the Easter Window Contest. A deal of credit to these pupils in Retail Selling. April 24- To Mr. Lorey's this sunny morn, Where much effort toward beauty -this being season for senior photography. Home With much concern over fate of the camera. April 30- lVIuch clean fun today as our chemistry class did attempt to make soap. Alas, that only one group did succeed in producing a lather! Mightily relieved that I had not to Wash with so-called soap made by me and my colleagues. May 3- Variety of events this day, the first being one-act play in assembly by Business English classes. Reactions of Betty Bathrick and Bill Martin to the third degree' very interesting. This afternoon senior girls' meeting, Where We did decide on White semi-formal dresses for graduation. At night to Junior Prom. Lights, music, decorations, punch and entertainment, all very enjoyable and effective. Did shriek with unladylike mirth at antics of The Man on the Flying Trapeze, in form of Gene Kelly, Wearing pink tights and tall silk hat. May 9- An assembly this morn for girls-in connection With two-day vocational conference. Also illustrated lectures about various voca- tions in home rooms after school. Do confess that I found advantages and faults in every profession and not yet decided about life Work. At 8:00 p. m. to participate in Annual Music Week chorus and 12 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER orchestra concert. Peased at large number and encouraging response of audience. So tired to bed. May 10- This morn a speech in assembly by Miss Ralph on trees and their care. Mr. Van Aller did show slide of wild flowers, very pretty, me- thought. May 14- Pleased, albeit not surprised this day, that Theodore Welton and Russell Lasher did win coveted honor of valedictorian and saluta- torian. List of highest ten made public. All deserving youths and lasses, methought. May 17- Variety in declamations this morn in assembly. Did Weep and laugh alternately as Margaret Mohler and Betty Collins did render their respective deliveries. Excellent speakers, both. After school much moving of furniture to upper hall in prepara- tion for annual B2 Club faculty tea. Large attendance of our teachers, and delightful refreshments in form of tea, cakes, and sandwiches. Boys' vocational conference this day. Pray heaven they obtained practical knowledge of their life work. Verily does our school boast of famous athletes! Mightily pleased at our tennis team's victory over Johnstown. May 21- Overjoyed this day as our baseball team won its fourth consecu- tive victory-the victims being Hudson Falls. This did even our score, they emerging on top before. May 22- Up in good humor and so did miss morning classes and go with chorus to participate in annual Skidmore Music Festival, where other high schools and junior high schools were also present. Nott Terrace did show itself to be most perfect in technique, methinks, albeit other very good vocal groups were on the program. In afternoon to hear instrumental program-bands and orchestras, which did show becom- ing talent. Green uniforms of Benninlgton High Band very pretty. May 24- To auditorium as usual on Friday, this time to hear Ruth Harring- THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 13 ton's touching rendition of The Stepmotherf' Quite a contrast the dialogue between Beatrice Dake and Ned Roohan, which did bring many a hearty guffaw. May 25- Forth to field of recreation, Where much excitement-our invita- tion track meet of high schools of this district, or annual sports-day program. Pleased that We came second but mourned that Mineville again proved to be our Waterloo. Much amazed at dexterity of a Glens Falls youth named St. Pierre. May 29- This afternoon group pictures taken for Recorder. Methinks we did commend ourselves favorably to the eye of art. May 30- Up in time to Witness parade and also ceremonies of Memorial Day at cemetery. This afternoon great event in form of Eastern States Championship Track Meet. Much competition, Nott Terrace High the winner. May 31- This day did seem overmuch like Monday instead of Friday. Thrilling assembly program of drama behind our great World War, with Gene Kelly and Roy Walbridge doing excellent justice to their roles as soldiers. If it be my good fortune to go to the heaven por- trayed on our stage, do no longer entertain fears of the hereafter. Thence to B2 Culb tea for junior girls, Where one Betty Bennett did succeed most admirably in taming Miss Peppy's unruly locks. May 31- Much excitement as we sign up for Senior Ball to be held June 7. Verily does this promise to be the great event of the year. Home and much pondering over class prophecy with my fellow prophet. Alas, that We are unable to foresee a vision of next year's Writers of this column. Best luck to them, Whoever they may be, say I. Very sad now as a I set down my pen, thus relinquishing my Peppy role. Dorothy Lamb, '35 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q 10. sg. ,Q. ,QQ .Qc ,Og yo. ,g. ,gf ,0. .0. ,Q. , LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the CLASS OF 1935 fDrawn by Deacon Walbridgej We, the class of 1935 of Saratoga Springs High School, being of unstable mind, questionable sanity, and erratic thought, do hereby establish, ordain and decree this to be our last will and testament. After our lawful and unlawful debts are paid, we give, devise and bequeath all the estate to which we lay title, as follows: FIRST: We reverently present to the faculty six reclining chairs to be used by them only, for the resting of their weary bones at future Junior Proms and Senior Balls. SECOND: To Mr. O'Brien we give one scarlet tie to be placed in a prominent position on his Adam's apple, so that it may be viewed with envy and admiration by timid freshmen. THIRD: We bequeath to Miss Gorman one set of disguises, in- cluding a red beard, to aid her in presenting Macbeth to English IV classes. FOURTH: To the art classes we leave one plaster cast statue of Venus, to be placed on a pedestal on Marion Place lawn and to be studied diligently by aspiring Michel Angelos. FIFTH : Upon Mr. Van Wie we spectfully bestow one bottle of Wildroot hair restorer. SIXTH: To Mr. Johnson we bequeath one heavy-duty hammer to aid in pounding some physics and chemistry into the heads of all would-be scientists. SEVENTH: To Patrick Blazes Kearney we dedicate the services of our illustrious artist, Joel Cohen, to camouflage the school truck, thus permitting our truant officer to creep up on unsuspecting lads on their way to the old swimming hole. EIGHTH: To Mr. MacGregor we leave the echoes of our gentle voices, to be used as sound effects in his next war play. LASTLY: We do hereby appoint as executors of this last will and testament, the Mayor of Wilton and Hooey Long. l fSignedj: CLASS or 1935, SARATOGA SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Witnesses : FRANK ROCK HENRY ALDEN THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER RUSSELL J. LASHER- Russ The youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity. Class President IV, Salutatorian IV, Senior Play IV, I. R. C. IV, Interscholastic Speech Con- tests III, IV, Public Speaking Club III, IV, As- sembly Plays, I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I, Il, III, IV, Chorus I, II, IV, Music Club I. RUTH EATON- A mighty hunter, and her prey was man. Class Vice-President IV, International Rela- tions Club IV, Senior T Dance Committee IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Traffic Duty III, IV, Home Room Representative II, Gym Demonstra- tion I, Assembly Programs I, II, III, Christmas Tea Dance Committee III, Graduation Usher III. BEATRICE DAKE- Bede She is as mad as a March hare. Class Secretary-Treasurer IV, Senior Play IV, B2 Club IV, I. R. C. IV, Secretary Science Club IV, Varsity Minstrels IV, Announcement Com- mittee IV, Speech Club III, IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Junior Prom Committee III, Peggy's Pret- zels III, Trial By Jury Il, The Gypsy Rover II, Home Room Representative I, Music Club I, Christmas Assembly Play I, Music Festival I, Assembly Plays I, II, III, IV, Music Week I. THEODORE VVELTON-- Susie And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Valedictorian IV, Chairman Traffic Committee IV, Student Council IV, Speech Club IV, Inter- national Relations Club IV, Science Club II, Ill, IV, Vice-President Science Club IV, Interclass Softball III, Orchestra I. JAMES T. HARRINGTON- Fat No one but a bloclchead would write except for money. Editor-in-chief Recorder IV, Senior Play IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Traific Committee of Student Council III, Tennis IV, Soccer III, IV, Track III, lnterclass Track II, Interclass Soccer III, Senior Ball Committee IV, Junior Prom Commit- tee III, Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee III, Class Vice-President II, Swimming Team II, Recorder Reporter I, Photo Club I, II. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O O O O 'O' 20' :Om 204 ,QQ ,Q- ,QQ ,QQ ,0- ,Of ,of Q 0 0 1 GERTRUDE LEE BEACH- As a dream when one awakens. Assistant Editor Recorder lVg Chairman Pro- gram Committee Speech Club IV3 Senior Play - IV3 B2 Club IV5 Hudson Dramatic Contest IVQ The Colonel's Carriage IVQ Traffic Duty IVg Vice-President Student Council IIIQ Chairman Noon Traffic IIIg Skidmore Music Festival IIIQ Piano Soloist Festival IIIQ Home Room Repre- sentative I, II, IIIQ Junior Prom Committeeg Commencement Usher IIIQ Treasurer Speech Club IIIQ Belle of Barcelona IIIQ Recorder Reporter Ilg Merchant of Venice Ilg Orchestra I, II. DOROTHY LAMB- Dot''- Dottie - Lambie The pen is the tongue of the mind. Assistant Editor Recorder IVQ The Gypsy Rover llg Peggy's Pretzels IIIQ H. M. S. Pina- fore IVQ Assembly Plays and Programs II, III, IV: Poughkeepsie Declamation Contest IV: Traffic Duty IV: Swimming Meet ilnterclassl IVQ Swimming Ig Basketball I, IIQ Soccer Ig Hiking I, Ilg Track Ig Skating Ig Orchestra I, II, III, IVQ Chorus IVQ Class Prophet IVQ Student Council IIIg Vice-President B2 Club IVQ Speech Club IVQ Orchestra Reporter IV. DORCAS ABEL-- Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. Traffic Duty IV: Interclass Basketball IVQ Dancing I. CURTIS JOHN ALLEN- TWe1'p It is a condition that confronts usg not a theory. Drum Corps I, II, IIIQ Traffic Duty III, IVg Assembly Programs III, IVQ Intramural Sports. RALPH BALLOU- He never Hunked and he never liedg I reckon he never knowed how. Science Club IV: The Co1onel's Carriage IVg International Relations Club IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER . ,g. ,g. ,of ,Qi so. ,Q. ,0. ,g. ,0. ,0. ,gf ,Qi ,Qt ,gf C 0 0 Q HOWARD D. BASSETT- Howie I Well, I guess it's in my veins, This drudgery, each day. Varsity Soccer II, III, IVQ Science Club IVQ Speech Club IVQ Varsity Clubg Assembly Pro- grams III, IVg Gym Demonstration Ig Interclass Sports I, II, III, IVg Traffic Duty III, IV. BEATRICE HELEN BATHRICK- Betty I say the world is lovely and that loveliness is enough. Chorus I, IIQ Trial By Jury II, Interclass Volleyball IV: Interclass Basketball III, IVQ Speech Club III, IVg B2 Club IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVg Entertainment Committee Girls' Play Day IVQ Soccer I: Commercial Club Ig Baseball Ig Music Week Program Ilg Gym Pianist III, IVg Music Club I, Ilg Usher Pinafore IV. AGNES IRENE BEAGLE- Aggie Love will conquer at last. Commercial Club Ig Gym Demonstration Ig May Day Program Ilg Traffic Duty III, IVQ B2 Club IV: Recorder Typist IVg Usher Pinafore IVQ Tennis III, BEATRICE A. BENNETT- Betty Signed and looked and sighed again. Assembly Program Ig Gym Demonstration Ig Music Club Ig Basketball Ig Usher Music Week Illg Traffic Duty III, IVQ Program Committee Christmas Tea Dance IV, Usher Senior Play IV3 B2 Club IVQ International Relations Club IVQ Gypsy Rover II. FERN BENTON- Such a lovely lady. Home Room Representative IVQ Assistant Busi- ness Manager Recorder IV, Secretary B2 Club IVg Program Committee Speech Club IVQ I. R. C. Club IVQ Senior Play Usher IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVg Assembly Programs III, IVQ Social Committee Speech Club III, Commencement Usher IIIQ Recorder Reporter IIIg Usher Trial By Jury Ilg Skidmore Music Festival I, IIg Chorus I, IIg Music Club lg May Day Program II. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O O O O 'Of 'Of ,Of 201 ,Qt ,Qt ,Of ,Q. ,or ,Or ,Q Q Q Q RICHARD BENTON- Dick Big things come in little packages. Exchange Editor Recorder IV, International Relations Club IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Chorus I. PAUL BENZAL- Forget that I remember And remember that I forget. Glee Club I, Interclass Track II, Traffic Duty IV. STEPHEN BOHUS- Steve Love is a beautiful dream. Varsity Baseball II, III, IV, Captain IV, Inter- class Baseball I, Varsity Track I, Interclass Track I, II, IV, Interclass Soccer I, II, III, IV, Intramural Football III, IV, Interclass Basketball I, II, Junior Varsity Basketball II, III, IV, Varsity Club III, IV, Varsity Club Dance Committee IV, Traffic Duty IV. LOIS BOYCE- I looked at her, then looked again. Chorus I, III, Skidmore Spring Festival I, III, Belle of Barcelona III, Traffic Duty IV, B2 Club IV, International Relations Club IV, Pina- fore Usher IV, Assembly Programs I, III, Tennis III. ROBERT BROGAN- Brig Without doubt I can teach crowing, for I gobblef' Assistant Manager Football I, Assembly Pro- g1'alllS'H, III, IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Senior Play IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O Q 0 ga .Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,QQ ,g. ,o. ,Q- :of -Of -Cf O C O O JOHN THOMAS BROPHY- Jack I He's a jolly good fellow. Varsity Manager Basketball IVQ Junior Varsity F Manager Basketball IIIQ Varsity Club IVQ Mana- ger Freshman Basketball Ig Interclass Baseball II, IIIg Interclass Basketball III, IV: Interclass Tennis III, IVg Traffic Duty IV. HAZEL R. BRUNDIGE-- Ruth A stranger I, yet not too strange. Mechanicville High School-Assembly Pro- grams I, II, IIIQ Basketball I, Ilg Home Economics Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Latin Clubg Washington Club. WALTER BRYANT- Walt Bandying old English words. Interclass Football IV: Interclass Track I, Ilg Varsity Track I, IIQ International Relations Club IVg Traffic Duty IV: Intramural Sports III. CHARLES BURDICK- Chuck A nice, unparticular man. Varsity Club Minstrelsg Traffic Duty III, IVQ Manager Senior Intramural Programg Interclass Basketball IVg Interclass Track IVQ Interclass Soccer III, IVg Interclass Football III, IV. JOHN IVESLEY BURDICK- Jack Am I my brother's keeper? Drum Corps I, II, III, IVQ Traffic Duty IVQ Usher Peggy's Pretzels g Assistant Manager of Track H13 Manager Track IVg Assistant Manager Baseball Ig Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0 0 0 Q ,gi sg- ,QQ ,QQ ,0. ,of ,QQ sg. ,Qi ,gy -9 0 Q Q GENEVIEVE CALLAHAN- Geby I Little strokes fell big oaks. Usher B2 Club IV, Program Committee I. R. C. IV, Library Assistant III, IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Tennis III, IV, Play Day IV, Basketball III, IV, All-Star Basketball Team III, Dancing Class III, IV, Varsity Club Minstrels IV, Recorder Reporter IV, Belle of Barcelona III, Assembly Programs Il, Gym Demonstration I. JAMES CALLIGERIS- Jimmy Something in me is asking why. Manager Tennis IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Intra- mural Sports III, IV, I. R. C. IV, Drum Corps II, III, Science Club III, Speech Club III, Photo Club II, Track I. JOEL B. COHEN-i'.Ioe - Maxie He bends the knee to art. Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Drum Corps II, III, Traffic Duty III, IV, Skidmore Music Festival I, II, III, IV, Assembly Program II, Drum Corps Play, Peggy's Pretzels, III, Crafts Club II, Junior Prom Committee III, Varsity Club lVIin- strels IV, Christmas Tea Dance Committee IV, Senior Ball Committee IV, Art Editor Recorder IV. QUINTIN COLE- Quint'i Vanities of Vanities, all is vanity. Class President II, Class Secretary III, Assist- a11t Home Room Representative II, Drum Corps II, III, Assembly Programs II, III, Interclass Tennis II, III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club II, Gym Demonstration II, Interclass Track I, II, IV, Drum Corps Play III, Traffic Duty III, IV, Manager of Skating IV, Interclass Basketball IV, Soccer IV, Athletic Reporter for Recorder IV, Track IV. MAE CONNERY- I had a dream, which was not all a dream. Gym Demonstration I, May Day Program II, Tennis III, Traffic Duty III, IV, B2 Club IV, I. R. C. IV, Gym Team Captain IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q Q Q ,Qc ,of ig. ,Qt ,Or ,o. ,Ol ,QI ,QI ,Qc ,Cf C C Q 0 MILDRED CORNELL- Millie', She is so constant and so kind. Gym Demonstration I3 Traffic Duty IV. 1 I EDITH G. COSGROVE- Edie', Fishes that ripple in the deep Know no such liberty. Girls' Athletic Recorder Reporter IVg B2 Club IVQ I. R. C. IVQ S Club III, IV, President S Club IV, Basketball I, II, III, IVg Varsity II, III, IV, Captain IV: Assistant Manager Basketball III, Soccer I, II, III, IVQ Tennis I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Hiking I, II, III, IVg Assist- ant Manager Hiking IIIQ Assembly Plays II, Trial By Jury II, Varsity Club Minstrels IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Skidmore Music Festival I, II. EDITH COTTRELL- A penny for your thoughts. Traffic Duty III, IV. CATHERINE M. CUMMINGS- Kay In measureless content. Recorder Typist III, IVQ B2 Club IVg Interclass Volleyball IVg Traffic Duty III, IV, May Day Program II, Gym Captain III. LAURA DE MOTT- A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a sun1mer's day. B2 Club IVQ I. R. C. IV, S Club III, IVg Basketball II, III, IV, Soccer II, III, IV, Manager Soccer IVQ Baseball Varsity II, III, IV, Manager Baseball III, Tennis II, III, IV3 Dancing Class III, IV, Gym Demonstration Ig Hiking II, III, IVQ Traffic Duty III, IV, Skidmore Play Day II, III, IV. 0 Q Q 5 ,Qt lg. io. .01 ,Qc ,Qt ,Qt lo. .04 ,Of Q 0 Q. ,Q THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 RALPH C. DENTON- He thought as a sage, Though he felt as a man. Baseball II, IV, International Relations Club IV, Speech Club IV, Science Club IV, Traffic Duty III, IV. AGNES DES JARDINS- Asleep in the lap of legends old. Traffic Duty IV. YVONNE ALLYN DEYOE-- Sno0ks I-Iere is my throne, Bid kings come bow at it. Skidmore Voice Contest III, Chorus I, II, III, IV, Belle of Barcelona III, H, M. S. Pinafore IV, Trial By Jury II, Girls' Glee Club II, Music Week Programs I, II, III, IV, Home Economics Play III, t'Peggy's Pretzels III, I. R. C. IV, Assembly Programs I, II, III, Gypsy Rover II, Music Club I, II, Traffic Duty III, IV, Refresh- ment Committee Senior Tea Dance IV, Com- mercial Club I, B2 Club IV. DOROTHY DONNELLY- Dot And 'tis my faith, that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes. Basketball I, II, III, Swimming III, IV, Gym Demonstration I, Volleyball IV, Hiking Club II, III, Soccer IV, B2 Club IV, I. R. C. IV, Traffic Duty III, IV. CHARLES DONOHUE- Haysie Who can wrestle against sleep- Yet is that giant very gentlenessf' Assembly I, II, III, Varsity Track II, III, IV, Varsity Soccer II, III, Manager of Basketball IV, Interclass I, II, III, IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Var- sity Club III, IV, President Athletic Council IV, Chairman Varsity Club Dance III, Junior Prom Committee III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ARTHUR DUNBAR- Art Who peppered the highest was surest to please. Traffic Duty III, IVg Noon-hour Traiic Duty III, IV, Auditorium Traffic Duty IVQ Usher Senior Play IV, Usher H, M. S. Pinafore IV3 Recorder Solicitor IV, Business English Assembly Program IV: Commercial Club I, II. CLAIRE M. DUVAL- The very pink of perfection. B2 Club IVQ Junior-Senior Tea Dance Com- mittee IVQ Business English Play IVQ UH. M. S. Pinafore Usher IVQ Volleyball IVQ Recorder Typist IV, Recorder Solicitor IV, Varsity Club Show IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Belle of Bar- celona IIIg Dancing Class III, Chorus Ilg Christ- mas Assembly Ilg Skidmore Music Festival Ilg Virginian Ilg Trial By Jury IIQ Gym Demon- stration Ig Commercial Club Ig Commercial Club Play Ig Oral English Play I. JAMES DWYER- Jimmy - PusS Of them that have left a name behind? Cohoes High School, Cohoes, N. Y., I and Ilg Varsity Basketball III, IV, Varsity Baseball III, IVQ Varsity Soccer IVQ Junior Prom Committee IIIQ Tennis Tourney Finals III: Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee IV, Interclass Soccer III: Interclass Volleyball III, Interclass Track IIIQ Interclass Football III, IVQ Tennis Tourney Semi- Finals III, Traffic Duty III, IV, Varsity Club III, IV. HARRY EARL- Is life Worth living? Yes, so long As there is Wrong to right. English Play IVg Traffic Duty III, IVg Inter- class Handball IIIg Science Club IIIg Interclass Basketball I, II, English Play II, Photo Club IIQ Drum Corps Ig Interclass Handball I, Ilg Varsity Club Minstrels IVg, Junior Prom Committee III, Christmas Tea Dance Committee IV, Interclass Volleyball II, IIIQ Interclass Tennis I3 Chorus I. HARVEY W. EDDY- Harv Measures, not men, have always been my mark. Science Club IV, Traffic Duty IVQ Interclass Soccer IVg Interclass Football IV. I THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0 0 Q C so. ,ol ,gf ,gy sg. ,0. ,gf ,Q. ,o. ,0. ,or ,g. ,Q 0 AGNES C. FAIRBANKS- Greta - Kitten I babble, babble as I go. Chorus I, II, III, IV: Traffic Duty IVg Baseball IVQ Pinafore IVQ Glee Club IIIQ Belle of Bar- celona Illg Trial By Jury II. IRENE FARRIER- Dolly The king himself had followed her When she Walked before. President B2 Club IVQ Home Room Representa- tive IVQ Usher Senior Play IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVg H. M. S. Pinafore IVg Usher Graduation IIIQ Junior Prom Committee IIIQ Cheerleader IIIQ Usher Belle of Barcelona IIIg Recorder Typist Ilg Variety Vaudeville Il. RUTH FARRIER- Babe The blessed damozelf' Treasurer B2 IVQ Secretary S Club IV: Gym Demonstration Ig Play Day Committee III, IVL Gym Captain IVg Hiking IVQ Assembly Program IV3 Varsity Basketball IVQ Traffic III, IVQ Base- ball III5 Basketball IIIg Tennis IV. ROSE FINKEL- Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Social Committee B2 Club IVg Volleyball IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVQ Basketball IIIQ Tennis IIIg English Play IIg Gym Demonstration I. VALENTINE GALCIK- Val To whom the most precious gem, a diamond is Interclass Baseball Ig Varsity Baseball III, lVg Varsity Club IVQ Committee Varsity Club Dance. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 .04 .Q. ,Of ,gt ,of ,g. ,Q. ,Qc ,Qi ,of ,Of ,Q1 ,Qi ,gf Q Q Q 0 DORIS ANN GEIIQ- Neat, not gaudy. B2 Club IVQ Chorus IVQ Pinafore IVg Usher Senior Play IVg Traffic Duty III, IVg Library Assistant III, IVg Christmas Program IVQ Peggy's Pretzels IIQ Music Week IV3 Soccer Ig Baseball I. ED. GETTER- Men of few words are the best men. STANLEY GOLDBAUM- Zuke You can never plan the future by the past. Basketball Ig Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Soccer, Football I, II, III, IVQ Traffic Duty III, IV. LOUIS GOLDSMITH- Louie I-Iis enemies shall lick the dust. Interclass Basketball II, III, IVQ Indoor Base- ball IVQ lnterclass Football IVg Interclass 21 , Foul Shooting III, IVg Interclass Handball IIIg Soccer IIIg Basketball Ig Traffic Duty III, IVg Interclass Wrestling III. CHESTER I-IAMES- Flip - Chet Handsome is that handsome does. Intramural Sports I, II, III, IVg Freshman Basketball Team: Varsity Track I, II, III, IVQ Junior Varsity Basketball Ilg Varsity Basketball III, IVg Varsity Soccer IVQ President Junior Classy Junior Prom Committee IIIQ Varsity Club III, IVQ Varsity Club Dance Committee IVQ Home Room Representative Ig Traffic Duty III. THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q 0 Q Q io. ,Qt .Qt IQ. ,0. .Q. ,gf ,Qt ,of ,Qt so. ,Q. Q 0 GLADYS M. HAMMOND- Glad -' 'Gay Ever let the fancy roam, Pleasure never is at home? N Usher for Senior Play IVJ B2 Clubg I. R. C.g mittee Prom IIIQ Usher for Music Week III: Traffic Duty III, IVQ Committee for Tea Dance III DONALD W. HARRIS- Don It is good to live and learn. Class Historian IVQ Photo Club II, III, IVQ Quartermaster Drum Corps III, IVQ Business Management of Belle of Barcelona III5 of Pinafore IVg Junior Prom Committee III, Photographer of Senior Plays II, III3 Traffic Duty III, IV. JOHN HARVEY- Harv',-''Horney You lack the season of all natures-sleep. Varsity Soccer II: Interclass Soccer II, III, IVg Interclass Track II, III, IVQ Interclass Basketball III, IV3 Track II, III, IVQ Traffic Duty III, IV3 Varsity Clubg Vice-President Junior Classg Junior Prom Committee, Assembly Program II. LULA HAZARD- Tudy VVell-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. B2 Club IV5 International Relations Club IVQ Traffic Duty IVQ Play Day Committee IVQ Basket- ball III, IVQ Interclass Basketball III, IVQ Hiking IVg Assembly Prog1'am Ilg Chorus II, Skidmore Music Festival II. VICTOR HAZARD- Higher still and higher From the earth thou springestf' Historian of Varsity Club IV: Varsity Basket- ball III, IVQ Junior Varsity Basketball II3 Varsity Track III, IV, Track IIQ Assistant Home Room Representative IVg Soccer IVQ Intramurals II, III, IVQ Assembly Programs III, IV3 Traiic Duty IV. Committee for Junior-Senior T Dance III, IVg Speech Clubg Freshman Adviser III, IV: Com- THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0- ,0. ,O ,Q. -gt ,gl so. , 1 s e s . , 4 , ELIZABETH I-IULKA- Lib - Betty A still, small voice. HS Club, Interclass Basketball II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball II, IV, Manager Non-1'esident Basketball and Volleyball IV, Volleyball IV, Tennis III, IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Dancing III, IV, Baseball IV, B2 Club IV, Play Day Com- mittee III, IV, I. R. C. IV, Hiking Club II, Soccer II. WILLIAM B. INGMIRE, Jr.