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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

Recotbger m. 0 .b C. ..5 b. g '1. m, x E .1 9'11 21,1. ill! . 4! 1.1.- .Kvw. : Ir 2x , l vi 2. .waWE , ,,+,. H. . 3., To the late Richard E. Leonard, former member of the faculty of the Saratoga Springs High School, we respectfully dedi- cate this issue of the HHigh School Recorder. Member of Columh'a Scholastic - Press Assorialfml 9W W Ebe 1chin School 1Recorber El paper bevoteb to the interests anb encouragement of high school life VOLUME XLI SARATOGA. SPRINGS, N. Y., JUNE, 1936. NO. 4 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ................................................ Jean Malloy Assistant Editors ........................ Ralph Kellogg and Schuyler Smith Exchange Editors ....................... Mary Ann Hyde and Lohnas Knapp Sports Editors .............................. Cecily Welton and David Craw Art Editor ................................................... Ray Calkins Alumni Editor ...................................... Mrs. Mary Richardson Faculty Adviser .................................. Miss Elizabeth F. German . BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Business Manager ................... Ned Roohan Assistants .......... John Taylor, Ruth Harrington, Jean Duval, John Nichols, Russell Smith, Daniel Eddy Business Adviser ..................................... Mr. Claude Van Wie s REPORTERS Class of 1936 .......................... Ruth Mercer and Ladlslav Dejnozka Class of 19357, ............................ Mary Phi119ps and William Nconan Class of 1938+. .......................... Mary Vaughan and Newton Cline Class of 1939 ., ............................. Anne Grippen and Karl Rissland TYPISTS Bessie Matthews, Chairman: Isabelle A'Hearn, Joan Benton, Anna Bcnzal, Dorothy Corrie, Eudora French, Sylvia Globerson, Mariellen Judge, Marion McCollam, Gertrude Osgood, Margaret Penzer, Margaret Quilty, Madeline Rumpf, Dorothy Waring, Betty Wilhelm, Yetta Abrams, Ruth Mercer, Norma Myers. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage, provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, 1918. CONTENTS 4. H Page Editorials ...................... , ...................................... 5 Class History, by Olive Bathrick ...................................... 0 Mass Prophecy. by Joan Benton and Ned Roohan ...................... 11 Class Poem, by Jean Malloy .......................................... 9 Class of 1936 ......................................................... 15 The Perfect Senior ........ . . . ................................. 4 Last Will and Testament, by John Taylor and Ladislav Dejnozka ........ 10 Miss Pcppy1s Diary, by Jean Malloy .................................... 44 Dramatics, by Ladislav Dejnozkn. ...................................... 47 Organizations ........................................................ 49 Music ............................................................... 55 Athletics ............................................................ 59 Exchanges ........................................................... 73 74 Alumni .............................................................. THE H1611 SCHOOL RECORDER 5 l l l 'llfl llll ; mini! '5 EDITORIALS .139 ,l ONE WORD MORE ln passing through four years of high school, we have undergone many metamorphoses both physical and mental. We shall not forget the rapid changes which these days brought about, but shall look back upon this age of discovery, in which we have come to recognize the sig- nificance of our surroundings, our world, and our universe. But, when this happens, there is one thing we should like you to do, especially when, as an earnest citizen, you may become puzzled about what the correct reaction to some situation or event should be. Remem- ber the depression days so vitally connected with this part of your life, because this time will stand apart as the beginning of a new era for man; an era when our government began her program of conservationenot' conservation of materials to be used for destruction of men in war, but conservation of men, of culture, of life, and the forcesof life. Upon going out into the world, youth feels that it takes over all responsibility, like Atlas shouldering the burden of the world. It is cer- tainly, then, a great relief to nnd the answer to one problem at the outset, to find that we have been shown a way of living with one another instead of against one another. We can say in 1936 that our country is better than it was at the time of the World War, when we first saw light. Our young men are not leftovers, with the finest having been used for cannon fodder. Ours are busy. If they have ambition and cannot continue in school, they are taking over the necessary task of conserving and preserv- ing the nations resources. Others, older, are being helped to develop the countryts culture. Slums are fast disappearing. . We cannot take any credit for what has already been done, but only we have the energy and ability to carry through the task begun, to defeat the insidious evil ever busy beneath the surface of our civilization. Shall we come through? 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmme DEDICATION The ttRecorder staff dedicates the 1936 Year Book to Mr. Richard E. Leonard, a former member of the faculty of this school, whose death on August 10, after a lingering illness, saddened his fellow teachers and the many students, now alumni, who had spent profitable and pleasant hours under his capable guidance as head of the science department of Saratoga Springs High School. Although Mr. Leonardis experience as a teacher in this city ante-dated that of the present graduating class in the field of science, it is fitting that the esteem and affection which he won from his pupils should find expression in this permanent tribute to his memory. PRIZES The Recorderly is glad to announce three new prizes to be awarded seniors this June. The first is the Richard E. Leonard prize of five dol- lars, which will be awarded the senior doing the highest grade of work in chemistry for the entire year. The second is an award of ten dollars and five dollars respectively to those students who obtain the highest and second highest grades in American history, at the conclusion of a full years work. The third is a five dollar award for the highest grade in French. For the chemistry award the school is indebted to Mrs. Richard E. Leonard, for the history prizes to the Saratoga Historical Society, and, for the French, to Miss Kate Batchellor. CLASS HISTORY The memorable day in June will soon arrive when the class of 1936 will he graduated. How glad we shall be, and yet, how sorry! In 1932, numbering 396, we entered the awe-inspiring portals of Saratoga High. Ours was theilargest freshman class ever to be admitted and all the third floor rooms, excepting one, were placed at our disposal. We were not as meek and mild as the upper classmen would have liked; but, much to their chagrin, we roamed around, making our presence felt, often finding ourselves on senior territory, encroaching on senior privi- leges. We were not organized that year but we wisely selected Ruth Har- rington, James Roohan-more popularly known as Ned-and Lohnas Knapp to report our doings in the ttRecorderF HThe-Dance of the Atoms? an assembly program presented by the science classes of Mr. Chadwick, displayed our dramatic ability for our first year. THE fIlGH SCHOOL RECORDER 7 The next year we returned as full-fledged sophomores, a little more sophisticated and decorous. We elected Ned Roohan as president, Bev- erly Waring as vice president, and Ladislav Dejnozka as Secretary-Treas- urer. Cecily Weiton and John Moore represented us on the Student Council. Under the direction of Miss Harrington we presented two plays, one in recognition of Book Week, the other in observance of Easter. We were very active in sports this year, when several of our athletes were welcomed on the Junior Varsity basketball squad. As sophomores we had a good cause to be extremely proud of Jean Malloy and Ned Roohan. Jean was awarded one'of the prizes given to the twenty lead- ing interviews submitted in the ttScholastici, contest and Ned won third place in the National Latin Contest under the auspices of the A. P. S. L. The autumn of 1934 made us upper classmen and gave us the privilege of looking down our noses at the antics of the freshmen. At our first meeting, Ned Roohan was again chosen the head of our class, to be assisted by the vice-president, Jean Malloy; the secretary, Rose Cailenius; and the treasurer, Beverly Waring. That year we had equal representation with the seniors on the Student Council, our members being Cecily Welton, Ralph Kellogg and Mary Ann Hyde. Bessie Mat- thews and Andrew Richardson ably represented us as reporters for the ttRecorderW In preparation for the next years responsibility as traffic officers, we took over in the spring of 1935 the traffic duty under the supervision of the senior chairman. Theodore Welton. The most impor- tant of our extra-curricular activities was the Junior Prom, which proved a success in every way. In September, 1935, we attained our greatest achievement. We were seniors. The class elected Ray Calkins as president, Beverly War- ing as vice-president, and Jean Potter as secretary-treasurer. Ned Roohan, Dorothy Waring and Schuyler Smith took their seats on the Student Council. The huge task of editing the ttRecorder was placed on the reliable shoulders of Jean Mailoy. who also acted as Miss Peppy. Credit is also due Ralph Kellogg and Schuyler Smith, who ably assisted her. With the fall months came two new activities, football and ttHome Room Guidancei7 Football was not exactly new but it had been away for so long that everyone welcomed it as a new sport. The students and the citizens of Saratoga Springs gladly supported this restored game. The ttHome Room Guidanceii program was planned to promote initiative, desirable social attributes, and increased unity of purpose. To the bset of my knowledge, it has accomplished its aims. 8 THE HIGH SCII'OOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Our social features consisted of a Junior-Senior Christmas Dance and a Senior Dance, both of which were highly successful. Our great dance, the Senior Ball, will be held on June 5. Everyone is working for it and we hope it will turn out as fine an affair as the Junior Prom of a year ago. HWhile the Chimes Rang, HTrifles,H ttConsumers ln Wonderland,H ttValley Forge, and HThe Last Full Measureil were some of the assembly plays we presented. Our dramatic talents were finely revealed, in the Senior Play, ttlt Pays To Advertiselt by Megrue and Hackett. Now our four well-filled years of high school have come to an end. Ned Roohan and Ralph Kellogg have earned the titles of valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. It is our cherished hope that the years to- come will prove as enjoy- able and profitable as the years of the past in Saratoga High. Olive Bathrick. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 9 CLASS POEM And they are as a young forest, A strong young forest of many-specied trees. Fresh clean verdure stretches eager toward the sky. Long hard rooting wisely holds to warm brown soil. Beautiful in whole, in each part beauty shows. The splendid oak, the slender birch, - Slim elm, and constant maple, The charmed spruce, with stardust Sprinkled even at this early age, The quick and ever-growing pine, And simple blossomed dogwood tree unite, Each touched with vivid life, to glorify, Fulfill, and earn their place and plan on earth. And they grow as a young forest, The Great Head Forester using all His aids. New, broad spaciousness gives room for added growth. Weak, dead branches, parasite, may find no place. Nature gathers forces, plies them on to work. A gentle rain, a beating rain Washes clean and stimulates them. A glowing sun, magnetic, Draws them upward, reaching toward the light. From north and south and east and west, Causing great symphonies of sound, testing Their strength, teaching them when and how and why To yield 0r brace for struggle, soars the wind. And they are as a young forest; And they grow as a young forest; And they shall be as a great forest, in future time. Jean Malloy. 10 1715 HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ermmmmmmmmmmw' CLASS WILL We, the respectable class of 1936, being of unsurpassed insanity, superb intellect Hi and questionable sense of direction and equilibrium tmental as well as physicali do hereby will, bequeath, and present all our possessions, real and virtual, in the following and subsequent manner: First: To our cherished Alma Mater an efficient motion picture machine, said machine to be viewed, honored, and used by the student body with awe and reverence. Second: To any ambitious and qualified Junior the grey matter and synchronized vocal control of Ned Roohan, our valcdictorian. Third: To Miss Gorman a complete line of cosmetics accom- panied with vital statisticsi to be used in more effectively producing the desired portrayal of the Hhigh and loftytt Lady Macbeth for next years English lV classes. Fourth: To Aunt Mary a complete dictatorship over 208, com- parable to that of der Fuehrer. Fifth: To Mr. Van Aller a complete set of the inner mechanism of an Albinus Rattus, prepared by one of our members, to be used by inspiring medicos. Sixth: To Mr. Collins a pair of streamlined, high-speed roller skates, said skates to be used by him to move about in study hall with greater rapidity. Seventh: To Mr. Butler all the oxygen from the recitations of our history students, said oxygen to aid in winning next years track events. Eighth: To Mr. Van Wie one overall jumper suit, to be used only when decorating Hi the gym for future Junior Proms. Ninth: To Mr. John tBarrymorei MacGregor one bushel of peach fuzz, to be used by him at his discretion in adorning the faces of various and sundry characters in his plays. Tenth: To Mr. Willis tTornadoi Gale one sidewalk scooter to be used by him on excursions to the Rec? . bleventh: To Mr. John OtBrien one Hawkeswor'th-trea'tetfy base- ball bat, to aid him in scoring hits tliterally speakingi. Twelfth: To Mr. Hicks one pair of forceps to be used by him in feeding HMary Ann? his pet gold fish. Lastly: We do hereby appoint as executors of this last will and testament, Joe Louis and Ali Baba. tSignedi Class of 1936, Sara-toga Springs High School Witnesses: Benny Goodman, HDizzy Dean? THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 11 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm CLASS PROPHECY NAME AMBITION OBSTACLE RESULT Yetta Abrams Stenographer Nervous fingers Piccolo player Muriel Armer Run a dress shop Too many bills Van Raalte girl Amelia Ashline To be musical None Lady, play your mandolin Louise Ashline Sob-sister A sad story Hysterics William Barber Six-day bike races Flat-tire Six-day hospital bill Art Barringer Sailor Girl in every port Bigamist Bob Barton Annie Oakley's Unsteady eye Undertaker mate Brains Olive Bathrick Seamstrcss None Historian Hazel Beagle Marriage Mr. Butler Carriage Anna Benzal History teacher Cawt fly Night-club hostess Alfred Benzal To fly Not the soda boy Bar fly Anthony Biffer Drug Store Cowboy Character Cigar store Indian Mary Biss To be boisterous Nothing Quiet Robert Bootier Orrin Booth Florence Bormann Bill Bozony Janet Brown Al Bruchac Leona Brundige Jeannie Callahan Ray Calkins Betty Carroll Ella Chase Elizabeth Clark Margaret Cherry Walter Cornell Lloyd Cote David Craw Helen Czupel Gus De Gregory Dadislav Dejnczka Hazel Diehl Ruth Dunbar Jean Duval Wm. Flanagan John Fitzpatrick Molly Fisher Dixie Ford Eudora French Sylvia Goberson Dorothy Gottsche Wm. Green Jack Kaufman Roberta Hardy Ruth Harrington Wm. Hawkesworth Martha Henderson Shirley Herzog Isabel Holbrook Good Another Barrymore Marry a millionaire To ski Talk God s gift to women Nurse Pilot the mails Artist Society Deb Millionairess Think so? Dressmaker Athletic Coach Jungle explorer Build railroads Gimbel's basement clerk Tap dancer Cosmetic expert Typist Teacher Blues Singer Own a chicken farm Dentist Firm believer To knit Con-girl Drive a car Play tag Short Tall Be studious Singer Ph.D., L.L. D. M. A. 5 8: 10 clerk Aviatrix Sales clerk The Barrymores None Equilibrium None Good for. nothing Barrymore anyhow Mrs. Vanderbilt III Sleigh riding Women didn't knowstiu talking it uPussyn The 'males Dry palette Pa1atm Society Takes a. lot of money That so? Gossip Rough Students Lost One track mind Aesthetic sense Sore feet Too expert Not the type Good nature Color blind None Gas? Fibbers Purl Coward No car Slow runner Nature Nature Rhythm Do-re-mi Alphabet Too many Nickels Tricks No sales Hermit Veterinary We wonder Bar-tender Problem hhild . Certainly - deem Indeed 5:0? And ' sp and so Nursery school ex- ecutive Song Composer Street Car Conduc- tor Gimbel's-Zoth story Flag pole sitter Four divorces 2nd Peggy Hopkins Joyce Child nurse Lady 'in Red Putting all his eggs in one basket And oil Poor Molly Deep Sea Diver Cowered No smashings I got'cha Tall Short Tap-dancer Fortune Hunter Song Mogul 10 cents Perambulatrix No pay 12 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER l a Mummmmmmmmm NAME Mary Ann Hyde Yolanda Izzo Paul Jones Myron Jones Mariellen Judge Martha Kirkpatrick Vegetarian Lydia Kelch Ralph Kellogg Jean Kmen Lohnas Knapp Eiizabeth Kostka Anthony Krumal Norma Lake Angeline Lambert Frank Lanfear Lucille Lattanzio Albert LeStrange Jerry Longo Marie MacAnaney Jean Malloy Victor Matrazzo Bessie Matthews Marian McCollam Robert MacMillen Oliver McKnight Ruth Mercer Zada Middlebrook Bertha Mitchell Warren Montanye Jerry Morrison Carl Mousin Helen Myers Norma Myers Florence Nash John Natale Betty Nichols Jack Nichols Bob Nichols Helen Noonan Helen O Brien Rita O'Brien Olympia Palmetto Helen Pasek Bill Patten Tom Pendrick Jerome Pitney Elizabeth Potter Jean Potter Margaret Quilty John Ramos Roland Raymond Victoria Reynolds Lillian Rhodes Andrew Richardson Skidmore Alice Robinson Elevator boy AMBITION Pretzel bender OBSTACLE Good twister Physical Education None teacher Elevator strike Barefoot boy Broken glass Lady of leisure No leisure Bud Ride horseback '7 7 ? College professor RESULT Contortionist Success Fallen arches Shoe salesman No lady Blossoms Merry-go-round Lothof college pro-dButch, Public fessors Enemy No. 1 Talk Talk When ! ! Hitch hiker Can't hitch Hiker Bathing beauty Sun Noxema Stunt artist Stunts Harpist Miss Mr. Mrs. Take a letter Tired of it all HwHum Minister Wine, Women, song Gigolo Gold miner None Gold-digger New car No dough Bank robber Violinist Jack Benny Love in Bloom More Les More Les' Telephone operator Poetic instincts Edna St. Vincent Millay II Horse groom Bride Bride and groom Pessimist Good nature Optimist Air hostess Air Bridge hostess Learn to dance Won : dance Why should he? Pugilist Opponent Beefsteak Milkmaid Miikman Half-pints Sew Can't sew Sew what? Book critic Authors Book binder Own a sheep ranch Black sheep Opera singer Laryngitis U. S. Senator Chicken Actor Ham To grow up Agin' nature Night club hostess Club Good Bad Yeah? Yeah? None None Another Dizzy Dean The Dean sort Second Greta Garbo Anemic Run a mile Doctor To remember None She forgets Hairdresser Beauty Tango Feet aren't mates Actor None Salesman Competition A man in the army A man in the navy uShuffle off to Utica Buffalo Girl runner Weak ankles Santa Claus There is one Doctor An apple a day To be serious Laughter Waitress No tips None HMin UAndy Supt. of prison Torch singer Egg man Egg Peter Pan Lumps Indifferent Yeah Pres. of U. S. IlDizzy Second Zasu Pitts IVs a long distance Sure is Hi, Doc Absent minded pro- fessor's wife Miss Greenfield 1936 Tangle John Barrymore II Buyer Marine's wife Psychopathic ward Roller skating champ Is there? Fruit vender Happy-go-lucky No service Skidmore The Gumps THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 13 NAME Clarence Rood Harold Royer Madelyn Rumpf Hilda Schall Bernard Siegal Lillian Silverhart Russell Smith Schuyler Smith Marcita Snyder Isabell Stanford Helen Stanslowsky Bill Stirrat Margaret Stoddard Edward Sweeney Agnes Sundquist Angelo Tarantino Edla Tavelin John Taylor Smith Tolmie Mike Tunnison Hazel Tyrell Dorothy Waring Beverly Waring Ella Washburn Jeanette Weiscopf Cecily Welton Betty Wilhelm Melba Wright Ruth Wolf Joan Woodcock Eleanor Woodcock Charles Van Dom Rita Aronson Joan Benton Ned Roohan AMBITION Sherlock Holmes detective stories Man on the flying trapeze Farmerette High diver Diploma Snake charmer Cowboy Heh! Serve tea Travel to Europe Cardicgrapher Bank president Acrobatic dancer To sleep well Librarian Speed Join baby parade Archer Wc-rk way thru col- lege Sugar refiner Swim the English Channel Housewife Mathematics teacher Good cook Men Principal Welfare worker French maid Conservationist Typist Something Steeple-jack Elysian Fields Write this OBSTACLE Can't spare a dime He missed Good cook Bottom Diploma Too much charm Indians Heh! Heh! Giggles Seasickness X-ray ' All work, no play Not double jointed Insomnia Book-worms Curve in road None None Old age RESULT Shylock Man with a crutch Her farmer et Stick-imthe-mud Diplomacy Artis'Cs model Baldheaded Heh! Tea-hea You guess Hurray! Ditch-digger Marathon dancer Cccomalt Entomologist Tsh! tsh! 1st prize winner Robin Goodfellow Old Man's Home He is a sugar daddy Sugar Cookie Cramps Good looks Numbers Can't cook Men The principle of a thing None Not French Hunger Lot of work 01' other Dizzy Cerberus The class Blub! ! ! Movie star Census taker Indigestion Amen Aw, principal any- how She fares well Parlor maid No wolf at the door hSo she married her boss We wood-en know Tunnel digger Ken-L-Ration Hideout 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER THE PERFECT SENIOR good-looking as As popular as athletic as brainy as well-dressed us As musical as humorous as happy-go-lucky as As nice a smile as ambitious as As neat as As cute as As artistic as As quiet as sophisticated as As serious as As capable as As sincere as As good a speaker as As argumentative as As obliging as As shy as As healthy as good a sport as As romantic as As dependable as talkative as As friendly as As nice a dancer as As nice as As faithful as Helen Pasek Martha Kirkpatrick Lindy Izzo Olive Bathrick Edla Tavelin Gerry Morrison Jean Potter Jeanne Callahan Dixie Ford's J ean Malloy Jeanette Weiskopf Norma Myers Dodie French Hazel Beagle Marie MacAnaney Bessie Matthews Rita Aronson Beverly Waring Ruth Harrington Jean Kmen Angie Lambert Zada Middlebrook Vicki Reynolds Margaret Quilty Flossy Bormann Yetta Abrams Jeanette Brown Mariellen Judge Muriel Armer Alice Robinson Joan Benton John Taylor Ray Calkins Bob Nichols Ned Roohan John Taylor Tom Pendrick Clarence Rood Johnny Ramos Mike Tunison's Ralph Kellogg Paul Jones Bob MacMillen Ray Calkins Charles Van Dorn Tom Pendrick Roland Raymond Dave Craw Jerry Longo Orrin Booth Lad Dejnozka Carl Mousin Ed Sweeney Lloyd Cote Scrubby Cornell Al Bruchac Schuyler Smith Bernard Siegel Jack Nichols Gus DeGregory Mike Tunison Alfred Benzal THE l-llGH SCHOOL RECORDER Wmmmmmmmmmmm RAYMOND S. CALKINS Shadow Ray A hit! A very palpable hit! President of Senior Class IV; Cheerleader IV; Recorder Artist IV; Usher for Operetta IV; Home Room Program Committee IV; Senior Play Set- tings IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; Christmas Tea Dance Committee IV; Tea Dance Committee IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Varsity Minstrels III; interclass Basketball III; Junior Prom Committee III; Drum Corps Play II; Drum Corps LII; Chief Drummer of Drum Corps II; Tennis II; Assembly Plays I, II, III, IV; Officer of Crafts Club I; Home Room Representative I; Assistant Homo Room Representative III; Varsity Club Reporter IV; Book Week Poster Contest, First Prize IV. BEVERLEY WARING Mistress of herself though China fall. Class Vice President IV; President Be Square Club IV; Home Room Reporter IV; Prompter Senior Play IV; Speech Club III, IV; Traffic Duty III, V; Class Treasurer III; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee III; Swimming II, III; Class Vice President II; Secretary Museum Club I. JEAN M. POTTER Full of talky talk and smiles. Class Secretary-Treasurer IV; Twenty-one IV; Shuffleboard IV; Chairman Home Room Com- mittee IV; Speech Club III; Traffic Duty III; Graduation Usher III; Junior Prom Committee III; Christmas Tea Dance III; Peggys Pretzels II; Assembly Program I. JAMES E. ROOHAN Ned Wearing all that weight Of learning like a flower. Valedictorian; Business Manager Recorder IV; Senior Play IV; Varsity Baseball IV; Pres;- dent Student Council IV; President I. R. C. Club IV; Junior-Senior T Dance Committee IV; Inter- scholastic Oratory III. IV; Forensic League IV; Class President II. III; Head Usher Graduation III;Cha;rm9n. Junior Prom III; Ass't Business Manager Recorder III; Co-Chairman Junior- Senior T Dance III; Intramural Sports II. III, IV; Speech Club II. III, IV; Science Club I. II: Secretary Science Club II; Recorder Reportnr I; Ass't Home Room Representative 1; Assembly Programs II, III, IV. RALPH KELLOGG- Butch Who blew out the light behind that brain? No Who blew out the brain? Salutatorian; Assistant Editor Recorder IV: Cercle Francais IV; Senior Play IV; Science Club II, III. IV; Vice President Science Club IV; Stu- dent Council III; Photo Club II,III, IV; Vice President Photo Club IV; Publicity Manager Photo Club III; Member Honorary Society of Association for Promotion of Study of Latin; Traffic Duty III; Museum Club I; Dance of the Atoms I. 16 Y 71' E IJIGH SCHO 0L RECORDER x I x JEAN ELIZABETH MALLOY HYour name is great in mouths of wisest censure. Editor-in-Chief Recorder IV; Class Poet IV; Class Vice President, III; I. R. C. Club IV; Swim- ming IV; Speech Club III, IV; Science Club II, III, IV; Mandolin Club III, IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Member Honorary Society of A. P. S. L.; Assembly Program II; Hiking III; Home Representative I; Museum Club I. SCHUYLER V. SMITH Wn faith, he is a worthy gentleman, Exceedingly well read. Assistant Editor HRecorder IV; Senior Play IV; Traffic Officer IV; Speech Club II, III, IV; President Speech Club IV; Student Council IV; Science Club IV; Intramural Athletics IV; Tennis IV; Drum Corps II, III; Assembly Programs II, III, IV; nterscholastic Public Speaking Contest II; Editor Weekly Paper HTattler I; Home Room Representative 1. YETTA ABRAMS The deed I intend is great. Be Square Club IV; Office Assistant IV; Re- corder Typist III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Assembly Program I; May Day Program I; Museum Club I. MURTEL A. ARMER Mush HHer air, her manners, all who saw admired. Usher Senior Play IV; u21 IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; Cheerleader III, IV; Recorder Typist III; Traffic Duty III, IV; Baseball 11, IV; Interclass Soccer II; May Day Program II; Home Room Representative II; Gym Captain II; Armis- tice Day Program 1; Dancing Class I; Basket- ball I. RITA ARONSON A maid of grace, And complete majesty. Rockville Center, New York I, II, III; Chair- man of Diploma Cover Committee IV; .Speech Club IV; Chairman of Assembly Program IV; Latin Club 111; Science Club 111; Junior Prom Committee III; Archery III; Horseback Riding II, 111; Spanish Correspondent II; Class Banking Secretary II; Vice President of Class I; Secretary of Mathematic Club I; President of Class Debate 1; Swimming Team 1. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER l7 OLIVE BATHRICK One thing is forever good, That one is success. Home Room Vice President IV; Be Square Club Usher IV; Assembly Plays II. IV; Science Club IV; Class Historian IV; Traffic Duty III; Honorarv Member of Latin Society, A. P. S. L. II, III, IV. HAZEL C. BEAGLEa Hazie HTrue to your word, your work, and friend. Swimming III; Traffic Duty III, IV. JOAN M. BENTON-NJoanie Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading? Class Prophetess IV; Usher Be Square Club IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; Usher Senior Play IV; uRecorder Typist III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Gym Pianist II; Dancing Class II; Assembly Programs I, II; May Day Program 11; Armistice Day Program 1; Basketball I. A. ALFRED BENZAL UHe hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. Science Club III, IV; International Relations Club IV; Orchestra 1, II, IV; Assembly Play IV. ANNA BENZAL-Amnnie HR is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Traffic Duty IV; International Relations Club IV; HRecorder Typist IV; Office Assistant IV; Noon-hour Traffic Duty III. 18 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ' Egg IRMA EUNICE ASHLINE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Gift Committee 1V; Be Square Club IV; Science Club IV; Archery IV; Tennis IV; Mandolin Club III, IV; Traffic Duty III; Assembly Programs I, II. LOUISE ASHLINE Pat u'Tis only noble to be good. Be Square Club IV; Archery IV; Girls' Tennis IV; Girls' Volleyball IV; Non-resident's Girl Scout Troop II, III, IV. WILLIAM E. BARBER- 'Barb Wi1l UWhat man dare, I dare. Football IV; Home Room Program IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Soccer III; Noon Traffic Duty II, III; Christmas Play I. ARTHUR W. BARRINGER I have a heart with room for every joy. Radio Club II Treasure10; Traffic Duty IV; Chorus I, III; uThe Belle of Barcalona. III; Speech Club II; Music Club 1; Science Club 1V; Skidmore Concert III. ROBERT BARTON He is as full of valour as of kindness. Interclass Touch-Football 11, III; Interclass Softball III; Interclass Basketball III, IV; Traf- fic Duty III; Interclass Handball IV; Varsity Football IV; Assistant Home Room Representa- tive II; Interclass 21 III, IV; Interclass Hand- ball IV. THE fllGl-l SCHOOL RECORDER 19 Wmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmm ANTHONY J. BIFFERyyBiff yyMine honour is my life; both grow in one; Take honour from me, and my life is done. Senior Play IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; Home Room Program IV; Track IV; Chorus I; Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Interclass Basc- ball IV; Assembly Program II, III, V; French Club IV. MARY BISS Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Swimming III; Interclass Basketball II. ORRIN E. BOOTH He sits high in all the people,s hearts. Senior Play IV; Chairman Program I. R. C. IV; Usher Operetta IV; Assembly Plays 11, IV; Track III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Intramural Sports 11, III. IV; Chairman Program Committee Home Room IV. CHARLOTTE L. BOOTIERyyyBoots I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul rememb'ring my gocd friends. Be Square Club IV; Office Work IV; Traffic Duty III. . RICHARD BOOTIER uA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Junior Varsity Basketball IV; Drum Corps I, II; Interclass Basketball III, IV; Interclass Touch Football II; Traffic Duty IV; Assembly Program IV. THE HIGIJ SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FLORENCE BORMANN Flossie VBegone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty IV; Home Room Representative III; Recorder Typist III. WILLIAM BOZONY 1 would make reasonmy guide. Science