- Iggy - Bill A man of plots, Craft, poisonous counsels, and wayside am- bushings. Senior Play IV, Senior Ball Committee IV, Assembly Plays II, IV, Vice-President Speech Club IV, Interclass Sports I, II, III, IV, Manager Soccer III, Traffic Duty III, IV, Varsity Club Minstrels IV, Varsity Club IV, Tennis IV, Swim- ming Team II, Track III, Recorder Reporter III, Trial By Jury III, Peggy's Pretzels III, Drum Corps I, II, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class II, Chorus II, Junior Prom Committee III, Junior- Senior Tea Dance III, IV. BRUCE JENSEN- Yutch -''Jens I am here, I shall remain here. Assembly Play II, Intramural Soccer II, III, Interclass Touch Football III, IV, Interclass Basketball IV, Varsity Track III, Soccer IV, Traffic Duty IV, Drum Corps II, III, IV, Inter- class Swimming III, Interclass 21 and Foul Shooting III, IV. NOMA JENSEN- Jenny',- Nom 'Tll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. Social Committee B2 Club IV, International Re- lations Club IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Assembly Program II. AUDREY JOHNSON- Aud What is your sex's earliest, latest care, Your heart's supreme ambition? To be fair. - Senior Play, Traffic Committee IV, Student Council IV, Speech Contest III, IV, Assembly Programs III, IV, Varsity Club Minstrels IV, Junior Prom Committee, Junior-Senior Tea Dance III, Secretary Glee Club III, Trial By Jury III, Traffic Duty III, Radia Club Play II, Music Club. THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O C O O PGH '01 -O1 'Of ,Qi .01 1Q4J04 ,Qc ,QQ ,Qi Q Q Q 1 'WILLIAM KELLY- Kel 5 The noise of many waters. class Football III, IV, Secretary Varsity Club III, Assembly Programs II, III, Drum Corps II, III, Senior Ball Committee: Traffic Duty III, IV. JAMES KETCHUM- Snatchum I have other lish to fry. Varsity Baseball II, III, Varsity S Club IVg Trial By Juryn Ilg Belle of Barcelona IIIQ ball II: Finals Interclass Tennis III, Semi-Finals Interclass Tennis IV: Traffic Duty III, IV, Inter- class Track IIIQ Interclass Touch Football IIIg Assembly Programs II, III, Decoration Commit- tee Senior Ball IVg Assistant Home Room Repre- sentative IV. EVA KOBRYN- Eve A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Non-resident Girl Scouts, Girl Scout Mandolin Club, Non-resident Volleyballg Traffic Dutyg Non- resident Girl Scoutg Tennis, Dancing Class Demonstration . CHARLES LASHER- Lash With the smile that was childlike and bland. Photo Club IV3 Traffic Duty III, IV: Gym Assembly Program III, Interclass Swimming and Wrestlingg Assembly Program I. GERALD LEE- Jerry He gets through too late who goes too fast. Interclass Tennis II, III, IV, Home Room Representative Ig Traffic Duty III, IVQ Assembly Play Ig Interclass Handball, Tennis IV. Track II, III, IVQ Skating II, III, IVg Soccer III, IV, Swimming III, IVQ Interclass Skating II, III, IV, Interclass Soccer III, IV: Interclass Swim- ming III, IVg Interclass Basketball III, IV, Inter- class Handball IV, Interclass Track III, IV3 Inter- Pinafore IV, Chorus III, IVg Interclass Basket- THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0. ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,Og-Q-,Qc not ,Of ,0. ,gg ,Jqpf 401 Q C, c C 0 O EMILY LOOP- Ernmie Whate'er the theme the maiden sang As if her song could have no ending. Senior Play IV, Hudson Speech Contest IV, Speech Club IV, Varsity Club Minstrels IV, Christmas Tea Dance Committee IV, Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV, Traffic Duty III, IV, Chorus I, II, III, Skidmore Music Festival I, II, III, Soloist III, Music Week I, II, III, President Girls' Glee Club III, Belle of Barcelona III, Assistant Home Room Representative III, State Speech Contest III, Junior Prom Committee III, Graduation Usher III, Trial By Jury II, Music Club I, Orchestra I, Recorder Reporter I. CH ARLES MANN- Charlie And say to all the world here was a man! Gym Demonstration I, II, Interclass Basketball I, I,, III, IV, Captain III, Traffic Duty III, IV, Drum Corps Play, Peggy's Pretzels, III, Junior Prom Committee III, Interclass Swimming III, Recorder Reporter II, Intramural Volleyball III, VVILLIAM MARTIN- Bill'7 Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute. Chorus I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Trial By Jury , Belle of Barcelona , Pina- fore , Music Club I, Speech Club III, IV, English Plays I, II, IV, National Music Week I, II, III, IV, Assistant Business Manager Recorder III, Mana- ger of Recorder IV. JOSEPHINE MATTRAZZO- JO And looks commercing with the skies Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Hiking Club II, III, IV, Manager Hiking Club IV, Basketball II, III, IV, S Club IV, Soccer II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV, Traffic III, IV, Play Day Committee III, IV, Gym Captain III, Dancing Class III, B2 Club IV. CHARLOTTE MAYS- lVIaysie 'Tm wicked, I am, l'm mighty wicked, anyhow I can't help it. B2 Varsity Club Minstrels IV, Interclass Volley- ball IV, Interclass Basketball III, IV, Tralfic Duty IV, Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV, Chorus I, II, III, IV, Peggy Pretzels III, Soccer I, II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Tennis IV, Play Day III, IV, Gym Demon- stration I. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O 0 O G 'OK 20- ,of sg. ,Q. so. .Q. -0. ,Q. ,0. .Q Q Q Q SERENA MAYS- Connie', 'tShe has singed the beard of the King of Spain. B2 Club: Varsity Club Minstels IV, Traffic Duty IVQ Home Room Representative IVQ Inter- class Basketball Team IVg Interclass Volleyball Team IVQ Baseball IVQ Peggy's Pretzels IIIQ Play Day III, IVQ Gym Demonstration Ig Assem- bly Programs I, II, III, IVQ Chorus I, II, III, IVQ Basketball I, II, III, IVQ Soccer I, II, III, IV: Skid- more Music Festival I, II, III, IV: Glee Club IIIQ The Belle of Barcelonai' IIIg Pinafore IVQ May Day Program IIg Entertainment B2 Club Tea IV. GENEVIEVE MECHUS- Mike Stay, stand apartg for . . Assembly Programs II, III. HILDA MECHUS- . . . I know not which is which. Traffic IVQ Assembly Program III. WILTON IVIILLWARD-- Oz - Abe It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Drum Corps Ig Intramurals I, II, III: Class Play II: Traffic Duty III, IVQ Glee Club I: Gym Demon- stration I. MARGARET IVIOHLER- Think of me as one who sees a light serene and strong. President Speech Club IVg School Play IVQ Hudson Speaking Contest IV: Pinafore IVQ I. R. C. IV, B2 Club IV: Secretary Speech Club IIIQ Belle of Barcelona IIIg Assembly Programs II, III, IV: Recorder Reporter Ig Music Club Ig Chorus I, II, III, IVQ Music Week I, II, III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 4 ,Qi ,Qc sg. ,Q. .51 lg. ,Of ,gf 201 no- wOg..yO1 201 'Ol O O O O JEAN MOODY- Cleo Her face is like the milky Way in the sky- A meeting of gentle lights without a name. Program Committee B2 Club IVQ Speech Club IVQ Secretary I. R. C. IV3 Committee Christmas Tea Dance IV3 Assembly Programs I, IIQ Thanks- giving Play IVQ Home Room Representative III, Chorus I3 Spring Festival I3 Traffic Duty III, IV. JOHN MOSS- Jack Better use medicines at the outset than at the last moment. Tumbling Team Ig Drum Corps fquarter- masterl I, II, IIIQ Stage Manager III, IV, V. MARY MURPHY- Blushing is the color of virtue. Gym Demonstration Ig Assembly Program Ilg Dancing Class III, Tennis II, III, IVQ Basketball III, IVg Hiking Club III, IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVg S Club IVg Program Committee I. R. C. IV, Social Committee of B2 Club IVQ Play Day IVg Senior Tea Dance Committee IV. C. ROBERT MURRAY- Bob - Muff He knows not when to be silent who knows not when to speak. Iuterclass Sports I, II, III, IVQ Glee Club Ilg Swimming Team II, IIIQ Track II, III3 IV3 Gym- nastics Exhibitiong Traffic Duty III, IV. MARIE E. NEVINS- Resolved to rule. Traffic Duty III, IVg Assembly Programs I, III. THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER KATHERINE NOLAND- Kay Miss not the discourses of the eldersf' President International Relations Club IV1 Chairman Program Committee B2 Club IV: Speech Club IVQ Assistant Business Manager Recorder IVQ Senior Play Usher IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVg Graduation Usher III: Assembly Pro- grams I, II, III, IV: Student Council II: Secretary of Student Council IIg Assistant Home Roon1 Representative Ig Music Club Ig Orchestra I, IIg Hiking Club III: Gym Captain III. JOHN J. NOONAN--''Flash - Neecllenosen-- Jack The hand is quicker than the eye. Decoration Committee Junior Prom, Traffic Duty III, IVg Interclass Tennis III, IVg Interclass Skating III3 Speech Club III, IVg Secretary Speech Club IVg Vice-President I. R. C. IVQ Science Club III: Assembly Program IVg Senior Play IVg Assistant Business Manager Recorder IVg Committee Junior-Senior Tea Dance IV. EDWARD O'BOYLE- Ned You only are the reasonable man. International Relations Club IVg Soccer III, IVQ Track III, IVg Varsity Club IVQ Varsity Club Minstrels IVg Interclass Football III, IV3 Interclass Track III: Interclass Baseball III, IVg Traffic Duty III, IV. FRANCIS OUELLETTE- Ogie 'lf this be treason, make the most of it. AMELIA M. PEKURNEY- Mee1''-- Blondie A closed mouth catches no flies. Traffic III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER . ,Q. ,0. ,Q. .QI .04-,gt ,QI ,Of ,0. ,gf ,gf ,Qt ,QQ ,0. C Q C Q JAMES PEPPER- Pep He tried the luxury of doing good. English II Assembly Play, Traffic III, IV: Track Ig Radio Clubg Science Club III3 Boys' Glee Club I. JEAN E. PEPPER- Pep,'-''Pepsie Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Chorus I, II, Skidmore Music Festival I, II, Music VVeek I, II, Assistant Home Room Repre- sentative Ig Commercial Club I: Assembly Pro- grams I, IIIg Speech Club IIIQ Usher HH. M. S. Pinafo1'e IV, Traffic Duty IV, B2 Club IV. I FOSTER PERKINS- Red The best humored man, with the worst humored muse. Student Council II, Tennis IVQ Intramural Sports II, III, IV, Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV, Drum Corps I, IIg Home Room Representa- tive I, Assistant II, Traffic III, IV, Varsity Club Minstrels IVQ Glee Club I. WILLIAM PETTIGREVV- Bill -A'FIaSh'' He was not merely a chip off the old block, . but the old block itself. Cheerleading II, III, IVg Drum Corps I, II, Tumbling Team I, Ilg Golf Team III, IV: Soccer Ig Traffic Duty IV. ELIZABETH PFREUNDNER-'fLibbie There's a good time coming? Music Club Ig Gym Demonstration Ig Basketball Ig Assembly Program II, Traffic Duty III, IVQ Program Committee B2 Club IVQ International Relations Club IVQ Tennis IV, Swimming IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER o o o o o o o o o .0. .Q. ,Q ,0. ,0. ,O LAURA PUTNAM- Putty u A town that has inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Traffic Duty III, IVg B2 Club IVQ Dancing Class IIIg Interclass Basketball IVQ Patrol Leader of 1 Non-resident Girl Scouts III. ABBIE REYNOLDS- I teach myself obedience. Interclass Volleyball IVg Traific Duty IV. MARGARET REYNOLDS- Margie In mirtl1 that after no repenting draws. Traific Duty IVg Gym Demonstration Ig May Day Program II. FRED ROBBINS- Nutsy -''Fritzy''- Robby He trusts no secrets to the echoes. Traffic Duty III, IVQ Interclass Sports II, IIIQ Glee Club I, ELEANOR ROWLAND-'fToots Clever men are good, but they are not the best, Secretary of the Commercial Club II3 Traiic Duty III, IV5 Gym Demonstration I, IIQ Belle of Barcelonaf' IIIQ Variety Vodvil I, IIg Assembly Program Ig May Day Program IIIQ B2 Club IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 ,QI ,Q. ,Of 10. ,Q. ,gf ,gy ,g. ,gf ,of IQ. ,gf ,of :Q LILLY A. SCHERMERHORN- Lil My life is one horrid grind. Music Festival II, IV, Track I, II, Basketball I, II, III, IV, V, Varsity Basketball III, V, Soccer II, III, S Club II, III, IV, V, Manager Tennis III, IV, Hockey I, Hiking III, IV, Assembly Pro- grams I, III, IV, V, Gypsy Rover III, Trial By Jury III, Varsity Club Minstrels V, S Club Play Day IV, V, Gym Demonstration I, II, Base- ball III, IV, Traffic Duty V, International Rela- tions Club IV. ISADORE SCHULTZ- Izzy I'm not in the roll of common men. Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Junior Varsity Basketball III, Interclass Baseball I, II, Interclass Basketball I, II, Junior Play Julius Caesar , Intramurals. MAURICE SEROTTA- Moose In every enterprise consider Where you would come out. Traffic Duty III, IV, Interclass Tennis IV. SAM SIEGAL- I hate deiinitionsf' Intramural Tennis, Football, Indoor Baseball IV, Traffic Duty IV. JOHN SIGSBY- Jack In the full tide of successful experiment. President Student Council IV, Science Club III, IV, President IV, Speech Club IV, Tennis III, IV, International Relations Club IV, Traffic Duty III, Intramural Tennis III, Varsity Club. 1 l f'1 IHE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q C C C 19. ,Qt ,Qi lo. ,Qi ,Qi lg. ,Qi lo. ,Qi Q Q 0 Q 3 SYLVIA SILVERHART- Sib 'tl shall be as secret as the grave. Soccer I: Baseball I, IV: Basketball III: Inter- class Basketball Team Illg B2 Club IV: Traffic Duty IV. JESSIE E. SMITH- She rolls it under her tongue as a sweet morself' B2 Club IV: Chorus I, II: Assembly Program II: Recorder Typist III, IV: Volleyball IV: Secre- tarial Club II: Traffic Duty III, IV: International Relations Club IV. MARION SMITH- What a strange thing is man: and what a stranger is woman! Commercial Club Il. RUTH SMITH- Ruthie Thou art a delicious torment. Senior Play IV: Speech Club IV: Christmas Tea Dance Committee IV: Thanksgiving Assem- bly IV: Declamation Contest IV: Graduation Usher III: Junior Prom Committee III: English Class Play I, II, III: Chorus I, II: Music Festival I, II: Music YVG-ek I, II: Music Club I: Gypsy Rover II: Traiic Duty III, IV: Public Speak- ing III. ELSIE SODEMANN- The sweet converse of an innocent mind. B2 Club IV: Interclass Volleyball IV: Interclass Basketball IV: Varsity Basketball Team IV: Baseball I3 Traffic Duty III, IV: Dancing III, IV: Hiking III. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 4 ,gf for ,Qi ,Qt ,Q- ,QQ ,Qt ,QQ ,534 ,Qt 101 :Of 101 201 O C O O DAVID SMELANSKY- 'fTo be thus is uothiugg but to be safety thus. Baseball IVg Traffic Duty IV. ELIZABETH F. STANFORD- Lib She rides the waves of rose-red seas. Secretary Business English Class IV5 Traffic Duty lVg Recorder Typist III. LOIS SULLIVAN- Loie My heart is iixedf' Social Committee B2 Club IVQ Peggy's Pret- zels IIIg Gypsy RoVer II: Traffic Duty III, IV. HARRY SWEET- Sugar is l And so are you. JOSEPH SYLVESTER- Fame is no plant that grows in mortal soil. Interclass Volleyball III, IV: Softball III, IVg Traffic Duty III: Soccer III. 1HE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER THERESA TARANTINO-''TriX - Tarn Beauty seen is never lost. Social Committee B2 Club IV: S Club IV: Assembly Program I, II, III, IV: Traiic Duty III: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Volleyball III, Manager' IVg Tennis III, IV: Gym Demonstration I: Gym Captain IV: Hiking I, II, III, IV: Soccer I, II, III: Mont Pleasant Play Day IV: Assistant Home Room Representative I. VVILLIAIVI TEMPLE-- Bill Glance not my way: I am promised. FLEANOR VIELE- Heaven itself would stoop to her. Program Committee B2 Club IV: Usher Senior Play IV: International Relations Club IV: Speech Club III, IV: Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV: Gym Demonstration I, IV: Library Assistant III, IV: Public Speaking III: Traffic Duty III, IV: Baseball III: Basketball II, ROY WALBRIDGE- Deacon A public man of light and leading. School Play IV: Class Reporter IV: Assistant Home Room Representative IV: Varsity Tennis. III: Varsity Club III, IV: Speech Club IV: Assem- bly Plays IV: Senior Ball Committee IV: Varsity Club Minstrel Show IV! Christmas Tea Dance Committee IV: Tennis Tournament III: Inter- class Basketball II, III, IV: Captain, III: Inter- class Football III: Interclass Soccer III: Inter- class Handball III. HOWARD WALLER-- Howie What times! What morals! Traffic Duty IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 ,Qt ,Qt ,of ,Q. ,Qc ,Qt lg. ,Qi ,Qi ,Qc :Oc :Oc 101 20- C O C O MARJORIE WALLER- Marj Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Program Committee B2 Club IVQ International Relations Club IVg Tennis IVQ Traffic Duty IV. ELAINE WARING- The endearing elegance of female friendship. Usher Senior Play IVQ International Relations Club IVQ Traffic Duty lllg Usher Music Week H15 Treasurer Commercial Club Ilg Assembly Program Ilg Commercial Club I. RALPH E. WILHELM- Kaiser More knave than fool. Boys' Glee Club Ig Soccer II, III, IVQ Varsity Soccer IVQ Baseball IVQ Interclass Sports I, II, III, IVQ Varsity Club IVQ Usher Varsity Club Minstrels IVQ Traffic Duty III, IVQ Assistant Home Room Representative III. JACK WINNEY- t'All hope abandon, ye who enter here. Drum Corps II, III, IVg Interclass Basketball I, IIQ Home Room Representative III, Drum Corps Play III, Traffic Duty III, IVQ Chorus II. ELEANOR WISE- It is not necessary to light a candle to be seen. International Relations Club IVQ B2 Club IVQ Traffic Duty III, IV3 Noon Traffic Duty III, IVg Library Assistant IV. fNote-Entered Saratoga. High in September, 1933. Activities of first two years connected with other schools. Chief of these: Member of Junior Class Honor Society, Library Club I, IIQ Basketball Ilg Girls' Athletic Club.J 40 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER' 1 201 C O C- O O 'Of ,Of ,Of 101 'Og.2O4 O O -O O O O Most popular Best looking Best athlete Best musician Best dressed Most sophisticated Most sincere Most talkative Most humorous Brainiest Most curious Craziest Most artistic Quietest Most capable Best speaker Blushes most Happiest Most obliging Most eccentric Neatest Most irresponsible Class cynics Friendliest Best natured Cutest HARRY WRIGHT- And I the While, the sole unbusy thing, Nor honey make, nor pair, nor build, nor sing. VVALTER E. ZEH- Walt Give thy thoughts no tongue. Traffic Duty IVQ Science Club Illg Soccer IV. CLASS ROSTER Irene Farrier Audrey Johnson Edie Cosgrove Gertrude Beach Jean Moody Emily Loop Eleanor Wise Agnes Fairbanks Dot Lamb Kay Noland Geby Callahan Bede Dake Jane Baker Theresa. Tarantino Fern Benton Marg Mohler Dorcas Abel Hazel Diehl Ruth Farrier Gladys Hammond Mary Murphy Charlotte Mays Ruth Smith Noma Jensen Lil Schermerhorn Claire Duval Jimmy Dwyer Chet Hames Haysie Donahoe Bill Martin Charles Mann Quentin Cole Dick Benton Jack Noonan Billy Kelly Theodore Welton Bill Ingmire John Harvey Joel Cohen James Ketchum Jim Harrington Theodore Welton Russ Lasher Curt Allen Ralph Ballou Jack Sigsby Gerald Lee Curt Allen Roy Walbridge Bob Brogan Steve Bohus Ossie 'Welch THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 41 DRAMATICS Dramatic productions during 1935 have provided both entertain- ment and education for the student body. Mr. John MacGregor, who has been largely responsible for the success of the assembly plays, opened the year's successes with The Reward of Fame, based on the life of Father Jacques. The Thanksgiving assembly consisted of a play called Turkey Red, also under the direction of Mr. MacGregor. This amusing play was very ably enacted and delighted the audience. Miss Harrington's contributions to dramatics were three plays distributed throughout the school year. The first, More Than A Million, a prize play taken from the Scholastic, provided much humor. She Stoops to Conquer, the second, was very ably por- trayed. The last, The Third Ingredient, a dramatization of the famous story by O. Henry, deserves special mention, for Miss Har- rington's English classes themselves transformed it to play form. Miss Harrington's three presentations were very capably handled by the casts, all of whom were drawn from her English classes. Memories, staged by Mr. MacGregor and having the beautiful theme of forgiveness, was very appropriate for a Christmas assembly. The Speech Club has provided two of the assembly comedies. These were The Flower Shop, capably directed by Ann Delaney, and Long Distance directed by Gertrude Beach. Both received high acclaim. On the occasion of Washington's birthday The Colonelis Car- riage was given. This play, under the leadership of Miss Gorman, depicted the story of slavery during the days of the Civil War. The Easter play, also staged by Miss Gorman, was entitled So Pilate Washed His Hands. This play, whose plot concerned the crucifixition, was magnificently done and provided the proper Easter spirit. The contribution of the business classes, The Third Degreef' directed by Charles Swick, had a moral behind it very important to business success. The Drawbackf' a sketch worked up by two students, gave the pupils an opportunity for hearty laughter. As a tribute to the Unknown Soldier, a Memorial Day play, The Ending, was presented. Superb lighting and sound effects created an atmosphere of confusion and turmoil. Mr. MacGregor surpassed himself in the production of this play, the theme of which has provoked serious thought on the part of the audience. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ted CWL Girls WV Two of Cast THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 43 The dramatic climax of the year was the senior play, Two Girls Wanted, coached by Miss Lena Smith. The participants in this very sprightly comedy were Audrey Johnson, Jack Noonan, Russell Lasher, Emily Loop, Gertrude Beach, William Ingmire, Ruth Smith, Roy Walbridge, Beatrice Dake, Margaret Mohler, James Har- rington and Robert Brogan. In summarnzing the dramatic successes of 1935 we must include the aid of Jack Moss, Robert Hiller and Thomas Pendrick, who gave their time to scene shifting and lighting effects. This year the custom of giving a letter for backstage work is to be inaugurated. Jack Moss wins this award. Mrs. Richardson, who for the past few years has been acting in the capacity of make-up artist, also deserves praise, as do the backstage helpers, for the work oi-stage combines with the acting on stage to make a play a success. ' Gertrude Lee Beach, '35 SPEECH CLUB With the end of the school year approaching, the Speech Club has brought its meetings to a close. This year has been a very successful one, with a decided increase in members. Under the expert guidance of Miss Smith the club has produced six plays, three of which were presented in assembly. Of those not mentioned before in the Recorder, The Wedding Present, which was presented by Jean Moody on April 17, was very well received. The cast included Ruth. Harrington, Bill Noonan and Henry Lawrence. On May 8, Miss Ruth Johnson gave the club her impressions of Europe, illustrating her talk with folders and pamphlets, which greatly added to the interest. On May 17, in assembly, Margaret Mohler and Betty Hennessey gave declamations, which were greatly enjoyed by the student body. On May 24, The Drawback, by Maurice Baring, was ably given by Beatrice Dake and Ned Roohan in the assembly program. On June 5 Gertrude Beach presented a play entitled Thank You, Doctor. The characters were taken by Grace Moselin, Jean Malloy, Roland Ray- mond, Paul Jones and David Hall. And so, with a fine play and prospects of a picnic we end the Speech Club activities for another year. Jack Noonan, Secretary. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER h, School fDmm1, Corps Hig THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 45 SCIENCE CLUB We have had a very small group in the Science Club this year, as membership was limited to students of physics and chemistry. Nevertheless, the club has held many interesting and valuable meet- ings. To Mr. Johnson the club extends its most sincere thanks for his very capable leadership. According to present plans, membership will be open next year to students of any science. We sincerely hope that the result will be increased enthusiasm and that the members will derive as much benefit and enjoyment from the club meetings as we have during the past year. Beatrice Dake, Secretary. DRUM CORPS The Drum Corps work was completed for the year with a contest held in the Armory May 2 and the second annual drill in Congress Park on June 6. For the first time in the history of the corps, a contest was held with the judges selecting the best drummer, bugler and the best ranks in drilling. Drum Major William Green led the corps through difficult drills, which were greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The judges chose the following: best drummer, Francis Sothern, with William Flanagan secondg best bugler, Roy Snyder, with Schuyler Smith second. The inspection prize was awarded to John Kuon, with Francis Sothern second in the drumming section, and Schuyler Smith, with Robert Breen second in the bugling section. The drummers were awarded the best rank in drilling. Because of the success of this contest the corps is planning to make it an annual aiair. The Drum Corps also participated in the Memorial Day parade, the Masons' parade, and the Eastern States Track Meet. William Flanagan, Manager. 46 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER i i 1 i THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council does not claim to have made history this year, but it has convened regularly and performed its duties with speed and, we think, with efficiency. The officers are: President ...,..l.....,,....,.., ,.,,.......... J ack Sigsby, '35 Vice-President .l................l...l...,l. Cecily Welton, '36 Secretary-Treasurer .........i.. Athena Caperonis, '37 Other members of this year's Council are: Theodore Welton, '35, Audrey Johnson, '35 fwe regret that she is absent from the accom- panying picturej g Ralph Kellogg, '36, Lewis Owen, '37. The chief problem of the Council was the regulation of trafic in the halls, since an increased registration was attended with a corres- ponding increase in traffic difficulties. Theodore Welton, chairman of the traffic committee, succeeded in his task of establishing coopera- tion as the solution of this problem. An innovation has been noon- hour duty for non-resident oiicers, which has been attended with an encouraging degree of success. The Council, during the year, expressed itself on matters of financial policy g and, at its last meeting, took up the important question of letter awards-in particular, the conditions governing these awards. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 47 B2 CLUB A very interesting and successful year has just been completed 'by the Better Bred Club of S. H. S. In the course of the year We have had interesting discussions on the proper Way to introduce people, on invitations and refusals, cos- metics, and correct dress. The club had as its guest for a recent spring meeting Miss Katherine Ralph, who talked on correct arrangements of flowers. A tea was held May 31 for the junior girls, for the purpose of introducing them to the customs of the club. Social events of the year included a Thanksgiving tea dance, covered dish supper, and the annual faculty tea. Miss Elizabeth Gorman was present at a recent meeting to take up With us the question of dress for graduation. On June 14 we shall bring to a close our activities With a picnic at Saratoga Lake. We hereby hand over to girls of 1936 this place in the Recorder, Emily Post's book of etiquette, our Worthy advisers, Miss Hayes and Miss Mills, and a hope that our successors will enjoy being members as We did. Fern Benton, Secretary. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Time takes wing! All too soon the successful second year of the International Relations Club has come to an end. The class of 1934 started this organization under the guidance of Mr. Butler, and We have continued the Work with what we hope was an increase of interest and determination. On April 8, the club was privileged to hear Professor Mohler from Skidmore, who clarified the ideas of the group on The Meaning of International Relations. This Was a very appropriate topic, Which Dr. Mohler explained clearly and completely. Since then, Beatrice Dake, Lulu Hazard and Genevieve Callahan have spoken respectively on Sociol Security, Mandates and The Germany of Today. Turning to play, the club will end the year With a successfully planned picnic. Jean Moody, Secretary. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER estra Orch 'E O Q O U1 'Q Q -S E THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 49 O 10- 104 not ,cf ,Of ,gf so. ,OK ,Qi ,of ,Qi ,Qi Q ,Qi ORCHESTRA Because of our small number this year We have made but two public appearances to date-at the Senior Play, April 5, and at the annual Music Week Concert of the chorus and orchestra on May 9. At the latter we gave what we feel was an especially creditable per- formance. Our work has been faithful, and, since We were a small group, we were able to receive more individual attention. Besides Miss Collins we have also been directed at rehearsals by Mr. Stefan of Skidmore College. At present We are practicing the numbers for the Commencement program. These include: The Coronation March by Meyerbeer-- a march which is used on very dignified and solemn occasions and which is to be the processionalg Andante Cantabile by Tschaikow- sky, and Waltz by Chopin. By graduation, four of our members will, of course, leave the orchestra, and will also be awarded letters for four years' service. They are: William Martin, Russell Lasher, Joel Cohen, and Dorothy Lamb. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ,QQ ,of ,QQ ,gf ,QQ ,QQ ,gf ,QQ ,QQ ,Og ,QQ ,QQ ,Oc ,QQ High School Chorus THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 51 It is hoped that through the hard work which has recently been started, interest in music, not only on the part of the orchestra, but also by the student body, will grow in the future. Dorothy Lamb, Secretary CHORUS The year's work of the chorus has consisted not only of the regular choral course of study as prescribed by the Regents requirements, but also of various appearances in public and school affairs, which have already been mentioned in previous issues of the Recorder. The out- standing achievements of the year were the comic operetta, The Pinafore, by Gilbert-Sullivan, the annual concert, and the annual participation in the Spring Festival of high school music at Skidmore College. The program of keenest interest and greatest benefit to the mem- bers of the chorus was the latter event, which provided the stimulation from high school performers from surrounding counties as Well as an intelligent listening body, who were chorally-minded and therefore severe critics. An added stimulation this year was the mass singing of the combined high school choirs, which put all into the mood of singing and added to the interest in the individual school performances. Most selections were a cappella numbers, which represent the highest form of choral Work. The Schenectady choirs, as usual, set the high standards of repertoire and artistic performance. Our group, though much smaller than Schenectady, gave a very fine performance and, in the opinion of many, was the best of the year. The final appearance of the chorus will be at Commencement, when the following programs will be sung from memory: The Heavens Resound .......,..,......,,.....,....... Beethoven Ave Maris Stella .......,..,,... ...,.,,,,...,......... G rieg The Nightingale ........,,,. ..,.,., T schaikowsky Nightfall in Skye ........,. ......,.... R obertson The Forest Dance ,.......,........ .............,....,...,... B rahms Those receiving letters for opera appearances are: Yvonne Deyoe, Margaret Mohler, Elizabeth Clark, William Martin, Eugene Kelly, Daniel Eddy, Paul Callahan, James Ketchum, and Russell Lasher. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER .Q. ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,Q. ,Of ,gf ,QQ ,QQ Soccer Team THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 53 ,QQ ,Qi ,gf ,Cf ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,Q. ,of 101 ,QQ ,Qi ,gf -fli .F LI 1,1 ff? - -...fm , ,f 0 f . 27 , ' -vH:fmvu's4- x -5 Q! it -,ff H f f S' ff ff .1 Rl This year the boys of Saratoga Springs High School have become noticeably athletic-minded. Boys who have taken part in the scholastic and intramural programs have been well repaid for their conscientious -effort. Getting one's self into good condition and developing an :attitude of cooperation have been the key to the success of the scho- lastic program. The work this year has had an additional boost through the constant eiorts of the newly organized Varsity Club. Finally, Coach Gale attributes the large measure of success in both 'scholastic and intramural programs to the following members of the faculty: Mr. John O,Brien, baseballg Mr. Paul Butler, trackg Mr. Julius Moncsko, tennis, Mr. John Sexton, golf, Mr. Stanley Hicks, 'intramural sports, and Mr. Murray Johnson, freshman basketball. SOCCER-1934-35 Soccer this year became one of the popular sports of the school. 'When recruits were called, over eighty boys responded and, of these, 'over fifty boys stayed out the entire season. With this increase of interest, it was natural that the season should also be a success as to games won and benefits derived. Captain William Sutton proved a popular leader and a good one as well. He was ably supported by Chet Hames, Carl Ferrara, Jack 'Baldiwn, John Natale, Jack Farrell, Howard Bassett, Jim Dwyer, 'Bob Nichols, Howard Klein, Harold Rood, Jim Harrington, Vic Hazard, Ralph Wilhelm, and others. Although football is coming back next year, it is not intended that it shall in any way replace soccer. Soccer is interesting and helpful, and too good a recreational sport to do .away with. 54 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 4 ,ol ,434 ,QQ ,Of ,QQ ,Qi ,QQ1-204 ,QQ ,Qc ,QQ ,gf ,QQ ,gf Vcwszty Basketball Team THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER O O O O4 'Of O 'Of -Oc ,Q- ,Qt ,Of ,0. ,of ,Qf ,Q SCHEDULE Sar. Opp. October 3 CORINTH 0 There October 5 BALLSTON 3 There October 8 BALLSTON 2 Here October 10 HOOSICK FALLS 2 Here October 20 CORINTH 2 Here October 24 HOOSICK FALLS 1 There October 31 LANSINGBURGH 0 There BASKETBALL-1934-35 Once again a successful basketball season has drawn to a close. The team, led so well by Captain Arnold Hames, has proved itself worthy of unlimited praise. Since March, 1934, when the basketball team was reorganized and Bud elected captain of the team, Saratoga has won twenty-six of thirty games played. Twenty-three of the thirty games since March of 1934 have been played during the 1934-35 season, and of these nineteen games were won. Probably the team's best achievement was the winning of the second annual Saratoga basketball tournament. Each one of the following boys deserves a great deal of credit for having worked faithfully and well for the team's success: Captain Arnold Hames, William Sutton, Edward Ford, James Dwyer, Victor Hazard, Chester Hames, Jack Callahan, Robert Nichols, Walter Cornell, Albert Bruchac, and Carl Ferrara. The school is proud of them and of their work this year. GAMES AND RESULTS S.H.S. TEAM Opp. 40 BURNT HILLS 19 32 HOOSICK FALLS 15 49 BURNT HILLS 14 33 BALLSTON 14 29 HOOSICK FALLS 19 42 GLOVERSVILLE 37 48 BALLSTON 22 40 JOHNSTOVVN 20 24 MINEVILLE 40 40 LANSINGBURGH 16 22 AMSTERDAM 40 33 SCHUYLERVILLE 29 35 GLOVERSVILLE 25 16 GLENS FALLS 15 41 JOHNSTOWN 27 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ,Of ,QQ ,Q1 ,ol ,Q. ,Of ,gf ,QQ ,gf ,Of Track Team THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 57 ,Q. yo. ,0. ,0. ,gg ,Q. ,of ,0. ,Of 10. ,gf , ,434 30 GLENS FALLS 26 ' 20 AMSTERDAM 27 43 SCHUYLERVILLE 36 33 LANSINGBURGH 23 32 MINEVILLE 41. 2nd ANNUAL SARATOGA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 35 HUDSON FALLS 33 55 COHOES 38 37 ST. MARY S 36 TRACK A glance back upon the performances of this year's track team shows us our school has been well represented. The team began well, easily winning two out of the dual meets. The third one was dropped to Glens Falls in a 54-50 score. The team also placed second in the Glens Falls Sectionals as well as in the Invitation Meet here, in which Mineville nosed out Saratoga in a 34LQ-32M3 decision. Much excellent material in the team has come from the lower classes, a fact which promises good teams in the future. The letter men are: Hazard, Donahoe, Roods, Dunn, Melander, Baldwin, Dalaba, Harder, Kelly, Smith, King, and John Burdick, Manager. The honor of high score for the season goes to Vic Hazard, who has totaled 7015 points, with still one meet to go. SKATING S. H. S. was represented on the ice this past year by R. Schallehn, Kelly, Williams, Cudney, Corey, and Walker. The team participated in four meets, all of which they won, easily scoring 128 out of a possible 159 points. The meets were held with Gloversville and Watervliet, in a home and an out-of-town game with each city. TENNIS The tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. Moncsko, has com- pleted its second undefeated season, with a record of 26 consecutive .victories in the last three years. The team has had a long schedule and has shown very excellent work, as indicated by ten straight vic- tories. The addition of several good men to the squad gives us an outstanding team. Schultz, Brown, Moskos, Sigsby, Pierson and THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ,QQ ,Q4 ,QQ ,Qi x04 ,Og ,QQ ,Of ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,0- T evmis Team THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 59 . ,0. ,0. ,gf ,Q- ,QQ ,Q. ,0. so. ,Q. ,gl ,gf ,Qc ,Q. ,QI ,of ,Q. ,Q. ,gf Tepper make a formidable singles team, while LeLoup and Klein were outstanding as a doubles combination. JOHNSTOWN ............. ,.., 2 SARATOGA ........ ...... 6 NOTT TERRACE ......... 4 .... 3 SARATOGA .....,, ...... 6 GLENS FALLS ,...,,... 0 SARATOGA ....... .... . . 7 GLOVERSVILLE ..,. 1 SARATOGA ..,,... 6 JOHNSTOWN ..,.., 2 SARATOGA ...,.,. .... . . 7 STILLWATER ...,,.... ,... 2 SARATOGA ....,,.. ....,. 2 WARRENSBURG ...,.,. .... 0 SARATOGA ,..,..., ,..... 8 STILLWATER ......... ,... 1 SARATOGA ....,.. ...... 1 0 NOTT TERRACE ..,.... ..., 1 SARATOGA ...,.... ..... 6 GLOVERSVILLE .,........,,..., 1 SARATOGA ...,,.. ..,....,..... 9 Total 13 Total 69 The letter men: Schultz CCaptainJ, Brown, Sigsby, Pierson, Tepper, Moskos, Klein, LeLoup, and Calligeris CManagerJ. BASEBALL . The baseball team of 1935 is winding up one of the finest seasons this school has ever witnessed. The record to date is 8 games won, 3 lost, and 1 tie. Two games are yet to be played. Among the victories are two over Nott Terrace, which was undefeated until its meeting with the locals. In all the games the superb pitching of Gaylord, Nichols, Denton and Cummings has been largely responsible for Sara- toga's string of successes. Nor has support been lacking from the remainder of the team, which includes Galcik, Lambert, Sweeney, Dwyer, Captain Bohus, Jones, Cote, Tarantino, and Manager Desidoro. All are letter men. The results follow: S.H.S. OPPONENTS S Lost COHOES 9 6 VVOI1 SCHUYLERVILLE 0 5 Lost HUDSON FALLS 14 5 Won CORINTH 3 16 Won JOHNSTOWVN 2 3 W011 CORINTI-I 2 5 XVOI1 HUDSON FALLS 3 7 Won NOTT TERRACE 3 5 Won GLOVERSVILLE 4 1 Tie SCHUYLERVILLE 1 2 Lost GLOVERSVILLE 7 4 Won NOTT TERRACE 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,Q. ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,gf Baseball Team THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 61 The team next year will feel the loss of the season's veterans, Denton, Galcik and Captain Bohus. - INTRAMURAL The intramural program has progressed this year under the guid- ance of Mr. Hicks and Mr. Gale. An innovation during the winter months made it possible for more boys to play basketball and have the use of the facilities of a gymnasium. The armory was rented for intramural programs and grade school use. This made it possible to run two rounds of A and B basketball, also to conduct one round of indoor baseball. First round of both A and B class basketball was won by the freshman class. In the second round the A class was won by the seniors, and the B class by the sophomores. At the end of the fall program the juniors led with 506 points, the freshmen were second with 420, the seniors next with 376, and the sophomores last with 320. The winter program changed this some, with the freshmen having 925, juniors 866, seniors 851, and the sophomores again last with 720. The seniors will have a hard time to repeat their victory of last year. At this writing a number of 'spring sports still have to be run off, with baseball the only sport finished. This the seniors won, bringing them close to the top. FOOTBALL Mr. Gale, physical director, with the aid of the Varsity Club and the Athletic Council, has worked untiringly this year to bring foot- ball back for the fall of 1935. This has been an enormous task, as it was necessary to raise enough money to finance equipment for at least thirty-five boys. It was felt that there was enough feeling within the :school and town to warrant its being brought back. There is a defin- ite place for football in Saratoga. Prospects for its return are now 'left in the hands of the boys who are to play and the student body and town who must support it. Will we have football in 1935? The answer is most assuredly, Yes. VARSITY CLUB During the past year the Varsity Club, composed of the school letter men, has been one of the most active organizations of the year. School activities, business matters, and athletic events have made up the program of this group of athletes. During the year a minstrel THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 101 ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,QQ 104 ,QQ ,QQ ,Of ,of Girls' Basketball Team THE' HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 63 show, a basketball game, and a football game were presented, in order that the ever popular sport, football, could be brought back to the school. This organization was more than successful in the fore- going activitiesg and, in addition, put on successfully this spring the first Varsity Club sports program at the Recreation Field. This was a track meet with eight teams competing, a baseball game between Saratoga and Gloversville, and a tennis match between Saratoga and Warrensburg. The interest aroused in athletics by this group has been enor- mous, and it is felt that next year its influence will be more. J. Baldwin, Secretary. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls' athletics program, being more extensive than ever before, has had better support this year than it has had for several years. Basketball and tennis have drawn the most girls 3 but soccer, hiking, dancing, swimming, and baseball have had their share. Not enough girls came out for baseball to have interclass games, so two teams, blue and white, were formed. Try-outs were given so that the managers could select the best ones for the positions. The annual game, with Mr. Crandall pitching for one side and Mr. Kear- ney for the other, was a feature of the season, Mr. Crandall's team coming out the winner. This game is looked forward to by the girls as it offers an opportunity to see what can be ,done against first class pitching. Volleyball was introduced this year into the intramural program. Each class had a team, as did the non-residents. A tournament was held with the seniors winning, after playing off a tie with the sophomores. Miss Mills succeeded in getting the use of the Y pool for high school girls one afternoon a week. This is the first time swimming has been open to everyone without charge. Three classes were held each Thursday afternoon. The freshmen won the meet, which closed the season. 64 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 lo. ,Q. .01 .01 ,Q. .01 fo. 19. ,Of .01 .91 ,QQ .of ,Qf ,gf ,Q- lo. ,Q. l , S CLUB S Club has had an eventful year. A play day for out-of-town high schools, plans for the girls' sports program, and a play day for grammar school girls have kept the members busy. In addition to this a trophy was chosen, which will be given to the team winning the interclass basketball tournament. This year the seniors get the award. At a recent meeting the names of possible new members were discussed. No decision was reached, but the names will be made known on Letter Day. Miss Mills believes that the grammar school girls should have some idea of what high school activities are like. Therefore, the play day has become an annual custom. This year Miss Mills prepared folders containing some general information about high school, includ- ing expenses, physical education classes, extra-curricular activities, etc., which will be sent to each school. It is hoped that this will help sub-freshmen girls to have more interest in high school when they enter. Edith Cosgrove THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 65 EXCHANGES f-' IEW! A x f A 3 T f' 1 The Purple Quill-Ball High School, Galveston, Texas ' The cover informs us that this particular number is the Literary Issue. It has a good beginning in the poem of dedication. The prize story- Laying the Ghost of the Governor -is of a lighter strain than the poem but shows the school's ability to iind good student- written short stories. Rain on the Roof is a short piece of descrip- tive prose, which is followed by Sonia Trube's clever poem, Winter. The supernatural succeeds beautiful nature as we read A Night of Memories, with a fair heroine dying of heart failure in a tomb, or morbid chamber. To shake off the cemetery scene we read the humorous essays- Problems in Love and High School Oratory a la Mode. See America First is another good essay of description but Things l Like can make us smell hay and chocolate cake, hear dry leaves rustling and a Hmelodious organ. Going further we find Youth and Path of Flames, which are respectively a prize-winning poem and narrative. The two book reviews in the department of Library Browsingsn show that the library is patronized well. At last we see the editorials. Why Study Literature tells us clearly the answer-it has its benefits and when the machine age gives us leisure time we can help spend it well by reading. Fare Thee Well is a philosophical View of the passing of time. After a moment we pass to the sports and class notes. Then for the exchanges, which we find are plentiful and well written. We hope to find our paper in there before long. 66 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER The Cue-Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. The April issue of The Cue starts off with a strong editorial, which demands our loyalty to Roosevelt-we must accept him as the president of the country, not of his party, and we must support him as president as we did two years ago. The other editorials are well written also but are concerned with school problems. The Literary Department is well supported by The Coral Suns, a story which describes a Robinson Crusoe life as led by four shipwrecked sailors. Such a good story could support the department by itself-but prose such as Anopheles and Words, and poetry like The Lure of Spring make these few pages the best school literature of many a day. The school activities, athletics, and society notes give proof of the great activity of the Academy. The Alumni Department does well in tracing a member of the class of '89. We are sorry to see so small an exchange column: yet the exchange with The Barovian, England, is something to be envied. Spaulding Sentinel-Spaulding High School, Barre, Vermont. In the May issue we find an editorial on Finishing Up. The example of General Robert Lee is cited to prove the notable character- istics of those who stand out from the crowd. The next piece is a selection of wise bits, entitled The Owl Says, which is followed by Our Mental Heritage. However, the moments of thought are soon dispelled by some anecdotes. The literature consists of essays of good quality but narratives are few here. Immediately we find the Spanish, Latin and French notes, which, except for Latin, are written entirely in the foreign tongue. School notes are next and prove quite interest- ing. Athletics and exchange columns are well filled, making a fitting close to this magazine. We are very happy, indeed, to have received the following ex- changes during the school year: Echo-Nashville, Tennessee. The Triangle-Troy, New York. The Torch-Troy, New York. Skeenic N ews-Whitehall, New York. High Times-Scotia, New York. Pilot-Green Island, New York. A. B. C. Spotlight-Albany, New York. The Obseverer-Wooster, Ohio. Wooster Voice-Wooster, Ohio. Commercial N ews-New Haven, Conn. Tech Talk Bi-weekly-Dallas, Texas. Academy-Glens Falls, New York. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 67 ALUMNI NOTES Caroline Moore of Vassar College is one of eighteen students to be awarded a scholarship for eight weeks' study at the University of Heidelberg, Germany. Mrs. Goodrich Johnson CRuth Settlej has been elected president of Skidmore Alumnae of the Albany district. Rev. George Carpenter, a missionary in the Belgian Congo, Africa, is on his way home on a furlough. Before returning to the United States he expects to visit Egypt, the Holy Land, and several European countries. Elizabeth Lasher had a leading part in Largely Placidia, re- cently given at Ithaca College. She was also a member of the debate team of Ithaca College, which was recently heard over the radio. Leon Beach has been selected advertising manager of the Orange, Syracuse University publication, for next year. Margaret Delaney has been elected class poet of the class of 1935 of Albany State College for Teachers. Robert Darrow, an instructor of botany in the University of Chicago, has been awarded the Master of Arts Degree in Botany by the University of Arizona. Dorothy Nachman has been elected president of the women's debating club of Cornell University. John Bumstead is president of the student dormitory council at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Elliott Humphrey is the founder of a new University for the work of training Shepherd dogs for the Seeing Eye Association at Morristown, N. J. George Pierce has been elected president of the Young Men's Discussion Club of Saratoga Springs. Joseph Tarantino has been elected president of the newly formed Junior Chamber of Commerce. William King Hoyt, a former graduate, is business manager of the Winston Salem Sentinel, His sister, Mrs. Norman G. Hardy fFrances Hoytj is president of the North Dallas, Texas, High School Parent-Teacher Association. 68 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? High school graduation brings students with a talent for music, acting or any of the Iine arts, face to face with the decision as to what place their artistic ability shall play in their lives during the years ahead. The person interested in Music or Dramatics should decide whether his or her talent, ability and interest justifies making these arts and the practice of them a profession from which he or she ex- pects to make a living. If a student intends to follow some other work as a vocation, some provision should be made to continue the study of music or dramatics as an avocation or cultural activity. The student who decides upon music as a profession should assure himself or herself of getting the best and most complete training avail- able. There is competition for the valuable positions in music as in all other fields of work, and the preparatory training received, as well as the prestige of the school attended, often decides who fills a desirable position. It is often best for a student in the teens to enroll at a school fof the type of the New England Conservatory of Music. There it is possible to study one subject such as violin or voice, or to take a course including both interpretive playing or singing and theoretical subjects, languages, college subjects, etc., which will earn a Diploma or a collegi- ate degree such as Bachelor of Music. Such a large conservatory offers the student an opportunity to participate in public recitals, play in or appear as soloist with a symphony orchestra and associate with suc- cessful musicians. The student who is interested in dramatics as a profession prob- ably will train to be an actor, opera singer, dancer, teacher of dramatics, Little Theatre director or playwright. At the New England Conservatory of Music all of this training is available and the student has opportunities to appear in public performances, gaining valuable experience obtainable in no other way. During the late winter and summer months each year, a long series of weekly performances is presented to the public, in which students take part. If one is interested only in studying music or dramatics as a cul- tural activity or avocation, it is still important to obtain the best in- struction and training available, and the benefits to the individual con- tinue through life. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 69 D TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS . . . THANKS L I Now tell the folk about ' HAROLD E. KAYE' E Lake Ave. Store j O- ,QQ ,OK ,of ,Qi ,9- ,Q- ,of .of ,Q ,0. 4 ,Qi ,QQ ,Of ,Q. ,Q. .QQ ,Q1 ,gf . 1 ,Q. .gf .Q. h EMPIRE LUNCH Q J. N. DUNHAM, Prop. I 27-29 Division Street L and I Union Avenue Opp. Race Track E 24-Hour Service Saratoga Springs 0 Q. ,Q. ,Q. .91 ,gl ,0. ,ol ,Q. ,g. ,g- IQ. ,OK .01 ,gy ,gf ,gf ,0. ,ol Teacher Cin historyyz Name one of the 'Dark Horses'. Pupil: Black Beauty. Q -0. ,0. ,Q. .Q. ,ol ,g. ,o. ,Q. .94 ,Q. iq. ,Q. ,Q. ,gy ,of ,Q. ,Q. b E . Au unusual Value iii C' 9 zifzu ue shoe -f A Slii ft Q ' F il 5 Q .5 A ' ,:i'- I S H UE '11fEf22 2 mm A .1........a...E.E.E. 2 A NUNN-BUSH 56.75 and 58.50 SAVARD BROTHERS, Inc. 9 434 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 8 ,of ,Q. .0. ,Q. .gf 10. ,431 ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,0. ,of ,Qi ,of ,Q. ,gf ,gf ,OJ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER fp ,Q. 1 ,gr -or ,Q. ,oh-,Qt ,of ,cf ,og ,gc- wry ,Qc ,Q D Regarding Success .... If you're bent on a successful career--in and out of the sea Waves-don't take to the sea until you've seen the 1935 Jantzens. They're some- thing to shout about. The colors are refreshing. The names are, as usual, different-souncling- and they are different. WOMEN'S SUITS 54.50 to 56.95 Basque Handkerchief Bra-Tuck Square Back Bra-Lift Shouldaire Bra-Mio Prom MEN'S SUITS 82.95 to 55.95 Jantzen Half Hitch Jantzen Trunks Jantzen Topper iOiOl0l E. D. STARBUCK 51 CO., Inc. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Q 0. , -0. ,QQ ,Qi ,of ,0. yo. ,Qt ,0. 19. 101 ,Q. Cf PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0 Q Q of so- so. ,0. ,gf ,Qi ,Qi ,QQ ,Q- ,QQ ,QL ,Q- O O MUSIC OR DRAMATIC FOR PROFESSIO OR AVOCATIO If you possess a talent for Music or Dramatics, you should consider further study in your chosen field. As a profession it offers the advantages of congenial work and as an avocation, the life-long benefits of participation in and appreciation of cultural activities. New England onsznvmon Wallace Goodrich Year Opens Dgmcmf September 19, 1935 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Our students receive a thorough training combining expert instruc- tion with experience in frequent public appearances. Advanced stu- dents are offered membership in the Conservatory Symphony Orchestra or presentation as Soloists. Dramatic Students participate in a full season of Dramatic programs given annually. Our students re- ceive the full benefits of an excel- lent faculty and unusual facilities for study, practice and public pres- entations. Students Recelvecl for study of Single Subjects Diplomas cmd Collegiate Degrees Conferrecl You should give yourself the advantages of the training provided by New England Conservatory of Music, acknowledged as a Leader since 1867, in preparation for positions as: Soloist, Ensemble Player, Orchestra Member, Teacher, Opera Singer, Composer, Actor, Dancer, Little Theatre Director, etc. Our training prepares you and our Prestige aids you. Visit or write to Frederick S. Converse, Dean, Fill out and return this coupon to receive free tickets to public performances I: :I Please put my name on your mail- ins list for Free Tickets to COD- Send this Coupon or a letter to servatory concerts and recitals. 'IJ Please send Catalog of Courses. Name ................... , .... . Street .......... Town or City ...................... I am interested in studying ........... I will graduate from high school in 193. . FREDERICK S. CONVERSE, Dean of Faculty New England Conservatory of Music Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Q 04 ,Qt ,Qt ,gf ,Of 40. wg- ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,gf ,of ,g. 9 Q 0 0 03 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER yg .0. .Q. ,Q. ,Q. 10. ,Q. ,0. ,Q. ,0. xg. ,Q. -0- D CAL'S GARAGE Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service 'E FIRESTONE TIRES PARTS AND SUPPLIES CE Phone 1812 Corner Lake Ave. and Henry St. Q .Q ,g. ,0. ,0. ,Q. ,Q. -Q. ,Q. ,Q. .Q. -0. ,Q E The G. F. HARVEY co. 'j PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS cg Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 'E I Q. ,0. ,0. Q. ,Q. .Q. ,Q. ,Q. .Q. -0. .Q. ,Q. ,Q. io. ,Q. ,Q. ,g. .QCQ lst Stude: Why did you name your alarm clock Macbeth ? 2nd Ditto: 'Macbeth doth murder sleepf ,Q. .Q. -9. -Q. ,Q. .0. .g. ,Q. yo. ,Q. ,0. ,0. ,Q B it 99 E TI-IE MARIE SHOP Q Broadway and Spring Street I Gifts for the Graduate E Including: 0 GLOVES JEWELRY L HOSIERY BAGS K UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS F 0. . RQ. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q yo. 19. ,Q. 10. io. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. Q .Q .Q. 2 Compliments of E A. J. FARONE 5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER A 73 fo. . ooo. Q. 0 2 U .3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 E 0 HAYES TOBACCO COMPANY U, 3 n I 25 Church Street ff cj Q 6 'U' 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 U 0 O O O U 'O' 'OJ ,,. .0 ooo. .,. . ., 5 'gf Telephone 762 Established 1868 Incorporated 1909 Q 'j C. F. BLACKMER at SON U, O GNCORPORATEDJ J 5 J Wholesale Paper Warehouse U C! 28 and 30 CLINTON ST. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. W Q .0. ,o. ,g. ,Q. -0. ,g. SQ. ,g. ,Q. ,Q. ,0. .gf ,g. ig. ,g. ,0. ,Q. ,QQ Mr. Johnson: What do We use in the test for sugar ? Welsh: Fehling's Solution. Mr. J.: Yes, and you must have used some of it on your last test paper. fpg. ,Q. 59. .Q. ,Q. SQ. SQ. ,gf ,o. ,g. ,Q. -0. ,0. ,gl ,0. ,oe ,gl ,Q. b O. 6 f wM.M.1NCM1RE of SON L PLUMBING AND HEATING Harvey-Whipple Master Kraft Automatic if Oil Burners E 5 32 Caroline Street Phone 204-J Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Q ,of ,Qi ,Q. SQ- ,of Q. 1 SQ. , 1 ,Q1 ,QK ,Q1 ,Q. -9. ,QCD QQ. ,Q ,Q. ,QQ ,QQ ,of .01 ,o. ,Q. ,gf ,oe ,QQ ,Qi SQ. ,of ,Qi B 0 4' I - SARATOGA CANDY KITCHEN E O '5' Delicious Sandwiches - Light Lunches - Homemade Candies I O' and Ice Cream - Sodas - Sandaes - Soft Drinks K O 9 456 BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. I gr 50- SQ. ,gf S01 50. ,0. -Q. .Q. ,Q. ,gl ,Of ,c. ,g. .01 ,o. .of ,Q. .gl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O' PLUMBING, HEATING and VENTILATING Q 74 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER fo. ,Q 0 0. .Q. ,Q. ,o. .Q. .Q. ,0. .Q. ,Q. ,o. .o. ,9. 9 .0. lg U Compliments of E Q EAST SIDE CREAMERY E E PHONE 496 E 99 Woodlawn Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Q E01 'O 0 0 O O 0 DO- F 9 'f U Compliments of F .E wHEAT's MARKET f 5 E. Disgusted Teacher: What is your biggest ambition in life, Fd like to know? Little Billy: To be big enough to wash mother's ears. QQ. ,o. ,Q. ,g. ,0. ,gf ,Q. .of ,Q. eq. ,of 10. .01 ,gf ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. .Q. O i EIL FINA GARAGE Q U Expert Automotive 'Service U PHONE 2748 9 6 Woodlawn Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Q a Q so. ,Qi ,ol -0. ,of ,gf 0 Q .Q. .o. .g. .g. ,Q. .Q. .9. ,oil GQ. QQ- ,Q. ,QI 0 Q. .Q. .Q. ,Q. ,Q. -Q. 6 Hiram J. Freeman Michael H. Shea O - U FREEMAN 6: SI-IEA U O ' 61-63 Lawrence St. Telephone 121 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 9 WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC OIL BURNERS 0 6 ll Q ,9. 9 0 sg. eo. ,Q. .o. ,0. ,0. ,9. ,Q. ,Q. ,0. ,Q. .gy Q U PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 75 TQ. ,Q 0 ,Of ,Q. ,QQ ,gi ,Qi .04 ,gf ,Q1 ,Q. ,of ,Qi 10- U fj J. E. RQQHAN Q, K! AUTOMOBILE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE cg REAL ESTATE cj 1 Arcade Building Phone 974 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Q R ,gf ,Q. ,of ,gl ,QQ Q 01 sg. ,Q. ,g. 1 ,QQ ,or -0- ,gf ,gr ,Qf ,QQ T04 xo. ,0. ,Qt ,or -0. ,011 4 , Q--,gy ,Q. ,of ,of ,Q. Q C6 GOODYEAR TIRES TYDOL GAS 6 3 J. M. S1411-'F J 30-38 Lake Avenue - Phone 1615 J Saratoga Springs, N. Y. cj WASHING GREASING E, 8 .0. ,g. ,Q. ,o. -Q. -9. ,0. .g. ,of ,g. ,431 ,04 ,0. ig. ,g. ,o. ,0. .QQ Civics Teacher: When We have everything in common and your business is everybody's business, what is it called ? Student: It is usually called gossip. .,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ..,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,, ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,o. ,o. ,.,. D Z? LYSETT PRINTING COMPANY E5 C! Job Printing U cg TELEPHONE 2585 Q Q 48 Putham Street Saratoga SpI'lI1g'S, N. Y. Ig Q ,.,. ,,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,,,. C, ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ..,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,oo TQ. .0 ,.,. .o. ,O. .,,. Q. .0. ,.,. ,Q-,. ,o. ,.,. ,.,. ..,. 0,2 cj CLARENCE PARMENTER Q j General Contractor 3 tg NO JOB TOO SMALIJ,' NONE TOO LARGE Q ig 45-47 Pima sr. Phone 372 Saratoga springs, N. Y. :DQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 76 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Im. ,o. . ,o. ,Q. ,.,. .o. .o. ,o. .Q. ,o. ,.,. .o. .o. , ..,. 5 fi Q O 7 1 DAKE S DELICIOUS 5 'j O j ICE CREAM ij 0 fe ., D O J VTQ. .Q. Q Q 0. .0. .g. ,q. ,Q. .Q. ,0. ,Q. Q 0 0 Q .Q. Q 0 U J ALTON J. MORE 5 J Q 'j Groceries and Choice Meats Q tj POULTRY, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS UQ J Telephone 110 43 Phila St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 0 Chemistry Prof.: Name a reducing agent. Shining Light: Kruschen Salts. um. ,0. ,0. ,.,. ..-,. .o. ,,,. ,o. ,c,. ,o. ,o. ,,,. .O ,4,. Q 9 F.T.D. L ' Reign, the jfinrisl FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Q It's smart to be thrifty-shop at Dehn's. E, 9 Showrooms and Greenhouses I N TEL. 574 178 and 180 Beekman St. 0 po. ,o. .Q. .o. ,.,. .o. ,.,. ,o. 0. ,.,. ..,. .,,. ,f,. ,o. ,.,. .0. ,o. ,Q. Q 9 GREENFIELD 17-TELEPHONES-GREENFIELD 2-F-2 L 6 NIBLO SPENCER'S L WAGON WHEEL L Porter Corners, N. Y. L TWO FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY E, THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER U Q. xg. .Q. .o. ,gf .0. ,Q. 43. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,of 19- ,gf .Q. , O GUSTAVE LCDREY PORTRAIT PHOTOORAPHER A RTISTIC PORTRAITS AT REA- SONABLE PRICES TO ALL STU- DENTS. MR. LOREY'S PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL SITTINGS. DUPLICATE PHOTOGRAPHS MAY BE HAD AT ANY TIME. CLASS PHOTOORAPHER The ftudios 560 Broadway - Saratoga Springs, N. Y Q1 State Street - - - Albany, N. Y 0 of fo. ,0. ,o. ,Q. ,gf ,Q. ,gf ,gf ,QI ,gl .g. 9 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 78 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 0. ,Q. ,of ,Q. ,of ,gf ,Q. ,gr ,Qi ,0. .Q. ,gf ,of V ,Q. ,Q ,0. B O Ur l U Q Q L I Q U . O a . M.. ,. .. . .J Kg. ,Q. , 1 ,og-2,04 ,Qu ,Q. ,0. ,Q. ,of ,of ,Q. 'E ill GEORGE 13. ADEE 5 U Fountain pen old and worn out? Come and see our full I E selection of CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS for only 31.00. I E 446 BROADWAY-PHONE 2 gi ,Q1 ,Q. ,of ,QK ,QQ ,ol ,Q. ,of ,Q1 ,gf ,0. ,g. ,g. ,o. ,Q. .01 ,Q. ,ol Lazy Freshman: I can't go to school today, Mother. I don't feel Well. Mother: Where don't you feel well? Frosh: In school. rpg. ,o. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,0. ,gl ,Qf ,g. ,Q. ,Q- ,Q. ,Q- ,Q Q Q ,Q. E Q Where Quality Rules E Z A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PERFUMES, POWDERS 0 O AND TOILET GOODS Q, LEDLIES 5 ' 480 Broadway Phone 398 0 cd-V ,0. ,Q. ,ol ,0. ,Q Q ,g. ,of ,ry ,OJ CPO' YO 0 0 0 O O 'O' Q P. T. A. U Compliments of Recorder to P. T. A. O ll 0 6 ll Q ,gf ,QQ ,gl ,Qi ,Q. ,Of ,Q.--,Of ,of ,or ,QQ ,QQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 79 . . ,of ,QQ xg. ,Q. so- ,gf ,Q. .91 ,gf ,Q. -Q. ,Q. Q O Q Compliments of Q U ARTHUR C. KARK 5 Q O. . ,J rO ,QQ Q. 1 ,gf 'Of B C I Q Welsh 15: Grey Lumber Corporation 3 Compliments of 68 West Circular Street U H O- ,Of fo- ,of ,Q. ,g. ,Q. sg. ,Of ,Q. ,gf ,of ,0. ,0. ,0. , . ,oC'J Senior Boy: Do you really think you'11 graduate? His Pal: Yeah, but it's probably just a passing fancy. E. H. HOLLAND CIRCULATING LIBRARY GIFTS 6 PRINTING - ENGRAVING 1 CAROLINE STREET PHONE 1326 I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS O O 0 6 so THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Wg. ,Q. ,o. .0. ,0. ,Q. sg. ,0. .g. ,0. ,Q. ,0. so. ,Q. 10. ,Q. ,0. ,0. Q E Phone 779 S. Ramos Q D Our Chicken Dinners are something to rave about U D ANDALUCIA RESTAURANT U 0 SPAGHETTI, CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS U U OUR SPECIALTY-BEVERAGES U' U 11 Ash Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. H S -Q. so. ,0. ,g. . ,0. ,0. ,Q. ,o. ,0. ,0. ,odj po- -0. ,0. ,Q ,0. .Q. ,Q. ,0. ,0. ,o. ,o. ,0. .q. ,0. ,g. D Q . . . . . . U U Washing - Greaslng - Polishing - T1re Service E 3 BROGAN as. GOLDSMITH 5 E TYDOL - VEEDOL E SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 1614 U, R ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. .Q. -0. ,Q. ,Q. so. sg. ,Q. yo. ,0. ,Q. sg. ,9. sg. .Q. ,cj Fastidious High School Girl Qto her small brotherj : And after I wash may face I always look in the mirror to see whether or not it's clean. Her Brother: Huh ! I don't have to. I always look at the towel. QQ. ,0. so. 10. so. sq. ,Q. -9. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. .Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. '5 4 9 U b lu e c o al 5 for BETTER HEAT U Spring Prices Are Now in Effect U 9 I-I. F. QUA 6: COMPANY EST. 6 LOCAL AGENTS PHONE 1000 0 Q so. .Q. so. ,0. sg. ,Q. ,Q. -Q. ,0. ,Q. 19. sg. so. -9. ,g. .Q. ,Q. .QCD QQ. ,Q. ro. .0. ,Q. sg. ,Q. ,Q. ,g. ,Q. -Q. 10. so. ,Q. so. ,Q. Q Q REDECORATE YOUR ROOM AT HOME WITH U ' Youthful WALLPAPER U' and 0 Gay VALSPAR Colors Q HENRY C. F OOTE if PAINTS - GLASS U 42 Caroline Street Phone 425 i Q sg. ,0. .Q. .Q. ,0. ,g. ,Q. ,9. ,g. ,0. ,Q. ,g. ,Q. ,0. ,Q. ,Q. .Q. ,QQ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 81 ,of SQ. 43.77191 ,of SQ. SQ. ,Q. S01 ,Qf ,gf ,Qi ,of ,gf ,QI ,Q ,of io BUY YOUR HOME OR RENT YOUR PROPERTY Q ...THROUGH... U LESTER BROTHERS, inc. U, ESTABLISHED IN 1886 ll 370 BROADWAY National Bank Building Next to Western Union Q ,q. ig. ,g. ,Q. , ,Q- ,Q ,gf ,gf -of ,Q- of ,gf ,gf ,gf ,gf ,QJI ,gf ,QQ ,Of ,of ,gf ,gf ,Qi ,QQ xo. ,gf ,gi ,of , ,Q. Q After Graduation, be sure you go to 3 Tl-IE POPLAR INN SANDWICHES - SELECTED BEVERAGES Q Phone 507-W-2 South Broadway E ,g- .01 ,0. ,g. ,Q. ,of xo. ,of ,0. ,0. ,of gi ,Of ,Qi ,of ,of ,UQ Farmer: Any mail for Mike Howe? Postmaster: No! No mail for your cow or anyone e1se's. Q ,Q. ,of ,0. , ,Q. ,Q. ,of ,Of ,Qi ,gf ,of ,0. ,gf ,Q. ,QI .gf ,Q. B 9 MILLIMAN at HALL 6 THE SARATOGA LUMBER YARD Office and Yard TELEPHONE 141 Cor. Division and Walworth Sts. A 6 . . Q Q 9. .0. ,0. ,9. ,g. ,ol .gf ,QI ,of ,gf ,Of 'OCD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 82 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q. Q Q Q ,Q. ,0. .Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. ,Q. .0. .9. .o. ,Q 0 Q 0. 04i0i0i0lO Ol0iOl0lOl0 O Complvlments of WILLIAM J. BURKE 6: SON Q, 'OK O 0 D O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O GO' O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 lOlO Ol Ol0lOlO3 M. DOBRUCKY CLEANING-PREss1NG-REPAIRING 0 5 U 0 U Phone 1070 39 Lake Avenue Q O H Q ,QQ ,Qt ,OK ,og ,Qf ,gf Q. ,Qt ,gl ,gl ,gf ,Qc ,of ,OK ,0- ,Qt ,of ,gfj Language Teacher: What is the gender of peaches ? Student: Feminine, of course. CPO- 'Of 'Of 20' '01 'Of 'Of 301 101 10 O O O O O O O Of D 0 9 sPoRT JEWELRY U 6 for YOUR SUMMER VACATION Q 0 LJ O Gifts for All Occasions U O 6 u 5 DeFREHN 386 Broadway fl Q -ol fo- -o- xo- fo- o o o o o o o o -o- -o- ,o- ,o- ,od QQ. ,gf ,Ol ,QQ ,Qt ,Of ig. ,QQ xo. mg. ,Of ,OK ,0. ,Q. ,QI ,QQ Q Q. U O 6 . . . Savage School For Physical Education . . . U Y Offers an accredited three year course in the theory and practice of health 0 9 and physical education: prepares men and women High School graduates U for positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in schools, o is playgrounds, recreation centers, camps, clubs and industrial organizations. l? fpgf ,of ,of 4' ae UQSD 9 55 an '35 - 99 gram O0 5.53.0 6 5 52254 H-. 521222 fl:-r,':' gomgz Q4-1-ffgrbo visas QQZQSS' P-s sn 1 CD62-Sn amwmf- .dcxqm ' ...mg , 5500: 9591552 UR'-'51-r aicgae 'r-4'11m05 .QOQSQ P-' 'fwigeg CD . rn ggwggm S5593 if cms' Zlbgbdc' gpqf-,Nm 6 001 'SHUQ7-7'm ,.4mE.9-P ffo 533 -s new .PT 0 '2c1 9 om SO mg' Q R3 5 m 6 EO Ol0 CATALOG UPON REQUEST PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .O THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 83 v v Q ,0. Q Q1 ,gf ,Qc ,Q. ,gf ,of QQ. sg. ,QQ ,of ,gl ,gf Q Q ,9. D O 6 ' t ' 5 run :ng . . . Q A O 0 0 Problems can be solved far quicker by someone Who has 9 had the advantage of years of O Q experience. 0 Our claim to your considera- if tion lies in the fact that We . O have applied to our own busi- ness the thought contained in 9 0 Beautiful forms and com- . . positions are not made by the quotation from Ruskin. 5, Q ehenee, not can they ever' one of the Wor1d's greatest in any material, be made at , 5 6 Smal, expense. th1nkers and workers. U A composition for cheap- 9 d t f 11 , ' f,'fsf,,,,f2ma'f,Zhip?tiSefff All orders produced or created 9 Q frequent and eefeein eeuee in this establishment receive . of the rapid decay and en- , , 9 6 tire destruction of arts and the and Supervlslon ' menufeetufee- Ruskin which is necessary to provide 9 0 that quality of workmanship 0 6 for which We are Well known. U 9 v Name cards, tickets, programs 1? b kl t f t fyou have 0 or oo es,in aci . o anything to be printed, pho11e ' or Write and our representa- 'E' tive will call promptly. If we 5 0 undertake it, We will do it Well. 0 O 0 0 Q 0 Saratoga Prlntlng Co. , PIl0NE 43 V 18 Phila St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. if 0 on 6 , Q: -o o c o o- fo- -o- eo- ,of fo- -of -of -o- o o o o- -oc! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 84 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER fo. ,o. Q go. ag. ao. ,oe ,gf -Q. ,of ,QI .Qc ,QQ ,of ,gf ,gf ,oe Q U VAN VOAST 8: LEONARD .5 U Agency, Inc. E GENERAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE U The Ofiee of Service Q 360 Broadway Telephone 547 Q n -Q. ,Qi .Qi ag. . Q Q ,Ol .QI ,QQ ,ga ,ogy QQQQ ,gl ag. ,QQ ,oe ,gf ,ga ao. ,Q. ,oe ,of ag- ,QQ ao. Q Q DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES 6 5 501: up Q s C H R A D E ' s U Broadway if Cd ao. ,0. ,Qf -Q. ag. ,oe ,of ag. ag. ,QK ao. ,ga ag- ,of ao. ,De ,oe ,QCJ Little Boy: Could you give me a quarter to get Where my family is? Gentleman: Yes, but Where is your family? L. B.: In the movies. 5504 ,Q. ,ge ao- .91 ,gf ,QQ ,oe ,ga ,QQ ao. ,gf 104 ,oe ,9- P, fa U WELLS PHARMACY Q U DRUGS AND MEDICINES U 9 348 Broadway Established 1879 630. ao. ,gf ao. ,OK ao. ,gf ao. ,QQ ,QQ ao. D 9 The Gift for the Graduate . . . Q We suggest a Watch of accuracy and dependability Q U E L G I N B. EDELSTEIN-Jeweler Q . Watch and Jewelry Repairing U 6 346 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 1489 fi Q ,of ,of ao. ,Qi ,QQ ao. ,ge ao. ag- ag. ,0. ,ga ,QQ ,Qi ,of ,QQ ,ge ,ogy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 85 T01 ,Q Q ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q ,01 B O O J 5 O I Compliments of 2 FENNELL 8: WHITE Q ei Q 'O' O ,Of O 0 O O 0 0' 'Od T01 ,Q1 , 1 , 1-SQ. ,Q1 Q Q I ,Q. B 3 Announcements - Programmes - Dance Orders 9 I Mooov PRINT SHOP 'j Caroline Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 5 5 .91 .91 .01 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 .01 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 .91 ,Q1 ,QQ Financier: In the nineteenth century six million dollars Was a lot of money to a person. Employee: It still is. E01 ,01 .01 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 .01 ,0. ,Q1 ,0. ,Q Q ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 .91 O Trico Windshield RADIO United Mon,-r E U Wiper Service Service O Q I u U R. W. WALTON O U BATTERY AND IGNITION SERVICE 0 E FISHING TACKLE - AMMUNITION - SPORTING GOODS Q ,, Parts from original equipment manufacturers. U Q LAKE AVE. AND HENRY ST. PHONE 1518 0 Q ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,0. ,Q1 ,Q. ,91 ,g. Q 0 Q1 ,91 ,Qi .Q1 ,QB LTQ1 ,Q1 ,Q1 D O 0 U U 0 U HAME S .E CLEANERS AND DYERS U U 50 Lincoln Avenue Phone 1124 U 3 Q ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,01 ,01 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q. ,g. ,Q1 ,Q1 ,01 ,01 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q1 ,Q PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 1 1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 10 B O Y S .... KEEP AS COOL AS You CAN! Select Sport Clothes for Summer comfort . . . select them at Waterbury's for pocketbook protection! 9 Sport Coats .... . . .310 9 White Flannels ....... S5 gl Fancy Slacks 51.95 to 36.50 :IlI1: W. R. WATERBURY Inc. 7 1 Q 01 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 10- ,O 'OK C! Mr. Van Aller: When is a microbe not a microbe? Freshman: Don't bicillif' 101 1 1 101 1 101 101 101 10 Compliments 0 f INDEPENDENT COAL CO. ol 101 10 1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 191 HARTWELL 6: Sl-IACKELF ORD 2 Division Street lnsurance Protection for Every Need PHONE 241 Q, 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 10 'Of PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER QQ. .gy ,Qc ,QQ ,of lo. ,Q. .01 ,Q. ,gf ,QQ ,g. ,gf ,gf 43. Q ,Qi D ll 0PPOBTUNlTY Q Hires No Press Agent U You never can tell when your big chance will 0 present itself. But you can be ready to take it, U however unexpectedly it comes, if you let us help E you always look your best. E QU, .n,, H, .K.,...i 1 0 DRY CLEANING CO. Q .Q. ,.,. ,Qi .c,. ,. . .0 FQ. ,0. ,of ,Q. sg- ,gf ,gl , 1 , Q -Q. ,gf ,Q- .Q. O DE SOTO PACKARD PLYMOUTH E U U 0 CARROLL AUTO SALES Heated Storage 30 HIGH ROCK AVENUE O General Repairing Phone 304 Towing U u U n U n O Q ,gl ,o. .Q. ,g. ,gf-,Qc ,g. ,Q- ,Q. ,Qc ,of .of ,0. ,Of ,ol ,Q1 10- fed! He: Why didn't you answer that question this morning? She: 'It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt! 6991 ,QQ .Q. ,Q. ,QQ ,Q1 ,gf ,Oi ,gb 130: 101 ,Of 10' ' 0' ' 0 FOR YOUR Q BEVERAGES . I', calc UEVIC UEVIO Z , A The Farmer s Hardware Company 9 f? QGENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS AND VARNISHES Electric Washers and Ironers Electric Appliances Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Frigidaire - Sporting Goods Coal and Gas Ranges Radios Phone 47 ,l u in X 4 , X Q l WSU Q 5 fi T 1 i PHONE 768-769 5 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. QQ- so. ,0. ,g. ,Q. ,0. ,gf ,gf ,ga QQ. ,gf ,gr .04 ,QQ ,gf ,Qi ,Q- ,QCJ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 88 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Q. io. ,0. ,of ,Qt ,gi ,gf ,Qi ,0. ,0. ,QQ ,Q. ,Qi ,QQ so g Q Q1 D O O Jimmy Tarantino . . . Q Ollivfi 0 SPA NEWSROOM ICE CREAM - CANDY - CIGARS Newspapers - Soft Drinks Sporting Goods Ol04l5 P U 0 0 H Q ,o o o o o o o- -0- -of ,o- -of o o o o o of foo 001 fo o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o- Q U o 9 . . - o o . I 5 o I 5 o . 5 o . Q o Q o 5 o . Q o ' o 9 i J 'P f' 6 o O o O A NEW SIGHT WORTH SEEING . . . THE O Q PETRIF ED G RDENS O 0 THREE MILES WEST OF SARATOGA ON ROUTE 29 Q Come and spend the day amid beautiful stately pines-fireplaces O O O Cwood freeb, and swings, and see these Famous PETRIFIED GAR- O DENS 600,000,000 years old. Guides will tell you all about it. Then ir in a few paces you pass from the prehistoric to the most beautiful v 0 of present day ROCK GARDENS . . . the best in America. O Q Bring Your Fviends-Tell the Visitors 0 CHILDREN FREE o 9 V Admlsslon, 35C All Day 5 O Q -Q. ,Qi ,g. ,QQ ,Of ,Qt ,Qc ,Qc ,of ,gi ,of ,Ol ,gn Of -Of ,Of D01 -ocg PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER fp 0. ,gy -Q. ,0. ,gf yo. .g. ,0. ,Qf ,gf ,gy ,Q. D CONGRESS THEATRE COMING ATTRACTIONS UBECKY SHARP I Miriam Hopkins - fNew TQCIQTLICOZOTQ BROADWAY GONDOLIERH Dick Powell - Joaii Bloiidell ACCENT ON YOUTH Sylvia Sidney - Herbert Marshall CAPTAIN BLOOD Robert Doiiat - J earl Miiir LAST DAYS OF POIVIPEIIH PRE-RELEASES DURING JULY AND AUGUST Q 0. ,Q. ,g. ,Q. 19. .0. ,Of ,Q. ,gf so CJ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ea 90 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Wg. ,Q ,Q. ,Q. ,0. ,Q. ,0. ,0. ,Q. ig. ,Q. .Q. ,Q. Q ,Qc Q U D. A. MANSFIELD ,E INTERIOR DECORATIONS U E Wallpaper and Paints , Q E Telephone 105-J 489 Broadway jg cd ,o. ..,. .C,. ,C,. ,o. ,O. . ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. .0. ,O Upon ,Q .0. E ll . 0 D BOYLE.-Optometrist Q U EVERYTHING NEW AND BEST IN GLASSES g U 384 Broadway 0 CE Q 8 ,f,. ..,. ,,,. ,,,. .,,. .C,. .o. ..,. ,o. ,.,. ,0. .o. .,,. ..,. ,,,. .C,. ..,. .O Martin: What's the matter with Kelly? He looks thin. lngmire: High blonde pressure. 550. .of -0. ,gf ,gf 101 ,of yo. ,Q. ,0. ,gf ,gf ,gf ,Q. ,Qf ,Q. D O Q TO Tl-IE GRADUATING CLASS... One of the first and best investments you can make is to Q if buy life insurance. U O I Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. U 6 Arthur J. Pierce 376 Broadway U - J. P. Tarantino Saratoga Springs, N. Y. V G. S. Rowley Phone 1606 O O Q ,Q. ,Qc ,Q. ,9. . . ,Qi ,Q. ,of ,Q. .93 fpo. ,Q Q ,Q. 6 O A U PEPPER'S MARKET QUALITY MEATs AND GROCERIES Q 173 Lake Avenue Phone 124 Q Cd ,gf ,of -Q. ,QQ ,Qc ,Of vQ- ,Q. xg. ,QQ ,gf ,Of ,434 ,g. ,Of ,of ,QQ ,OJ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER rg ,0. ,Ol ,fy ,of ,cg ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,QQ ,Q. ,gf ,QL ,Q X Palace Theatre CALL OF TI-IE WILD ...With... Clark Gable - Loretta Yoimg MURDER IN Tl-IE FLEET ...With... Robert Taylor - Jearl Parker UIVIUTINY ON THE BOUNTYH . . . with . . . Clark Gable - Charles Laughtori HDOUBTING TI-IOM,AS with Will Rogers HCURLEY TOP with Shirley Terhple UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON' ...With... Warner Baxter - Kelli Galliar, BRIDE OF F RANKENSTEINH . . . with . . . Boris Karloff - Elsa Larlchester Q ,0. ,o. .0. ,0. ,0. ,0. ,0. ,Q. ,Q. , Q PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 92 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER e CO1 O SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. S04 SQ. SQ. SQ. Q 0 SQ. , U B 5 Q U Compliments of gl is The Bortle Funeral Home E U Q 2 . fl ' 1 O O O O O O O O O O O O O1 'OJ Uno- so- fo- ,of ,oc fo- So. SQ. So. ,Q. ,0. So. .o. ,0. ,Q. SQ. .o. 0 O Q NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE U, 9 CAROLINE ST. Q SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. E U 0 5 POR STYLE AND VALUES Q 8 SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. Sg. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. Q SQ. SQQU Visitor: How old is your baby, dear? Small Sister: He isn't old. He's this year's model. CO1 '01 O O 0 O 101 '01 -01 '01 101 O O 0 O '01 D 0 A Compliments of 3 O O'BOYLE'S MARKET U CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Q I Caroline Street Phone 18 Q 3 O1 '01 '01 'Of '01 0 O O O O O 0 -O1 '01 '01 'Oil QQ. SQ. 0 SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. So. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. Q Q 0 SQ. 0 if J. P. MCGIRR 6: CO., Inc. 440-444 BROADWAY 0 O Q u Our 34th Anniversary Sale NOW 1n Progress Q - Offers unusual opportunities to make your money go much U . further When buying here. 0 9 Ultra Smart Dresses and Frocks for Graduation, Receptions, and other U dressy occasions . . . High Class Silk Lingerie . . . Silk Hosiery-newest 0 9 shades of the leading brands . . . Youthfully Modeled Corseting . . . Appro- U N priate Gift Things for Graduates . . . Snappy Sportswear . . . Durable 0 fd Vacation and Play Togs . . . Ocean Bathing Suits for Everyone. H SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. Sp. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. SQ. S03 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS . l 4 5 X v R 0 . xannahn- A ...