Club IV; International Relations Club IV; French Club IV; Traffic Duty III; Christ- mas Play I. JEANETTE BROWN Jennie I am constant to my purposes. Speech Club II, III, IV; Secretary IV; Home Room Program Committee IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Be Square IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Diploma Cover Committee IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Play Day II; St. Patrick's Day Program 11; Christmas Program II; Trial By Jury I; Chorus I; Girls Glee Club I; Skidmore Music Festival I; Science Program I. ALBERT BRUCHAC A while to work, and after holiday. Interclass Basketball I; Varsity Baseball 11; Varsity Football IV; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Club II, III, IV; Vars.ty Club Dance Committee III, IV. LEONA MAE BRUNDIGE - Lone' uHence, loathed melancholy. Assembly Programs 1, II; Gym Demonstration I, II; Assistant Home Room Representative 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Skidmore Music Festival II; Gym Captain IV. 77H: HIGH SCHOOL RECTRDEIB 21 WWWWWWTWWWWWW JEANNE CALLAHAN Cal1ie Right noble is thy merit, well I wot. Be Square Program Committee IV; Interna- tional Relations Club IV; Home Room Committee IV; HRecorder Typist IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Hiking I, III; Assembly Program 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 1. ELIZABETH M. Cl RROLL- Betty An understanding soul. Usher Senior Play IV; Usher Yokohama Maid IV; Be Square Club IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Traffic Duty III; Hiking I. II, III; Tennis I, II; Dancing Class II; Assemblv Pro- gram I; Play Day I, II, III, IV; Baseball I; Science Club I. ELLA CHASE- El I can live no longer by think'ng. Be Square IV; Office Work III; Traffic Duty III. MARGARET CHERRY Marrr What you do know, you know. Senior Play IV; Assembly Hav IV; Shuffle- board IV; Manager Baseball IV; Tennis IV; Home Room Program Committee IV; Announce- ment Committee IV; Archery IV; I. R. C. IV; Be Square IV; Traffir'. Dutv III IV; Speech Club III; Dancing II; English Play I. ELIZABETH M. CLARK- Bettv Music in her heart and in her smile. Chorus I, II, IV, V; Music Week I, II, IV, V; Music Club I; Assembly I, II, IV; Music Festival 1. II. IV, V; Trial by Jurv II: Girls' Glee Club II: W-I. M. S. Pinnfore IV: Traffic Dutv IV: Interclass Volleyball IV; Swimming IV; Chorus Dance Commiftee II; Chorus Reporter V; Yoko- hama. Maid V. 22 THE H! OH SCHOOL RECORDER Wmnmmmmmmmmmmmm WALTER CORNELL Methought I heard a voice cry Freshman Basketball I; Varsity Track I, II, IV; Commercial Club I, II; Assembly Programs II, III. IV; Varsity Football IV; Varsity Basketball 11, III, IV; Soccer III; Secretary Varsity Club IV; Varsity Club Dance Committee IV; Golf II; Operetta II, IV; Home Room Representative I, II; Junior Varsity Basketball 11; Saratoga Tour- nament II, III, IV; Skidmore Concert 11, IV. FLOYD FRANK COTE Cote I would not be a stander-by. Drum Corps I, II, III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Assembly Program II, III; Traffic Duty III, IV; Intramurals II, III, IV; Varsity Club III, IV. DAVID H. CRAW- Dave His very hair is of the dissembling color. Sports Editor Recorder IV; Track III, IV; Football IV; Intramural Basketball IV; Assembly Programs IV; Home Room Reporter IV; Stage- craft IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Noon-hour Traffic Duty II, III, IV; Science Club 1V; Junior Prom Committee III; Senior Ball Committee IV. HELEN CZUPEL ' . Her tongue is ever active. Be Square Club IV; Diploma Cover Committee IV; Traffic Duty IV; Girls' Tennis IV; Archery IV; Girls' Baseball III, IV. ESTELLA M. DAKE Stella Dakey Slip '- -HBing!1 Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Traffic Duty IV; Home Room Program IV; Home Room Committee IV; Assembly Program I. 7 7115 HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 23 Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GUSTAVE De GREGORY Gus uSleep no more! Chairman Senior Gift Committee IV; Soccer II, III; Interclass Basketball 1, II, III, IV; As- sembly Play I. LADISLAV DEJNOZKA Lad Laddie X JtD- J.,Y HDocH Your presence makes us rich. Home Room President IV; Science Club I, II, III, IV; President Science Club IV; Speech Club II, III, IV; Treasurer Speech Club IV; Co-author Class Will IV: Sargeant-at-arms Speech Pluh III; I. R. C. IV; Chairman Program Committee I. R. C. Ust SemJ IV; Senior Tea Dance Com- mittee IV; Assembly Program IV; Recorder Reporter IV; French Club IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; Home Room Representative III; Traf- fic Duty III; Noon Patrol Duty II, III; Class Secretary-Treasurer I; Christmas Plays I, III. HAZEL DIEHE'Shrimp Teach me to sit still. Volleyball II; Soccer II; Swimming III; Christ- mas Play III; Gym Demonstration III; Usher for ' Pinafore; Traffic Duty III, IV; Recorder Typ2st, cha?rman III; Cheerleader IV; Home Room Secretary IV. RUTH EVELYN DUNBAR Ruthie Sweets to the sweet. Traffic III, IV; English Play I; General Science Program I; May Day Program I. JEAN E. DUVAL- Duv High spots of honor in thee have I seen. Secretary I. R. C. IV; Chairman Home Room Programs IV; Ass't Business Manager Recorder IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Christmas Tea. Dance Committee III; Speech Club III; Junior Prom Committee III; Graduation Usher III; Home Room Representative II; Girly Play Day II, III; Sophomore Basketball Manager II; Baseball 1, II; Soccer II; Basketball 1, II; Assembly Pro- grams I; Trial by Jury I; Skidmore Music Festival 1; Chorus I. 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I I W MOLLY FISHER- Barbera uShe'll not be hit with Cupid's arrow. 1. R. C. IV; Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty IV; Assembly Program IV; Attended Linden High School: Secretary Linden High Chronicle Newspaper III; Economics Club III; Captain Bas- ketball III; Basketball I; Home Economics Club I. JOHN FITZPATRICK Fitz Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument. Drum Corps III; Quartermaster IV; I. R. C. IV. Science Club I, II, III, IV; Museum Club I; WILLIAM JOSEPH FLANAGAN He was a gentleman from sole to crown. KATHRYN FORD - Dixie I hear thee and rejoice. Social Committee Be Square Club IV; Be Square Tea Dance Committee IV; Yokohama Maid IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Assembly Programs 1, II, III, IV; Pinafore III; Recorder Reporter II; Belle of Barcelona II; Music Week I, II, III, IV; Baseball II; Usher Music Week II; Girls' Glee Club I; Christmas Play I; Home Room Representative 1; Skidmore Music Week Festival I, II, III, IV. EUDORA FRENCH Dodie uAlas! Born too late! Be Square Club IV; Tea Dance Committee IV; Chairman Senior Ball Committee IV; Office Assistant IV; Usher Senior Play IV; Recorder Typist III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Baseball 1; May Day Program I; Assembly Program I. THE HIGH 51ch U. REC ORDER ' 'l l I HWIWTW J1 SYLVIA GLOBERSON Who is Sylvia? What is she? Be Square Club IV; Recorder Typist III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Office Assistant IV; Bas- ketball II; Girls' Play Day II. DOROTHY G. GOTTSCHE- Dotb ' A blithe newcomer, whose grace we greet. Attended Albany Senior High until Jan., 1935; Be Square Club IV; Science Club IV; Archery IV; Usher at Senior Play IV; Traffic III, IV. WILLIAM GREEN Major 'Tiiding cock-horse to parade when the bugles are blown. Drum Major III, IV; V, VI; Drum Corps I, II; Interclass Basketball I, III, V, VI; Interclass Baseball V, VI; Traffic Duty V; Interclass Foot- ball IV, V; Interclass Horseshoes IV; Interclass Soccer III, IV; Assistant Home Room Represen- tative IV. ROBERTA EDNA HARDY Bobby High spots of honor in thee have I known. Traffic III, IV; Swimming III, IV. RUTH HARRINGTON Thy words fall from thy lips Like roses from the lips of Angelo. School Reporter IV; Senior Play IV; Interscho- lastic Speech Contests III, IV; Skidmore Contest IV; Be Square Club IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Speech Club III, IV; French Club IV; Dramatics II, III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Assistant Business Manager Recorder IV; Commencement Usher III; Junior Prom Committee III; Christrrws Tea Dance Committee IV; Swimming II; Shuffle- board IV; Recorder Reporter I. IQ Ul THE HIGH .SUiOOL RECORDER WILLIAM HAWKESWORTH Bil1' - Superheat- cd HaWkshaw I saw and heard and knew at last The How and Why of all things past. Science Club I, II, III, IV; Chairman Program Committee Science Club IV; International Rela- tions Club IV; Traffic Duty III; Junior Prom Decorating Committee III; Announcements Com- mittee IV; Senior Dance Committee IV. MARTHA JANE HENDERSON -- Mart Stature superb and bright completeness. Traffic Duty V; Cheerleader II, III, IV; Chorus I, III; Home Room Representative III; uThe Gypsy Rover II; uThe Belle of Barcelona. III; Skidmore Music Festival 1, III; Music Week I, III; Assembly Programs I, II, III. SHIRLEY E, HERZOG I am sure care's an enemy to life. Be Square Club IV; Dance Committee Be Square IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Basketball 1, II; Tennis I, II; Shuffleboard IV; General Science Play I; Baseball I; '21 IV; Hiking I. ISABEL HOLBROOK A fairer woman nder drew breath? MARY ANN HYDE I owe no man hate. Exchange Editor Recorder IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; International Relations Club IV; Speech Club III, IV; Be Square Club IV; Science Club IV; Social Committee Science Club IV; Cercle Francis IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Student Council III; Junior Prom Committee III; Junior-Senior Tea Dance III; Commencement Usher III; Assembly I, II; Bas- ketball II; Trial by Jury I; Chorus I; Skidmore Music Festival I; Museum Club. Tfllf l-IIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 27 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm YOLANDA J. IZZO Lindy Now from head to foot I am marble constant. Secretary of S Club; Program Committee of Be Square; Volleyball III, IV; All Star IV; Mgr. IV; Hiking Club I, II, III, IV; Hiking Mgr. I; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Mgr. III; 21 and Shuffleboard Tournament IV; Assemblies I, II, HI, IV; Dancing II, III, IV; Traffic III, IV; Baseball 1, II, III, V; Archery V; Gym Captain IV; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Soccer I, II, III; Varsity Minstrels II; Secretary of Athletic Council II; Be1le of Barcelona II; hRecorder Typist JI. MYRON JONES A man of parts. Varsity Baseball II, III, IV; Varsity Club III, IV; Interclass Sports. PAUL JONES What's in a name? Speech Club, Sergeant-at-Arms IV; Senior Play IV; Interscholastic Speaking Contest IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; Junior-Senior Tea Dance IV; Easter Play IV; Assembly IV; Junior Prom III; Science Club IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Speech Club 111, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Chorus I. MARIELLEN JUDGE- Meg Oh, wise young judge, now I do honor then Glens Falls Junior High and High School; Recorder Typist IV; Be Square Club IV; In- ternational Relations Club IV; Office Assistant IV; Manager Basketball IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Twenty-one IV; Shuffleboard IV; Traffc Duty III, IV; Assembly Program 1; Swimming I, II, III; Volleyball IV; Baseball II, IV: Speech Club IV; Bicycle Club I, II; Dancing I, II; Home Room Programs I, IV. GERARD KAMMER He was my neighbor, anybody's neighbor. 28 THE HIGH SCHOOZi RECORDER Wimmnmmmmmnnmmmmmmwm JACK MANUEL KAUFMAN dA man pursuing the horizon? Interclass BasketbaILIII; Intramural Basket- ball II, III, IV; Intramural Baseball IV; Intra- mural Track IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Home Room Treasurer IV. LYDIA LOUISE KELCH ' Who speaks the truth stabs Falsehood to the heart. Be Square IV; Baseball III, IV; Basketball III; Volleyball III, IV; 21 IV; Shuffleboard IV; Horseshoes IV; Swimmnig at Y ; Attended Round Lake High in lst and 2nd year. MARTHA LOUISE KIRKPATRICK-wKirk She built herself an everlasting name. Home Room Vice President IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; 21 IV; Traffip Duty III, IV; Gym Captain III; Assis- tant Home Room Representative III; Recorder Typist, III; Baseball II; Interclass Soccer II; As- sembly Program I; Dancing Class I. JEAN BARBARA KMEN There's little of the melancholy element in her! Traffic Officer IV; Junior Prom Committco III; Christmas Tea Dance Committee III; Home Room Representative 1; Assistant Home Room Representative II; Recorder Typist II. IOHNAS KNAPP By'-and-by is easily said. Senior Play IV; Christmas Play IV: HRecorder Staff IV; Speech Club III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Intramural Sports 11. III,IV; Advertising Committee Junior Prom III; Assembly Program II; itecorder Reporter I; Chorus Operetta I. Tllli h'lGH SCHOOL RECORDER 29 ELIZABETH KOSTKA Liz Betta Anything for a quiet life. 21 IV; Ping Pong IV; Traffic III, IV; Inter- chss Soccer III; Volleyball III; Basketball II, III, IV; Indoor Baseball II, IV. TONY KRUMAL A loyal, just and upright gentleman. Intramural Baseball IV; Traffic Duty III; In- tramural Touch Football 111; Track III; Intra- mural Playground Ball II. NORMA ELIZABETH LAKE Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Be Square IV; Volley Ball III, IV; Basketball IV; Baseball IV; Swimmnig IV; Traffic Duty III; Science Club I, II. ANGELINE MARIE LAMBER'lL- Angie uI am a woman? When I think, I must speak. Social Committee Be Square Club IV; Soccer II, III, IV; Manager IV; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Manager IV; Basketball 1, II, III, IV; Hiking I, II, III, IV; Manager II, III; Swimming III, IV; Volleyball III, IV; S Club III, IV; Gym Captain III; Traffic Duty III; Mont Pleasant Play Day III; Horseshoes IV; Archery IV; Assembly Pro- gram IV; 21 Tournament IV; Shuffleboard .TV; Chorus 1; Gym Demonstration 1; Music Festi- val I. FRANK LANFEAR A kind heart he hath. Interclass Baseball IV; Interclass Basketball ITT; Interclass Football III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV. 30 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER LUCILLE KATHERINE LATTANZIO As merry as the day is long. Office Assistant IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Dancing Class I; Gym Demonstration I. ALBERT LESTRANGE Silence is the perfoctest herald of joy; I were but little happy, if I could say how much. Non-resident Intramural Baseball IV. JERRY LONGO Chick A soldier firm and stout of heart. Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Interclass Baseball III, IV; Interclass Football III, IV; In- terclass Handball IV; Home Room Representa- tive II; Assistant Home Room Representative I. MARIE MACANANEY The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Senior Class Play IV; Speech Club IV; Be Square IV; Swimming 'IV; Traffic Duty IV; Tennis Club II; Home Room Representative II; Belle of Barcelona. I; Assemlby Program I. ,4 VICTOR MATRAZZO Vic He was my friend, faithful and just to me. 1 Interclass Baseball IV; Interclass Football II, III, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 31 anmmmmmmmmmmmm BESSIE MATTHEWk Bess ' In thy face I see The map of honour, truth and loyalty. Secretary Home Room IV; Home Room Re- porter IV; Secretary Be Square Club IV; Chair- man of uRecorder Typists IV; International Relations Club IV; Office Assistant IV; Home Room Program IV; Basketball IV; Twenty-one IV; Shuffleboard IV; Assembly Program IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Recorder Typist III; Swimming III; Soccer 1. MARION McCOLLAM Mims - Clutch,' I have no other but a woman's reason. Chairman Social Committee Be Square Club IV; uRecorder Typist III, IV; Office Assistance IV; Traffic Duty IV; Speech Club IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; Volleyball IV; Shuffleboard IV; 21 IV; Trial by Jury II; Belle of Barcelona 11; Glee Club IV; Assembly Program II; Peace Program II; Music Festival I, II: Hiking Club I. OLIVER McKNIGHT Mac Ol1ie He tells you flatly what his mind is. Intramural Softball II, III, IV; Captain Intra- mural Baseball IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Home Room Programs IV; Skating III; Photo Club 11 ROBERT McMILLEN Bob Mac He shall have a noble memory. Varsity Club IV; Football IV; Home Room President IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Varsity Basket- ball III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball II, III; Traffic Duty III; Assembly Program 11; Fresh- man Basketball I; Interclass Sports. H. RUTH MERCEEL- Ruthie The lady is very well worthy. Recorder Reporter IV; Recorder Typist IV; Volleyball III, IV; 21 IV; Shuffleboard IV: Speech Club IV; I. R. C. IV; Be Square Treas- urer IV; Senior Ball Committee; Home Room Representative III; Traffic III, IV; May Day :85?wa Program 1; Book Week Poster Con- es . 32 Tfllf HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER I A 4 .. ZADA B. MIDDLEBROOK Zad HShe makes a July's day as short as December. Be Square Club IV; International Relations Club IV; Traffic Duty IV; Basketball III; Varsity Basketball IV; Soccer IV; Volleyball III, IV; All-Star Volleyball IV; Home Room Program Committee IV. BERTHA MITCHELL NWas this the face that launched a thousand ships? 1. R. C. IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Chorus II; Belle of Barcelona II. ' WARREN MONTANYEFJ'Jerry Nor fearing death, nor shrinking for distress; But always resolute in most extremes. Assembly Program IV; Intramural Basketball Traffic Duty III; Intramural Track III; Assem- bly Program I; HTrial by Jury I. GERALDINE E. MORRISON-Uerry A light heart lives long. Chorus III, IV; Amateur Program IV; Home Room Programs IV; Chairman Home Room Pro- grams Committee IV; Assembly Programs 1. II, IV; Yokohama Maid V.. Skidmore Music Fes- tival I, III, IV; Usher Ithaca College Band Con- cert IV; Music Week I, IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III; H. M. S. Pinafore IV; Varsity Club Minstrels IV; Traffic Duty III, IV. CARL MOUSIN A fellow of plain, uncoined constancy. Play for Assembly Programs 1, IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 33 Wmmmmmmmmmmwm HELEN MYERS Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Home Room Committee IV; Senior Play Usher IV; Traffic Duty IV; French Club III, IV; Gym Demonstration I, II. NORMA MYERS- Norm How far that little candle throws her beams. Be Square IV; Chorus IV; Speech Club; Home Room Reporter IV; hRecorder Typist IV; Spring Festival IV; Yokohama Maid IV; Office Assis- tant III, IV; Dancing Class II, III; Varsity Min- strels 111; Baseball II. FLORENCE A. NASH Fanny - Flo As for my life, Yve led it, , With fair content and credit. Traffic Duty III, IV; Be Square IV; Soccer 1. JOHN NATALE Cakie h Little Spit' Bravery never goes out of fashion. Varsity Football IV; Varsity Soccer II, III; Varsity Track II, III, IV; Interclass Baseball 1, II; Interclass Soccer I; Interclass Track I; Var- sity Club III, IV; Photo Club IV; Publicity Man- ager Varsity Club III; Sergeant-at-Arms Photo Club IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Boxing Exhibition in Assembly III; Interclass Middleweight Wrestl- ing Champion III; Interclass Boxing III; Home Room Representative I; Intramural Sports III, IV. HAZEL ELIZABETH NICHOLS- Betty - Nick The lady never made unwilling war yVith those fine eyes; she had her pleasure in it. ' - Science Club IV; Speech Club IV; French Club IV; Be Square IV; Traffic III,'IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Graduation Usher III; Orchestra I, II; Assembly Program I, II; Chorus I; Christ- mas Tea Dance Committee III; Peggys Pretzels II. '34 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 'Wmnmmmmmwmmmmmwi ? VWWW - JACK NICHOLS Nick' Firechief Speckl- edt! uAh, why Should life all labour be ? Varsity Football IV; Track IV; Interclass Sports I, II, III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Swim- ming Team II; Science Club II; Photo Club II; Interclass Tennis III. ROBERT NICHOLS Nick His better does not breathe upon the earth. Varsity Football IV; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Varsity Baseball II, III, IV; Varsity Soccer III; Varsity Swimming I, II; Freshman Basket- ball I; Intramural Basketball 1, II; Intramural Tennis I, II; Intramural Swimming II, III; Home Room Representative 1; Varsity Club II, III, IV. HELEN C. NOONAN For revels, dances, masks, and merry hours. Traffic Duty III, IV; Vice President Home Room IV; Christmas Tea Dance Committee III; Junior Prom Committee III; Tennis III; Hiking II, III; Chorus I, II, III; Skidmore Music Festival I, II, III; Pinafore III; Baseball II, III; Soccer II, III; Girls' Play Day II, III; Manager Junior Volleyball III; Assembly Programs 1, II, III; Belle of Barcelona II; Trial by Jury I. HELEN E. O'BRIAN Betty O. B. In some good cause, not in my own, To perish, wept for, honor'd, known. Chairman Be Square Program Commtitce IV; Science Club IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Assem- hly Program I. II, III; Frennh Club IV; Baseball I, III, IV; Basketball I, II, III, IV; All Star III; Archery IV; Hiking III. IV; Home Room Com- mittee V; S, Club V; Volleyball IV; Shuffle- board IV; Twenty-one IV; Horseshoes IV; Tennis 1. III; Junior Prom Committee III: Christmas Tea Dance Committee 111; Varsity Minstrels III. RITA. O'BRIEN These were the things that bounded me. Be Square IV; Science Club IV; I. R. C. IV; Tennis IV; Archery IV; Shuffleboard IV; Home Room Programs IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Swim- ming 111; Tennis 1; Hiking I; Basketball 1; Swimming I; Play I. 1H1: HIGH SCHOOL 1811CORDER OLYMPIA G. PALMETTO- Lymp. uWhat stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted ? Be Square Club IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Traffic Duty IV; Home Room Committee IV; Assistant Home Room Representative II; Assembly Pro- gram I. HELEN PASEK Beauty seen is never lost Office Assistant IV; Home Room Program Committee IV; Traffic Duty III; Assemly r'ro- gram 11; Gym Demonstration I. WILLIAM J. PATTEN1IIBi11 All things come round to him who will but wait Varsity Track III, IV; Interclass Track III, IV; Assistant Home Room Representative III; Photo Club II, III IV; As sembly Program III; Drum Corps 1; Basketball I. THOMAS E. PENDRICK, Jr.-uTom uHe is full valiant; In his commendations I am fed. Senior Play IV; Yokohama Maid IV; Home Room President IV; Assembly Plays I. II, III, IV; Interscholastic Oratory Contests IV; Junior Prom Decoration III; IIBelle of Barcelona IV; Assistant Stage Manager Senior Plays 1, II,'III; Chairman Decorations Chorus Dance III; IGym Demonstration II: Basketball 1; Assistant Stage Manager I, II, III, IV. JEROME PITNEY Double, doubie, toil and trouble. Interclass Baseball IV; Vice President Home Room IV; Interclass Soccer III; Interclass Bas- ketball I. 36 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER M-m HANNAH ELIZABETH POTTER Bea Betty uFor she was a jolly good fellow. Be Square Club IV; Social Committee Be Square IV; Mandolin Club III, IV; Traffic Duty III; Play Day III, IV; Soccer III; Hiking 11; Chairman Home Room Program Committee IV. MARGARET M. QUILTY- Margie HWoman is at best a contradiction Still. Social Committee Be Square Club IV; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer IV; uRecorder Typist III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Office Assistant IV; Volleyball IV; Basketball IV; Archery IV; Hiking I, II, IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Gym Captain III; Chorus I; Spring Musical Festival I. JOHN J. RAMOS Short Legs uAs if he owned the place Or at least had a mortgage on it. Variety Vaudeville 11; Home Room Programs IV. ROLAND J. RAYMOND HDoc'L- R. J. R. A wise physician, skill'd our wounds to heal, Is more than armies to the public weal. Senior Play IV; I. R. C. IV; Science Club IV; Senior Ball Decoration Committee; Assembly Plays II, III, IV; Chairman of Program Com- mittee, Speech Club IV; Easter Play III, IV; Speech Club II, III, IV; Photo Club II, III; Head Usher Senior Play III; Manager of Golf Team II; Varsity Club II. VICTORIA MARGARET REYNOLDS Vicki HShe is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. Be Square Club IV; International Relations Wuh TV: Traffic Duty IV; Home Room Program Committee IV; Assembly Program I; Hiking I. THE fllGH SCHOOL RECORDER LILLIAN CORA RHODES- Lil uYour deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone. Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty III. ANDREW R. RICHARDSON I am sure care's an enemy of life. Football Manager IV; Chorus IV; Traffic 111; Track II, III; Recorder Reporter III; Science Club I, II, III, IV; Photo Club I, II, III, IV; Orchestra Committee, Senior Ball IV. ALICE ROBINSON Yippy Is she not passing fair? Traffic Duty III, IV; Office Assistant IV; Assembly Program II; Gym Demonstration I. CLALRENCE H. ROOD JDoc Rudy Beware his blow; 'tis stiff. Track I, II, III, IV, Home Room Program IV; Intramurals II, III; Soccer 1, II; Assembly Pro- gram I. HAROLD LEMBY ROYER Prof Ha! Ha! Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. Senior Play IV; Speech Club IV; Hudson Speech Contest IV; Senior Ball Committee IV; Soccer Manager IV; Secretary Drum Corps IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Varsity Soccer II, III, IV; Drum Corps II, III, IV; Interclass Football IV; Interclass Basketball III,IV; Interclass Baseball 1, II, III, IV; Interclass Track I, II, III; Inter- class 21 and Four Shooting 1, II, III; Inter- class Volleyball I, II. 324 .THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER . M mmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmm MADELYN EVELYN RUMPF She built herself an everlasting name. Home Room- Representative Assistant I; Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Recorder Typist III, IV; Swimming IV; Home Room Com- mittee IV. HILDA SCHALL A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Dramatic Club I; Glee Club I, IV; Traffic Duty 1, IV; Assembly Programs I, IV. LILLIAN SESSELMANhthiP' We doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do. Traffic Duty IV; Manager Senior Volleyball Team IV; Gym Captain IV; Basketball III; All Star Basketball III; Volleyball III; Baseball II, III; Soccer II, III; Traffic Duty III. BERNARD SIEGEth'Bernie With graceful steps he walks the street And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Science Club IV; International Relations Club IV; Assembly Programs I, IV; Tennis III, IV; Cheerleader IV; Track II; Trial by Jury I, II; Intramural Athletics 1, II, III, IV; Tattler Newspaper I; Traffic III, IV. LILLIAN SIVERHARTh'hLil Too low they who build beneath the stars. Hiking IV; Assembly Program IV; Traffic III, IV; Soccer II; Basketball II; Home Represen- tative I; Home Room Paper I. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 39 mm MARCITA W. SNYDER My only books were woman's looks And folly's all there taught me. Interclass Volleyball Senior Team IV; Traffic Duty IV; Be Square Club IV; Yokohama Maid IV; Recorder Typist III; H. M. S. Pinafore III; Assistant Home Room Manager I; Editor-in- Chief Home Room Paper 1; Science Club I; Danc- ing Class I; Interclass Basketball 1; Trial by Jury I, 11; Assembly Programs I; II, III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Spring Festival I, II, III, IV; Music Week I, II, III, IV. ISABELLE STANFORD- Ebe11e Bel1e Think when the Belles do chime, ris angels' music. Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Inter- class Volleyball IV; Music Week I. 11; Spring Festival 1, II; Trial by Jury II; Belle of Bar- celona III; Chorus I. II; Assembly Program I, II, IV; Museum Club 1. WILLIAM STIRRAT- Bill G;'ve me the ocular proof. Senior Play IV; Traffic Duty IV; Track III, IV; Assembly Programs I, IV; Orchestra 1, IV; Interclass Track Meet III; Drum Corps I, II; Home Room Paper Tattler 1; Book Week Post- er Contest IV. MARGARET STODDARD uMuggy . And then she danced oh, heaven, her danc- mg. Music Club 1; Soccer I; Trial by Jury, Usher II; Gym Demonstration 11; Assembly Program II; Tennis II, IV; Basketball III. IV; Captain III: Volleyball III, IV; Interclass IV; Speech Club IV; Traffic Duty IV; International Relations Club IV; Mont Pleasant Play Day IV; Peggy's Pretzels III; Be Square Club IV. AGNES SUNDQUIST We1l-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Volleyball IV; Basketball IV; Baseball IV: Assembly Program IV; Ping Pong IV; 21 IV; Traffic Duty III. 40 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER M1 4 In 4; EDWARD SWEENEY I 'spect I growed. Don't think nobody never made me. Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV; Captain Baseball IV; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, III; Traffic Duty III, IV; Interclass Basketball I, II, V. ANGELO TARANTINO Play up, play up, and play the game. Senior Play IV; Varsity Club Dance Committee IV; Captain Varsity Football IV; Varsity Base- ball III, IV; Varsity Basketball IV; President Athletic Council; Interclass Track I, ,II; Inaer- class Basketball I, II; Varsity Track I, II; Frosh Basketball 1. EDLA C. TAVELIN uThe sweetest lady that ever I looked on. Traffic Duty III, IV; Be Square Club IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Music Week I, II, III, IV; Trial by Jury I; UBelle of Barcelona 11; HII. M. S. Pinafore III; uYokohama. Maid IV; u21 IV; Shuffleboard IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Swimming II; Interclass Volleyball II; Danc- ing Class II; Soccer I; May Day Program I: Hik- ing 1; Skidmore Music Festival I, II, III, IV. JOHN L. TAYLOR - Johnny Handsome is that handsome does. Varsity Football IV; Home Room President IV; Assistant Business Manager uRecorder IV; President I. R. C. IV; Co-author Class Will IV; Head Usher Senior Play IV; Assembly Plays IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Junior-Senior Tea Dance Committee III, IV; Track IV; Junior Prom Com- thee 111; Soccer III; Home Room Representa- tive III; Recorder Reporter 11; Assistant Home Room Representative II; Intramural Sports I, II, III, IV. MAHLON TUNISON Mike HHe hath a daily beauty in his life. Manager Basketball IV; Track 111; Assistant Manager Basketball III; Soccer III; Assembly Program IV; Senior Ball Committee IV. THE fllGH SCHOOL RECORDER 41 hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnmmmmmmmnmm HAZEL TYRELL Absent in body but present in spirit. CHARLES VAN DORN uWho can wrestle against Sleep? Yet is that giant very gentleness. Traffic III, IV; Home Room Representative II; Assembly Program II; Drum Corps I, II; Chorus I. DOROTHY WARING n'1'0 see her is to love her. Student Council IV; Program Committee Be Square IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Recorder Typist III, IV; Assembly Program I, IV; Usher y Music Week III; Interclass Volleyball III; Assis- tant Home Room Representative II; Baseball I. uHer years but young, but her experience old; Her head unmellowed, but her judgment ripe. Be Square Club IV; Science Club IV; I. R. C. Club IV; Assembly Pla yI, III, IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Chairman Announcement Committee IV; ' ELLA E. WASHBURN 1 Swimming III; Hiking II. t JEANNETTE WEISKOPF- Jan Her bright eyes made the torches dark. Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Hik- inglIII, IV; Assembly Program II, IV; Shuffle- board IV; Twenty-one IV; HRecorder Typist III; Swimming III; Home Room Representative II; Baseball I. -4 42 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER CECILY WELTON Cec Laugh and be merry; remember, better the world with a song. Vice President Be Square Club; Yokohama Maid IV; Speech Club IV; HS Club IV; Inter- class Volleyball IV; All Star Basketball III, IV; Traffic Committee III; Student Council II, III; Vice President III; Girls' Sports Reporter IV; Varsity Minstrels III; Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV. BETTY WILHELM uIn thee is nothing sudden, nothing single. Home Room Vice President IV; Traffic Duty III, IV; Assembly Programs I, II, IV; Be Square - Club IV; URecorder Typist III, IV; Skidmore Music Festival I; HTrial by Jury I, II; Science Club I; Chorus I; Easter Assembly Play II; Usher Music Week III. RUTH WOLF Have more than thou showest Speak less than thou knowes . I. R. C. IV; Seward Park High School; G. O. Delegate II; Social Service Delegate II; Member of Girls' Aathletic Honor Society Hai ArcaD II; Junior in Student Court II; Arista Member I. ELINORE WOODCOCK HSilence is the best resolve. Be Square IV; Social Committee IV; Gym Demonstration II. JOAN WOODCOCK uA courage to endure and to obey; A hate of gossip, parlance and of sway. Be Square Club IV; Traffic Duty IV; Assem- bly Programs I; Home Room Program IV. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 43 mwmmmmmmnnnmmmmmmm MELBA L. WRIGHT uGroodbye my paper's out so nearly I've only room for Yours sincerely. Senior Play IV; Swimming Club IV; Be Square Club IV; Speech Club IV; Gym Demonstration III; Assembly Programs I, II; Home Room Pro- grams IV. 44 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER MISS PEPPYtS DIARY April 1- Fool,s Day, so Speech Club members were beguiled into delivering impromp- tu talks. A good lecture on catst whiskers. April 7e Overmuch busy with a completion of odds and ends before holiday. Tempted through curiosity to attend surprise meeting of l. R. C., only to bear home a real Easter egg. April 8e Truly inspired by a beautiful Easter play given by the boys under Mr. Mac- Gregorts direction. Did serve to in- nsmm still in all the spirit of the season. April 16- Vacation not wasted, methought, while enjoying a Boston University Glee Club concert. Forthwith quite decided to some day attend that worthy school if all students should prove like representatives. April 22- , Passed this afternoon in the company of Science Club at Harveyts, there learning much about medicinal compounds and such. Had hereto- fore been mistaken into believing that I understood chemistry but ww disillusioned. Also thought myself fairly curious but admit Master Dejnozka tdo pray the name is rightly spelledi to be much more so, he continuously tasting of pills until we feared he would start rolling. April 23-24- Abundance of visitors with aims of vocational guidance, we belnst well advised Thursday about future in general and the next day in particular bar Mr. Mosher, former superintendent of schools, Miss Starbuck, and Mrs. Nichols, while frosh had guidance program of their own. Next day did hasten to hear Dr. Harrington, who was kind enough to tell us one needs not brain so much as brawn to go thromh medical school. Well planned as the program was, something went amiss, for the room on beauty culture had need for plumbers instead, when its radiator suddenly fell over. More appreciative of present life after glimpse of that whigh is ahead, so off to Be Square Tea Dance while opportunity offered. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 45 mmmmmmmmmmmm April 27- Up and at work so to have the evening free for HYokohama Maid? in which one Hannelore Ellensweig was possessed of exceeding lovely voice. Fearful for a while lest she be forced to marry Dan Eddy, an old mayor, but Tom Pendrick along and saved the day. Did marvel at mistress Clark,s traveling costume and thoroughly enjoyed policeman and laundryman. April 28a ' T0 class meeting where infinity of business discussed and commit- tees appointed for announcements and Senior Ball. Much ado. Thence to I. R. C. and an attempt, with Jean Duval, to tell something about South America. Mighty thankful Father Brennan was not there, for next day he did at Speech Club give really. informative talk on Puerto Rican life and culture. I May 1- Entertained at assembly by Miss Mills, dancing class quaint folk dancing. Tumbling popular as ever and the May pole beautiful in its pastel garment. At night to College Hall, there to hear Ruth Harrington try for the Skidmore Public Speaking cup. Alas, she home without it but not without many congratulations for her excellent interpretation of HThe Falcon? May 6e Up and to school but on road home felt queer from excessive laugh- ter, caused by the strange manner in which we played at baseball, while someone washing windows outside nearly fell off platform at the strange sight. May 8e Up early, the weather unusually warm. Play ttTrifles,t very well enacted by Miss Gormants home room students. After lunch, Science Club made use of the newly arrived school truck for a trip to the G. E. Research laboratories. Its hearselike proportions did nothing to dampen our own spirits, so did enjoy amazed expressions of people at that place when fifteen emerged from it. Amused selves at drinking fountain, it Spurting water into onets mouth at a signal, then on to see and, I hope, appreciate the wonders there brought into being. May 11- Again to Senior meeting, this time being shown announcements. Heated discussion over choice of class gift, without any final decision. Elections for ttRecordeW year book staff, someone mistaking me for poet, sorry lot. 46 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER WWWWM May we Translation of Anchisesi philosophical beliefs being especially dif- ficult, Latin class not unwilling to spend as much of period as possible discussing reincarnation. Upon someoneis suggestion that teacher in next life become Latin student, work was resumed. Heard, throughout the day, rumors later confirmed when paper announced Masters Roohan and Kellogg to be valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. No sur- prise, but great satisfaction for all the class to have such able and deserv- ing leaders. May 15- Busy in English, writing opinions of this years reading matter. Play, HConsumers in Wonderland? staged by Mr. Johnsonis people. Bernard Seigal made excellent soda clerk but could not thus commend to his vocation Smith Tolmie. On at night to the Junior Prom, there to dance in moonlight lso the varied colored spotlights were labeledl beneath canopy of roses in a bower of pines. Junior Class did outdo itself in supplying also the proper atmosphere. Truly this night is not one soon forgotten. May 22-23-- . To assembly to play of ghosts, ttAftenvards. Most unusual sight. Next day, to the ttRecP it being last sports event, the great Varsity Sport Day. Excitement aplenty, so home to write notes. May 24e Great expectations, these days, what with the schools favorite play starring favorite actor Tom Pendrick, with other seasoned players. What with our own Senior Ball, and divers picnics, and last of all, Commence- ment, Miss Peppy will be over busy until some new Miss Peppy shall take the plume, key to a fulsome and joyful year. ntlnlf THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 47 Wmmmmmmmmmmm DRAMATICS The quality of this years dramaitics was of a high calibre, both in acting and in production. The first presentation that appeared before the student body was the dramatization 0f Hardy,s short story, HThe Three Strangers? The cast was selected from Mr. Swickis English II classes and was directed by him. Soon came the Armistice Day program. HThe Terrible Meekfi a peace play, was ably presented by the Town Hall Players. The Thanksgiving Day program was given by Freshmen, who offer: ed UThe First Thanksgiving? This play was under the direction of Miss Bloom. Miss Harringtonts English II classes contributed largely, in the drr- matic field, to our assembly programs. They produced three scenes from ttSilas Marner, scenes from Mark Twaints stories, and ttAfter- wardsf, a play presented to show the results of reckless driving. One of the most effective dramas presented was the annual Christ- mas play. HWhy the Chimes Rangf a play of serious theme, proved a success, largely because of Mr. MacGregorE excellent directing and be- cause of the prevailing atmosphere produced in the usual MacGregor fashion. The St. Patrick,s Day program was contributed by Miss Raymond,s home room. The theme of the presentation-the dramatization of incidents in the life of Robert Emmet, a celebrated Irish heroewas very appropriate. The annual Easter play, staged by Mr. MacGregor, was uThe Other Anostlesti by Callahan. The cast was almost entirely made up of sen- iors, who played their parts with competence and reverence. Other plays put on by seniors are ttTrifles, directed by Miss Gor- man; ttValley Forge? directed by Miss Gorman and Mc.MacGregor, and The Last Full Measuref directed by Mr. MacGregor. The last of these one-act plays gave several boys their final opportunity of the year in dramatic roles. Tom Pendrick, Ned Roohan, Orrin Booth. and David Craw, all gave outstanding performances. The only female role west played by Ann Delaney 0f Skidmore College. The lighting and music: effects of this play were especially striking. ' ' The annual school play, ttlt Pays to Advertise.w by Hackettfand Mesrrue. met with unusual success. Without Miss Smithts patient coach- ing, without Mr. MacGregorS superb stage directing, and without the earnest effort of the cast, the play could not have met with such a high degree of popularity. Ladislav Dejnozka. U UVDER 4 if! SCHOOL RI TIIE 11K 48 . rrnTn WWW H :omrugvaw 3 mzmm S: Bot 230m THii HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 49 mmmmmmmmnmmmnmmmmmm SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club has enjoyed a very successful year. Every meet- ing has been featured by a program of merit. Since the last publication of the Recorderft a number of outstanding programs have been given. On April 29th Father Brennen of St. Clementts Rectory gave a very inter- esting and informative talk on Porto Rico, where he has spent three years. This was especially timely since Porto Rico is now seeking her indepen- dence from the United States. On May 20th the program consisted of a play entitled FishermenTs Paradisef, written and directed by Robert Dake. The characters were taken by John Walbridge, Royal Harder, Bernard OtNeill, and Robert Dake. The play was very entertaining and the boys showed much ability. The next meeting was featured by dec- lamations, which were given by George Hodgson, Charlotte de Mauriac, Doris Ann Wait, and Betty Collins. This program was in the nature of an elimination contest, to select speakers to represent our school in the county contest. The judges were Miss Ruth Wells and Mr. Charles Swick of the High School faculty. During the year several members of the club have participated in Public Speaking assembly programs and interscholastic contests. in the contest with Poughkeepsie, held at Hudson, N .Y., James E. Roohan and Thomas Pendrick placed first and second respectively in the oratorical section, and Joan Stieglitz was winner in the humorous section. in the county contest, held in Saratoga on May 23, Doris Ann Wait was winner in Class A group and Charlotte de Mauriac placed second in Class B group. Occasional parties, which the club enjoyed, gave the group oppor- tunity for social pleasure. Plans are now being made for a picnic with which to climax a very successful year. BE SQUARE CLUB The members of the Be Square Club have completed a most interest- ing and successful year. During the year we have had interesting discussions on the proper way to introduce people, on invitations, correct manners and cosmetics. One of the most interesting meetings this year was a fashion show given by members of the club. Miss Turner, of the Skidmore faculty, who was a guest at a recent meeting, gave a very helpful talk on clothes. A tea was given for Miss Turner by the members of'the executive committee immediately follow- ing the main meeting. In order to introduce the Junior girls to the customs of the organi- zation, the club invited the girls to the meeting held on May 1. Social events of the year included a Christmas party, a tea-dance held on April 24, and the annual faculty tea. 50 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Miss Elizabeth Gorman was present at our last meeting to take up with the girls the question of dress for graduation. Our activities will come to a close with a picnic on June 12 at Saratoga Lake. We hereby hand over to the incoming Seniors this'place in the ttRecorderf Emily Postts book of etiquette, our worthy advisers, Miss Hayes and Miss Mills, with the hope that they enjoy being members of the Be Square Club as much as we have. Bessis Matthews, Sec. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Once again the school year has come to a close, bringing with it the ending of all club activities. The most interesting club in the school, namely the International Relations Club, has met this year with great success under the guidance of Mr. Butler, the American History teacher. The club has benefited greatly by the addresses of such well known speakers as Miss Katherine Starbuck, 0f Skidmore College; Professor Cheney, also of Skidmore; and the Reverend Father Brennan of St. Clements' College. In addition to these speakers the members themselves have participated in the program on such topics as the China Clipper, the Panama Canal and our relations with foreign countries. The most interesting event of the year in the way of social activities was the club picnic, held on June 2. Jean Duval, Sec. , STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, made up of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and three faculty members, is chosen as a medium of better understanding between faculty and students. Its purpose is not to make rules, but to observe them to find out in what way they can be best enforc- ed. It is glad to receive suggestions from both faculty and students in regard to the improvement of the school. Serving 0n the council this year were James E. Roohan, Dorothy Waring, and Schuyler Smith, senior members; Jean Clements, Betty Hennessey, and Richard Severino, iunior members; Antoinette Scotto and John Walbridge, sophomore members; Miss Elizabeth F. Gorman, Miss Ruth E. Well, and Mr. Holger H. Van Aller, faculty representatives. The officers chosen from this group were: President .................. James E. Roohan Vice-President Jean Clements Secretary The main work of the council this year has been traffic regulation. Seniors served; as officers until the last two weeks, when juniors took their places, in preparation for their leadership next year. Antoinette Scotto, Sec. .R b D m C E R L w m S m l H E m mama : 0058: 52., THEHIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mm PHOTO CLUB During the year just ended the Photo Club has become one of the most active and popular groups of the High School. in addition to the regular schedule the club has sponsored two major projects the show- ing of the official motion picture, Boulder Dam and, in conjunction with the Science Club, The Lost World. Although printing and developing have occupied the attention of most of the members, enlarging has been further studied by others. The dark room, which has been additionally equipped through money made by the club, has been in extensive use all year. For programs the Photo Club has had the contributions of many distinguished guests and former members. In addition the club has studied and enjoyed motion pictures taken by local amateurs, among them Messrs. Walter F. Thomas and Ray Whitford. Mr. H. H. Van Aller, sponsor of the club, has also shown many pictures of his own collection. The officers serving this year were: President ...................... Louis Owen Vice-President ................. Ralph Kellogg Secretary ...................... Alma Foote Publicity Manager .......... Antoinette Scotto Treasurer .................... Leo Ouellette SCIENCE CLUB During the past year the Science Club has enjoyed a variety of pro- grams. Some of the most recent were a very interesting trip to the General Electric Laboratories, a trip to the Harvey Chemical Company, and a picnic at the Geysers. The members of the club all express their thanks to Mr. Johnson, who made these programs possible. Some of the projects started by the club were not completed, be- cause of the lack of time, but it is hoped that the future members will carry on these plans. The club sincerely hopes that the work of all future members will be an outstanding and complete success. Genevieve Callahan, Sec. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club of Saratoga Springs High School has just com- pleted one of its most successful seasons. Under the supervision of Coach Willis S. Gale, this organization profited during the 1935-36 year by sponsoring the Varsity Club Dance and Varsity Club Track Meet, clos- ing the school year with a Varsity Club banquet. Football was brought back to Saratoga High for the first time in four years. Thirty-three boys were equipped in full football uniforms, which were purchased with the money the Varsity Club secured by put- THE HIGH 5t HUOL REt ORDER 53 W ting on various entertainments. The football team then went on to round out a fairly successful season. Throughout the year meetings were held and were conducted by Victor Hazard, president of The Varsity Club, to whom much credit for 21 successful season is due. Other officers for the year were James Dwyer, vice-president; Walter Cornell, secretary; and Ned OlBoyle, his- torian. The Varsity Club consists of thirty-five members, of whom eleven are seniors. The members wish to thank all those who aided in any way to make this yearls activities a success. ttSii CLUB The members of the ttsll Club look with regret toward the end of: June, which will mean the finish of the sports until next year. With the rounding out of the sports the members are scouting for new girls who will make good leaders for the club next fall. Even though the girls are still fairly new at archery, there will he interclass competition, with a chance for the Varsity for those who do the best work. The managers of baseball, NAngie,l Lambert and Betty O,B:'ian, are doing their utmost to put this game among the sports that are honored with varsity teams. Then the supervisor of tennis, Jeanne OlBrien, re- ports very good results from her players. Betty Hanahan states that the Ping-Pong Tournament turned out to be exceedingly interesting. The Hiking Club enjoyed many walks. but the one to the Petrified Gardens proved most popular of all. Although the members could not accomplish the usual plny-driy this year, they did manage to conduct the sports on a larger scale, thus making their work something of which to be proud. Yolanda 1220, See. 54 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Reviewing the events of 1935-36, we feel that the orchestra and chorus have had a successful as well as eventful year. The first public appearance of the orchestra occurred in the pre- sentation of the senior play when we assisted between acts. We were greatly encouraged because of our success, and, with new enthusiasm, be- gan to work for a larger repertoire, in order that our next appearance might be even more satisfying. ' e The climax of the years work in Chorus came in the presentation of an Operetta. This year we performed ttThe YokohamaMaid byiArthur A. Penn. Both spoken and singing parts were exceptionally well done, reflecting credit on Miss Jean A. Douglas, music director, 'Mr. John MacGregor, dramatic director, and Mr. Julius Monscko, business man- ager, as well as on the members of the cast. We also participated in the Skidmore Music Festival, which is our annual custom. At the festival the chorus sang: HApril Is In My Mis- tressy Facew by Morley and uMadam I Have Come-a-Courtingfy by L. H. Harton. It is always a pleasure to take part in this festival, for it brings before us the work of the other choral groups and inspires us to sing to the best of our ability. This year a new custom was inaugurated, that of having each school in the city represented in an All-Sriratoga Music Festival. The High School group sang four numbers, which were well received. They were: ttMy Bonnie Lassii by J. Bottomley; HApril is In My Mistress, Face by Morley; HOh, My Loveis Like a Red Red Roseii by Garrett; and QCORDER SCHOOL Rf I 7115 Hl 56 macaw was mbmonuho THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 57 mm ttMarianinaf an Italian Folk song. The activities of the orchestra will be concluded this year by its participation in the commencement exercises. The program consists of the following: Processional March .......... ttMarche Militaireii by Schubert HThe Robinls FarewelliieArthur. ttTurkish MarcheileBeethoven. The commencement program of the chorus promises to be the finest of the year, Our numbers will consist of Let Every Heart Be Merry by Vecchi, HCherubim Song by Bortmansky, and Daybreakit by Gaul. In addition to these events the chorus has contributed to assembly programs, supplying musical eiiects which have made the plays more effective. It is our hope that the part we have played this year in school will bring a larger and better backing and encouragement for the chorus of 1936-3 7. Elizabeth Clark, ,37, Jane Wagar, i37. DRUM CORPS The year 1935-36 has been a successful one for the Drum Corps. The recruit enlistment at the beginning of the year was comparatively small, with the greater part of the organization made up of two rnd three year men. William Green was again Drum Major, for his sixth consecutive year. The Corps took part in many parades, giving exhibitions at foot- ball games and assisting in sleet and snow to add to the success of the Winter Carnival parade. During the second semester, work on the two-reel motion picture entitled uThe Training of a Corps, was successfully completed under the supervision of Walter F. Thomas. This feature will give parents a definite idea of how their son is prepared for Drum Corps work. It in- cludes extensive preparation, from elementary instruction in drumming 0r bugling to the time when the boy is ready for Drum Corps events. The final shots were taken in color in Congress Park Sunday, May 24. The annual Drum Corps contest was held May 28 at the Armory. Prizes were awarded Francis Southern for drumming, with Frank 1220 second. In bugling Roy Snyder was first, with Douglas Faulkenberry second. Royal Harder won the drum inspection prize and Ralph Green- wood the bugle inspection prize. The first rank of drummers, consisting of Francis Southern, Frank 1220, Royal Harder and James Harrington, won the award for drilling. A new selection, written bv Richard Evans, was entitled The Major Green MarchH and dedicated to the Drum Major. The close of the school term by no means closes the Drum Corps year. Most of the parades in which the Drum Corps takes part are in the busy summer months. Next year the Corps expects to be even more active than it has been in the one soon closing. Francis Southern, Manager. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 58 350 EEG 0:8 THE fllGl-l SCHOOL RECORDER 1.: Saratoga High School is just completing one of the most successful years of interscholastic competition in its history. This year will see the graduation of many of the outstanding athletes, such as Vic Hazard, Jimmy Dwyer, Bob Nichols, Angelo Tarantino, Walter Cornell, Ed Sweeney, and others whose ability, we believe, has been a great factor in the success of the S. H. 8. teams. Of primary importance to the suc- cessful teams of the past has been the spirit which these boys and others 1 have put into their efforts-a spirit truly characteristic of sportsmen. Although the passing of these athletes somewhat dims the prospects of the immediate future, Coach Gale feels that the necessary material will he developed through whole-hearted cooperation of team members and coaches. Much credit is due the following members of the faculty for the aid they have given Mr. Gale in carrying: out the sports program: Paul J. Butler, track; John J. OtBrien, baseball; Julius M. Monscko, tennis; i Stanley B. Hicks, basketball; Williams Collins, soccer; John J. Sexton, skating; and Atwell Mead, intramurals. t FOOTBALL Largely through the efforts of Coach Gale and the Varsity Club, football is back at S. H. S. to stay. The first season of football, after a lapse of three years, has shown that the spirit essential to the maintenance of football is here in Saratoga Springs. The team lost its first two games, because of greenness, t0 Salem and Cambridge, by scores of 20-6 and 18-0 respectively. After a week of hard work the Streaks won their first game from Cohoes 7-0. Profiting by a two weeks rest from games, Saratoga was able to hold a powerful Johnstown outfit to a 6-0 victory. Before the game a victory by 30 points had been conceded. 60 Tfllj HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Foot Ball Team THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 61 . The near upset of the Johnstown game made the Blue Streaks fav- orites in the game with Lansingburgh at Saratoga. The boys were able to hold a lead of one touchdown until the last few minutes, when a Lan- singburgh back slipped away for a touchdown, to end the game with a tie score, 14-14. The final game, with Glens Falls, who boasted one of the finest teams in the northern conference, was made interesting through the riv- alry which exists between the two schools. The game was hard fought, Glens Falls finally taking the game, 14-28. Next yearls season looks very promising, although the team will lose the services of Jensen, MacMillen, Natale, Desidoro, Jack Nichols, John Taylor and Al Bruchac. There is, however; an abundance of material and an interesting schedule has been arranged. This year Captain Angelo Tarantino was ably supported by Vic Hazard, John Armstrong, Merton Dalaba, John Taylor, James Franco, Jack Walker, Bob Nichols, Walter Cornell, Ray Whitford, John Natale, Andrew Desidoro, Thomas Caper- onis, Ben Bolt, Bob MacMillen, Edward OtBoyle, Frank Lockwood, Bruce Jensen, Jack Farrell, Robert Grubb, Bob Barton, Edward Patten, Chet Hames, David Craw, Jack Butler, Jack Walker, Art Armstrong, James Roohan, Dick Severino. The team was managed by Andrew Richardson. SOCCER The advent of football has somewhat overshadowed soccer. The team lost many of its games because of the fact that most of itse'members had never before played soccer, last years, team almost entirely having deserted to football. William Collins, a new member of the faculty, took charge of the soccer team, enabling Coach Gale to give all of his time to football. The following boys composed the sqmd: R. W. Wil- helm; R. EaBurdick, lzzo; CaWoodcock; L. EaKline, Coleman; L. W.-Harder, LeLoup; R. H. B.-Falkenburg, Crannell: C. H. B.- Corey, Kniery; L. H. BaEddy, Williams; R. F. BeAllen, Cudney; L. F. B.--Towne, Callahan; GoaleBrophy, Harrington. At the close of the season Mike Sager, who had been injured, was elect- ed captain; Harold Royer was manager. The schedule, with results, follows: 1., S. H. 3.. Opponents October 4 Ballston at Saratoga ............ 1 2 October 9 Saratoga at Corinth ............ 2 6 October 11 Saratoga at Ballston ............ 0 1 October 16 Corinth at Saratoga ............ 1 2 October 23. .Saratoga at Hoosick Falls ........ 0 7 October 25 Stillwater ..................... 5 2 October 30 Hoosick Falls at Saratoga ........ 1 3 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 62 8.88 uoxoow THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 63 mm BASKETBALL The most successful of all the major teams at S. H. 8. this year has been the basketball team. With seven returning players and some addi- tional material, Coach Gale was able to build up a well balanced team. The quintet was undefeated in its seasonts schedule, with the ex- ception of its two losses at the hands of Amsterdam. What was perhaps the hardest fought game of the entire season was played with Hudson Falls on the Glens Falls Junior High School court, the occasion being the intersectional playoff. In the last few seconds the Blue Streaks piled up a decisive lead, to win by a 32-25 score. In the finals at Troy the S. H. 8. boys defeated Mechanicville for a third time, to win the championship of Class B in the Northeastern New York Public High School League. By virtue of its two successive winnings of the annual Saratoga Tournament, Saratoga was the defending champion at the 1936 meeting. Only one game has been lost by S. H. S. in three years of tournament play, that one being to Nott Terrace, the final victor and a very strongr Class A team. Captain Jimmy Dwyer, Victor Hazard, Bob Nichols, Scrubby Cnr- nell and Al Bruchac, composing practically the whole first squad, with the possible addition of Angelo Tarantino and Bob MacMillen, will not return next year, leaving places that will be hard to fill. Games and Results Opponents Ballston Northville Corinth Hoosick Falls ............... Mechanicville Gloversville Schuylerville Amsterdam Schuylerville Johnstown Glens Falls Gloversville Mechanicville Johnstown Glens Falls Amsterdam Corinth Ballston R :11. I H . 6016015 H SCHOOL RI; I THE HR 64 cm. - mm :me uoxmmm THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 65 Saratoga Tournament 7 52 Dolgeville ................. 28 24 Nott Terrace ............... 28 44 Cohoes ................... 40 lntersectional Playoff 32 Hudson Falls ............ '. . . 28 Finals 37 Mechanicville ............... 28 BASEBALL After getting off to a slow start, the S. H. S. baseball team gradually hit its stride, the boys working together to develop a fine ball club and a percentage rating of well over 700, Losing three of its first five games because of failure to hit, the team finally came out of its slump and won the last six games, taking two victories over its rival, Glens Falls, two over Johnstown, two over Gloversville, one over Nott Terrace, and a cherished win over a well- fortitied alumni team. 3 The results place this seasonts nine on a par with the successful one of last year. The pitching burdens have been taken care of credit- :iny by Nichols, Cote and Cummings. Both Nichols and Cote have turned in one-hit performances to date. Tarantino has capably held his post behind the bat. It is with regret that the followers of the S. H. S. baseball team will see such stars as Capt. Sweeney, Dwyer, Nichols, Tarantino, Jones and Cote join the ranks of the alumni. The following are members of the squad: Captain Edward Sweeney, Robert Nichols, Ange1,0,Tarantin0, James Dwyer, Lloyd Cote, Myron Jones, Joseph Lambert, John Cummings, Eric Walker, Dennis Kniery, Ned Roohan. Newton Kline, Robert Grubb, A. Stamper, O. Stamper, Herbert Westcott, Frank Divizio and George Hodgson. The team is managed by George Begnal. The complete schedule, with resuits, follows: 8. H. S. Opponent April 30 Ballston Here .................... 1 2 May 6 Glens Falls Here .................. 7 3 May 8 Ballston Away .................... 1 4 May 12 Johnstown Here ................... 7 1 May 15 Nott Terrace Away ................ 1 5 May 19 Hudson Falls Here ................. Rain May 23 Alumni Here ...................... 6 5 May 26 Glens Falls Away .............. .. . 3 2 May 28 Johnstown Away .................. 7 5 June 1 Gloversville Away ................. 11 2 June 4 Gloversville Here .................. June 8 Nott Terrace Here ................. 838 55 3mm hx.wh .. . .thw v wkmwx mbwdanf 0 ORDER EC R L U U H SC 1'15 HIGH 7 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 67 m INTRAMURALS Following the fall schedule of intramurals, an extensive program was carried on during the winter months by Mr. Arthur Sechrist. Mr. Se;hiist came here following the Christmas holidays and is now super- vising an extensive grade school program, in addition to helping with the high school intramurals. The grade schools had Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays at the Armory and the high school students were scheduled there Tuesdays and Thursdays. I Many students enjoyed the three full rounds of basketball. The Freshmen won the three rounds4winninig 7 games and losing 2; Seniors placed second with 5 wins, losing 4 tSeniors won the last round with 3 winsi; Sophomores came third with 4 wins and 5 losses; and the Juniors trailed with 2 wins and 7 losses. WV results are as follows: tst, Juniors; 2nd, Seniors; 3rd, Fresh- men, and 4th, Sophomores. Free throw results: ist, Sophomores; 2nd, Freshmen; 3rd, Juniors, and 4th, Seniors. Indoor baseball: ist, Sophomores; 2nd, Seniors, and Freshmen and Juniors tied for 3rd. Handball results: ist, Seniors; Juniors and Freshmen tied for 2nd, and 4th Sophomores. In addition to the above program a sports night was held on Mon- day night the latter part of the season, and during the winter months a sports program for the rural boys was held Mondays and on Fridays at noon time. An average of 80 boys enjoyed the opportunity to play tt21,,t badminton, shuffleboard, quoits, boxing, fencing, and enjoy other activities. For the first time in the spring the intramural department has pro- vided the opportunity to play hand hall. The first round in this was won by the Seniors, with 3 wins; the other teams finished in a tie. The second round sees the Sophomores with a well organized team take the lead, with a win over the Seniors. Mondays and Fridays at noon time the rural boys have enjoyed a hand hall league. The Freshmen won the first round in this. At this writing there is still the Sigma Delta Psi interclass track and tennis to be conducted. Seniors will no doubt win the interclass track, and Sigma Delta Psi and the Juniors the tennis. CORDER 15 HIGH SCHOOL Rf .1 T 68 cm. - 5on M035 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 69 TRACK This years track team has also been notably successful. With an unusually dimcult schedule the teanrix'is unbeaten in dual competition, was conceded the cup by Glens Falls in the sectionals at Granville, and took a third place only four poi-nts behind the winner in the Eastern States Track and Field Championship meet. The team was also successful defending champion of Class B in the sectionals at Schenectady, cle- feating Scotia, Gloversville and Watervliet. With a strong field of runners-Norman Melander, Vic Hazard, Jack Baugh, Scrubby Cornell, etc.-and a good representation in the field events, the team has been more than a threat in any meet in which it has participated. Victor Hazard will leave school this year as one of the great track men of Saratoga High School. He is outstanding in many events, hold- ing school records with a 5 foot 9 inch high jump, 43 feet 3 inch shot put, 27 second low hurdle, 16.8 second high hurdle, a 20 foot 6 inch broad jump and a 54 second 440, besides being capable in other events. The following compose one of the largest track squads in some time: Victor Hazard, Charles Donohue, Norman Melancler, Royal Harder, Arnold Dalaba, William Kelly, Orin Booth, John Brophy, John Baugh, Walter Cornell, David Craw. James Franco, Joseph Brodell, William Stirmt, Morgan Welsh, Bruce Jensen, Elliot Allen, William Baldwin, Anthony Biffer, Ronald Platt, Robert Dake, Ralph Craw, Isadore Durkin, Arthur Armstrong, Mark Mikalak, Jack Nichols, John Hawthorn Wal- bridge, Paul Blackwood, Charles Eddy, Richard Severino, Jack Weir, Haskell lngmire, Sherry Wait, with Del Van Wie as manager. TRACK RESULTS May 6 ....... Saratoga 77 2-3 -Mechanicville ....... May 9 ....... Saratoga 79 2-3-Gloversville . .. ...... May 13 ...... Saratoga 55 1-2-Waterv1iet ......... May 16 ....... Saratoga 69 -Scotia ............. May 20-Granville sectionals-tGlens Falls con- t ceded us the cup as we were only schools in Class B. In the combined meet Glens Falls was first; Saratoga , 1 second; Whitehall, third; and Granville fourthj May 23-Varsity Club meet tnine schoolsl. 'Sara-i'in toga 51; Whitehall, 412-3; Scotia, 185-6; Me- chanicville, 15 1-6. May 27-Saratoga, 562-5; Gloversville, 42 2-5;- Johnstown, 33 1-5. Aige May 30-Eastern States ttwelve schoolsi-Peeks- K kill, 28; Glens Falls, 272-3; Saratoga, 241-3; Whitehall, 21. June 6-Sectionals, Schenectady tClass Bigsara- toga 561-2; Scotia, 51 1-2; Gloversville, 31; Wa- tervliet, 10. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 70 :mm 35am 57.232 $20 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 71 mm GIRLS, SPORTS The girls seem to have been more interested in sports this year than ever before. Tennis, soccer, volley ball, basketball, twenty-one, and shuffleboard brought out plenty of players to make up class teams. Archery, a new activity, taught by Miss Eaton from Skidmore, could not have met with more enthusiasm; and, thanks to Betty OlBrian and Angie Lambert, baseball had the makings of a big season. The Dancing Class gave a beautiful assembly program on May Day. The selections were typical early Dutch dances, along with some tumbling. The ttht as in the past two winters, has again presented the girls with the opportunity to use the pool each Thursday. Although no meets could be held, the girls had plenty of fun learning to dive and swim. Because of its instruction in first aid and outdoor craft, as well as the jolly hikes, the Hiking Club was more popular than ever. The lovely weather made possible trips to the Fly, the Geysers, the Petrified Gar- dens and Dakels. With the addition of the instruction mentioned it is hoped that this sport will not be considered as a minor one. With this yearts work as an example, it is plain to see that girls, activities are becoming more and more important in the school life. TENNIS A total of thirty-six consecutive matches, won in four years of play, is the remarkable record of the Saratoga High School tennis team. With only one holdover from last yearls top notch team, Coach Julius Monscko built up a team that was able to carry on in the footsteps of its predeces- sors. Not until the final match of this year was the string of victories broken. Pierson, LeLoup, Roohan and Corey provided a fighting singles aggregation, while LeLoup and Roohan made an invincible doubles team. The following are members of the squad: Marshall Pierson, Alex LeLoup, James Roohan, William Corey, James Cudnev, Bernard Siege, Schuyler Smith, Paul Callahan, Ray Whitford, Thomas Caperonis, Leo Ouellette, and William Noonan. manager. 8. H. S. Opponents 6 Ballston ..................... 1 3 Stillwater ......... . ........... 3 6 Johnstown ................... 1 8 Mechanicville ................. 0 10 Gloversville .................. 3 12 Glens Falls ................... 3 6 Stillwater .................... 3 8 Mechanieville ................. 3 8 Gloversville .................. 5 5 Ballston ..................... 1 6 Glens Falls ................... 3 3 Johnstown ................... 4 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER hm ,- W, w I E :6 OJ F :1 :1 'OJ 1'4 THE fllGH SOVOOL RECORDER This month our Exchanges have been especi.111y fine. Most of the m :Qazines received have been literary, including sprinklings of poetry and a dash of humor. The tiTriangleii from the Emma Willard School, Troy, New York, is a very beautiful tribute to Miss Kellas, in honor of the celebration of her 25th anniversary at the school. Many fine poems have been written by students in her praise. This school has some real artists, judging from the cover design and pictures in the magazine. The HHume Foggii from Nashville, Tenn., is an all around good piece of work. It contains good stories, poems and editorials. We con- gratulate Mary Hayes on her editorial Human Parasites? At last some- one lms expressed for circulation a feeling which we have often felt. The Albany Academy certainly seems to have good athletes and good writers. We especially enjoyed the essay How to Read a Menui, by Harold Williams in the latest issue of The Cue. Other magazines which we received are: 1 ttThe Owl? Wadleigh High School, New York City. 2. HThe Kalendsfy Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. Y. 3. itThe Torch? Catholic Central High, Troy, N Y. 4 HThe Buzzer? Ballston High School, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 5 tiThe Oracle, Rensselaer High, Rensselaer, N. Y. 74 THE 1110!! SCIIOOL RECORDER m.TTr1T'I'ITTrrTTTT77TT7'rTTTTm1TrrITrrerTiTTm'anT11'iw 1-773, 1 1 3.1mm Neeeg . a $1.12 CALKINf Leon Beach, who is graduating from Syracuse University this June, 11215 a position with the Rochester HDemocmt, ii 21 Gannett paper. Robert Da11ow has been elected to the Chicago Chapter of Sigma Xi, national honor'aiy frateInity for iesearch in the fieli of science. He is working for his Doctoris degree at the University of Chicago. Hannah Temple is teaching in the Chautauqua High School. Fred Lucas, a former student, is an executive in the New York City distributing office of the magazine ttTimeP Jack Saroff has been acting Science Supervisor at the Milne High $311001, connected with the New York State College for Teachers this year. He is to teach physics in the Amsterdam High School this fall. James Swartout, Jr., completing his Junior year at Worcester Poly- technic Institute, has recently joined the student branch of the Amerifzm Society of Mechanical Engineers and the honor society of Tau Beta Pi. Dr. Joseph Kiley has been appointed to the Junior Surgical Staff of the Saratoga Hospital. Charles Lasher, who is in the 11th medical regiment of the U. 8. Army, is now located in Honolulu, in the Mst Hospital C0., Schofield Barracks. John Bumstead has a position in the office of Samuel Mott, City Engineer. Zelia Borst has been elected editor-in-chief of the ttSkidmore Newsf 21 weekly newspaper of Skidmore College for the year 1936-37. ' Harry Feller served this year as editor-in-chief of the Miami HHur- ricanef university publication of the Miami University. Dr. Gerald Jamieson is doing special psycho-analytical research work in suicide cases. THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 75 5mm Many graduates learned with regret of the death of Louis MacHenry Howe, confidential secretary to President Roosevelt. While not a grad- uate of our school, Mr. Howe was connected with it for many years in directing the annual school play. David H. Eddy of Cornell University was elected recently to Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Ouellette, graduating this June from N. Y. State College for Teachers, has a position to teach in Gilboa next year. Dorothy Naehman was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell; Kenneth Lucas, at former student, is news photographer with the New York Times. Janet Lewis, who is graduating from State College for Teachers, has accepted a position as assistant in the English department of the college next year. i SARATOGA CHIPS Betty-JWhat you donit know wont hurt youfy WillyattZat so? I sure am relieved; what you just drank was ear- boli: acid, not water.H bi: :1 - :16 Father-ttWhy were you going so fast tonight SchuylerW HSkyiiattWell, my brakes wouldnit work and I wanted to get home before I had an accident. 9k :1: :1: RalphattWhen do people keep geese on their porch ?H NedattAll right, when.PH RalphatiWhen theyire Portugeese. :1: 3i: 5k Teacher HUse the word diadem in a sentenceii .Iohnny-JiDad says that people who try to race the engine to the crossingr die a dem sight sooner than other peopleii 1t: :1: 3E First Wit-ttWhy did they build that new apartment house this year with exit doors, but no fire escapesW Second Dittoa-ttThe owner said it was leap year? :15 is 5!! Dave UI haventt a Chinamanis chance in this play? FrientiattWhy so? Dlveattlim always needing a cue? 3k :1: 3!: Gus What did they say when your horse fell into the swimming pool? John-ttPull out the piugiy 76 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWW COAL 0 COKE - FUEL OIL Quick Service Highest Quality QUA COAL co. 0 Phone 1000 ESSO PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES and TUBES Follow the 0Satisfied Motorist? to Bill Fordk Most Modernly Equipped Most Expertly Serviced NEW ESSO SERVICENTER Drive in and have your car lubricated for the hot dry summer Months Church Street00ne block off Broadway H ! E . . . She00Tm afraid Pm wandering in the mim. H600Don0t worry. You can't go farf, Magazines Stationery HOWARD NOLAN NEWS ROOM School Supplies Greeting Cards Candy 14 Lake Ave. Cigars GIRLS REMEMBER THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE for . Graduation Clothes and Summer Accessories PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T1115 1110!! St 17001. RECORDER YOUR DESIGN FOR LIVING Should include the development and training of your tzllcnt in music as A Satisfying, Creative Profession, or A Cultural, Stimulating Avocation Beginning its 70th Year SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 New tngland CONSERVATORY W s:.:.:td w OF MU SIC :23 BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS OFFERS YOU: General or Specialized training in all departments of music, in one of the countrys oldest, widely recognized musical institutions . . . Courses leading to Degrees or Diploma . . . Preparation for a professional career as a performer, soloist, teacher, or public school music supervisor . . . Private instructions in applied music or theoretical subjects . . . Evening school courses through- out the year . . . Summer School. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE . , . Valuable training for soloists in weekly student recitals . . . Membership in student symphony orchestra of eighty-five players for advanced instrumental students . . . Radio broadcasting experience for advanced students in weekly radio broadcasts . . . Band and Chorus of Student performers . . . Dramatic department giving Full-Season of Student presentations. For Detailed, Illustrated Catalog and Applications Wile to FREDERICK S. CONVERSE, DEAN NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Wwwwmmwwwwwwm PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . THE HIGH SCHOOL, RECORDER TRAINING is the secret of getting a JOB. is the secret of holding :1 JOB. EASTMAN Personalized Instruction EASTMAN Individual Progressive Method enables you to g-e-t 3 JOB. ' - enables you to h-o-l-d a JOB. EASTMAN . SARATOGA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H. M. Spamer, Director 'E NationalBank Building A o I I . VIIHHHIHIHIIIHIIyHHHHIllHllHIIHIIHIIHHHHH 'llXIIHHlllWHHHTI'UIyHIHWXllWIHllXIIHHIXIIHIyIIHHHWmrlHXIllyIIHIIHIHI!yHIXIXHHHNmyIIHHIHIIHHHmHW'IHHIIHH l' .2, START THAT INCOME FOR RETIREMENT As soon as you get your FIRST JOB NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Can make you happy. 'Let me show you what $2 a week will accomplish. . f . y ARTHUR J. PIERCE w gum 15 made out of horses hoofsW LadislavEHDonW you kno Helen-JESure, thatEs why I get a kick'out of it.H Mildred Elley Business - School trains High School graduates for success in busi- ness and helps to secure E positions for its graduates. Summer session, July 6-Aug 21 Mornings SEND FOR CATALOG 227-229 Quail Street Albany, N. Y. Registered With the New 3 York State'Board of HENRY C; F OOTE VALSPAR Paints and Varnishes GLASS Window Automobile Phone 425 42 Caroline Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE fllGH SCHOOL RECORDER DAKES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM PHONE 2448 HAYES TOBACCO CO. CIGARS - TOBACCO - CIGARETTES Kaywoodie Drinklcss Pipes 25 CHURCH STREET Professor- How can it be told how many horse power a car has ?7 Student Lift up the head and count the plugsP Where Quality Rules A large Assortment of Perfumes, Powders and Toilet Goods LEDLIE'S 480 Broadway Phone 308 Compliments of ARTHUR C. KARK PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 180 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER GRADUATION GIFTS Gruen Watches Diamond Rings To Fit Any Purse and Finger Leather Goods Bracelet and Vanity Sets Compacts of All Kinds Gold and Real Stone Jewelry DeFREHN 3 86 Broadway Trico Windshield RADIO United Motor Wiper Service Service R. W. WALTON BATTERY AND IGNITION SERVICE FISHING TACKLE ; AMMUNITION 1 SPORTING GOODS Parts from original equipment manufacturers Lake Avenue and Henry Stroct Phone 1518 11111111111111111II1I1I1I1II11111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111 HI111111111H111'111IIIHHHHHHIHIHHHIHI11I1I11H1I11I11HII1IH Ladlslav-111W1at do you know about Czechoslovakia.PH Miss Go1man-J1It is hard to say. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! 1H1111111III111I1 1'1'1l111I-1111.1111H1Il1l11lll11l11l1111l1 111' THE FARMERS HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware, Paints and Varnishes, Electric Washers and 11011615, Electric Appliances, Frigidaire, Sporting Goods, Radios COAL AND GAS RANGES Service on Refrigerators, Washers and Radios KODETTE RA DIOS $13.50, $19.50, $26.95 Phone 47 1 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 33121112: Enauranre Glnmpang of the Aetna Fire Group Hartford, Connecticut Ask us for the best kind of Insurance for your needs HARTWELL 8: SHACKELFORD GENERAL INSURANCE AGEN'l S : 2 Division St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. PA TRONIZE OUR ADVER FISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER WNW THE MARIE SHOP Broadway and Spring Street GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE :Sugpnpul GLOVES JEWELRY HOSIERY BAGS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS FOR YOUR QUEVIC BEV ER A GES PHONE 768-769 Minister J What does the Bible say about bigamyW Jack Nlt says no man can serve. two masters. J . E. ROOHAN AUTOMOBILE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Real Estate 1 Arcade Building Phone 974 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. EAST SIDE CREAMERY PHONE 496 99 Woodlawn Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 82 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW tt A NEW SIGHT WORTH SEEINGlloTHE PETRIFIED GARDENS Three Miles West of Saratoga On Route 29 Come and spend the day amid beautiful stately pines,'fireplaces lwood frecl and swings, and see these Famous Petrified Gardens 100,000,000 years old. Guides will tell you all about it. Then in a few paces you pass from the prehistoric to the most beau- tiful present day Rock Garden the best in America. ADMISSION 35C ALL DAY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 83 MOODY PRINT SHOP 20 CAROLINE STREET -..-.-- Printers of The Rec0rder, OUR MOTTO SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY PROGRAMS - DANCE ORDERS - BOOKLETS MOODY PRINT SHOP 20 CAROLINE STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 84 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER J E + Compliments of PALACE THEATER PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER GLADDEN A LIFE WITH FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION ggehrfs FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS 180 Beekman Street Phone 574 GIFTS FOR GRADUATION B. EDELSTEIN J ewcler WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 346 Broadway Telephone 1489 Wife- Dth drive so fast. My chin is nearly frozen off. Husband Whatta you care? Yowve got another? $+ $ . ALTON J . MORE GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS Poultry, Vegetables and Fruit; Telephone 110 43 Phila St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. W WMHWWWW DeSOTA PACKARD PLYMOUTH CARROLL AUTO SALES 30 High Rock Ave. Storage Fire Prevention General Repairing Phone 304 Towing PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 86 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Telephone 762 Established 1868 incorporated 1909 G. F. BLACKMER 8: SON tINCORPORATEDt WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE 28 and 30 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I tHIHItHIHIHtIHIIItHIHIHItHIHTmtIlltIlltHItHIttlltH!ttIItIlltIllttHtHlllHIIHIIHIIWHHN IHHHHWW- MILLIMAN 8; HALL THE SARATOGA LUMBER YARD OFFICE AND YARDS Telephone 141 Cor. Division and Walworth Sts. 'I ' ll 1 I I t t I I Jim-ttlf this suit is an all wool suit why does it say cotton on it? Clerk-tt0h, that is to deceive the moths? WWWuumutmm.th.tH!t1.mt,tttummmwum , mm m . Firestone Tires Kendall 011 ' CAL'S GARAGE 1936 BUICK and PONTIAC on Display ttComplete Automotive Service Phorie 1812 Cor. Lake Ave; and Henry St. Phone 1070 Call and Deliver MATTHEW DOBRUCKY , TAILOR Pressing--Cleaning Remodeling--Repairing FUR WORK DONE PROMPTLY Suits Made to Order 39 Lake Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. t . t t . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER Telephone 826 THE THOMPSON LAUNDRY 55 - 57 Putnam Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y Compliments of INDEPENDENT COAL COMPANY ist Friend- Did you sell your play The Invisible Hand, ? 2nd Friend N0, the producers couldn : see it. VAN VOAST 8: LEONARD Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE The Office of Service 360 Broadway Telephone 547 Compliments of WHEATS MARKET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 88 THE HIGH SCHOOLsRECOIeDER JOSEPH NOONA'N Builder 0f HBLACK TOP TENNIS COURTS AT THE REC. WWQWW u. . 7 CONGRESS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday-June 28, 29, 30 SAN FRANCISCO1 CLARK GABLE JEANETTE MacDONALD SPENCER TRACY COMING 11HEARTS DIVIDED MARION DAVIES DICK POWELL uPOPPw Starring W; C. FIELDS l'tggl E g ! IQHHI Johnny111D0 big boats like this sink oftenW Sailor111N0, only once. u , r u 1 1 mmmn'rrr Hiram J. Freeman Michael H. Shea FREEMAN 8: SHEA PLUMBING, HEATING and VENTILATING Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners 61-63 Lawrence St. Telephone 121 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 89 WWW SEA-GOING TIME IS HERE' If youh'e bent on a successful career m and out of the waves . don a new 1936 JANTZEN. We have as ship-shapc collec- tion as ever yoch seen. Enjoy your swimming . . . diving . . . and basking in a JANTZEN. Every one a winner! Jantzens for Women $4.95 and $5.95 Bra-Mio Jantzcns for Men Bra Lace Jantzen Trunks Adjustn Bra $1.95 Neck Lace sztzen Half-Hitch Take Off Mio $2.95 Bra Tuck Jantzcn Streamline Bra Tuck Mio $3.95 E. D. STARBUCK 8; co., INC. l y'I I Husband an new caw-JThe engine is overheated.H Wife ma1m1w- Then why don t you turn off the radiator? CLARENCE R. PARMENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR No Job Too Small; None Too Large 45-47 Phila St. Phone 372 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. mmmmmmmmmmmvwmummw w wmm ummmnmmu mwmhm mmmnnm COUNTER SERVICE THOMAS LUNCH 40C PLATE DINNER 458 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 90 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER EVERYBODY LIKES . . . j Saratoga VICHY Water Try for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Rheumatism and for that Stomach Trouble. Take a bottle with your dinner. You will find it sparkling, delicious and beneficial. SARATOGA VICHY will tend to keep you young, the joints supple, the skin unwrinkled. SARATOGA VICHY SPRING CO. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. l l l I I HDoesnlt your mustache annoy you when you drink your coffeefl Yes, it is quite a strain. Compliments of A. J! FARONE , I l I ll l nu 1 Compliments of WILLIAM J. BURKE 8; SON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE IAZGH SCHOOL RECORDER 91 mm THE SARATOGA COAL COMPANY . rmTrTTnTTlemnTTTTrITTTTT'TTTTnTH HIHHHHmHUNthIlMIIHVIHIHH h WWWUhHIIIHIHIwItlH'IH ! l w mmlmm - FOR GRADUATION SEND SCHRADE'S FLOWERS BROADWAY Em'HIHIIHIHHIIHIH IllHHIIHHHtlXHIHIIHIHIIIHIIHIHHHHIllXHHIIHIKIHHHIIHHIH w Hrl ' 1: Usher J H0w far down do you want to sit, Madamfy Madam Why, all the way, of course. MAC FINN DRUG CO. DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND SODA HA Pleasing Drink in- n Pleasant Place 396 Broadway , Telephone 125 New York Statefs Most. Beautiful Drug Store , I H VH1 I I ' Compliments of JEAN BEAUTY SHOP PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 92 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER PERMANIDE permanen tlyneatcollarattached $1.50 S H I R T $1.50 SAVARD BROS. .: PHONE1216 WILLIAM M. MARTIN ENTERPRISES 28 Marion Place Printing, Antiques, Martin,s Stamp Journal J. M. SKIFF GOODYEAR TIRES TYDOL GASOLINE Lake Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Phone 1615 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 93 SHAEFFER and PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS Make the Ideal Gift for Graduation-Or Better Yet A NEW CORONA TYPEWRITER E. H. HOLLAND All the Latest Books Agency In Our Circulating Library . McCale Patterns Phone 1326 1 Carolina St. Millie- Vm slow to grasp anything. Butch Humph! Yowd never survive in politics.H Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE STORES J. J. BOYLE OPTOMETRISTS E 384 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 94 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER ADEPT SIGN SYSTEM HSaratogzvs Only Exclusive Sign Shop71 R. B. COLE, Prop. MAKERS OF DISTINCTIVE SIGNS Offers a Modern Sign and Maintenance Service FREE ESTIMATES PRIESTER'S MARKET 18 Church Street MEATS GROCERIES FRESH FISH VEGETABLES and FRUITS Phones 1970, 1971 Deep-sea diving takes years of training, but beginners start at the top. DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM CONES THE CLASS BAKERY Caroline and Maple Sts. J. P. McGIRR 8; co., INC. i; FOR THE GRADUATE 1936 READY TO WEAR APPAREL Sports, Dress-up or Vacation1Appea1ing Dance Frocks and all the Accessories Sport Slacks Shorts Summer Time Wear for 136 Unusually Fine Showing of Dainty Silk Underthings, Smartest Modes in Dance Sets, Scanties, Slips, Panties, etc.1Cool Snug Fitting Corseting SILK HOSE of Best Known Brands ATTRACTIVE GIFT THINGS FOR THE GRADUATE Ocean Bathing Suits for Water and Beach Sports PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE. HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 95 N ORTHE ASTERN UNIVERSITY Day Division COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpcse of this program is to give the student a lib- eral and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the .principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business prob- lems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERDVG Provides complete college programs in Engineering with profes- sional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during- the Freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, Which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J . SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts WWWWWWMWm PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 96 THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER SARATOGA CANDY KITCHEN 456 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. When in need of friendly atmosphere come in SODA SANDWICHES EXCELLENT CANDY EMPIRE LUNCH J. N. DUNHAM, Prop. 27-29 Division Street and Union Avenue Opp. Race Track 24-Hour Service Saratogn Springs Schuyler-42Do you get up bright and early every morning?M L0hnas-2No, just early. FIL FINA GARAGE EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone 2 748 6 Woodlawn Avenue Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Compliments of THE BORTLE FUNERAL HOME PATRONIZE 0U R ADVERTISERS fTHE fllGH SCHOOL; RECORDER 97 FENNELL 8: WHITE Compliments of WELSH 8: GRAY LUMBER CORPORATION 68 West Circular Street wt? ........ Ned-ttWhat causes the flight of timePt, Butch-Jtl dontt know unless its the spur of the moment. BURDICK 8: LAWRENCE GENERAL INSURANCE 10 ARCADE ' Telephone Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 1670 .mmmtmmnmmumuultntllruummulmwluummlHxlltrlxttlwllthIIIIIIme PEPPERS MARKET Vic Pepper, Prop. THE VERY BEST MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES Prompt and Courteous Service 173 Lake Ave. We Deliver Phone 124 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 98 THE H16 H St?! 001. 1612101601516 Thrlll Younell Will The Clean. Crllp Lavender bvell-eu M Llu- And Lau- P.zch m the true spicy tang of lavender VVembdon ns a refreshing balm to body and spirits Use this fresh zest- ful odor aher your bath . . spray II on your lingerie, your hair, your hanknes. Swath: yourself m the clean, cnsp vibmncc of youth. W nnbdon Luivmrier romn m roIogm, powzlrn. Jada. map. Ira . all a! morlen prlra. T-lc 35!. 05c Duh Powder . 85c Suche: I 5e lo .I .25 Cologne 1350. 65c. OI.25 W-Ier Sollener. 4 51' to O L35 tper box Soap . . . 45f Io.l.00 Uor box ol :D 1ka9e'5 - lake Hvennc WM. M. INGMIRE 8: SON PLUMBING and HEATING Automatic Oil Burners 32 Caroline St Phone 204-J Saratoga Springs, N. Y. M- IAI I Wm. Ernest Spencer E. S. SPENCER 8: SONS PLUMBING and HEATING Oil Burners Service 38 Caroline St. Tel. 448 Saratoga Springs John E. Spencer PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORDER 99 l l OIL BURNER SERVICE . All Makes OIL. BURNERS HEATING SYSTEMS GEO. H. GRIPPEN Tel. 631-J 215 Nelson Avenue ' It; i Ill llll i-inh llllllll i i i i . ll . ill mm OUR COUNTRY'S ONLY NEEDS Are millions of good law abiding citizens, more earnest prayers for good government, more love, less envy and hatred toward one another. If young and old would let that be their aim the Lord would gladly meet us and depression and war rumors would vanish. J. A. B. ,IILI l l l 'l'llllllilllll I ll ll 1 Ladislaveltl want a girl who is highly polished, square, upright and grand. NedettYou donlt want a girl-you want a piano. Mr. Butlerethhen did the Scotch emigrate to AmericuW JacketlAfter Washington threw the dollar across the Rappahan- nock River? Small BoyeltFather, are you still growinth FallierellNo, son, of course not.H Small Boy-ltThen why has your head pushed up through your hairV, Little Lucy tto guestyettDo you like that cake, Mrs. Brown? Mrs. BrownettYes, dear, very much.H Lucyett'llhzitls funny, lcause Mother said you havenlt :my tastefl Ladislav lllf you want to see the biggest pig in Saratogzl County, come to my farm and ask for me.H Teacher-JtGive me a sentence with the word politics in it? BettyellOur parrot swallowed a watch and now Polly ticks.H RutheltWhy is it that an Egyptian never likes to leave EurOpc P JealnetlBecause he hates to leave his mummydt PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS