Lansingburgh High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Troy, NY)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:
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Q: r 4 1 1 BX- LIBRIS Q g V 0. f J f 35 . f A ix ' ' Q 4 1 I 'b K-A-x.2 L A P? 'Q J , xl G95 . Qi V Q, mr 19 ,pw fel' .B Q5 :X QD. E62 fi VW LA H HQ Q5 ,Q as .xg- ,N H , ,4- 7 . F mb s.'x my 4, 1 K KQV Q. H S-:X - xi' 1 7 ' - 0 Y.,---fu f1!fu-fivgffff zvf 2 L A H , 609 5' 3. Ai J ca V 'I ODYSSEY fs 55 Q. Q , R V i V fig Q Jlhmnual 'Publication of the ,Senior Glass U LANSINGBURGH HIGH SCHOOL WS sd W KD 5' may rl ' 1 oy X K ll X w 4 Volllxxle H AD Ffa' Pulvlisllecl by tllc Clzls.9 of LA VW L A V 'I Foreword To bring back to us the memory of these four happy years together, to combine the experiences and events which have taken place, and to offer our Alma Mater a record of the best things for which she stands, we publish the Odyssey of 1930. Dedication For three years Mr. E. Evans Carr has been a member of the faculty of the Lansingburgh High School. In this short time he has proved himself to be an ellicient head of the Science Department, a competent Track Coach, and a friendly advisor. Therefore, we dedicate our Odyssey to him in acknovledgement of his popula1'ity with the class of 1930. CONTENTS FACULTY . . . SENIORS . . . CLASS DAY . . . CLASSES . . . ACTIVITIES .... ALUMNI ....................... ADVERTISEMENTS AND JOKES TTU 'U FACULTY Z 1 fl la!! uf' N , fTTiIfixnn 1 LTY A Ilf ll. 1 THE f. 1. 5' L: 1. I. 7 if 556 s.-5 Nc. Fi :Im 3,11 E? .- CEP 2 ID .25 21. 1, h.- E-4 if ... '1fk 421 1110 .YZF P1 21 ia: 3.11. O.- 55 mi .214 Ei ... vl- 231 N. 6-51 ln? 'D'- Sl-: AE 'O :Y 3.5 Q. .- :Ez ws' E Ez 62 .'.I.'C... .: 1 3.1 L12 K! 15 'W fn: Q52 '35 Y SE Luv: ,- .-. 3 A 'YT 1f -F- A I v 1, 1. r-1 K I i T, SC 1. 1 -1 ff CB -C bk I C .- ... I v ,: A Z .rf 11. . .. N K 1. 1. Q-4 K E L .M 2 .E A- 1, L11 S l fi 'B 4':. F: KH Mr. Curl' r. Smith. Hr. Shirla-3, M R 'm'4 7-Up MWTMTW THE 1930 OD YSSEY mffffww Famous Faculty Phrases 'Ready for dictation. -L. Shepherd 'Don't remove the roof I -Mrs. Brown 'As a matter of actual fact. -M. Howe 'Generally speaking, it is very good. -E. E. Taylor 'That's terrible-awful! -A. M. Chase 'Evidently your lesson is not prepared. - L. Brown 'Please cooperate, pupils. -G. N. Abuhl 'Girls, where are your black stockings? L. Hammeken 'In rs much as, in so far as- - W. Eckerson 'A little bit ago. -E. E. Carr 'Forty five minute detention at room 12, no exceptions. -H. Cunningham 'Apparently not, why no indeed- - M. Smith 'Is that clear? -R. Naish 'We don't do those things here. - K. Gray 'Keep away from the common riff raf'f. - N. K. White 'Don't show your nationality. -M. Gould 'Well, now let's see- -M. Allyn 'An ambiguous statement, people. - H. Cooper I don't see why you hate to wash dishes. - G. E. Crumb 'Girls, there is not a word called 'boughten'. -J. A. Reller 'Now in Scotland- -J. B. Shirley 'Come, boys, get oif the stoop. -L. Smith 'That shows you are thinking. - L. Erickson 'lt will be a contract again. - N. M. Reynolds -RUTH DE LONG 8 smluks U CLASS R SENIU Plil'ISllll'1N'l'S Ulf THE CLASS Ol WISH JOHN HANSEN MORRIS DAY JACK FALLE OWEN CONNOLLY Freshnmn Ymr Sophomore Your Junior Year Senior Year ORGANIZATION OWEN CONNOLLY . . . ...... Prmiflfwf GILES C1.1cM1cN'l's .... ...... I 7l'I'!'-f'I'!'Sl'lll'lIl ADM! Irlumms S1'r'rvf11rg1 anal Trlfusuwr CLASS COLORS Mamroon and Whi1o MOTTO D1u':11v ll Salutatio Curatores, praesis facultatis, magistri, parentes, condiscipuli et amici, hodie, nos- tro die ultimo in hac carissima schola, vos salutamus. Est dignissimum ut nobiscum conveniatis et vestra praesentia laetamur. Per quattuor annos, parentes, nobis aux- ilium tam argento quam animo dedistis. Nisi vestro auxilio fido niti essemus, in hoc loco non essemus. Nobis, curatores et magistri, dedistis opportunitates discendi, consilia sapientia, acres exercitationes. Iuvenes territi, nos adstamus apertae portae quae in latiores vias viae ducat. Rogamus ut maneamus ad nos aequo mente quod ad finem probatum ab vobis, nostrae scholae gloriosum, omnibus, bonum gratias pervenire contendemus. Itaque pro vestis beneficiis plurimis gratias maximas habe- mus. -AGNES M. BECK My Literary Angels One man has said, A good book is a good friend, while yet another, Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. But I hold with Bulwer-Lytton who phrased these words: The wise QMinstrel or Sage! out of their books are clay, but in their books, as from their graves they rise, Angels-that side by side upon our way walk with, and warn us.. Perhaps literature might be considered the greatest of the fine arts. Certainly it is the most useful, serving not only as an inspiration, but also as teacher, guardian, friend, and servant. It has served assid- uously throughout the years to guard the mighty words of the Prophet of Nazareth in the greatest of all productions, the Bible, to guide and lead us in the paths of right- eousness. It has served when we are dis- couraged with fighting against great odds, to better strengthen our determination to fight and win by reading the story of John- son's plucky battle against all mortal limita- tions. And if we are in a mood for fun, that inimitable Tish, to my mind the great- est of all merry-makers, is ever ready to take us through a series of unheard-of ad- X entures. What more could one want than the constant devotion of these diverse friends? But one might make the mistake of choos- ing poor companions. If a man can be judged by the quality of his friends, he can also be judged by the quality of the books he reads. For a man is as liable to be corrupted by his books as by his compan- ions. On the other hand he is likely to be elevated. What a blessing that one may meet with the embalmed soul of Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Franklin even in these mod- ern days! Their wisdom has not decayed in the passing of years. It lives yet to walk with and warn us in our daily con- tacts with life. And, in truth, though many of us read solely for pleasure, literature can be trans- lated into life. From biographies we learn how others have faced the same problems of life which we must now deal with. From fiction much the same sort of benefits, worked out on a more idealistic plane, may be derived. Poetry helps us in our apprec- iation of nature, and all terrestrial beauty, while history gives us a clearer insight in- to present-day politics. Are these bene- fits not considerable? On the other hand, if one is not looking for counsel, but merely for entertainment, this, too is easily acquired by lovers of books. What delight can be compared with an evening spent in their society? At any time of day one might set forth on The Royal Road to Romance with Rich- ard Hilliburton, or if one prefers the long ago, Aeneas or Ulysees are eternally eager for adventure. D'Artagnan, Porthos, Aramis, and Athos, too, are always willing to stage an enlivening scrap for an even- ing's -diversion. Or if romance and love are desired, neither Romeo and Juliet nor Priscilla and John Alden will exclude you from their company. Wherever lies your interest, literature furnishes the society you demand. In whatever walk of life you are, books may be your companions in a lonely hour until at last, as we grow in years, our circle of reading contracts, and we find our solace is all contained within the covers of the one Good Book which is the guide of youth and the staff of old age. There was a time in Greek and Roman days when books were so valuable, fortunes and lives were given as a ransom for them. Christians were burned to death to save the Bible, and it is said that Jerome ruined himself to buy the works of Origen. Today 12 there is no excuse for passing culture by because of the sacrifice entailed in owning books. They are so easily and cheaply bought that even the most impecunious may purchase them. Moreover, libraries, free for the public, are in general use all over the world. The Congressional Library in Washington will soon have a million vol- umes, the British Museum already contains a million, while the Bibliotheque National of Paris houses three times that number. To choose one's companions from such a quantity is a mammoth task.. Bacon has said, Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chew- ed and digested. Perhaps it is wisest to take those deemed by established critics as worthy to be chewed and digested. Probably those works most lauded are the Bible and Shakespeare. When Stanley set out on his long trip to Africa, he was forced to take a minimum amount of books. Four or five were selected but at the end of his journey, having been forced to lighten his load, he had but one left, the Bible. After all, the scholar knows that the fam- ed books contain, first and last, the best thoughts, and that the great novelists are consciously, or unconsciously, teachers of morals. The problems of love and greed, temptation and sin, that they discuss are as old as life itself. Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter shows the necessity and greatness of repentance and confession of sin, while his House of Seven Gables proves that the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children. In Victor Hugo's Les Misera- bles the peace coming from righteous action is glorified above physical happiness and comfort. Silas Marner, by George Eliot, shows that murder will out and truth shall prevail. At a time when doubt had entered into the soul of the English people, Tennyson came forth with his beau- tiful Idylls of the King. This is an alle- gory showing the conflict between the sen- sual and spiritual sides of our nature. Throughout all time the poet and the writer have gone hand in hand as our divinely ordained teachers. Books are sacred. They are not things of convenience to be placed about a room to make it look home-like. The true man of letters has for his library a deep and abiding affection that can never be under- stood by those unfortunates who are unap- priaciative of books save for their material va ue. The latter, however, are more to be pit- ied than censored when we think of all the delights they miss. For the companion- ship, the diversion, the consolation, and guidance of these silent servants is be- yond all estimation. And so I say with Channing, God be thanked for good books. -AGNES M. BECK Modern Views of Education On one occaslon Aristotle was asked how much superior educated men were to those uneducated. As much, said he, as the living are to the dead. In the last four decades a greater change has taken place in education than any since the beginning of time. Previous to this time education was the priviledge of the upper classes only, but now it is within the reach of both rich and poor alike. The history of education, like the history of the world, is one of countless mistakes, with much noble effort and many noble results. Some of the parents of today recall the grammar schools of their day-the bare wall, the single dictionary as the library of each room, and the curriculum, which no- body had dreamed of enriching-reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, English gram- mar, and United States history, nothing to attract the eye, no enjoyment except at recess, no music, no intellectual food outside of the regular studies except an occasional address of five minutes by a more or less illiterate mayor. or perhaps the superinten- dent. Not only the parents' view, but also that of the students has changed. They see the full value of education and realize that they can face the problems of life more easily if they have it at their command. Many things are done today to make it more pleasant for children to go to school. Not only high schools, but also grammar schools give public entertainments, and also a certain amount of student government is allowed. This takes away the old thought of school as a prison, with the teachers as the guards, watching every movement of the inmates. It tends to develop the power of cooperation, and also gives a practical train- ing in citizenship. Music is another thing l3 which has been taken up extensively in schools. Up to this time glee clubs have been maintained only in high schools and colleges, but they have been organized recently in the grammar schools of a few cities of Massachusetts. These glee clubs are to have contests every year. All these things tend to make children more inter- ested in their school and more eager to take part in its activities. The new education opens to eager eyes all the beautiful world of science. The high schools and colleges of today believe in the elective system. Students now get glimpses into the subjects of which the children of yesterday never heard. The new education has discovered that the fit- ness of different minds for different work should be recognized. W'hen there are so many more things worth knowing than anyone can master, to force everyone though a limited number of definite tasks before calling him educated, to make him give years to studies in which he may be a dunce, without a glimpse of other studies for which he may have a peculiar aptitude, seems hardly fair to the student. Take, for instance, the old system in one of its most radical forms-learning the Latin grammar by hearty this was to some minds torture, nobody now defends such a prac- tice. Life is hard enough without our wan- tonly making it harder. Why not let girls and boys enjoy education? Why not let each one do what nature says he was made for. ' l It used to be that the sons of the wealth- iest citizens were educated by private tut- ors. This idea is practically gone out of existence, although there are a few excep- tional cases. Anyone who has observed them in college knows how much better those are who have gone to school-how the very wealth which enables a parent to give his son such a costly education, defeats its own end. Except for the occasional boy who is so backward that he can do nothing in a class, nine out of ten of these pampered youths would probably do better at a good school than under a private tutor. Many high schools maintain large art departments. In Pontiac, fMich.D High School there are several classes in jewelry- making. In the showcase on exhibition this year were many specimens of jewelry which looked worthy of a high-class jewelry store, but the craftsmen were high school students of from fifteen to eighteen years. The students are very much fascinated by this work., which is both cultural and prac- tical. Other subjects offered by this de- partment are pottery-making, batiking, block-printing, and rudimentary sculpture. This work enhances the students' apprecia- tion of everything beautiful, and perhaps reveals the talent of a few of special abili- ty who might otherwise never discover their own genius. Our conceptions of a college differ sur- prisingly. To some a college is strictly an institution of learningg to some it is a pur- veyor of exciting sporting events, to some it is a place for social experience, to many it is a sort of four years' breathing space un- til a youth is condemned for life to hard labor. The main object of college is to es- tablish character and to make that charac- ter more efficient through knowledge. True college life teaches us independent thought and the responsibility of high op- portunity. To be anything in a good col- lege, a man must do something for others than himself, something that his fellows believe to be of service to the college as a whole. An athlete is a good example of this. He is, in a boy's mind, a public serv- ant. Athletics have played, and will play, a great part in college life. And to athlet- ics we owe much of our manhood. It is athletics in which many a youth, pamper- ed at home and at school, gets his only taste of the stern discipline without which he cannot be a man. His studies he evades, land his friends pardon the evasion, his foot- ball he cannot evade, or he is branded a quitter. From his studies he gets more or less culture, but no backbone, from his football he gets the substance of his edu- cation. Class presidents in college are usu- ally football playersg and, as a student once observed, When a fellow plays football, it doesn't take long to find out what kind of a fellow he is. The business man often prefers, in his ofiice, a successful college athlete to a successful college scholar, for an athlete, as the business man says, has done something. Fraternities are exceedingly popular in the colleges of today. Probably one of the most advantageous and promising of the fraternities in the United States is the Cos- mopolitan Club. There are over 40 chap- ters in America. The Cosmopolitan Club was started by a lad from Brazil in 1902, 28 years ago. He was a student at Cornell University. One day he noticed that there were a few foreign students on the campus 14 THE 1930 and that they kept to themselves, talked their own language, and had little chance of mingling with Americans and learning American ways and thoughts. The idea came to this Brazilian lad that it would pro- mote international fellowship if a club were started where students from other lands could meet for social and friendly associa- tion. He sought his professors and talked it over with them. They encouraged him in his idea, saying it was just the sort of thing the campus needed. Today, 15,000 foreign students are enjoying the fruits of that idea. The Cosmopolitan Club pro- vides an outlet for both social and intellec- tual activities among the foreign students. Socially, it provides its foreign members a chance to meet Americans on intimate footing, and intellectually, it is a meeting ground for the discussion of all questions that confront the world as a whole. This fraternity has led to the affairs known as international nights on the cam- pus in the spring. They are popular af- fairs and most entertaining. Guided by na- tive men and women of culture, one literally takes a trip around the world. You hear the music of China, Hawaii, the Philippines, and Latin America, and learn of the culture, traditions, and customs of people of distant lands. So, that student from Brazil who started the movement, although he is un- known, forgotten today, is really a peace hero, because he has caused international appreciation and understanding among American college men. Thus have the schools and colleges of today been improved from those of four de- cades ago. Learning has become more of a pleasure. The college graduate would almost as soon think of selling his children as of parting with his college life. On the gates of Harvard College appears a motto which may be taken as an expres- sion of all that is best in modern education: Enter to grow in wisdom, depart to serve better thy country and thy kind. -DORIS HARRISON Valedictory And now, Classmates, the time has come when we must depart from our beloved Alma Mater. The shining goal to which we have been looking forward throughout these four beautiful years is now within our grasp, and we are about to go forth to a new field of opportunities in which we shall try to honor our Alma Mater. We owe our sincere gratitude and deepest appreciation to our principal, who has so willingly aided us in all our tasks: to the faculty, by whose cooperation and advice we have been guided along the road to suc- cess, and to our parents, through whose sacrifices we have gained the priviledge of obtaining our high school education, and whose sympathy and encouragement have urged us on to attain this goal. This, our Commencement Day, is one we have long looked forward to, but it is also one of sorrow, for on this day we must all part, and each must go his own way through life. Classmates, we shall always remember the pleasant days we have spent here. Let us always strive to uphold the ideals of the Lansingburgh High School. Alma Mater, the class of 1930 bids you farewell. -DORIS HARRISON --lv-airs!!-43-iq.. 15 ALBERT ANDREW ACKER Al Valley Falls, N. Y. That proud exception to all laws. Albert is very proud, but he is so much fun we forget that part. He just hates to be call-ed a farmer, therefore we enjoy teasing him about it. - Classical Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Glee Club, Choir, District Chorus, Dramatic Society. RUTH Bfuusv Bailey 3 l22nd Street Let good things get together? One seldom finds all the good things wrapped up in one, but we have found them in Ruth. We see now why Fred was captivated. Adelphian Socfety, Girls' Hi-Y, Glee Club, Choir, District Chorus, Dramatic Society, Odyssey Board. AGNES Mum: BECK Agnes 371 Fourth Avenue And reading much she burned to read still more. Agnes is usually seen and not heard-around school anyway. However, she has a very jolly disposition and is always there with the glad hand. We wish you the best of success in the future, Agnes. Salutatorian, Dramatic Society, Debating Club, Clee Club, Choir, French Club 135, Scholarship Society, Adelphian Society, Classical Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. WILLIAM BELL Bill 6 119th Street Whatever other faults I may have I take great pride in being on time. HBill has made a record for punctuality which we can never forget. He has been a great help to the musical clubs and a good friend to his classmates. Clee Club, Choir, Boys' Hi-Y, District Chorus, Dramatic Society, French Club, Debating Society. FRANCES M. BISSELL Fran 329 Third Avenue Happy at midnight, happy by day! Ever in motion, blithesome and gay. This is the way Fran always is with us and the same with Jerry, of course. We hope she never loses her happy ways. Dramatic Society, Girls' Hi-Y, Adelphian Society. Glee Club, Girls' Basketball Team, Odyssey Board. Omvs BRIMMER 0by R. F. D. No. 5. Troy, N. Y. She is small, but she's jolly. A good fellow, by gollyf' Olive is one of our Teeny Weeny Seeny-ors but this li'l damsel can make more noise than some of our six-footers. We hear that she is interested in three Arts. How about it, Olive? Clee Club, Science Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Dramatic Society. lvl.-KRJORIE BURNs Margie 406 Third Avenue W ith vim enough to make things go. And worth that makes us like her so. Margie -our champion girl basketball player! When it comes to shooting a basket, Margie rivals Diana herself. But that's not alll Margie has nobly distinguished herself in the commercial field. Adelphian Society, Girls' Hi-Y, Student Council 131, Captain Girls' Basketball, Marshal for Class of '29, Odyssey Board, 0. G. A., 0. A. T. Wll.l.l.xM Fn,tNcls BUTLER Billy T15 Second Avenue Q Only a boy, with his voice and fun, The veriest mystery under the sun. Billy is an awful tease, and it is always a mystery to us what he is going to do or say next. ' Dramatic Society, President of Debating Club, Manager of Bas- ketball, Odyssey Board, National Honor Society. Hi:m:N Amer: llAMPl'il-Ilil. Hun R. F. D. No. 2 By helping others I please myself. Helen's kindness has won for her many friends in L. H. S. She is always willing to help others, especially the government's movement toward conservation of natural resources. She seems to find great pleasure in preserving her Forrest Adelphian Society, Girls' Hi-Y, Glee Club. RUTH CHAMBERS Ruff, 533 Sventh Avenue Cheerful in face: in appearance neat. Ruth is the style creator of our class. Her different color scheme with her cheerful face has won her many lifelong friends and admirers. Art Editor, Girls' Hi-Y, Glce Club, Choir. District Chorus. GILES CLEMAENTS Clem 5 Florence Place - Say manis not imperfect, Say rather, mun's as perfect as he ought. l According to Kay, Clem is just that. It is hard for us to Judge since he is very quiet in school. W Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Captain of Tennis, President of Clee Club, Seretary of Lambda Club, Treasurer of Boys' Hi-Y, Dramatic Society, Odyssey Board. AUDNA T. CLUM Take 554 Third Avenue Very prim and proper is she, And always busy, as busy can be. . g'Teke has displayed her ability in various ways. She enters into everything she undertakes with characteristic vigor and does not leave a job until it is completely finished. Perhaps her greatest fame, however, rests on her ability as a business manager. Business Manager of Odyssey, Dramatic Society, Debating Club, Clee Club, Science Club, Scholarship Society, Student Council 421, Prench Club 131, Class Prophecy, National Honor Society. GEORGE H. Cor.E Gidge 312 Hoosick Street Troy, N. Y. Our bfusy business and society man. George is ever ready to lend his time and energy towards making our dramatic society and Senior Revue a success. Debating Club, Clee Club, District Chorus, Choir, Dramatic Society, Orchestra, Glec Club Accompanist, Odyssey Board. OWEN D. CONNOLLY, Jn. Dusty 546 Fifth Avenue He talked, and talking, e'er talked sense, He could convince e'en the most dense. Owen is quite an orator and uses his talent to the best advan- tage in Oral English Class. He just loves to argue with anyone about anything, and he usually wins. President of Senior Class, Classical Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Lambda Club, Dramatic Society, Clee Club, Soccer, Basketball, Track, Base- ball. JEssIE H. CULLEN less 10 Terrace Place - Troy, N. Y. A quiet sort of person of whom it may be said, Has something more than nonsense stored up in her thread. Here is a lass in whom the old proverb, Still water runs deep, asserts itself. She does not fill us with idle chatter, but when she talks she says a lot. Because of her exceptional ability she was made Editor-in-Chief of the Odyssey. Editor-in-Chief of Odyssey, President of Classical Club, Treas- urer of French Club, Glee Club, Choir, Hi-Y, Adlphians, Scholarship Society, Student Council 131, Science Club, Dramatic Society, De- bating Club, Class Presents, Secretary of National Honor Society. l'lVlCRI-ITT PATRICK Cullum' Curley 96 Fifth Avenue l'ooh. pooh. don'l le! your sludies interfere with your erlueationf' Everett is a eare-free exponent of the doetrine that one should take it easy during his high sehool and that too mueh work is injurious to the health. Ah, but you should see h'm pole-vault. Member of Clee Club, Seienee Club. Travk Team. ,lunsos Vi:uMoN1' IMNZNL Jud -ill lfifth Avenue Together we may stand, but divided l will surely full. We van never forget how hard Judson worked to impress his geometry teaeher as his brother did. Whenever he failed to do this his reason was: My brother won't help me. Never mind, Jud. be patient. Good things eome to those who wait. 'l'raek Team, Dramatic Soeiety. Clee Club, Seienee Club. Mounts J. Du Moe T37 lfirsl Avenue A gentleman in u'orrl and deed. Moen is the very personffieation of form in shooting baskets. But thafs not the half of it. Take a good student. add an athlete. sprinkle the whole with personality, season it with popularityf and there's Moe. Boys' Hi-Y. Lambda Club. Soeeer, Truek, Captain of Basketball. Odyssey Board. RUTH T. lla Loma Del Bio Seventh Avenue Her voyage through life is us happy and free. As the daneing wares on the deep blue sea. Del is happy-go-lueky and especially happy when Hurd around. Girls' HiY. U. C. A.. Adelphian Soeiety, Debating Club. Clem- Club. Choir, Distriet Chorus, Dramatie Soeiety, Odyssey Board. U. A. 'l . ,Ima lh1NNls Jenny 658 lfifth Avenue With u generous soul, and u warm, noble lwur!4. Jane is quiet hut a valuable friend to have, She is always willing to help you. Adelphian Soeiety. Clee Club, Choir, Girls' Basketball, Odyssey. , HW., Q W 1 :X . '5 s , 7' vc W 1' . Y is-:eq ,fm , ff..Z:w.,sw ,.:w,... Jw.. . ' 5 . Q. QQ .R EMILY MARY DIIAPEII Em 614 Fifth Avenue Questions I dearly love to ask, Nor are remarks an irksome to-Sk. U Em is one of our best debaters and' it is no secret that she enjoys an argument. She is also one of our star basketball players. Dramatic Society, Adelphians, Hi-Y, Clec Club, Choir, District Chorus, Debating Club, Girl's Basketball, Odyssey Board. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON DIIAPEII Bill 215 Sixth Avenue Boulevard Earnest in every endeavor, A hard worker, and good fellow. 'ilust advertise says Bill, it pays. Sure does, Bill, consider- ing all those advertisements you got for our Odessey. Advertising Manager of Odyssey, Classical Club, Glee Club, Dra- matic Society, President of Boys' Hi-Y, Burgher Staff, Track Team, Soccer, Manager of Tennis, Athletic Council, National Honor Society. PEARL M. Ennv Pearl 146 Fifth Avenue She is one of the quiet kind, Who have very absorbent minds-i' Pearl's scholastic record during her four years in high school has always been one to be proud of. She may be studious but she is far 'from being a grind. Adelphian Society, Dramatic Soiety, Classical Club, Scholarship Society. JOHN E. FALLE Spud 3 115th Street ' A One of the great. Spud is our star athlete and a star to more than one lass, especially those with blonde, curly hair, maybe a freshman or prob- ably a senior. President of Junior Class, Soccer, Basketball, Captain of Baseball, Boys' Hi-Y, Lambda Club, Track, Athletic Council, Student Council. ALMA L. FLETCHER Alma 178 Eighth Avenue Poor girl, they teased her each and every day. AlnIa is a girl of stern aspect, but appearances are deceiving in her case. We have teased and exasperated her in every possible way during the first few minutes of history class before Mr. Taylor enters the room. Of course she blushes and sometimes becomes angry. But wouldn't you too, if they all teased you so much about your ssArl9s ? Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, Glee Club. Mmm: Gn.I.i:sPu: Gliss 18 Fourth Street Waterford, N. Y. To love the game above the prize. Gliss has been our star basketball player each year. She is also noted as being the inventor of most of Burgh's crazy sayings. Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, Girls' Basketball, Odyssey Board. BENJAMIN Gomamu: Bonny L93 Siagth Avenue Let us laugh together. Benny can always appreciate a good joke, and we enjoy having him around: he is such a lot of fun. Best of luck, Benny. Athletic Council, Manager of Baseball, Odyssey Board, Glce Club, Choir. MlI,TllN F. CRW Milt 262 Fourth Avenue Diligence im-rcaseth with the fruit of toil. Milt is one of our best all around sports. He excels in tennis as well as in baseball. Some day a big league scout will grab him, and Milt will rise in circles of fame. But no matter how high he climbs, we'll always claim him for L. H. S. Lambda Club, Debating Club, Tennis, Track, Captain of Base- ball, Captain of Soccer. Nome Gaaissn Note -i5 Second Avenue Silence is better than speech. Nolte helps balance our class, since we have so many noisy ones. She has a very soft voice which seems to attract those from R. P. I. Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, Glee Club. Roaanm KXTHRXN Omvi: Cnoasnsck R, K, O. 463 Second Avenue We poets bclierc in- ull lubulous thingsf' Roberta is a girl who will always be remembered for her sweet disposition. She has been a great friend to usg therefore we wish her success whether she becomes a poet or an actress. Classical Club, Class Poem, Glee Club, Choir, Science Club, Adelphian Society, Debating Society, Dramatic Society. JOHN H. HANSEN Swede 709 Sixth Avenue Statements without proof are like u school without a master. If 'gSwede does not become a lawyer he certainly will miss his calling. He has a very cute way of proving his point. President of Freshman Class, Baseball, Track, Soccer, Lambda Club, Glee Club, Student Council, National Honor Society. Doals HARRISON Doris 566 Third Avenue . She combines those two qualities rarely found together capability and jollity. s An introduction to Doris need consist of but, Look at the honor roll any time. A description is easily given by The girl who knows the answers to almost all questions and yet, does not tell the world she does, unless askedf' Valedictorian, Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, Classical Club, Scholar- ship Society, Choir, District Chorus, Secretary of Dramatic Society, Pianist of Glee Club, National Honor Society. RUTH A. Iltxwmgv Rudy 368 Second Avenue Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, ' And so do If, Rudy has a hobby for boy friends and studying f?J, but do not assume that she divides her time equally between the two. We all enjoy the entertainment which she provides for us in history class. Adelphian Society, Girls' Basketball, Hi-Y. MYllTl.E HAYNES Hinky R. F. D. No. 1, Troy We know what we are, but we know not what we will be. Hinky is a pleasant girl and a friend in need. She may be- come a stenographer, and then, she may become a housewife in a lowly little cottage. ln either case we hope there will be a Matt at every door. Adelphian Society. Amit Kl. HUIIHES T0d1ly,' 693 Third Avenue The popular petf' Rabbits are not a popular pet to us, only to Adahg especially if they are named Peter. Adelphian Society, Glee Club, President of Hi-Y, Debating Club, Choir, District Chorus., Dramatic, Society, Science Club, Marshal for Class of 1929, Odyssey Board. EDNA Iv:-:s Shrimp 836 Eighth Avenue Let us laugih together- Edna is small and is overflowing with laughter. No wonder she was found' to he the most perfect girl in our gym. tests. Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, Glee Club. Aim Ki:u.oce Ada 537 Second Avenue So quiet and demuref' Ada is like that in school, but we woncler if she is that way other places. Maybe we had better ask Muzzey. Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, O. G. A. GARDNER lQlTTI-Zl.l. G4u'dner 620 Second Avenue But he is u learned man. Gardner can make more different kinds of fumes and colors of lights than all the other members of the Chemistry class put together. Classical Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Odessey Board. liATllRYN KNUIDSYIN Kay 22-10 Fifth Avenue Troy, N. Y. And yet amidst the joy und uproar. Kay seems to like noise and fun, but maybe that is becausz- she is used to hearing a certain orchestra. Classical Club, Clee Club, Choir, Adelphian Society. LENITA Luisa Kuw- R. I . ll. No. 1. Troy, N. Y. Say it in black and while. Lenita is a most sympathetic friend and one worth knowing. We can't imagine what Study Hall will be without her notes travel- ing around to her friends. Adelphian Society, Hi-Y. ws EMMET1' MAnza1.1.o Muzzey 738 Third Avenue Let me dwell in a house by the side of the road, And be a tease to the girls. Emmett is one of the reasons why girls leave school. This does not puzzle the girls of our class at all. Most of them would be willing to leave almost any place to get away from his teasing. Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir, Dramatic Society, Captain Soccer, Track, Cheer Lead-er, Hi-Y. ANN MCGINNIS Mickey 717 Fourth Avenue What matter, soon or late, or here or there? Ann has a hard time to beat the tardy bell, but most of us can agree with her that it seems to ring entirely too early sometimes. Adelphian Society, Dramatic Society, Hi-Y, Treasurer of Junior Class, Girls' Basketball, Marshal of Class of 1929, Odyssey Board. Enw,um PAUL MCNAMARA Ned 738 Third Avenue One who helps another creatureis wants and woes. Ned,' is known as our fixer, and a popular one at that, especially in the under classes, but as a fixer there, we have our doubts. Lambda Club, Hi-Y, Classical Club, Track, Science Club, Editor- in-Chief of Burger, Odessey Board. Ghoumz ROBERT Ml-:Yen Moe 511 Second Avenue He draweth out thc thread of his verbasity Stronger than the staple of his argument. Moe certainly deserves to be in the Debating Club after his efforts to argue with Prof. in Economics and Chemistry. Glee Club,, Choir, Hi-Y, Dramatic Society, Debating Society, Soccer, Track, Lambda Club, Science Club, Manager of Baseball. HAROLD C. Newcoma Newt Raymertown, N. Y. There's a time and a place for everything. Harold is not so noisy as most of our classmates. But then in school is no place to be noisy. We have our own opinion about Newt's quietness outside. Assistant Art Editor of Odyssey, Editor of Shorthand Gossip, Clee Club, Choir. lhnnfxni Nlms Bob I0 Hawthorne Avenue ' A maiden with a winning heart. Bob is one of our best chums, in spite of her misbehavior in study hall once in a while. Continue to be tricky, Bob, and some day you may become a Fox. Adelphian Society, Girls' Basketball, Odyssey Board. 'I'Hr:l.M.x Uv:-:noclu-za Thelma Melrose, N. Y. Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. Thelma is one of the nicest girls in our class. She is always full of fun but never prominent for her exuberance. Orchestra, Clee Club, Classical Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Society, Class Prophecy, Adelphian Society, Girls' Basketball. S'I'lrLPllIiN 'l'. l'u,Mr:n Slew T-ll Fourth Avenue 0h. how this 'great world wearies me, My lessons are Loo long. Stephen says that when he graduates, he's going to form a so- ciety for the prevention of giving hard studies to Students. Stephen's nonchalant attitude toward life will keep him cool in this kale'do- scopic age, and in after years will enable him to wave away business problems that will torment the rest of us. Classical Club, Glee Club, Choir, Hi-Y. C. XVILLIUVI l'r:1'Tx' Bill 39 109th Street The dramrfs laws, Ihe dl'1lllNl.S patrons gin-, For we that litre to please, must please to lice. Who can compare with Bill as an actor in our high school? He was one of the chief reasons for the success of the plays pre- sented by the Dramatic Society this year. We especially enjoyed htm wh-en he played the leading role in Captain Applejackf' Good luck, Bill. Clee Club, Hi-Y, President of Dramatic Society. STANTON A. Reign Sprig Melrose, N. Y. Coffs in His heaven. All's right widla flu- world. Sprig is one ol' those serene boys who lets nothing bother him. that is, most of the time, but after you know him he isn't so quiet after all. However, he has a very pleasant disposition and is well liked by all. Science Club, Lambda Club, Baseball, Odyssey Board. Y 1 Howmm RaYNo1.ns Howie 3366 Sixth Avenue Tail is the law of life and its best fruit. . We don't hear much from Howard, but we hope he will always live up to the record he began in L. H. S. Glee Club, Science Club, Odyssey Board. WILDA E. SHERMAN Ed 681 Third Avenue Talk, and the world talks with youf, Wilda is a very busy girl. She keeps a crowd either listening or talking to her most of the time, and they are almost always boys. We hope, Ed, that you will be some man's stenographer. He, too, will enjoy your talking. Hi-Y, Debating Club, Odyssey Board. Euzfmmn L. SKAU Beppie 299 Sixth Avenue The happiness of u genius lies solely in using his talent. Beppie is a girl of remarkable courage. She is recognized by those who know her as a genius in French. We hope that she may have lifelong happiness as a reward for her kindness to us. Debating Club, Glee Club, Hi-Y, French Club, Girls' Basketball, Odyssey Board, Secretary of Adelphian Society, Treasurer of Classical Club, President of Science Club, National Honor Society. CAROLYN Srnoxr Carolyn Valley Falls, N. Y. U She'll always meet and greet you on her way. Carolyn is a new comer this year, but her friendly ways soon won our hearts, and might we ,men-tion Tom's too. Girls' Hi-Y, Adelphian Society. Roseau' G. Sruncas Bob Turnpike Road He is here today and gone lomorrowf, Bob is very busy lately, and one never knows where to find him. We suggest that you might find him waiting for an Albia bus. Athletic Council, Dramatic Society, Clee Club, Track, Odyssey Board. A i 4 2 .I 4 - M .- .Za ' gi ?f HENRY CHAPMAN THOMPSON Chnp', 558 Fifth Avenue Gentlemen-, I disagree! We would not recognize Chapman is we ever saw him when he was not arguing. He never disagrees with anyone. but no one ever agrees with him. . Clee Club. Cl-IARIJ-IS RICH-KRD TOOMJIAN Chu:-k 389 Fifth Avenue I shall not conceal my wit, I'd much rather publish it. Charles has won the favor of the whole school. We have all been greatly entertained by the jokes which he has contributed to the Burgher. Dramatic Society, Student Council Ill, Track Manager 131. Hi-Y, Science Club, Key Oration, Debating Society. BETTY VAN ARNAM Bei 183 Seventh Avenue She is like all girls: something of late Seems to have taken hold of her heart. Of course that something must be Chet and we hope that he has left a little place for us because Betty is so much fun that she is well liked by all. Classical Club, Secretary of Debating Club, President of Adel- phians, Hi-Y. Glee Club, Marshal of Class of 1929, Choir, District Chorus, Ddessey Board. Elsie PAULINE Wann: Els 188 Seventh Avenue And she sits and gazes at him. This is a favorite pastime of Elsie's. Maybe it is a good' thing that both of them don't sit in Study Hall, because Elsie would be kept quite busy between a grand marshal and Spud. Dramatic Society, Adelphian Society, Hi-Y, Clee Club, Choir, Distriet Chorus, Odyssey Board. Lr:oN.mn E. WILLITTS I,p,,'t 512 Third Avenue He who says much thinks little. Leonard is one of our prize Business English pupils. Although he is very quiet we know that he has done his best to make the Class of '30 the most suecessful in the history of L. H. S. lli-Y. Orchestra. NAME Al Acker ...... Harold Bashfhord Bill Bell ........ Billy Butler ..... Clem .......... George Cole .... Dusty Connolly Curley ........ Moe Day .... Bill Draper ..... Tam Evers. . . . . .. . . Spud Falle .... Art Frink .... . Benny Goldberg. Milt Gray ..... AGE V3 hr.. 5 .... 3 ...... . x-1-6 ......... 14mos. ...... .. 59 yrs .... .. 3 ....... .... so ..... ?+2 7 ...... .... 13 .... -3 ...... .... M sec. ..,.... . 15 ...... . . . 28 ...... .... SEYMOUR WO0I.sEY See 704 Third Avenue No matter how good a motor vehicle may be. I mn always add 'on tn if. Did you ever see Seymour when he didn't have some kind of a motor vehicle to fool around with? No, neither did we. Glee Club. ARTHUR I. WRIGHT Ari 61 Second Street Waterford, N. Y. A lad uihom we can always trust Unless he's riding on a bus. 'SArt is trustworthy and kind. However, we think it is rather fortunate that Prof. Carr was with him and the lady friend on u certain bus ride not so long ago. Hi-Y, Odyssey Board. OCCUPATION Acting sisified .... .. Making Illustrations. . Rolling his eyes ...... Robbing the cradle... Acting bored ......... Collecting money ..... Public Speaking .... Argueing .... . . . .. Laughing.. ....... . . Bossing Everybody. . . Roaming the Hills . .. Chewing Tobacco ..... Janitoring. ..... . . . Being a Manager ..... Helen ............. 28 AMBITION be grown up ......... be a radio announcer. go out with Doris.. be a great big man be a model man ...... own a grand piano. . follow in papa's foot- steps........ To pass Chemistry ...... To own a Cord .. To get an L ...... To be a butter and egg man ............ ...... To go out with Alma .... To be serious .......... To be an orator ........ To be a professional .... QUOTATIONS Goody, Goody .......... I'll fix it! .............. Yeah, that's what I think Holy Gee! ............ . . Do your Algebra? ...... One would, wouldn't one? Hear ye all! ............ It atch me! ...... l think so, Prof .... Well it's this way .... Aw, lay down ...... Yes, dear ...... Tee, hee ........ This here- ....... I'll glom you .... lohnny Hansen. . . . . Gardner Kittell .... . Ned McNamara. Muzzey ...... Moe Meyers. News ...... . . George Osborn .... Bill Petty ..... Sprig Reed. . as Lightening' Reynolds Ed Robinson ...... Bob Sturges ...... . . sc as l'Chuck Toomajian .... YC 3, Chapie Thompson. . Len Willetts ...... . . Art Wright .... . See Woolsey .... . Judy Danzig .... Ruth Bailey .... . Agnes Beck ...... . Fran Bissell .... . Oby Brimmer .... Marge Bums... . Hun Campbell .... Ruth Chambers ..... . Teke Clum ..... . Jessie Cullen ..... . Del De Long ..... . Jane Dennis ...... . Em Draper ..... . Pearl Eddy ...... . . Al Fletcher ...... . . Midge Gillespie .... Note Greisen ........ R. K. O. Groesbeck.. Doris Harrison .... ,, . Rudy Hawley... Hinky Haynes.. Shrimp Ives .... Ada Kellogg ..... i'Teddy Hughes. . Kay Knudson .... Ne Laker ...... Bob Nims ....... Thelma Overocker ...... Ed Sherman ..... Bep Skau ...... is Els Weber ..... Carillion Sproat ...... Bet Van Arnam ...... 25 ..... .. 2 days .... .. 3 wks... .. 10. .... .. xyz .... 1485 4-38.. Unknown 1,230 mos ..... 47 ....... .. 5 .... 3 .... .. 12 ..... .. 38 ..... .. 89 .... .. 9 days .... hasn't scratched yet ........ not registered. 87 yrs ..... 99yrs ...... . 12 wks .... .. 2 days .... .. variable ...... x -f- 4 .... .. 5 ...... . . . .. M day .... .. 38 yrs ..... . . 3 mos ..... .. 3-6 : 2 ...... talking age ..... 53 .... , , ..... . Prehistoric age. 6 .... ......... 9 153-Q-x ....... sweet I6 but. .. 1--0-8 ...... . 48 yrs .... .. 1 day ..... .. 6 ....,. 10 ...... .. .. undecided .... silly age ....... 1930 ...... . . 42 ..... .. 50 ..... .. 75 .... , 7 ...... 10-x 2 ...... THE 1930 ODYSSEY Anita ........... ' ....... ! . Cracking Jokes .......... Taking out Freshmen .... Being Boltry Bros. secre- tary ....... . ...... .... Bothering the Girls ...... Editing Shorthand Gossip 1 I ! Staying out of School. . Practicing track .... .... Following the Plow ...... Being studious .......... Studying History C ..... Walking Home from Alb 13 ...... .............. Being Em's Husband ,... Growing a Tash ........ Teaching Osborn how to ride a motorcycle .... Keeping Proctor's in busi- Il8SS.......... .... Taxylng ...... .......... Chasing Betty. . .. Losing weight ...... Studying ............ i I i I Leaming to Drive.. Being Short ........ Choosing between two .... Growing a Forrestt .... Being good natured. . Collecting money .... Supplying Odysseys. Drawing Hearts ...... Keeping quiet .... . . Falling down ........ Chasing Miss Smith Sitting with Spud .... Playing nursemaid. . Entertaining R. P. I.. . . . Following Doris. . , , Supplying S. H. with m - ie magaines ........... Disturbing S. H. ....... . Sending Notes ...... .... Being L. H. S.'s perfect girl .............. .... Flirting with Emmett .... OV Tameing wild rabbitts .... Cranking Lovella ........ Growing nails .......... Getting her Breaks ...... Supplying thread to Sen- ior girls .............. Boys in General ...... Jumping center ........ Roaming the Hills .... Taking care of Judy .. Supplying soap to girls.. 29 To get married .......... l To To To grow up ..... ..... . . look dignified ........ do 440 in 0 flat ...... To in New York ........ To breaklthe speed record run a boarding house in typing ............ To drive a motorcycle .... To own Hudson Falls.. To make a hit with the Women .......... ,,.. To excel in French .... To be a basketball star.. To get a girl near home.. To be great ............ To have it noticeable .... To be a mechanic... . . . .. To win Alma's heart .... To graduate . . .... ..... . To man ........ .......... get married ........ get 100 in everything live in Cohoes under be a traveling sales- To To To a different name ...... To be a big girl ........ reach a decision .... To To be a model housewife To win Ralph .......... To find .lessfe .......... To steal sister's boy friend To To tame rats ...... ...... talk for five mins... To be convincing ...... To have long hair ...... I'o go out with Art Wright To wear a dress ........ To To scream .... .. have more names. . .. To sing to Bill Bell .... To kick ...... ........ To have a cottage ...... To To Nolte ...... .,........ To have a little Peter use cosmetic-s ...... . . 1 , i I 1 make more noise than Rabbnn ...... ......,. To have a little orchestra To be an Oriental dancer To go to Country Day School ...... .......... To shoot a rcvolvcr .... To To To To be heard ............ be on time for school be a fireman ........ have Chet wear a tux to the Prom. ........ . . To be different .... I was over to Northside last night .............. D'wan ...... ............ Oh, yeah? .... .......... Where have you been all my life? .............. Boo! ........ ..... . .... Aw heck! ...... Move your feet .......... Well, I'll tell you my boy That's a humdinger ....., Why isn't it this way? .... And how! ........ .... Please tell me! .... Oh didja? ........ Get that guy .... .... Be careful, George. . . . Sure I went!..... Gotta match? ..... Ain't that awful .... ...... Oh, I lost more weight.. I've got to study ........ Is my baby outside? .... Gee, I just saw him ..... I haven't got time ...... Forrest was up last night Oh. Georgie!!!..,, Don't touch me! ........ My cow! ........ ....... There's a Chevie ........ I didn't finish my history l'll smarsh him! ....... Deah me!.. .......... .. G'wan. ..... Carry on, Charlie .... Isn't he cute? .... , , , , ,, Don'tcha know? ...... . . Did ya' hear my new song? .... ........ . ., , If I could only kick him There goes Matt ........ Gee whiz! ........ Stop it. Madge. . , Bring your dues!. . Gee--ee ee... ...... I broke my nail! ........ Gee. I got my break today l didn't look at my His- tory .............. .... My name is Wilda! !! .... Am I late? ..........,. You Ninny ....... . .. .le suis in ire! ....... Have you seen my new crush? .... ... . ..... .. ANN MCGINNIS Song Impressions Cryin' for the Carolines-Tom Evers Oh Katherina-Giles Clements When you and I were seventeen- Weber and Hopkins Dizzy fingers-Doris Harrison Margie-Moe Day Too Busy-Audna Clum My Man-Frances Bissell He's a great big man from Troy High- Ruth De Long Through The Class I've got a feeling I'm falling-Em Draper My Wild Irish Rose-Benny Goldberg Hello the R. K. O.-Roberta K. O. Groesbeck Russian Lullaby-Judson Danzig My Bill-Kathryn Knudson Turn on the Heat-Everybody On the Sunny side of the Street-L. H. S. The Stein Song-Jack Falle -RUTH DE LONG Old Reliables Pride of the Farm-H. Newcomb Good to the last drop-E. Draper 57 Varieties-E. Weber They Satisfy-Class Colors What a whale of a diiference- Edna Ives 8a R. Sturgess 2 in 1-Ruth Bailey Say It With Flowers-Owen Connelly Hasn't scratched yet-Lenita Laker Kiss Proof-Ada Kellogg Eventually, why not now ?-Graduation Keep that schoolgirl complexion- Giles Clements Wait till I ask the bank-Moe Day I held them spellbound-Alma Fletcher Red hair? Why not try it now?- De Long 8z Burns Johnsons best for babies-Audna Clum 9512.50 Why pay more?-Bill Petty The flavor that lasts- Clarkson's Coco Colas -RUTH DE LoNG 30 - - .wo L21 Li FLT 01 CLASS DAY ' . . win - faqs.-. i. 3' , f D, ' 4- A ,L at : S- -,- 1 'Q L : ' I , , '- 'AQ ff : ' .,-5' . '7 ' 1 : ' QT ' 0 A. 'J '1 -C rfzff 1. 4 -- .Q , 4 ':i?,-.Q , - Q i Y -lt.: or-:sun . S a -iw 1 1 EW! a --' I 4 UV ' ' r. Presidenfs Address Members of the Faculty, Parents, and Friends: We. the Class of 1930, have assembled here for next to the last time to renew the memories of the many and enjoyable inci- dents which have taken place during the past four years. It is a great pleasure to have you with us to enjoy our program, and we have looked forward to this occa- sion with almost as much enthusiasm as graduation itself. Although we all separate tomorrow we shall always remember, and cherish the fiiendships, and associations, which we have made here. Now, as our high school career draws to a close, we part and go on to the different walks of life. Some will study in higher institutions of learning and others will en- gage immediately in the serious work of lifeg but, whatever we do, we cannot but be greatly influenced by the strong, and firm foundation, which we have acquired during the happy years spent within the walls of Lansingburgh High School. In securing this foundation we have been greatly encouraged, and inspired by the untiring work of our Faculty, who have patiently labored to guide us through many difficulties during our course of study. This work of our Faculty has not been limited to the development of knowl- edge of the various subjects that we have pursued, but they have also sought to de- velop character and all other elements necessary to good citizenship. And so, when we depart from Lansingburgh High School, we shall show that we appreciate the efforts of our Faculty in our behalf by living up to the ideals that they have en- deavored to impart to us. -OWEN D. CoNNoLLY Key Oration Members of the Faculty, Friends and Under- graduates: At the completion of our high school days it becomes our privilege to surrender this Key of Knowledge which we have so faith- fully guarded and used during our hnai year at Lansingburgh High School. With the aid of this key we have gained entrance through the doors of Knowledge into the chambers of Wisd-om where we have endeavored to fit ourselves wisely for the future. One :night ask, What is this symbol and how can it help one to acquire knowledge? We would answer, It is only a key, but behind it are all the high ideals and tradi- tions of this, our Alma Mater. With this key in our possession and with these ideal-4 always before us, we have been able to com- plete our course successfully. We do not say that we are the best class that has ever been graduated from this school but we do know that with the aid of this key, and the kindly advice of the Class of 1929, we have become a finer and better class. Reluctantly, we leave our schoolmates and teachers but it is with great pleasure that we give into the custody of the Junior Class this key so that they may go on and achieve even greater heights than those attained by us. , Class of 1931-To you, the future Seniors of Lansingburgh High School, we now pre- sent this key. We know that it will guide you successfully through the great portals of Knowledge, if you use it as wisely as the Class of 1930. -CHARLES TOOMAJIAN Response to Key Oration Members of the Senior Class, Ladies and Gentlemen: On behalf of the Class of 1931, it is with very great happiness that I accept this sym- bol of knowledge and achievement. Undoubt- edly you, the Class of 1930, were proud to receive this key and we in turn are just as proud. Each year since we came to Lansingburgh High School, we have looked up to the dig- nified Seniors as the ones who were uphold- ing the highest ideals of the school. This year we have observed more closely than we have in other years, what an illustrious and prosperous class of line students you are. ln receiving this rare gift from you, we hope to gain the extraordinary achievements which you have attained. Although we may not excel in the fields in which you have, we shall try to bring due honor and credit to our Alma Mater. With this key, which has opened the way of learning and knowledge to you, we shall look to the future. Seniors, now that you have reached the goal for which you have been striving for four years, we extend to you our very best wishes for success in whatever course you pursue. -JOSEPH G. FLAGLER, '31 Class History On a bright September morning, four years ago, the class of 1930 began its stud- ious career in the Lansingburgh High School. What students we have proven to be! We took places in the Assembly. iwhere- ever we could find theml, and after Mr. White delivered a short speech we were assigned to our desk rooms. Our high school life had begun. With the help of the friendly Sophs we soon became well acquainted with the school program. At our first meeting, I, John Hansen, was elected Class President. Our first social function was the annual Hallowe'en Dance. This was a great success in spite of all ob- stacles. The remainder of the year was quietly passed with our books, until one day in June we found that we had become state- ly Sophs. Upon our return to school, Morris Day was elected President of our Sophomore class. The year was devoted to study and passed with very little excitement. Some of the girls were initiated into the Hi-Y. We returned in September as Juniors, electing John Falle, President. Our class rings were duly selected and ordered. Many of the girls grasped the opportunity to become Adelphians. On May 24 we received the seniors at the Junior Prom. Everyone agreed upon the success of the evening. We had now reached the point where our goal was in sight-our Senior year. We chose Owen Connolly as our leader in this, our last year at L. H. S. Plans were made for the Senior Roast which was held at Mineral Springs. None of the casual- ties proved to be serious. On Tap Day, six members of the class were admitted into the'Scholarship Society. The students of the high school enjoyed the first issue of the Burgher. This pap- er, the first in the school, was edited by the boys of the Hi-Y. With the cooperation of the students, it has been very successful. The members of the Dramatic Society presented The Goose Hangs High, a three act comedy, which was enjoyed by all. Lat- er in the year Captain Applejack was given. This was also very successful. On March 22 many of us attended the annual Lambda Club Hop which was held at Riverside Club. Shortly after this, the Seniors followed the usual custom by tak- ing over the Inter-class Track Meet. On May 16 we were entertained by the Juniors at the Prom. After long years of strenuous study on our part, and unending suffering and des- pair on the part of the faculty, we now be- lieve that we have attained our long sought goal-Commencement. -JOHN HANSEN Class Prophecy The L. H. S. June 26, 1940 Dear Thelma: At last Pm aboard the L. H. S-It sounds like 'old times, doesn't it, but it really is the Lake Hurst Special. Ever since my picture was in the paper as one of the group mak- ing the trial record flight to Europe, all my old classmates have been writing to me. I was glad to receive your card and read ' 9 32 that you were an actress of high note, play- ing the leading role in the play written by yourself, called Dare Devil Sal. You also liked ventaresome roles in school. I simply must write you all the news about the class. If you know anything about our old classmates, let me know it, please. Of course, you know Seymour Woolsey is the pilot trying to reach Europe in the record time of three hours. I thought it would be nice to go across on this trip, but while I was in New York City, I resolved to make my will, for I feared Seymour would possibly leave one of the parts out of the-machine. I decided to go to Connolly and Draper Attorneys famous throughout the world for their success in winning law suits through argument. As I approached the door, a young lady burst out of it, and in her anger bumped into me. As she started to apolo- gize, I noticed it was Ruth Chambers. She explained her anger by saying that William and Owen argued and talked so much that she, as secretary, didn't have a chance to get a word in edgewiseg so she was leaving. I continued into the oflice, but they both talked so much that I didn't have a chance to mention my will. However, Owen said that Gardner Kittell was renowned through- out New York as positively the only pain- less dentist. I then resolved to visit my old friend, Jessie Cullen, then living in New York City. On the way to her home, I stopped to listen to the Salvation Army service. To my sur- prise, 'the leader said, Sister Hughes will now sing. I looked at the singer, it was Adah Hughes, and next to her was her friend, Barbara Ninas, both members of the Salvation Army. They didn't see me, how- ever, for both were too engrossed in their noble work. When I reached Jessie's home, what do you suppose I found ?Jessie Cullen, that noted lecturer on dietetics, searching madly around the house, because the cook had left and taken the can opener with her! She asked me to go to her neighbor, next door, to borrow a can opener so that we could eat. I went next door, and who should come to the door but Ruth Bailey, surrounded by a little group of Freds and Fredas. I talked with her for a time, and she told me -what do you think ?-that Helen Campbell the emblem of peace in our class, was out West, taming bucking bronchos. When I returned to Jessie, we had quite a talk, in which she told me that Benny Goldberg was idolized by all the girls and ladies fm all parts of the country which she had visitedl, because he had revealed the secret of how to obtain beautiful wavy hair, similar .o his own, his completi-on of the invention of the noted Goldberg wavers has made mm a tril- lionaire. After much gossip I left Jessie and as I wandered down the boulevard, 1 noticed a very. smart looking dress shop. I decided to go in. A charming lady inquired what I wished. To my amazement it was Franfces Bissell. She said she had come to New York to work for a famous designer, and had recently purchased this shop, and had many of the elite visit her, due to ner wonderful creations. Frances told me that Madge Gillespie was now known as Madame Madge, the famous acrobat, ln her own cir- cusp evidently her prowess in gymnasium in Lansingburgh High School had come to this. Marjorie Burns is teaching-yes, teaching Gregg Shorthand in a deaf and dumb insti- tute and ,being very successful. At last, I complimented Frances on her shop, and wended my way back to the flyer. These are the cards I received: This is from Albert Acker: I suppose you will be somewhat surprised to hear that Congress has just appropriated me 3S10,000,000,000 to construct an aerial railway to Mars. I am the engineer who is to have full charge of the construction Have had several large jobs in past, among which was bridging the Atlantic Ocean. In haste, Albert. So he turned out to be an engineer. This is from Stephen Palm er: I am busy so this is short. Have been fol- lowing the doctors' profession for the past ten years and have been so progressive that I have been able to buy my own cemetery, and have it nearly full already. Hastily yours, Stephen Palmer. He would! This is a telegram from Emily Drapery she was able to afford it. I am now a billionairess from making Freckle Vanishing Cream which I put out after finding that Buttermilk was a failure. , Bon voyage, Em. From Everett Curley: After studying agriculture in 'Troy Busi- ness College for ten years, I am at last settled down on a large five acre farm near Mechan- ss -- THE 1930 icville. Am successful. Have the honor of placing the only seedless lemons in the market. Curley. So he's a second Burbank. Opening the next telegram, I found: Am at last the leading optician in Troy. Besides, I have taken over Doring's Danc- ing School and run it as a pastime. Bob Sturges. Well, This is signed Milt Gray. New high school is to be erected in Lan- singburgh. Have just finished plans. It is of Greek style, covers a whole block. Milt. Imagine! Mllt Gray an architect! I always thought he'd be in the baseball world. The next is from a girl: I graduated from Albany Law the year you graduated from college. Have estab- lished quite a practice and have gone in for politics. Was defeated once for Dis- trict Attorney, but am trying again. Alma Fletcher. So Alma turned out to be a Woman Suffra- gist! This is from Charles Toomajlan Its time for you to congratulate me on my successful new patent, Automatic Chewing Gum. Guaranteed not to tire the jaws. Charles. The pupils in L. H. S. will appreciate that. The next one reads: I took a college course in Forestry and es- tablished myself at Chippie Woods, nortn of Lansingburgh. Invented a machine to crate post holes. It was hard to make, but it earned me money. Wm. Butler. A machine to crate post holes. It surely is new. The following is from a girl: Am making money with my pens dn L. H. S. campus. Am not a writer. My pens are filled with hens not ink. Bon voyage, K Knudson I'm thriled at the next one-for two of our classmates have teamed up in work and marriage and are successful. We are in the movies together, having w-orked together under Miss Allyn. Doug and Mary Fairbanks are no more, rwe have their places. Our next picture is Cap- tain Applejackf' Elsie and Bill Petty. Imagine! Este Weber and Bill Petty together. The familiar battle between love and career. This from a girl: I am now head of the Samaritan Hospital. However, some of my old R. P. I. friends wish me to marry them. I'm not able to de- cide. What do you think? Nolte Grelsen This is the last one-from Wm. Bell: After completing my six years course at Springfield College, I have at last landed the position as secretary of Lansingburgh Y. M. C., which is now on L. H. S. Campus. Wm. Bell. How time flies. It seems only yesterday that we were with all our classmates at L. H. S., but instead, all are launched on their successful careers. May they be as success- ful in ten more years and still be faithful to our motto, .Dura.te. Hoping for more news, Audna T. Clum, '30 395 Highbrow Avenue, New York City, N. Y. July 10, 1940. Dear Andna: Ilmagine my surprise a short time ago when I saw your picture in the paper! It certainly seems that you are making a name for yourself. But the fact that you had won the talking marathon in which no words with less than three syllables could be used, was not so remarkable if one con- siders the practice received in L. H. S. This summer I have traveled in -my little monoplane all over the United tates. What queer experiences I have had and how much I have learned concerning my class- mates. ' I was glad to hear from you about our class and now I will tell you what I have seen and heard concerning them. When I went to the hangar to get out my plane, whom should I see there but Leonard Wlllitts as head mechanic. And how bossy and noisy he was! I hardly recognized him. However, the men obeyed and seemed to think a great deal of him. While I was there, Ann McGinnis came in and said she must be taken to Springfield, Mass., immediately. She told me she was married now and residing in Springfield, but she refused to tell me whom she had married She seemed awfully shy about it, too. My first stop on my trip was at Syracuse. There, I went to the American Hotel, and whom should I recognize but Lemta. Laker as the pretty cashier of the hotel. While I was talking to her, I saw Arthur Wright walking through the rooms very importantly. 34 She told me he was the proprietor. I watched him and, as usual, he was making eyes at the pretty girls. That was one habit he didn't seem to have outgrown. Upon looking at the newspaper, which the bellboy had brought at my request, I was startled by these headlines: Great Debate on Evolution. Underneath were these words: The combat between Elizabeth Sloan and Howard Reynolds is still being carried on, but neither seems to be gaining a point. These two have argued for five days but both are so well informed that no advantage can be won. Farther on in the article it said: Professor Carr sat in the front row enjoy- ing it hugely. The next morning, as I went down to breakfast, I saw a handsomely dressed woman arguing with the proprietor about her room. As she angrily turned away, I saw it was Betty Van Arnanz.. I learned from Lenita that she was a fashion designer now at Paris and during her vacation she was going through Syracuse to friends far- ther west. At ten o'clock I left Syracuse and my next stop was at St. Louis. Upon arriving there I immediately learned of the baseball game to be played that afternoon between St. Louis and Pittsburg. I decided that I couldn't miss that game so I stayed. I had a hard time getting a seat, but I finally succeeded. During the game I recognized Stanton Reed and John Hansen playing on the St. Louis team. Stanton was known as Babe Ruth the second, and I could readily understand why. John was famed as the best pitcher of all the leagues. It was surprising that they played so well when they had their eyes on a row of pretty girls most of the time. St. Louis won, of course, and hearing the name of Meyer, I investigated and found that it was our classmate, George Meyer, and that he was manager of the team. I then walked about the grounds and went to the place where they were broadcasting this game. I listened to the announcer praising these three persons so ardently and thought I recognized the voice. Yes, it was Edward McNan1ara, praising his school comrades, and he was making good work of it. The following day I again continued my trip. At San Francisco I saw some more of my classmates. The -second day of my stay I decided to see an operetta that was con- sidered the best of the season. To my sur- prisel learned that George Cole had written the theme songs, and that he was stage man-- ager as well, and he was having many of his old difficulties. Giles Clements sang the title I 35 role and received hearty encores. Giles was having much trouble keeping his band of singers together, but it went off wonderfully in spite of all this. The following day, while shopping, I met Agnes Beck and Doris Harrison, who had just returned from travelling about Europe, mainly France. They were dressed in the latest Paris fashions, and I hardly knew them. Doris had always been quite 'speedy' but was more so now, and Agnes was not far behind. We chatted for a while and after I told them about meeting so many of the class of 1930, they told me they had seen Judson Danzig in France, starting for Egypt, where he intended to search King Tut's tomb for dates Cwith whom I wonderll. A few days later I went to Los Angeles and saw Ruth DeLong and Ruth Hawley riding about in a large sport roadster. As they seemed to be well known and liked by thenumber of shouts and hand Warmings they received as they went by, I inquired and found out they were the famed manu- facturers of the new gum called Hide- away. All the advertisements said that it could be concealed from the most spying teacher. I suppose they still had sympathy for the poor pupils who wished to chew gum in L. H. S. or elsewhere. On my return trip I followed the southern border of the United States. While I was passing over Texas, the engine of my plane stopped, after behaving very badly for about half an hour, and I was forced to land. 1 landed on a large ranch, not far from the house. As the plane st-opped, a number of cowboys came running up, and who should one of them be but Jack Falle! What a sur- prise! He told me he had been there for five years now and he certainly enjoyed it, es- pecially .the roping of wild ponies and cattle. After my plane had been repaired by a neighboring mechanic, I again went ahead with the knowledge that I must stop to re- fuel. The place where I stopped was on the border between Mexico and the United States. A group of soldiers was there to patrol the line, and while I was waiting they passed by. And whom do you suppose was the officer in command? No one else but Chapman Thompson. He carried himself very straight and soldierly and gave very curt commands as a good captain should. At New Orleans I stayed several days look- ing about the city and remaining with friends of mine. I learned that Jane Dennis had set up a beauty parlor there and was doing famously. She took no part in the work herself ,but had ten girls working under her. My trip was made very enjoyable by the good weather that prevailed throughout. At Washington, too, I stayed about a week with relatives who guided me about the city. I discovered that Ada, Kellogg was private sec- retary to the President and had been since she had left school. One day my cousins and I went to the theatre. After we were seated, we were constantly annoyed by two women talking in front of us. At last I took a sec- ond look at them. Another surprise! It was Wilda Sherman and Pearl Eddy! Wilda was married and had three children-William, the youngest, being just a year old, and what a mischevious boy he was! He had just had the measles and was an awful care, but he was such a cute boy. Pearl said that she was teaching in a High School of Washington and told of her troubles trying to make the pupils study. Before coming home to stay I thought I would go to the beach at Coney Island for a few days. One of the life-guards there seemed to be the center of attraction, and he was very handsome I heard people remark. One day I saw him. How astonished I was to see Morris Day! As usual he was in the midst of a group of girls, blushing and ap- pearing embarassed, but I doubt very much that he was. While returning to my home the day after, I was reading the newspaper and I found a poem of Roberta Groesbeclis published in it. There was a wonderful write up about her, and it said that she was not only a noted poet but also a much-loved actress, and had acted in some of the best plays in New York. The following week I found it necessary to go out and do some shopping for myself. As I was hurrying along, a man with an absent-minded expression on his face bumped into me. When he turned and begged my pardon, I saw that it was Harold Newcomb. After exchanging greetings and remarking that he had already gone a block past his home, he told me he was teaching history in school and getting along very well in spite of his absent-mindness, and the tricks the students played on him. Well, Audna, these are all the classmates l have seen and they all seem to be success- ful in their particular lines of work. This has been a long letter, and I must close now. I'm wishing you the best of success and hap- piness in your coming trip. As ever, P Thelma Overocker, '30, ' 36 Last Will and Testament By the grace of the Supreme Power, N. K. White, and the other members of the faculty, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty of the Lansingburgh High School, City of Troy, State of New York, being of brilliant character, and the pioneers of common sense do make, pub- lish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby making void all former wills made by us. First, the most honorable Senior Class bequeaths its high ideals and spirit of co- operativeness to the class of '31. It would be a good idea to cast away the spirit of cooperation as some of the faculty might commit suicide if the spirit endures. Next, Albert Acker leaves his Vallee crooning ability to Joseph Flagler, hoping that he will master this art to perfection. Giles Clements leaves his Glee Club troubles to Chester Quinn, because Chet will be very active in collecting money returns from the Glee Club Concert. Owen Connolly leaves his position as class president to the greatest executive of the school, Peter Gallo. Everett Curley bequeaths the remains of his new Ford to Dorothy Whitwell, so she won't have to bother to walk to and from school. Agnes Beck presents her position as Salutatorian to the one person who de- serves it, William Bourk. Olive Brimmer leaves her scanty air space in the world to Betty Gill. Audna Clum wills her two distinctive side locks to any girl who is displeased with the boyish bob. These locks will remedy the defect. Judson Danzig leaves his knowledge of the highways to Harry Macomber, Jr., so Harry won't wander too far on his next trip. Morris Day leaves his curb walking tac- tics at butt stabbing to Howard Skau. Bill Draper leaves his permanent posi- tion at placing last in the half-mile to Paul Goldsmith. He knows grateful. Emily Draper leaves economical stubborness healthy member of the can take this present. Professor Carr is liable to decapitate any one of physical disability. Paul will be very her chemical and to any strong, Junior class who mTn?Eu1mmQmmn g To Helen Lambert goes Madge Gil- lespie's private basketball ability. Madge wishes Helen to become a bigger and bet- ter player. The position of valedictorian is given to the one who excels in the scholastic work of his class. For this reason, Doris Harri- son wills her honorable position as Vale- dictorian to Carlyle Hermanse. As Jack Falle will be too busy after graduation to be bothered with girls, he is leaving his interest in Elsie Weber to Dick Hopkins. To Mr. White, Benny Goldberg leaves his well known assembly pose. In order that John Spring may reduce his waistline, Ned McNamara advises him to go out for the high hurdles. This very day Barbara Nims announces her love and affection for Mr. Taylor to the public. I want to ask Barbara now, not to weild anything until we get off the school property as all damages would be paid for by the beloved Board of Educa- tion. Betty Van Arnam leaves her boisterous ways and her odd vocal tones to Irene Nial. She hopes Irene will be capable of furthering this occupation. Ruth DeLong is so very busy in prepar- ing to leave her beloved school and alma mater that she is very seldom seen with the other girls, or for that matter Hurd . Bill Petty leaves his acting ability to Harry Jensen who should get rid of some of his superfiuous fat to stand the strain of stage supports. The greatest mystery of the school is now revealed. Our Alma Fletcher leaves her knowledge of secret beauty to Lil Turner. She advises Lil to use the knowl- edge discreetly. Stanton Reed bequeaths two of his finest prize cows to the school. The care of these cows is left in the hands of Raymond Eaton, but it will be worth the trouble as the new freshmen will have to have their milk or the studies of the school will be disrupted at steady intervals. It is with great reluctance that we, the members of the senior class, give the jun- iors the honor of paying all unpaid ex- penses which have accumulated during our high school career. To Professor Taylor and Mrs. Brown we bequeath two finely polished mahogany clubs in hopes that the study hall may be kept quiet at dismissal during the coming years. 37 During the last two years, the interest in basketball games has dropped consider- ably. In order to arouse more interest in the games during the coming season, a very attractive girl has been chosen as cheer leader. She is the Miss Barbara Twambley. As soon as a cheer is over, we want everyone to watch the game, not Barbara. The Senior Class makes the humble sug- gestion that Professor Shirley use popular songs in the next Glee Club Concert in order to relieve the monotony just a little. Last, but not least, we authorize a spec- ial fund for Professor Carr so he may re- turn home during vacation periods without btmming rides. We have pity on him be- cause of the new law in this state prohibit- ing hitch-hiking. In appreciation of their efforts in our be- half, we appoint Harry Macomber and John Clarkson as the lawful executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, invest- ing them with the authority to destroy all previous wills which have accumulated in the cellar. This document was penned in the pres- ence of each member of the Class of Nine- teen hundred and Thirty. At that time, the class approved the contents and de- clared the document to be its Last Will and Testament. By request, the following lawyers have signed their names as wit- nesses, acknowledging the legal proceed- ings with which this document was drawn UD. HARRY MACOMBER JOHN CLARKSON WILLIAM BUTLER Class Presents When we thought of Graduation, A diploma came to mind. We sure passed expectation When this diploma we did find: For it came one whole day early And contains a gift for all, So step up quick and firmly When your name and verse we call. Emily Draper-Knee Guards There goes Emily Draper again Tripping down the stairs Always falling down or stumbling Falling back on chairs. But most of all her knees are hurt, She knocks them 'till they're blue, So we give you these new knee guards, Hoping that they'll help you. Ruth Delong-Megaphone Del is always making noise And then disturbin classes E , You can always hear Oh here comes Ruth , When through the halls she passes. A little tune she's always singing Reminds us of a bird, So we present her a megaphone For we know she will be Hurd , Ruth Hawley-O. K. We think our Ruthie is so funny In a witty way, But we know a little secret She is quite O. K. This O. K. does not stand for corrected It's initials of a boyg And we know when Ruth sees O. K. Her heart just jumps for joy. Madge Gillespie-Basketball We are giving Gliss a basketball For her ability in the gym, Her high athletic standing Is what we hoped she'd win. So take this gift and use it To bring yourself to fame, For we know there is no other, Who plays your kind of game. M arj ory Burns-Gas Pump This little pump tells a story Of a girl who could never decide, Which one of two young lovers, Would take her for his bride. A little green rlbbon is on it It signifies lots in its way B' t now we shall leave it to Margie, Which is it-Durocher or Day? Alma Fletcher-Paint Brrsh We don't see much of Alma She is quiet as a rule, She usually does her work And goes right home from school. At last we've learned her secret Someone has won her heart So we give her this paint brush, For she's interested in Art , William Petty-Line Bill is a very nice chap But there's something we'd like to sa That when he is out with the girls The line he uses day by day. So he shall have a new one As the other is old and worn, To use it now and everyday Until it is tattered and torn. nnnnnnnmin'fni1mnnnn mm1mmEiQmmmg Morris Day-Irish Doll Moe is one of our popular boys As everyone should know, And he is always loved by all Wherever he may go. This little doll reminds us Of someone he thinks so fine, He's with her very often In fact, most all of the time. George Cole-Scrubbing Brush When George was Mayor for the city He suggested something new, That we should scrub our statue- So here's a brush for you. Ruth Bailey-House Ruth took up cooking and sewing While she was attending our school, And we know she is very domestic And she works by a very strict rule. We built this small house for our Ruth It has only taken a minute, But we hope she will like it a lot, For it has all the furniture in it. Frances Bissell-Wedding Ring We feel so sorry for Jerry Giving you all those things, Bracelets, diary, watches, compacts Even to amethyst rings. So to help Jerry out a bit We give this band of gold Please use it for your wedding ring And wear it 'till you're old. Albert Acker-Girl Doll We have a lot of trouble Finding Al a mate So we give him this girl doll To use for his next date. Owen Connolly-Dictionary Owen's vocabulary is simply astounding In history class every day, So we give him this dictionary To help him progress on his way. William Butler-Song Book Billie's interest runs to music Which will make an alteration, For we know a certain Carol Who is Billie's inspiration. Arthur Wright-Blue Slip Arthur seems to like blue slips Much better than the yellow. He seldom gets the blue, So use this one, poor fellow. Robert Sturges-Yard Stick Robert is so very tall He grows up every night This yard stick's sure to help him Keep a record of his height. TIXIIDIUJTJ Efnnnnmnrnnixxiuummmrrqmzmnnnnnnnnimnnnmnmmmnrnn nmmmnmrxnnngmmnnnngmmmmxmmuunmxnnnnmmnnmnn Nolte Greisen-Peroxide When you go in training Use this peroxide every day, And we hope that it will help you In keeping germs away. Betty Van Arnam-Book of Quotations Betty is qute famous for- Her really queer quotations, She knows so many hundreds that- She must take down notations. I refuse to is the common one I'm in ire -comes quite soon after. We really can't explain them all- It would cause us too much laughter. Ada Kellogg-Bell To Ada we give this bell Because she is so quietg I'm sure we would all pass right out If she ever caused a riot. -ELSIE WEBER Benny Goldberg-Cylinder Benny Goldberg has a car Of which he is very proud But we really think he goes too far For he's always shouting aloud, A mere six-cylinder do I hate Why 'this here' car has eight. Carolyn Sproat-Baseball bat Carolyn has only been with us a year, But she's been popular in spite of that, So because we all love you, my dear, ' We give you this baseball bat, For we know you will always cherish it, And hold it forever dear, Because you made a great big hit When you met Tom this year. Seymour Woolsey-Motorcycle Seymour loves to dash around All about the city, On his motorcycle safe and sound He always seems so busy, So to you we donate this miniature cycle Just knowing for sure that you will like it! William Draper-Crown Bill is among the best in our class, But he wants to run everything, Now, we don't doubt he could rule our mass, So may we crown him, our King? Jack Falle-Star Spud shines in every single One can always hear his name Ring out among all the voices As one of our favorite choices, And so, that his record he may never mar We bestow on him this little star! game Elsie Weber-Package of Spuds Elsie has held many positions of fame With that of Grand Marshall in line But compared with all these others in name She likes best of all- Spud's time. George Meyer-Book on Bridge To George we give this bridge book Not as a slam, you know, But if you play in another Chemistry nook Let your knowledge of bridge grow and grow. Kathryn Knudson-Box of paints To 'Kay' we present these pretty paints Please use them often, dear, Dabb a little, now and then But just when he is near. ' William Bell-Package of cigaretts We like to give gifts that will be of use So we give these to you, Billy, Don't think we are trying to give you abuse, But just conclude-we're silly! Edward McNamara-Whipping Stick A This may seem to have no sense, A whipping stick for a good little boy, But I'm sure Neddie would wish no de- fense For he'd receive a Whalen with joy. Judson Danzig-Road Map If Judy should have the idea again To wander far, far away- So that he may find his path back to men We give him this map today. Adah Hughes-Peter Rabbit We don't mean this for the bunny This present from us to her - We don't even mean to be funny But just to remind her of Peter. Barbara Nims-Little Fox There is inside this little box A pleasing little toy, Open !-and behold the Fox Whose meaning is a boy. Stephen Palmer-School One day Stephen left our school And then came back again So let us give him a little school To be entirely in his name. Chapman Thompson-Little Soldier Chapman is a soldier boy As brave as brave can be We think this a most appropriate toy And hope you'll receive it with glee. Ann McGinnis-Taps Our Ann is quite a dancer, Her specialty is tap, And maybe in the days to come Her fame will ring the map. Lo, we give these taps to Ann To remind her of the days When she first originated Her sweet tap dancing ways. Wilda Sherman-Note Book Wi1da's always taking notes On dues or candy money We hope she'1l use this note book It really is a honey, And when she writes a page in it We hope she'l1 take the time To think of L. H. S. a minute And her classmates all so fine! Charles Toomajian-Little Gun In history class when someone Gives a remark misled Chuck stands right upon his feet And then shoots at their head. But there seems to be a trouble He hasn't a real gun, He only uses his forefinger And his right hand thumb. So now when Chuck gets mad at folks Because they want to blunder He may shoot this little gun until The world falls down with thunder. Jessie Cullen-Nickel A million nickels we'd give to her But she doesn't need them, you see, For Jessie knows to whom we refer A Nicoll with the first initial, HE . Roberta Groesbeck-Sailor Cap What do we know about R. K. O.? She has been deceiving us all along We never thought it could be so, But I guess we were pretty wrong. One day not so long ago She came to school with a sailor lad. Do you wonder now that we did not know Of her off-time friend who makes her glad? -BETTY VAN ARNAM Agnes Beck-Medal Agnes deserves a medal indeed, For she's not only a friend in need , But likewise a student of best report, Who reaps high honors of every sort. Helen Campbell-Tree Helen is a country maid, She likes the field and shore, She likes the mountains and the glade, But she likes a Forrest more. Ruth Chambers-Troy Country Day Banner For style and art To do her part In a becoming manner, In very truth Give dearest Ruth This nice T. C. D. Banner. Giles Clements-Test Tube This handsome young man called csclemrr, Very much interested in Chem , Likes problems first rate, If not intra Kate , For whom he will spurn even them. Audna Clum-Banners Audna is a lovely lass, Among the prettiest in our class, To her we give these little banners, To show we like her charming manners. Of course we could continue long, To shout her praises with a song, But what we really want to show, Is that we all admire her so. Everett Curley--High School This handsome man has Curley hair, His style is neat and trim. We like him, but he doesn't care: We're only another school to him. Jane Dennis-Basket-Ball Jane, the center of our basketball team, Is also the center of somebody's dreamy For the ring on the finger of her left hand Tells us plainly that she's in demand. Pearl Eddy-Rose We hand a rose To darling Pearl We like her pose As an English girlg And she's always at her ease When she's with her Marjories . Milton Gray-Letter N Milt is another of our great athletes, He's always thrilling us with his feats, And though he's pleasant all the while, He surpasses himself when he's with Miss Nial. John Hansen-Aeroplane To John another athletic boy, We give this plane, a simple toy, For if in this he cares to ride, It will take him safely to Northside Doris Harrison-Star Doris is our little star, Our praise for her can't go too far. Music and dramatics are her hobby, In studies, too, she is quite nobby. 4-0 Gardner Kittell-Joke Book We hand you this to help your joking, For your present stock is most provok- ing: They drive Prof. Carr to blank despair. No wonder the poor man tears his hair. Harold Newcomb-Four Leaf Clover This clover leaf a help may be In his work in History C He seems very lucky in other respects, May this leaf cure all minor defects. Lenita Laker-Nail File We trust you will not take offence, And blame us for a lack of sense, If we should call to your attention A matter we should hardly mention. For while it really does no harm, It causes us so much alarm To see you go around each day With your long finger nails that way. Thelma Overocker-Revolver This is to remind you of the even When Captain Applejack was giveng And Thelma pepped the play all right, Waving a revolver and bright flashlight. Stanton Reed-Baseball Sprig is on our baseball team, He's a player we esteem. If he needs a ball sometime This perhaps may save a dime. Howard Reynolds-Sheet of Music Howard sings a vibrant tenor, In our glee club and our choir. May this music bring him honor If to such he does aspire. Elizabeth Skau-Golf Ball Bep plays tennis very well And also swims and dances: But she aspires to star at golf, This ball may help her chances. Leonard Willitts--Keep Smiling Sign Leonard is a quiet lad. In spite of this he's never sad, And he is ready all the while To give each girl a cheerful smile . Edna Ives-Medal Because Edna is very good In gymnasium and each sport, We give her this little medal. She deserves praise of all sort. Myrtle Haynes-Car Myrtle lives in the country, But always rides to school. We give you this car, dear, Finis And now our act is over And all the fun is through Tomorrow we will graduate And receive our diplomas true. We may forget these gifts As We go upon our wayg We may forget these verses- But we shan't forget Class Day. ELSIE WEBER BETTY VAN ARNAM JESSIE CULLEN T' v.-. I Class Poem of 1930 We are leaving our schooldays behind usp We are looking for fields of victory. We know we shall reach the harbor, No matter how far we shall travel away. How do we know? How can we tell? 'Tis a riddle easy to solveg Four years we have labored together, Four years we have been earning our wings, So that now we are ready to try them On the many wide roads of life. The days of play are o'erg The days of work begin. We're sorry to leave our Alma Mater, We've had so much happiness here. But we're going to search for the treasure, That lies far beyond in the future years. We are seniors in happiness, And we're freshmen in life, But we've caught a vision of the shining goal beyond, And we know We are going to reach it, For in these four years past- We've found a sword and shield. The shield is hope unconquered- That guided Columbus o'er stormy seas. But the sword has been held by Washington, Lincoln wielded it too, 'Tis the fiery sword of courage undauntedg And with these two In Case you Should break that rule. We shall push on and reach that shining goal. --JESSIE CULLEN -ROBERTA KATHRYN OLIVE GROESBECK 41 Class Song 1930 Classmates, we have reached a goal, Yet we have not met success. We are setting out today upon a newer life. This is a day we can't forget, A mem'ry for all years. Our voices raise to sing to you, Our dear old L. H. S. Thoughts of pleasant times now over, Mem'ries of these happy days. Years shall pass and greater pleasures, all shall come to stay. Our hearts and voices bring us back, To spend some happy hours, So, let us join to sing again Of dear old L. H. S. CHORUS The time has come when we must part, And take our different paths. We shall not lose the friendships madeg They're all too strong for that. Let us sing as We pass from our Alma Mater oldg It has served us faithfully, So let us make this song resound, Through our dear old L. H. S. Words and Maisie lay George Cole 750 42 mE CLASSES W JUNIOR CLASS -' T H E 1 9 3 o 0 D Y s s ETY 5 . 3 1, ,f . -X i -: l l 2 , A 1 Class of. 1931 1 Lv P 1 S 1 ORGANIZATION ,T J Q Pfesicligyit .... Vice Presfdqrlt RICHARD HOPKINS . . . ............... . . . . OLGA HANNAH Q. .... W Hnnoua VHQRTON . , ...... Mmm BATTAGLTA ri . f , . 1, ARTHUR KNAPP C ' ' ' ' . .Nz 1 SPONSOR . , V . . 4 , 1 , l Mr. E. E. Taylor ' Q I 1 PROM COMMITTEE' , 5 T John Rohn, Chairman ' 2 Wayne Denny Harold Horton fr . gi A Joseph Flagler Richard-Hopkins! f' ' Olga Hannah James Phllli J ,, 5, W Holzhauer Elizabeth Schneck - r . , , ' 1 fghegmost improtant .function of the Junior Class was' vcqhioh the Seniors were our-guests. It was held- in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hendrick Hudson' Hotel, on Friday, X. May-16th, 1930. It was acclaimetlthe ibestever of Junior Proms , of the-'Lansingburgh High School. V + T A -4 U I Q .. sgcreggpp 5 . -xo. . 'M' .X .T :we 14,1- ,. of -'L -f f 44, . ,E ., . ,-,.', . r ,Ju J Az: g 1 a ,, ' . '11 .P x ii' g Us T !-Iv Q ax, Q 'Q n,,., . ,,.,,,5 mp, ,ni '. ' , fl, , V KH on mf, ' MN'-'T in wiv- ' . , . .U ,111 fg Q' , .331 'iii r' 61+ 21,5 if ,441 . . CLASS SUPHUNIURE FRESHNI KN CLASS E THE '1'9'3A0, OJDYAS-SfEY Class of 1933 I ORGANIZATION - . I 1 JAMES DAI-EY ........ . .... . QP E MARION LUTHER '. , .. -Vice 'Q Canon FLACK .... .. GEORGE REYNOLDS .... .. T' ' ' CLASS SPONSOR ' Mrs. Hfslen MJ Cunningham ' ' , E This Ergshman class ,was prgfagnized. fin FTM ' of i the' seasozywas a Hallowe'6n:Paftyin5Ethe.g seh9o1 ' -The SophQm6resEfufixis1iedE the mizsii: fd?-' fH6:dih6 E f . ? meeting Have been during 'the Which havex E attended -unusxidliy well-. 'The d6S8'iS'PlaI1niIiZ che-last A social meeting before ehd of 'fhg schodl yeqrg ' ' ' f mwwi QMQE' me vmmmvmmnm Q THE 1930 ODYSSEY 'H Editor's Page We are greatly indebted to our advisors who have assisted us so willingly and patiently in making this edition an inter- esting, factual account of our four years course in the Lansingburgh High School. We extend our especial appreciation and thanks to Mr. Taylor, our Faculty Advisor, for his assistance and helpful suggestions, and to Professor White, as our class Spon- sor. We are indeed grateful to Miss Allyn for her invaluable aid in the literary depart- ment and in coaching us for our Class Day Program. We also wish to thank Miss Chase for her careful advice and untiring efforts concerning our finances. And last, but not least, we extend to the entire board our praise and recognition of its splendid cooperation during the prep- aration of this, the XXth volume of the Odyssey, -J Ess1E CULLEN 52 wiilmwwmmmiimmdmmmgygqgi T I-I E 1 9 :B 0 0 D Y S S E Y lfronl lion 2 llorls llilI'l'lh0lI .. llulli llc Long .. llolwrl Sllll'g1'h xllllllil Clum ,le-wsu' Lullvu .. xjlllfh llm-ck .... William llrupe-r . Nlurjuria- Burns . l'1mily llrape-r .. s4'l'1llIll Ron: llvlly Van ,Xrnzmu 'xtlllll lllljlllvh ..... llill'lHII'il Nims . .limo IM-nnis .... Vl'll1'llllH llYl'I'01'lU'l' Rlllll Baile-y ,... Ruth llllklllllP'l'l'h . l l'illN'!':i llisscll . ODYSSEY ................ I alwlir'lariau ....... ., dssislanl jules' lfflilnr ,'1NSlSl1llll 4llll'1'l'llSlllg illauagvr Class pro pll vi' 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Business .llauagvr National llmmr Sfwivty lfrlilnr Class llfl'-WPIIIS Eflilor-ili-Cllivf .....,.........,, Salulalorian . . 44!ll'l'l'llSlll,il fllauagvr . . . . .flflelplziaa Editor .. . llramalii' lfrlilor .. . . . . . Class l'I'l'Sl'lllN 'llusii' Clulz lfrlilnr llllIgl'1llIlIlf'lll Slx'l'll'lH'S .. . lliopzrapllival Slfvlrlws . . . . . . . .. Class l'r0plu'f'y . . Assislaul Alumni lfrlimr , ........... , .4rI lfrliwr .. Girls. Hi-l' Ellllfll' BOARD Kun Nl:-Hinnis ., Nlaulgv llillcspim- .. Nxlilila Sll1'l'lllilll .. Mlm lm-Ilugg .. llliril lion: ,xl'lllllI' XYl'ig:lll llonurcl lla-ynolfls Slilllllbll R4-ml .... ,lnlm Hznhn-n Kllwrt Xvkvr llllkll'll'P rlllblilllil-i.llll llurilllvr lxillvll .. Willizun lluilvr .. Top Row: llzlrnl4l N1-ur-ululn 'Hilton Cray ..,. Uuvn llflllllillly . l..In-s Llvllli-ills . Morris lluy Uvorglv lfolc' .. 53 ............ I':-rsoaal Pago Girls' liaskvlllall lfrlilur Sa'1'ra-lary la Edll-IPF-lll-flllll'l llvlmtuuz Club lfflilor Svr'l'vIal'y la Business Maluuzlv' .flssislanl Adm-rlisillg Managvr . . . . . . . . Sri:-m-if Cl'ab Editor . . . . . . Basvball lfdflar .......... Class History . . . Classiral Club lfrlilor .......... Kay Uratiau ,Iuka Elllflll' Class Will . . xlssislaul ,flrl lfllilnr . . . . . . . Sruvrr' lflllllll' . . l'rvxi1lf-u1'.w ,4lldrv.ws Lamluia Clulr lfdilvr ' ' 'Tvnnis lfdilor . . . . lfaskvlball lfdilor Class Song 'fllssislanl Ar! lfdilar im 'A A ' ' iEirT1i5jrQiniiuuLV. 'nil T H E 1 9 0 O D Y S S E Y g15m3ifmii1ifgifTEff,m5fu5T f,,mif1E5,-,,f, NATIONAL HONOR SOIIIETY l ronl Ic0ll 'f,xllllIIil tllum, .Xgnrs lie-ck. Doris Harrison, Prcsitlcntg .lcssiv tlullrn. Ss-1-rt-tai'yg lilizulu-Ili Sliilll. Top Ron'---William Bull:-r. ,Iolm Hansen, William Draper, lVlr. Taylor. Hmmm ' nnnox sqfuziv I l 2 f S ,gl V' H., fur: National Honor Society To create an enthusiasm in scholarship, To promote worthiness in leadership, To encourage the development of char- acter, To stimulate a desire to render service, the Lansingburgh Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in the Lan- singburgh High School in 1927. The fourth initiation ol' this society was held Monday, May 19, in the school auditor- ium at a meeting conducted by Arthur Hem- street,- President. Marion Blakely and Ed- ward Trainor, charter members of the society, tapped the candidates in the follow- ing order: Doris Harrison, William Draper, Jessie Cullen, William Butler, Agnes Beck, John Hansen, Elizabeth Skau, and Audna Clum. Each candidate was conducted to the stage and duly presented and accepted into the society. Each received a National Honor Society pin, which bears the letters S.L.C.S., which signify the above purposes of the society. -JEss1E CULLEN, Secretary. 54 !uy1nfTififLU11f1mff111iF1iM! 1?E1mE1iriYiHEI?Ei T H E 1 9 Z3 ll 0 D Y S S E Y H''H'eu'1ym'11!mmmumvHhiEjQmin W' ,ff if - .1 g X te llli.-XSSIC.-Xl, CLUB Frolll livin'--Nli's. llrmsn, Tlielniu llverm-ker. .-Xgnvs Beck, Rim-haral Ilopkins, lilizaln-tli Slum, Jersl- Cullen. l'resi1l1-mg .-Xudna Clum. William llrzlpe-r. lloris Harrison. lin-tty Van .-Krnam, Miss ll:-own. Sllflllld Row- Carolyn Ilrayme-r. Rolwrla 121-01-slu-ck, Harriet liqltly. Kalliryn lxnutlsun, lie-uv Hill llorntllv . 7 . lxhltxse-ll, lVlarJ0ru- hwlllg. lulxzalwtll S1-lim-vk, Wlaurie lismoml. liarlrura Cole, linrna Nlillllfy. liI'ill'l' Kline, lVlarinn Blakely. Top Rau' .loss-ph lflugla-r, Ga Classical Club The Classical Club held its first meeting of the year in October and elected the fol- lowing officers for 1929-1930: President, Jessie Cullen, Vice-President, Richard Hopkinsg Secretary, Audna Clumg Treas- urer, Elizabeth Skau. Initiation for six members of the Cicero class was set for November 12, 1929. Meetings have been held every month, and a variety of programs have been pre- sented. Interesting topics concerning Roman public life and public buildings have been presented, followed by a social hour with refreshments and dancing in the Gvm. 55 'rllnvr Kitlvll. Uxsvn lilillllillly. .lllrvrt Krlwr, SU'lllIl'II I,1lllll4'l'. l'i1luur1l lVll'Nlllllill I Following the January examinations elexen members of the sophomore class who had maintained an average of 90 per cent in Latin during their high school course were elected to membership and initiated on March 4, 1930. The club closed its year with its annual picnic, held May 22, 1930, at the Merten's camp on the Hudson. With the cooperation of Miss Brown, faculty adviser of the club, the ofiicers and members, we have enjoyed a very success- ful and active year. -ALBERT A. ACKER 'LT I i ..ixmmmwHHwQ 5yLm T H E 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y IFUHU WWUWICULUH! AIJELPHIANS Adelphiun Notes In 1911 the Adelphian Society was founded by the junior and senior girls who met the scholarship requirements for membership. The aims of the society are: dramatic, liter- ary, musical, and social. The first meeting of the Adelphian Society this year was held for old members on Octo- ber 8. The election of ofiicers took place and the result was: President ...... Betty Van Arnam Secretary ........ Elizabeth Skau 'l'reasurer .......... Audna Clum A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the society with the aid of Miss Marjorie Smith, faculty advisor. It was also decided that the society would have one evening meeting per month. During the month of November, new mem- bers were greeted into the society via a very greasy initiation, and as a result, the entire membership of the society rose to approxi- mately sixty members. Olga Hannah, a new member, was elected vice president. A Christmas meeting was called Decem- ber 17, with Reverend Seth Genung as our speaker. Later in the season the need for raising money was felt and a food sale, which was very successful, took place. Following an old custom of the society, the Adelphians brought their lunches and ate at the school the night of the Troy High game. For entertainment at our meetings, we did not have to look further than our members and the faculty. Miss Mary Howe, head of the French Department, gave a very in- teresting account of her visit to France. Elsie Weber and Emily Draper told of their trips to Germany and West Point, respec- tively. Miss Marjorie Allyn, head of the English Department, gave readings. At an assembly of which the Adelphians had charge, a speaker was presented. At this time, two chairs for the stage were given to the school as a gift from the Society. Because of the fact that in previous years the society had proved rather inactive, there rested upon the members of 1930 the prob- lem as to whether or not the Adelphians would continue as a school organization. We, therefore, hope that we have met the four-fold aims of our Society. MARJ ORIE BURNS 56 mmmafzwmuimummymimwmmwn T H E 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y , . 3 K - . . - X U, 1 'W . Sfill'iNilH ULU!! l rnnl lfllll' lillxllllwl Nll'Nzlllllll'al, lll-ll-n Niall, Robert lioyel, lqlllillbfflll Skull, l'rl-sill:-lllg Mr. Carr, .Nllllllxl lillllll. Giles lill'llll'lllS. Sl-cnlul RUII' .xlliill Hllglll'S. l'larl'il-I lilllly. Uliw lSl'illlllll'r, ll0l'0Illy Wllillsl-ll. lilizalrl-Ill Sl'llIN'1'k, Agnes lil-ck, Jessie fillllkll.. R0lN'l'l2l fil'0l'hlll'l'k. Top Roll' ',lllllS0ll Danzig. Gurllner Kitlcll, Wayne l,l'llIIS', l.ulll'4-lol ,l0llllh0lI. l'ivl'l'1-tl Curley. Stanton Recd, Illmzlrll Rl-yllollls, ,lllhvllll l'ilUflll'I'. lilllll'lt'r Tlmllllljillll. Science Club President ............ Elizabeth Skau Vice President .......... Robert Boyd Secretary and 'Treasurer . . . Helen Nial The purpose of the Science Club of the Lansingburgh High School is to create a greater interest in the scientific World, and to promote the desire for higher scholarships. ln pursuit of this policy, trips have been made to various points of scientific ll1iQ19Sl. such as the General Electric Company, the Bell Telephone Company, and the Mechanic- ville Paper Company. The club has also presented many speakers and scientific pic- tures in assembly which have been enjoyed by the whole school. To be eligible for membership in this club, one must obtain an average of eighty per cent in either Chemistry or Physics. If he has already taken one of the subjects and is taking the other, an average of seventy-five per cent is necessary. On behalf of the Science Club of the Lan- sing'burg'h High School, I wish to extend our most sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Carr, our faculty advisor, for his help in making' this year's club the success it has proved to be. HOWARD REYNOLDS -H - 'W' T H E 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y ETTIQEHEQEITWHEYUILU'f!H51!VUlYE l', H' - ,,,,,,fm1- ,. ln 1 l lJl'1BA'l'lNG CLUB Frulll Kun' Agnes Heck. Waym- lk-nny. Miss Allyn, William Butler. l'r1-siilentq lictty Van Arnam. 1l1'org:1' lVli-vcr Emily llrzlpe-r SITIPIIII lc0ll :xlli-ill ,l'lllglll:h, Wilda- Slll'I'lll2lll. Nlarion lilakvly, Rolwrta llro1'sln'4'k, lflizalvvlll Slum, ,lvssiv Cullen, Xudna lllum. Hull: De long. Top Ron' William Ili-ll, ,lose-ph Flagler. Richard Hopkins, Milton Cray. Us-orgv Cole. Debating Club The Debating Club was first formed in the Lansingburgh High School under the direction of Miss Howe and Mr. E. E. Tay- lor in 1927. In 1928 a new constitution was drawn up because the old one seemed unsatisfac- tory and iinsuflicient. On November 26, 1928, it went into effect. On April 16, 1930, a meeting was held for the purpose of initiating new members. The only members of last year's club left were Marion Blakely and Arthur Hem- street. The victims of the initiation were forced to dress as the opposite sex. To prepare them for their strenuous work in the society they were compelled to begin their careers by giving humorous debates, with the exception of two who gave origi- nal, humorous poems and one who told an original story. There were such debates given as: '4Resolved3 That the airplane is a better means of travel than the auto from the standpoint of Jumbo and Dob- bin. After the constitution was read the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, William Butler, Vice-President, Wayne Denny, Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Van Arnam. Plans for debates were made and teams formed. During the month of May the club gave three debates. The first was on the sub- ject: Resolved, That the government of the United States should own and operate railroads. The affirmative was represent- ed by Betty Van Arnam, Emily Draper, and Wilda Sherman, Captain: the nega- tive by Elizabeth Skau, Agnes Beck and Audna Clum, Captain. A decision in favor of the negative was rendered by the judges, Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss Marjorie Smith, and Mr. E. Evans Carr. The second topic to be debated was: Resolvedg That prisoners should be given an opportunity for more vital education and a more educative vocational life. The 58 ii. 'F H E 1 9 3 O D Y S S E Y jmfn:i.EHilivf:ztWErinir:imnzintnnii L - . V.-.W , A llRAMA'l'lll SlNIll'I'l'Y Front Ron' 'lliss Allyn, Tllt'llllLl Uvn-rocker. Robert Sturges, Emily llrape-r. Us-orgv Cole, llol-is llarrison. Wil- liam Petty. l'rl-sillcntg Olga Hannah, George Meyer. Ruth llailn-y, l'iIllllll'll Maru-llo. lilsil- NY:-In-r, Rlllll lla- Long. Svvurul Run' 'xhilllllilll llullvr. Olin- HI'lIllIlll l', Dorothy llnrilirk. l'llizaln'tll llyman, liolwrta lrI'llt'Fll4't'li, lla-lly lllIlCllill'l.ll1'lt'll Nial,,ll-ssie lflllll-ll. :Xlnllla lillllll, .Xnn lvltliilllllh. l'iI'ilIIt'l'h llissl-ll, Kgne-s ll:-ck. Mlah Hughes, Dorothy Bolwstcc-l, ,lanws Phillips, Top Run' 'lillt'hll'l' Quinn. l'aul llolllslllith. William llrape-r, Joseph Flagler. Rirllaril Hopkins. .-Krtlnn' l I'lIlls. Charles Toomajian. Owen Connolly, Allie-rt .-Kvker, l'aul Morris, .lutlson Danzig. afiirmative team consisted of Richard Hop- kins, Roberta Groesbeck, and 'William Butler, Captaing the negative of Joseph Flagler, Wayne Denny, and George Cole, Captain. The judges were Miss Mary Howe, Miss Lois Brown and Mrs. Helen Cunningham. The third debate was on the topic: Re- solvedg That interscholastic athletics should be abolished. The affirmative team consisted of Ruth DeLong, Jessie Cullen, and William Bell, Captaing and the nega- tive of Adah Hughes, Milton Gray and George Meyer, Captain. The judges were Miss Kathryn Gray, Miss Nellie Reynolds, and Mr. E. E. Taylor. Miss Marjorie Allyn, faculty adviser of the club, deserves much praise and thanks for the aid and instruction given the mem- bers of the teams. -WILDA SHERMAN Dramatic Society Notes Another successful year in the life of the Dramatic Society has been completed. In the early fall, tryouts, open to all members of the junior and senior classes, were conducted for the play, The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beach. This play was given on November 22, 1929, in the school auditorium with the following cast of characters: Br-rn'lrll lnrll' . g.. s ......,............... ,. William l'f-tty Eunice Ingals .. Roberta K. 0. Urol-slim-lx Noel Derby .. lleo Day , ...... Rhoda ................. Julia MllFtlll1'k ..,..,. Mrs. Bradley lCrann'l .,... . . 3 Hugh lngals ......... Ronold Murdock ..... Lois Ingals ...... Dagmar Carroll ., Clem ............. Eliot Kimberley .. , .. George Coll- Arlhur Knapp ., Ruth Bailey Emily Draper .. Agnes Beck ...Albert Arlu-r Paul Colllsmitll William Butler . Olga Hannah William llrapl-r Joseph Flagler Executive Staff-: Business Manager ....... ..... A udna T. Clum Advertising Manager ..... ....... R obert Sturges Assistant Adv. Manager Harold Newcomb Stage Manager ........... .... W illiam Draper Assistant Stage Manager Electrician ............. Costumer ............ Prompter ...... . . Directress ..... ....... Musical Director .. .... After this play, . . . .... James Phillips . . .... Stanton Reed Jessie Cullen Ann McGinnis Miss Marjorie W. Allyn John B. Shirley Miss Allyn called a meeting of the cast of characters, execu- tive staff and previous members of the Dramatic Society to reorganize this soci- ety. At this meeting the following -ofiicers were elected: President, William Petty, Vice-President, Olga Hannah, Secretary, Doris Harrison, Treasurer, George Cole. In February tryouts were held for another play, Captain Applejack by Walter Hackett. This play was present- ed in the school auditorium March 28, 1930, with the following cast: Lush ............................... William Draper Poppy Faire .................. ...... E lsie Weber Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe .... ...... R nth Bailey Ambrose Applejohn ...... ...... W illiam Petty Anna Valeska .......... ......... E mily Draper Mrs. Pengard ...... .... T helma Overocker Horace Pengard .... ..... E mmett Marzello Ivan Borolsky .,,. .... 1 lliarles Toomajian Maid .......... ...... ........... t J live Brimmer Dennet ...........................,... George Meyer Johnny Jason .............,.......... Giles Clements Pirates: Will am Butler, Arthur Frink, Judson Dan- zig, Joseph Flagler. Paul Goldsmith. John Hall. Richard Hopkins, Arthur Knapp, Chester Quinn. Paul Morris, Mark Patten, Executive Staff: Business Manager . .... . Advertising Manager .. Stage Manager ......... Assistant Stage Manager Electrician ............ Costumer ............ Prompter ...... Directress ............. Musical Director ...... ............Aurlna T. Clum Roberta K. 0. Groesbeck George Cole William Draper James Phillips .. Frances Bissell Jessie Cullen Miss Marjorie W. Allyn John B. Shirley The play takes place in the home of Am- brose Applejohn, splendidly portrayed by William Petty. He is tired of his monoton- ous life. He longs for adventure and romance. The whole play centers around these two subjects. Ambrose is finally con- vinced that his home life isn't so bad after all when a desperate criminal, Borolsky, played by Charles Toomajian, tries to rob Applejohn of certain jewels by sending his wife, played by Emily Draper to make love to Applejohn and in that Way get in- formation concerning the jewels. Apple- john falls in love with Anna but in the end finds he is in love with Poppy, his ward, cleverly portrayed by Elsie Weber. The O D Y S S E Y other characters deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid work. This was the nrst play of its type to be presented in the school auditorium and was highly praised by everyone. A great deal of credit is due George Cole, our stage manager, for his splendid work in design- ing and assembling properties with such success. A number of one-act plays were pre- sented at assembly periods during the year, namely: l'Isabella's Jewels, A. P. Sanford, A Maid of France , Harold Brighouse, and The Mouse Trap , by W. D. Howells. A Captain Applejackn closed the season for the Dramatic Society but immediately after the spring vacation, rehearsals were started for the Senior Review which was given on May 28, 1930, to raise money for the Odyssey. We, the members of the senior class wish to extend to Miss Allyn, faculty ad- v1sor of the Dramatic Society and directress of the plays, our thanks for the splendid way in which she dealt with the two suc- cessful plays of the season and for her co- operation with the students. -E MILY DRAPER Scholarship Society The purpose of the Scholarship Society is to promote and recognize scholastic achieve- ment in the high school. The society holds only two meetings a year, in September and June, when the new mem- bers are determined. Those who have at- tained an average of 85 per cent or higher by the fall of their senior year are admitted to the society as Magna Cum Laude members. At Commencement time, those attaining an average of 80 per cent or over for their four years' work are admitted as Cum Laude members. The Tap Day exercises for the class of 1930 were held at the morning assembly, September 10, 1929. Five members of the class of '30 were tapped. They were Doris Harrison, Agnes Beck, Jessie Cullen, Audna Clum, and Pearl Eddy. At this time, Rev. Freeman S. Kline of St. Mark's Methodist 60 Mbna- - 'All H 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y m iQ1j.MiQQQng:11ir'.iuiiixirrnnrr'1:igiizfimriiiiiii ,W . am, vw fe. Q tLl.l'IlC tIl.l.flZ Church, gave an excellent address on the present trend of education. The ceremony of admittance to the society is very impressive. A member walks through the audience and places his hand on the shoulder of the candidate whom he is sponsoring. The sponsor presents his can- didate to the president, who gives a pin, the symbol -of the society, to the sponsor, who pins it on the candidate. Any student may attain this honor, which is the highest, purely scholastic honor the school can offer. Membership in this society is of such a standard that every student should strive to win the honor. PEARL M. EDDY C1645 :Club Soon after school opened in September, Professor Shirley called a meeting of the Glee Club. Giles Clements was elected president, and Helen Lambert was elected secretary. Rehearsals were then held every Mon- day at 2 :30. The annual concert of the Glee Club and Orchestra was held April 3 at eight o'clock. This year the concert consisted of entirely 61 new pieces. Mr. Shirley deserves much credit for the success of the concert. The Glee Club sang: Magnet and the Churn, Let Their Celestial Concerts, and 'tAll Hail to Thee America. The Girls' Chorus sang the following songs: Woodland Reauty Calls, and Garden of Mine. The Boy's Chorus sang: Funiculi, Fu- nicula, Kentucky Barnyard, and The Vicar of Bray. During the year a choir was siccessfully organized which sang the following num- bers at the concert: Listen to the Lambs, Break Forth, Duna, and Oh, My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose. The double quartet was composed oi' Arthur Knapp, William Bell. Thomas Mab- in, Oliver Flint, Richard Hopkins, Stephen Palmer, Harry Jensen, and Chester Quinn, who sang: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, The Haughty Maid ol' Amsterdam, and Jim. Arthur Knapp sang a solo in Jim. The accompanists were Doris Harrison and George Cole. George Cole played two solos: Magnolia and Etude-Caprice. -ADAII K. Iluom-is mmmmi1 THE 1930 'ODYSSEY District High School Group Last year, for the first time, a Sectional Chorus and Orchestra were formed. They were composed of students from schools in eastern New York. including Albany, Sara- toga and Schenectady. Lansingburgh sent a number of students for the chorus. A concert was held June 7, 1929 in Amster- dam. This year the Chorus and Orchestra were again formed. Rehearsals were held on Saturday once a month in the Schenectady High School. Two public concerts were given during the year, one at the New York State Teach- er's Convention in Albany in October, the other in Gloversville, May 9, 1930. Both were successful in pleasing the audience. In the 1930 Glee Club Concert the Chorus sang: Lo, How a Rose E're Blooming, and Now is the Month of Mayingf' All the musical clubs of the school had a successful season. This was due to the un- tiring efforts of Mr. Shirley. The clubs are grateful and wish to ,thank him for his leadership. Members of the Glee Club. SOPRANO Betty Van Arnam 'Ruth Baily 'Agnes Beck Frances Bissell Ida Bothwell Olive Brinnncr ' Helen Campbell Audna Clum Betty Dinehart Emily Draper Marjorie Ewing Gladys Bailey Barbara Aldrich Marie Battaglia Dorothy Bonesteel Ruth Chambers Jane Dennis Maurie Esmond Carolyn Craymer Catherine Griffen Nolte Greisen 'Roberta Groesbeck Olga Hannah Alma Fletcher Catherine Hayner Frances Hogan Helen Lambert lrene Nial Barbara Nims Virginia Ostrander ALTO Thomas Bass William Bell Robert Boyd Wm. Cunningham Gerald Degner 'John Spring Robert Sturges William Draper Elmer Dnrivage Jack Falle Albert Acker 'William Burnes Harold Bashford 'Giles Clements George Cole Chester Lambert 'Harold Newcomb Everett Curley Owen Connolly Thomas Evers 'Joseph Flagler Paul 'Choir Goldsmith Eastern District Chorus and Choir Harry Sorensen George Slater Gladys Bafley Grace Dean Thelma Overockcr Kenneth Taylor John Sorensen Donald Tuthill LEE TENOR Arthur Frink Oliver Flint 'Lawrence Wells Richard Hipkins Thomas Mabin Carl Marshall Emmett Marzello 'Howard Reynolds George Whalen H Kenneth Taylor BASS 'Benny Goldberg 'William Lillendoll William Petty Chester Quinn .ludson Danzig .lohn Hansen Carlisle Hermans Harry Jensen Arthur Knapp George Myers '.lolin Skinnerup ORCHESTRA Violins John Skinnerup l'lllllllt'll Marzcllo George 0'Brien Margaret W'eingartner Joseph La March Chester Quinn Richard Hopkins 'Pasquale Percuoco Carl O'Bryan 'Eastern District Chorus Marian Smith Orchestra . Isobel Stevens ll D h Wh' N Y We SAXOPHONES Fernie Cl'll'lSl6'IlSen Legngrd Willing Thomas Mabin Doris Harrison Allah Hughes Thelma Overocker CORNETS 'Jessie Cullen Donald Grant Thomas Bass 'Betty Saehrig Elizabeth Schnerk Lillian Seaman TYMPANI Grace Simmons Russell Madsen Raymond Mulholland Elizabeth Shau Lawrence Wells . Elsie Weber 'Iva Whitehouse Ruth DeLong --ADAH K. HUGHES vw-.gag,, g.V, , , Q45 -ng-9:4 , zwlnqxl tiff W' afrlljfifr 62 ' Y' - ' W v- -V' 'E' iinnnnnnnin in n iigiiiiirnniiiniiiiir'irrgniIinnuniinrurizziinniii 'F H 141 1 0 O D Y S S PJ Y nnanii nnnnninin n 1 n I n iiixii..im.nunnii.i.iiii num 4lIltIIlI s'I'llK ldirxl Run' llrurr l,I'illI., George tfole. lilmly- lizlilvy. l'rol'. SlIlI'l1'N., lluri- IIIll'I'iS0ll. llllxllllllll' I'l'I'l'II010 ,Illl4'IIIlil Un-l'iu'lu'r. Hin-If Rim' Russell Nlamlsvn. Tom Nlalnin. l.emi:urnl Xxillell-, lx:-nm-Ili 'l'aylor, lllrlixeril Ilupllin-. ,lnlin Sltinln-sup. l'lmmn'll lllul'm'llo. llliesler 1-hllllll. ,I1lNl'IPlI l.u'Nl:n'-li. l f-rule 1.I!ll-lI'llSl'Il, I,llNlkl'Ill'I' Xkrll- Orchestra The Orchestra which practiced every Wed- nesday at 2:30 under the direction of Pro- fessor Shirley concluded a successful year by rendering the following selections at the concert: Return of the Volunteers, Oriental March, Minuet from Symphony in E Flat, and Grand Opera Selections. Pasquale Percuoco played the solo parts in the last piece. All the selections were well received by the audience. This year a popular number was includ- ed in the program. An orchestra, compos- ed of Muriel Paul, Russell Madsen. Thomas Mabin, Pasquale Percuoco, and Fernie Christensen, played Some of These Days. Charles Vedder, an Alumnus, played sev- eral piano solos, adding interest to the pro- gram. The audience as well as lVIr. Shirley praised Mr. Vedder highly. ' -ADAH K. HUGHES Girls' Hi-Y Notes The lirst meeting of the Hi-Y, which was held in Study Hall, was called to order by the president, Adah Hughes. The purpose of this meeting was to elect the following oliicers: vice president, Betty Schneckg sec- retary, Betty Saehrig, treasurei', Ann McGinnis. Irene Nial and Frances Bissell were elected as council members to represent their club at the Troy Y. W. C. A. This year the club is divided into three groups, one member of each group being elected chairman. They are as follows: Olga Hannah, chairman of the Dramatic Group: Ann McGinnis, chairman, Madge Gillespie, manager of the Athletic Group: and Frances Bissell, chairman of Arts and Crafts. It was announced that after attending three consecutive meetings, the candidates for membership would automatically become members. The meetings are held every Monday at the Y. W. C. A. v GIRLS' Hl-Y On September 20, the group had a hot dog and marshmallow roast at Gypsy Lane. Many Girl Reserve songs were sung. Every- one had a g'ood time. The Lansingburgh and Troy girls had a joint Hallowe'en Party at the Y. W. C. A. Refreshments were served. A New Year's Dance, which was held on January 3, was supported very well by the girls from both Troy and Lansing- burgh. The rooms were prettily decorated in colors of the season. Punch was served during intermission. On February 5, Dr. Swift, from New York gave an interesting talk to the Lansingburgh and Troy girls on Hygiene On February 14, 15, and 16, girls from our group Were sent to Schenec- tady, to a conference for groups in this part of the state. There were banquets, parties, and speakers. From all reports everyone had a fine time. The Annual Dippydrome, which was held on February 28 and March 1, at the Y. W. C. A. was a great success. There were side shows,, fortune tellers, food and candy sales, lunch counters, dancing, and a main show, in which many of the Lansing- burgh girls t-ook part. The Hi-Y has put on many suppers. One of the best, was in the form of an Italian Supper, and was held on March 17, at the Y. W. C. A. At this time reports of the conference were given by delegates from the Lansingburgh and Troy groups. With the help of Miss Wilson, the Girl Reserve Secretary from the Y. W. C. A., Adah Hughes, our president, our faculty advisors, and the cooperation of the girls, our club has been very successful during the past year. FRANCES BISSELL Boys' Hi-Y During the past year the Boys' Hi-Y Club enjoyed its most successful season in recent years. William Draper, vice-presi- dent of last year's club, automatically became president this year, and at the first meeting Edward McNamara was elected secretary and Giles Clements, treasurer. James I-l. Erickson is faculty advisor of the club. At the second meeting of the club on Oc- tober 1, 1929, it was decided to form a gram- mar school soccer loague, consisting of a 64- -..-.i.AQQQBm3!W!' T H E 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y Ul 5'QllT' mEP'EimAEL 1mmWlll l BUYS' Ill-Y junior and senior division, and members oi' the club were appointed as coaches for the teams. The purpose of this undertaking was to instruct and interest the grammar school boys in soccer before they enter high school. The league was conducted very successfully with the aid of Prof. Erickson. The senior division was won by the senior high school team, and the junior division by the sixth grade team of Haskell School. On Tuesday, November 12, a banquet was given fdr the winning teams and their coaches at the Lansingburgh Y. M. C. A. Late in October fifteen new members were voted into the club, and they were initiated the lirst Tuesday in November. Of this group ten were juniors and tive seniors. Chester Lambert was unanimously elected vice president. He is one of the ten juniors received into the club, and will automatically become president next year. ln December 1929, the Hi-Y Club did a very unusual thing, for which the whole club should be given a great deal of credit and thanks. To this organization goes the honor of establishing the Iirst newspaper in the high school, The Rurgfllcr. Although this 65 paper was established and published by the Hi-Y it was the ollicial school paper, and it was sanctioned by Mr. White and the faculty. During the year the circulation of the paper increased from two hundred copies to three hundred and fifty. The staff of the paper included Edward McNamara, editorg Emmett Marzello and William Draper, assistant edi- torsg Jack Falle, business managerg Giles Clements, sports editor, and Owen Connolly, club editor. During the winter months several supper meetings were held. Speakers were pro- cured, whenever possible. They included: Prof. E. E. Carr, who spoke twice, Prof. J. E. Healey, Rev. Torkelson, and Verne Braddon of the Central Y. M. C. A. ln the spring' the club awarded the Hi-Y Interclass Track Trophy to the senior class. who won the track meet. The club also awarded thirty-six ribbons to the individual men who scored in the meet. It has always been the purpose ol' this club to be ol' service, and this year the boys certainly gave their whole--hearted support to the betterment ol' the scliool. l'llJWARD MCNAMARA I . I fi ffleiifiiiuiiiiiiilmw T H E 1 9 13 fl 0 D Y S S E Y fwfr f11WQiELi51g1 U1UQQEii?15 . i f vlr' - ' ' qv ,Yl'lll,l'i'l'll' tIfllfNfZIl. ,'il'0lll Kon' Mr. l'iI'l'4'lih0ll. Mr. Wliilv, Wliss ll1lIllIlll'lQl'Il. fVlr. 'l'aylm', lVlr. Carr. Sl'l'UlI4I Hou' lla-:my Hulnlln-rg. Ysilliam lhirns. llili-s lil1'Illl'lllP, llivliaril llnpkins, 'Nllllmi lliay, Vlorris llzly. .lurk l'all4'. Top HHH' l'i1luar1l M1-Naiiiara, lxarl lh'Il54'Il. ,Ioliu Mark-, liolwrl Hllll'fI1'N. fivorgv llolzli:nu'r. NXilli:un l,I'llIN'l'- XX lllllllll lllllll'l'. Basketball The week after the soccer season closed Coach Eckerson issued the call for basketball. About sixty-five candidates responded. On account of the short time for the opening game, the cuts were rapidly made and the first team was finally composed of Falle, Connolly, Evers, Day, Clements, Rohn, Fox, Hopkins, Horton, Cook, Burns, and Copeland. A second squad of twelve men was also formed. After three days of practice we were de- feated in the opening game at Hudson by a score of 22-16. The following week we were defeated by ll. P. I. Fresh and Amsterdam lligh. The next week-end we were more success- ful and defeated St. Stephen's College Junior Varsity with the score at 18-11. This victory was followed by a win over St. Bernard's of Cohoes by a score of 20-18. We then played two games with different Alumni teams and were defeated in both. Our first league game was with Waterford and despite predictions to the contrary, we took a 27-15 decision. Stillwater was our next league game. After three overi-time periods, in which the timely foul shooting of 'Burgh players kept them in the game, we finally won by the score of 27-2-l. Country Day was then given a 44-10 defeat. 66 T Y Y Y Y V 1wrmrmminmmu im nzngrgignixzrig'nnium'1iguiirz'-rzfiiunuz T bl 1 Q3 tj X 5 b 141 Y riiurrn IIN Hn NYT Hui in U11 HuiH'HIH THU HHH! ll XSlxl'l'l'I!,tl.I. Fronl Ron' Hopkins, Connolly. Day. tlaptuinz tilenienls. Valle. Seromf Ron' lfox. tloola. llolin, lfu-r-. llorlon. 'l Pp Rim' tfopelannl. lloarli l'ielu-rson. llnrnf. The team then slumped and after losing six games in a row finally defeated Hens- Meehanicville, however, beat us in selaer. another league tilt. The return game with Country Day was played, and we overwhelmed them with a seore of 68-18. We then played Cooperstown and won by 17-23. Waterford was taken over by a score of 35-233, and this was followed by a win over Hudson. Our Closing game was with Troy High. Troy had a great team and an easy game was expected. Lansingburgh however, put up a stubborn light, but the game finally ended with Troy winning with a score of 233-20. Although we only broke even in games won, the results shown were very satisfac- tory. We out-scored our opponents in the total points scored. This year also saw the largest number of basketball letters awarded. Twelve letters were given out. Only four players are lost through gradu- ation and a successful year is expected next year. - The players who were awarded letters were: Day, Falle, Connolly, Clements, llohn, Evers, Cook, Copeland, Fox, Horton, Ilop- kins, Burns, and Manager Butler. TVIORRIS Im r gigginiaiiiiiiggigggg ggigggg qjfilg 1-9:g0 QJ1J'Y S S-E Y'm ig mmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaa l vw- -.. - -.-L BASEBALL Front Row---Gray, llonnolly. lfallc, Caplaing Reed. ,I. Hansen. Ser-mid Row-lloyd, Cunningham. Cook, Evers, Burns, Walsh, Riddell. Top Run'-Morris. Iloavli l'l1'k4-'rson, holrllwrg. 11. Hansen. Baseball At the first call for baseball about forty candidates reported. Eleven of them were men who had letters last year. Fin- ally this squad was cut down to eighteen or nineteen, with the first team being near- ly all veterans. The line-up for the 1930 team was the following: Pitcher--Morris, Riddell, Walsh and Cunningham, catcher-Patten, Evers, lst-Connolly, 2nd-Cook, short-stop-- Falleg 3rd-Reed, other infielders--Mar- shall and Copeland, outiielders-Burns, J. Hansen, G. Hansen, Boyd, Howe and Gray: Captain--Falleg Coach-Eckerson and Manager-Goldberg. We played our first game at Watervliet and with a few tough breaks We lost, 16- 4. However, the team came back and won its second game at the expense of Troy with a score of 6-2. Our next game was with Country Day and we won it after quite a bit of slugging, 20-16. We then played Schenectady and as they have a very strong team they defeated us 11-0. The games with Albany and Rensselaer, we won by the score of 7-2 and 3-1, re- spectively. We then lost a very close game to Troy by the score of 7-6. How- ever, we came back strong and defeated Cohoes by the score of 14-12 and also de- feated Watervliet by the score of 7-6, but we lost the next two games by the scores of 5-4 and 7-3 to Schenectady and Albany, respectively. We then won an exciting game with St. Stevens' Junior Varsity by the score of 6-5. We have five more games to play and the outcome of the season looks very bright. The games yet to be played are: May 26-Waterford. May 27-Country Day . May 31-R. P. I. Frosh. June 2-Waterford. June 3-Rensselaer. STANTON REED T H E 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y sw1fwm111m1Igau1iis,rfmQQQjQg-. ,gfgganillm TH.-UIK First Ron'--lilarzvlln. Danzig. Bourk. Lanllu-rl, Nll'NHlll8I'3, VU-lls. Nli-yer, lfullr. Scworid Ron' -Lohman, Kilrirk, Gray. Curley, Goldsniitli. Clenwnts. llrogan. Hurlon. Top Ron' Siurge-s, fVIanag,c-rg Connolly. ,l. llunsvn, Coat-li Curr, H. llanscn. lim-val. Slin ni Track A large number of candidates responded to the first call for track issued by Coach Carr on March 20. Early training weeded the team down to twenty-live. The juniors showed unusual ability this year which lead many to expect a close contest in the Inter- Class Track Meet. However the seniors came out on the long end with 661,43 points. The juniors closely followed with 4415 points, the sophomores 7 points, and the freshmen 1 point. Junior veterans captured 7 of 11 first places. From these Inter-Class men Coach Carr chose his team of 21 men. On May 3 our first scheduled meet took place at Williams- town with the Williams College Freshmen. We were badly beaten, but these men were the pick of many high schools and prep schools, some of them surpassing the varsity. On Saturday, May 10, we held our second meet at Albany Academy with Albany and Kingston. Both schools retained many men of their veterans from last season. They greatly outdistanced us in the short distances and weights. Albany Academy took the lead with 46143 points, Kingston second with 41143 points, and Lansingburgh with 20 points. Bourk and Curley are making' good show- ings this year in the mile and pole vault respectively. Falle, McNamara, Jackson and Wells are also continuously placing: The other meets are as follows: 14 1 May -Albany High. May 20-Cohoes High. May 22-Catholic Central High. May 24-Albany Academy Invitation. May 28-Mechanicville High. May 31-Sectional fSaratogaJ June '?-Troy High. 69 ROBERT STURGE T Isl E 1 9 3 0 O D Y S S E Y TENNIS l runl Run' Toni ilupi-lanll, ,lolln Marks. Giles 'lll'llI4'IllS.. Captain: S1-th Smilli, Arthur Heinstrevl. Top Ren' NXilliann Draper, Manager: ,Iolin Rohn. Milton Gray, l,ziisi'rin'r XX ells. G1-orgr HOIZlHllll'l'. Y Y 5 ICIIIIIS ln the eight matches played the Tennis squad has shown great possibilities of de- veloping into. a strong team. The squad includes Capt. Clements, former Capt. Smith, two other letter men, Marks and Wellsg and five new members, Dingle, Copeland, Hem- street, Gray and Rohn. The team has de- feated Waterford 4-0, Country Day 6-0, Albany Academy 6-0, Mechanicville 5-0, Troy -fl-2, tied Schenectady Alumni, and lost to Albany and Schenectady. Manager Draper has booked a large schedule, including all the High Schools in the vicinity. Coach Erick- son has retained a large s quad this year in order to develop players for future years. SCHEDULE Waterford ........ April 29-May 16 Albany ....... .. . April 30-May 21 Country Day . . . . . . Schenectady .. Troy ....... . . La Salle ............. Schenectady Alumni . . . Mechanicville ...... . . Albany Academy . . . . . G . . . May 2-30 . . . May 6-19 . . . May 7-28 May 8-June 2 May 10 .. May 12-23 .. May 13-27 ILES CLEME NTS mmmm g mmin----m-mn TIIIQ lfjglj QIjjfSfSkfY mgpiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l SOCCER I Fran! Row--livers, lfalle. til:-inc-nts, Gray. Captain: Marx:-llo. .I. Hansen S4'1'0lIl1 Run' IQ. llansen, Nlursliall, Hom-. lloyd, 'lla-yer. llolzluuu-r. Top Rim' lill2l!'ll l'il'kl'I'POIl. Hflflllll SUCCCI' il 929-30 About ten days after the fall semester began Coach Eckerson issued the first call for soccer, and approx ma'ely sixty candi- dates reported for the first practice held at 116th Street. After two weeks of consistent practice, the first game was played October 2 in Rensselaer with the following lineup: Moe Day, outside rightg Moe Meye1's, outside left, Spud Falle, center forwardg with Emmette Marzello and Howard Howe at inside left and right. The backfield was composed of Captain Milt Gray, center halfg Giles Clements, left half, and Bob Boyd right half. John Hansen and Tom Evers, a much improved player over the previous year, filled the fullback positions, with George Hansen as goalie. Coach Eckerson looked for a ve1'y success- ful year as the team was composed for the most part of veterans of two years standing. We had already won the Knickerbacker Tro- 71 1 l'lallx, lfux, llralicr. liillllhlllf. lilly the previous year and desired lo secure the same honor this year. Manager Holz- hauser secured a schedule which far sur- passed any schedule since soccer started in our school four years ago. It consisted of twelve league games and Eve additional games, mainly with college freshmen. The league was composed of Tr-oy, Watervliet, Waterford, Albany, Rensselaer and Hoosick Falls. The game with Rensselaer was played in a heavy downpour, but we emerged victor- ious by a score of 4-1. The next game was played with a new- comer to our league, and we easily defeated them 3-0. Next we defeated Waterford 4-0, and in- cidentally this was the most onesided victory ever scored by us over the Fordians. Hoosick Falls defeated us by a score of' 1-ll. Up to this time the team showed a wonderful offense and a stellar defense, due, mainly, to a shift in the lineup, Clements being changed to outside left, and Dusty Connolly to fullback, and Tommie Evers at halfback. The rest of the league games proved to be successful, as we tied Troy in the final game for the trophy for another year. A brief summary of the year shows the following scores and games: L.H.S. OPP. 1. Rensselaer 4 1 2. Albany 3 0 3. Waterford 4 0 4. Hoosick Falls 0 1 5. Albany 3 0 6. Troy 2 1 7. Hoosick Falls 2 0 8. Watervliet 4 0 ,9. Waterford 3 0 10. Rensselaer 5 0 11. Watervliet 1 0 12. Troy 0 ' 0 31 3 We also played R. P. I. twice and were defeated once, and played IL, 1-1 tie. Wil liams Frosh played us to a 1-1' score. Glens Falls proved to be an easy victim once we wererable to pierce their eleven man defense. The final score was 3-0. We traveled to Springfield and played the Frosh, who defeated us 6-1, but we were forced to overcome snow, mud and more ex- perienced players, who were rated on prac- tically the same basis as the varsity of the college. A resume shows: League games-10 victories-1 loss KH. FJ-1 tie fTroyJ. Outside games-1 victory-2 defeats--2 ties. Spud Falle and Howe tied for high scor- ing honors with six goals apiece. The rest, in order of goals scored, are as follows: Gray ....... . . . . 4 Clements . . . . . 3 Meyer .... . . 3 Marzello .... . . 3 Day ......... ........ 2 Fox ......... ........ 1 Opponents donated two goals. Although six varsity men graduate this June there are several promising men left, chief among whom is Pete Gallo, who is slated for a varsity position next year. Others are Evers, Howe, George Hansen, Boyd, and Marzello. .Due to a tie vote for captain, next year will see a new system carried out when lgflaszello and Boyd captain line and back- e . The following secured letters: Captain Gray Captains elect, Boyd and Marzello Falle Howe Day Clements Evers George Hansen Connolly John Hansen Marshall Meyers. MILTON G .xt Girls' Basketball The senior girls' basketball team played their first game on February 11 against thc sophomores, and they won 47-8. The second game was played on February 20 agains' the freshmen, and the seniors won 50-3 They played their last and biggest game against the juniors on March 4, and beat them 13-4. The winning of these games made the seniors the champions of the school. The players on the senior team were Marge Burns, captain, Ann McGinnis, man- ager, Frances Bissell, Madge Gillespie, Bar- bara Nims, Jane Dennis, Emily Draper, Ruth Hawley, Elizabeth Skau, and Thelma Over- ocker. On the junior team were Margaret Wein- gartner, captaing Marion Smith, Bernice Cady, Maurie Esmond, Iva Whitehouse, Ruth Schatzle, and Helen Lambert. On the sophomore team were Alice Sher- man, captain, Catherine Hasbrouck, Virginia Ostrander, Grace Crogan, Lena Hansen, Gladys Yuskowski, Helen Dinehart, Helen Millington. On the freshman team were Betty Olesen, captain, Catherine Wood, Eleanor Miller, Ella May Akley, Catherine Bradshaw, Ruth Yaisir, and Louise Sprague. On May 8, 1930, Miss Hammekin, with the aid of the senior girls, arranged an indoor picnic in the gym for the awarding of the letters and numerals. The senior girls re- ceived their L's and the other classes re- ceived their own numerals. MADGE GILLESPIE 72 l . I 1 I z V A .. X -iiyv' K X LATVIBDX CLUB Front Ron'--'Torn livers, .lack Fulle. lidisurnl NI1'NBlllUl'U. lililllwlt fVlarzello, Morris Day, Presiclenl: Gilt-s Clem- ents. Rohr-rt Boyd, Une-n Connolly. Stanton Rs-ed. Svfonrl Rim lfoarll E4'kl'l'h0II, XYZIITUII R ' ' fo 11 l I iilflr-I. John Rohn. William linrns. G1-orgv Mewr, William flllllllillgllkllll, loin . 1 'unl, Carl Nlarsliall. liiluulwl Fox, Harold Cook. lloaa-I1 Curr, Top Rim' John Ilan:-oil, .Xllwrl Jackson, Hirliaral Hopkins, llarolal Horton, William Walsh. U1-orge' Hill!!-l'll Hilton Gray. lloxsurd lloxw, john Marks. liilNI'l'll4'1' Wvlls. Lambda Club The Lambda Club, which is composed of school lettermen, met for the first time in the second year of its existence, on Sep- tember 20, 1929. The following oflicers were elected: President, Morris Dayg Vice- President, Robert Boydg Secretary, Giles Clementsg and Treasurer, Emmett Mar- zello. Mr. Carr and Mr. Eckerson were retained as faculty advisers, positions which they Iilled excellently throughout the year. The club offered valuable sug- gestions concerning athletics, which were 73 adopted by the school. During the year twenty applicants were granted admission, raising the membership to thirty-five. The social activities were climaxed by the Annual Dance, held March 22, which was a success both socially and financially. Those who will pass from active to hon- orary membership are Morris Day, Giles Clements, Jack Falle, Stanton Reed, John Hansen, Owen Connolly, Edward Mc- Namara and Milton Gray. GILES CLEMENTS Cheers and Yells Fight, Burgh, Fight, Fight, Burgh, Fight, C'mon Burgh Fight Fight Fight Fight Fight Lansingburgh Fight Fight Fight. Ack a-lack-a-chick, ack-a-lack-a-chow, Ack-a-lack-a-chick, chick, chow, chow, chow, Rip, ray, rah-Rip, ray, rah. Lansingburgh High School! Rah! Bali! Rah! Team! Team! Team! 1... si.-. Rocka-Chicka-Boom, Rocka-Chicka-Boom, Rocka-Chicka, Rocka-Chicka, Boom, Boom, Boom Hip-Rah-Ra, Hip-Rah-Ra, Lansingburgh High School, Ra, Ra, Ra, TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! Skyrocket, Clap Hands, Whistle, Boom-Rah ! Lansingburgh-Rah! ..1-.1.-. Sis, Boom! Sis, Boom! Sis! Boom! Bah! Lansingburgh, Lansingburgh, Rah! Rah! Rah! TEAM, TEAM, TEAM. 4 '-3-'- Shoot 'em high! Shoot 'em low! C'mo11 Burgh! ' Let's go! T4 HIIIFIHIXIITU Qu-- dll 5:7 8331 ll z' IA N 3 ion Q ' 'i 1 0 aw? 'Sv' be 4 1 n n 1 ' 8,6 J, qi- g,- .6311 V7 'll . 1' aisislil ' ' -L'-i 1.117717 1 5:1 . Alumni Notes The Class of 1930 is reporting the four preceding classes only. We regret that in- formation concerning a few of these alumni could not be secured. There are 978 alumni in Classes 1903- 1929. -Editors. The following ofiicers were elected at the Annual Meeting of the Lansingburgh High School Alumni Association, June 26, 1929. President, Harold E. Koerner '23 lst Vice-President, Carl Lohnes '19 2nd Vice-President, Martha Miller '29 Treasurer, Mildred Richardson '24 Secretary, Christine White '22 Members ol' lloard of Trustees: I.eo Toomajian '24 Howard T. Greer '19 Fred Clements '21 The annual reception to the graduat- ing class given by the Alumni Association will be held at Riverside Club, June 25, 1930. Class of 1926 Hartwell Homer has completed his course in dentistry at Tufts College. Dorothy Berger, Margaret Luther, Mar- garet Duncan, Marjorie Hughes. Consuelo Dennin, Marjorie Craymer and Edith Flag- ler are among the graduates at Russell Sage College, 1930. John Knudson is working in Syracuse for the American Telephone Company. Gwendolyn Erickson is working as stenographer in the Collar City Dairy Company. Pauline Aldrich is working as stenog- rapher in the Watervliet Arsenal. 75 James O'Connor has completed at col- lege, two years at R. P. I and two years at the University of Pennsylvania. Donald Van Keuren is one of the grad- uates from Union College, June, 1930. He received a stage appointment at Com- mencement, an honor awarded to the highest ten in the class. He was elected, also, to membership in Sigma Ki, the honor society in the Engineering Course. Donald has accepted a position appointment in Physics at Hamilton College 1930-1931. Marie Harris is now Mrs. Shirley Uline and resides in Wynantskill. Frank Law is with the American Tele- phone Kz Telegraph Company at Kingston, New York. Gladys Engle has moved to Pcnnsylvaiai. Ida Simmons, now Mrs. Percy Giering. resides in Detroit. Wendell Cook has completed his Junior year at Springfield Y. M. C. A. Vivian Hopkins has received her degree A. B. from Wellsley College and was re- ported in the honor section of the English Group in her class. William Hourigan is with the United Traction Company at Albany. Margaret Maderer has completed her course at Cornell . Richard Draper is among the graduates, 1930, at Union College. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity and was elected Pipe Orator for Class Day Exercises. Donald Doyle is one of the graduates from the University of Illinois, June, 1930. Mary Lavery has completed her course at the Leonard Hospital Training School. George Sprague has completed his Jun- ior year at Michigan University, Annarbor. Robert Forest and Harold Hunt have com- pleted their fourth year at R. P. I. James Lohnes has completed his four years at College, the first two at Amherst College, the last two at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Doris Ross has completed her course of nursing at the Samaritan Hospital Train- ing School. Bernice Reed is teaching near her home in Melrose. Leah Saehrig is doing private duty and enjoys her work very much. Leah is to be married June 25, 1930, to Harry Dahl of Lansingburgh. Benjamin Romp resides in Troy. Dorothy Burke is married and resides in Troy. Donald Ives is working in New York as salesman. Eileen Raymond teaches violin at her home. Stanley Morris is with the Standard Oil Company of Albany. Harold Rasmussen has his own business in upholstering and finishing antique furni- ture, on 7th Avenue. Lillian Congdon is assisting with the Dancing School. Oscar Lauridsen works in the D. XL H. oflice in Albany. Hugh McVeigh is working for the State Conservation Commission at Cambridge, N. Y. Warren Fabricus is employed for the Fabricus Trucking Company of Troy, New York. Edward Nicoll is in the insurance busi- ness. Margaret DuPont is married and resides in Troy. Joseph Nial is working for the Careful Rug Cleaning Company. Raymond Mason is in the trucking busi- ness with his father. Samuel Goldberg has a position in Cor- ona, New York. Gladys Reed is working in Dr. Curtis's office, Troy. Hazel Moore, is Mrs. Francis G. Keene, resides in Pennsylvania. Irma Howe is one of the graduates from State College for Teachers, June, 1930. Marion Brust is employed at Manning's Paper Company in Green Island. Ruth Kline has completed her course at the Leonard Hospital Training School. nnnnunnnnnnnimrnnnnxr Helen Cady has completed her course at the Samaritan Hospital Training School. Jessie Dixon is teaching school near her home. Gertrude Moon since graduating from Hoosick Falls Training Class, has taught School. Bertha Stowe is employed in the Clerical Force at W. P. Herbert's Clothing Store. ' Eleanor Dahl is married and resides in Troy. Alice Sees has moved to Cohoes. Jessie Haver has completed her course of training at the Saratoga Hospital Train- ing School. Clara Hartnett is married and resides in Troy. She is working with Montgomery Ward Sz Company. Holmes Crowningshield is in the moving picture business with his father. Alice O'Hara is employed as stenog- rapher in the oflice of Stone 8z Company, Investments. Helma Hergert has a clerical position with Cluett 8x Co. Class of 1927 Kirk White has completed his second year at Hamilton College. He is a member of Psi U fraternity, sings second tenor in the College Choir of sixty voices, and is laboratory instructor in Freshman Chem- istry. Dorothea Clapper has a business posi- tion in Troy. Norma Meader has a secretarial position with one of the prominent collar com- panies of this city. J Frances Cullen, Helen Dahl, Helen Ives and Jean Holberg have completed their Junior year at Russell Sage. Frank Pink has completed his Junior year at Cornell University and has been Asst. Business Manager of the Dramatic Club during 1929-30. Douglas Engle is employed with Wager's Ice Cream Company, of Troy, New York. Helen Henderson, Mildred Larson, Dor- othy Mclnerney, Ethel Smith and Marion Smith have completed their Junior year at State College for Teachers at Albany, New York. I John Betts has completed his Junior year at Yale. 76 Gaspare Battaglia, Jr., has been con- fined to his home on account of illness. Elizabeth Harris has completed her Jun- ior year at Cortland Normal School. Stuart Engle has completed his second year at Williams College. James Flynn, Jr., has completed his Jun- ior year at Union College. Muriel Simmons is employed as stenog- rapher for Thomas C. Plumb. William Harrison has completed his second year at R. P. I. Donald Nicoll has completed his second year at Syracuse University. Isabel Lapp is secretary to Professor Ricketts of R. P. I. Olive Tyler is married and resides out ot' town. Charlotte Perry completed her course at Hoosick Falls Training School and is now teaching near her home. Erma Rankin has completed her course at the Samaritan Hospital. Helen Ring is secretary to the Advertis- ing Manager of Cluett Xa Peabody Collar Company in their New York Office. James Corr is a student at R. P. I. Julius Saehrig is working in the silver department at Sim 8: Company, Troy, New York. Marjorie Nial has completed her course at Hoosick Falls Training School and is now teaching. Russell Sheer is working for his father. Ruth Ketterson is working at Edward's Jewelry Store, Troy, New York. Ingerborg Jensen has completed her second year at Mechanic's Institute, Roch- ester, New York. Lillian Christensen is now married and resides in Troy. Norman Ring is employed for an ice company of Troy. George Ackart has completed his Junior year at University of Pennsylvania. Frances Graham has an office position in Troy. Florence Eddy has completed her course of nursing at the Samaritan Hospital Train- ing School. ODYSSEY. -.. - mmmmmaiiimmsez Elsie Van Gorder has an oliice position in Troy. Norman Lavender has completed his Junior year at Springfield. Eliabeth Douglas is married and resides in Troy. Helen Mullins has moved to New York City. ' Marion Crosby has a secretarial position with Cluett, Peabody 8z Company. Ethel Shepard is a private secretary with Behr Manning Company, Watervliet . Lionel Griswold is married and in the employ of the United Traction Company. William Bennett is a student at Dart- mouth College. Marjorie Hourigan has spent the past four years at home, Cohoes. Joseph Rapp is managing the Musco Paper Company, Troy, New York. Seward Olsen is attending Troy Business College. Orwille Gowie is in the employ of Troy Record. Mildred Simmons has a secretarial posi- tion with Manning Abrasive Company, Watervliet. Paul Bailey is at Grafton. Helen Gibson is with the New York Tele- phone Company, Fourth Street, Troy. Nelson Place is attending Syracuse Uni- versity. Rea Ashton is connected with the Lewis Printing and Binding Company. Ruth Cipperly is married and resides in Troy. Dorothy Peterson is employed as stenog- rapher at the Autograph Tooth Brush Company, Troy. Marshall Lansing is studying aviation at Chicago. Harriet Doyle has a government posi- tion in Troy. William Mabin studied two years at R. P. I. and now attends Clarkson University. Mary Kober is teaching school. Esther O'Malley is working in the Vasa Glove Shop in Troy. William Kirchner is assisting his brother in the fiorist business in Troy, New York. Ruth Schultz has completed her course of nursing at the Leonard Hospital. ' Bratha Fred Morris, May 12, 1930, in Troy. Marguerite Monaghan Hunter, July 19, 1927, in Troy. Julius Keller Ruth, May 26, 1928, in Troy. 77 -- Class of 1923 Robert Hicks is college organist at Ham- ilton College, and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the completion of his Freshman year. Charles Hyde and Herbert Chase have completed their freshman year at Hamil- ton College. Charles is a member of Lamb- da Chi Alpha, and Herbert of Chi Alpha Sigma, a local fraternity. Andrew Smith, Jr., attended his fresh- man year at R. P. I., then completed a com- mercial course and is now teaching- at Allen's School of Commerce. James Hunter has completed his second year at Cornell University. William LaRose is in the employ of the Delaware 8z Hudson Railroad Company. Margaret Cole, Florence Baker, Anna Carlton, Jean Harvey, have completed their second year at Russell Sage. Elmer Rasmussen has completed his second year at Union College. , Edwin Chamberlain, Walter Bonesteel and John Sullivan have completed their second year at R. P. I. Beverley Almy is married and resides in Waterford. ' Anna Anderson is now Mrs. Floyd Bron- SOIL Gerald Bartlett has discontinued his study at Syracuse University and has ac- cepted a position around home. Margaret Bendon and Lucille Dunni- gan have completed the second year at State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. Bertha Best has accepted a position in New York City and resides at Bayonne, New Jersey. Alice Calhoun is working as stenograph- er for George H. Cole Supply Company, at Troy, New York. Paul Chambers is employed at Sim 8z Company as engraver, Troy, New York. Katherine Clarkson, now Mrs. Raymond Huntly, has a position at W. P. Herbert's Clothing Store, Troy. A Rhoda Crogan is employed as stenog- rapher at R. G. Dunn's, Troy, New York. Clifford Dickinson has completed his freshman year at the University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. Rena Dodd has completed her second year at Columbia University. ODYSSEY -. . Ti Frances Dominique is employed as secre- tary at G. V. S. Quackenbush 8x Company. Dorothy Eddy is attending Hoosick Falls Training School. Frederick Fay has completed his fresh- man year at Syracuse University. Marcus Filley has completed his fresh- man year at Williams College. Ralph Gallagher has studied at the Coyne Electrical School at Chicago. Bertha Gordinier is bookkeeper with the Union Tea Company of Troy. . Ruth Graham, Helen Lee, Kathryn Murphy and Lucy Filkins have spent the year at home. Ezlig Howe is employed as stenographer at Fred A. Phillips, Jr., investment Secur- ity oflice. Willard lves has a position in New York City with Western Electric. - Henry Jensen is working for the govern- ment. Elizabeth Sheffer is now Mrs. Floyd Castle. Melba Slattery has entered the Training School for nurses at Leonard Hospital. Wilbur Taylor has a position in Troy. Edna Thornton has a position in Syra- cuse. May Titus has completed her second year at Syracuse University. Edmond Van Arnum has completed his freshman year at R. P. I. . W Mary Walsh has completed her second year at Russell Sage and is also teaching piano. Edith Welsh has a position with Aird- Don, Troy, New York. Margaret Zottman has a business posi- tion in Troy. Katherine Connally is employed at G. V. S. Quackenbush 8a Company. Alice Skau is employed with Montgom- Ward 8z Company, Albany, New York. Amelia Smith has an oiiice position in Troy. Helen Westfall is employed as compto- meter for the Telephone Company in Al- bany. Peirce Gray is employed by the Tele- phone Company. Eleanor Smith is employed at the U. S. Arsenal at Watervliet. Ruth Lapp is employeduas stenographer wQth Faley, Isenberg and Davis, Lawyers, Troy, New York. . 78 Helen Law is with Montgomery Ward 8: Company, Albany, New York. Helen Lott and Bereneice Reynolds are in Training School for Nurses at Samari- tan Hospital. Gertrude McAuley has completed her second year at Skidmore College, Saratoga, New York. Hosea Madsen is studying aviation me- chanics at the Albany Airport. Margery Madsen, Dorothy O'Brien, Cora Smith, Emilie Swackhammer have office positions with Cluett, Peabody 8z Com- pany. Gladys Morgan and Mildred Morgan are workingiin the office of Freihofer 8z Com- pany. Marion Nial has completed her course of study in Child Welfare at Day Home for Children, Troy, New York. Helen Patrick and Mabel Wallace have completed their course at the Hoosick Falls Training School. Janet Patten has a desirable position with the State Insurance Company, Al- bany, New York. Allan Reed entered the Training School at General Electric Company, Schenec- tady. Harry Richey and Robert Vedder are with the American Telephone Company, Albany, New York. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Frederick Neal, '15, is the proud mother of Lois Jane Neal, born March 30, 1930. Class of 1929 Marion Rounds and Helen Ruth Smith have positions with the New York Power 8L Light Corporation, Troy, New York. Evelyn Adams is Mrs. Chester Fletcher and resides in Troy, New York. Florence Benoit is employed as secretary at the Alpha Brush Company. Marion Blakely, Seth Smith, Jr., and Ar- thur Hemstreet are taking a Post-Graduate Course at the Lansingburgh High School. Harold Bull, Charles Collins and Samuel McCochran have completed their freshman year at R. P. I. Scott Burhams is employed with his father as electrician. Ida Caddick has a secretarial position at Muhlfelders 8z Company at Troy, New York. ODYSSEY Elsa Saehrig is employed at George H. Cole's Supply Company as stenographer. Mary Calhoun is attending Hoosick Falls Training School for teachers. Bernice Carpenter was attending the One- onta Normal School and had to return to her home on account of illness. She will return to Oneonta Normal School next term to con- tinue her course. Mary Cleary, Sara Dison, Elaine Edge and Jennie Moncello have spent the year at home. Frances Collins is studying at Holy Name Academy in Albany, New York. 'Hila Delair is attending the Samaritan Hospital Training School. Margaret Keefe is attending the Leonard Hospital Training School. Richard Ewing is taking up aviation at the Albany Airport. Ella Brust has accepted a position with the Telephone Company in Albany. Frank Fales is employed at the New York Telephone Company at Albany and also is studying Electrical Engineering at Union College at night. Kathleen Flynn, Frances Marshall and Helen Bartlett have completed their fresh- man year at Russell Sage. Le Grand Fonda is attending Madison University at Wisconsin. Anna Fox is employed at Gilbert Geei-'s Real Estate office in Troy, New York. Ruth Freihofer has completed her fresh- man year at Beaver College, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. James Gillespie was married to Catherine Duffney at Waterford in September, 1929, and is now taking up a draftsman course at the General Electric Company at Schenec- tady. A son, Richard James Gillespie, was born April 19, 1930. Leonard Hatton and Harry Olsen are now employed at Montgomery Ward 8z Company at Albany, New York. Pearl Hayes is employed as secretary for the Troy Automobile Association Club at Troy, New York. George Hogan and Charles Miller are em- ployed at the Self Service Grocery Store in Lansingburgh. Alma McMurray is attending Penn Hall near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Frederick Neal is employed in Albany for Phillips Petroleum .rroducts Company. Katherine Olsen is a stenographer at the Troy Malleable Iron Works at Watervliet, New York. 79 Alma Will is writing Commercial Adver- tising. Barbara Peck is employed as secretary at G. V. S. Quackenbush 8a Co. Grace Quillinan has an oflice position in Troy, New York. Walter Quillinan has completed his fresh- man year at Cornell University. Frances Reglin is attending the Troy Busi- ness College. Kenneth Riddell is employed at Keller's Bakery. Thomas Shudt is employed by Wells 8: Coverly. Willard Sproat is taking a course at the Albany Western Electric Oflice. Edward Trainor has been taking a course at the Albany Pharmacal College. Martha Miller is secretary to Lawyer J. F. Smith. Loretta Nial is working for the state in Albany. Dorothy Phillip is employed at J. L. Thompson's as stenographer. Gertrude Glover is now stenographer at the Trojan Ice Cream Corporation of Troy. iDonald Brinton Hunt is working for the state. Arthur Jones is attending the University of Wisconsin. Anna Kelly is attending the Troy Busi- ness College. Mark Randall has completed his freshman year at Springfield. Marie Redmond has completed her fresh- man year at State College for Teachers, Al- bany, New York. Special Mention CLASS OF 1912 Charles Carrier has been appointed a mem- ber of School Board at Millinocket, Maine. CLASS OF 1916 Raymond G. Noyes, a Junior at the Uni- versity of Penssylvania, has received the highest scholastic rating in. his class, and has been elected President of Pryer Society, an honorary group at the College. Wendell King, a graduate of Union Col- lege, 1922, who majored in Electrical Engi- neering, was a student of Steinmetz, late Electrical Wizard. Wendell is now Chief Engineer at radio station WEDH, Erie, Pa. In an interesting article in the Erie Dispatch-Herald, January 10, 1930, the tireless energy, skill and loyalty of the young engineer received commenda- tion. His influence and ability have contrib- uted greatly to the success of the station. MRS. E. K. BROWN RUTH BAILEY Prizes and Awards CLASS OF 1929, JUNE 25, 1929 .Scholarship medals awarded for profic- ciency in: English--Marie Redmond Latin-Arthur Hemstreet French-Martha Miller Spanish-Leonard Hatton Mathematics--James Gillespie Science-Samuel McCochran History-Edward ,Trainer Commercial-Pearl Hayes Art-Alma Will Valedictorian-Martha Miller Salutatorian-Arthur Hemstreet Chamber of Commerce Prize of S10 awarded for most extensive course in high school, to Marie Redmond. Prize of S5 given in the memory of Mrs. James Spotten for the most extensive course in homemaking and allied subject was awarded to Ida Caddick. Prize of 335 given in memory of Mr. James H. Spotten for the best effort in public speaking during the year was awarded to Martha Miller. Society of Scholarship Prize of S10 was awarded to Seth Smith for the best poem in a contest. High School Parent Teachers Association Prize of E55 for the best original production inriiechanical drawing was awarded to Alma 1 . Eight members of the Class of 1929 were elected to the Society of Scholarships in the Cum. Laude group, Cgeneral average of 807- or higher for four years of the coursel. Marian Blakely Hila Delair James Gillespie Gertrude Glover Jennie Moncello Loretta Nial Marie Redmond Alma Will 80 '!' if I f 1 5 ave You Seen 5 f A OUR l l New Plumbing Showroom 5 1 l WHETHER You ARE IN NEED or I PLUMBING FIXTURES OR Nor You I i SHOULD sEE mls uP.'ro.DATE Dis- 7 i PLAY. i I I l ! Q H C l S l l , Geo. . . o e upp o. 1 I . . l Q Hooslck and Fifth Ave. Q I 1 5 TROY T l l ll'-It-nu1u-ruins-U1uu--nu1lu1ul1un-m1M-01M-M-nl-M1I0--wvlu-wvuu-M-uu1uu1w1ua-un-mx -su-u-m1uq1..,.i,,,', The world is old, yet likes to laughg New Jokes are hard to find. A whole editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fake Just laugh-Don't be too wise. Miss Cooper: We should never be dis- couraged too easily. Look at Napoleon. He would stop for no obstacle, he refused by anything, but kept his destination. And he became? truck driver.' to be turned aside on relentlessly to what do you think McNamara: A Prof Carr fin physicslz What is space? Petty: Space is-I have it in my head but I can't explain it. Chlolly Qto shopmanj : I say-aw- could you take that yellow tie with the pink spots out of the show window for me? Shopman : Certainly,,sir. Pleased to take anything out of the window any time, sir. Cholly: Thanks awfully. The beastly thing bothers me every time I pass. Good morning. What are you crying for, my little man? The old gentleman asked the lit- tle boy. Please, sir, replied the boy, I've been playing truant all day, and I've just remem- bered its Saturday. Adah H: Have you a nice creepy book? Clerk: Yes ma'am, Are you a book worm? I -.g1g1g1--g1n-31-1-.-1g1g1-.--1-.--1.-1g-g..gig.-g1q1'1.g.-3.4, . -.--.g-.g-.-1'1--g-.g1-.-pgq.- Qu-n:1nu-l1l--in-nil - .- .- .1q1g1g- .- 1 1 .- 1gq..-gg.-313.11-g1g1 -01413-. -,111 - 1. 1.31.1- To the Graduating Class: Upon the completion of your four years' course at the Lansingburgh High School, the members of the Board of Education take occasion to tender their congratulations and wish for you the best of success in whatever may be your future ambitions. It is our sincere hope that the inspirations received from our Superintendent and Faculty may be the founda- tions for the highest possible ideals, as you meet the problems of the years before you. H. C. Rogers. C. B. McMurray. A. P. McKean. E. E. Draper. C. H. Boswell. H. M. Grout. G. W. Van Alstyne. A. J. Burch. L. C. Higbee. ..p...g1-11...-u...w1. 1-g1q.-g--g-g.1g1g-g..g-.g-.g1m.-g.-q1q-ngi--.m.1g1y.-y-g-g-.g.1g.-g.1g-g-., 'ln ....g--..-...-.,-.---.--...-......-1-1g..-..---..,...--,...-.--.-g......-g1-...-.-.-.......--....1,....-,-....-,..--....-.....-..-1-...I-q...g...,l, STURGES, OPTOMETRIST Has examined Eyes for 40 Years and gives your eyes his personal attention Eyes Examined by Svienlifif' Mulllonls 1 fi. 'Q M - 'X Free '? I avri l 'A fff',,,,,, Q Best Possible Results t:lllll'Hlll1'l'1I ' A, Qt A-f N-2-L- , ' 5- .,- ,,, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1. 0 Q - . 1 p i 1 e i Third St. Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Brown: Can you do this problem, Bill Draper: I asked the barber to Steven? attend to my hair, and he poohed me. Steve: Why a person without brains Phillips: Why didn't you slam him? Could do that, here, give it to me-H Draper: Well this was only a sham- -,,L pooh. Prof. Eckerson: --and drink more -li- Watel'-U u He done me wrong. wailed the math Connolly: I can't. Ihave an Iron con- pl-ehlem, as the freshman handed in his stitution. and it makes me rusty. quiz paper, WARD BROS. VULCANMING AND POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS AUTOMOBILE Acciassomias THESE ADVERTISERS HAVE MADE BOOK. PATRONIZE THEM 5th Ave. and 106th St. Compliments gf REFRIGERATOR WILLIAM WILSON ' HARRY H. HENRY THE' Fifth Avenue and l22nd Street Phone, North 718 5th Ave. and 112th St. TYOYI N- Y- Il TROY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Corner Third and State Streets lm-. lay thc R1-ge-nts of thc Slate of New York CLARENCE PHILIP, Director Exceptional Advantages Complete Equipment Send for Catalogue Lavender's Book Shop Memory Books and Graduation Gifts Fountain Pens, Books, Stationery . ,Loan Library 266-8 River Street, Troy Near Monument Square Phone 3069 First Frosh Con ladderjz Got any thumb tacks? Second Frosh: No, but I have some finger nails. Prof. Taylor: When were you born? Frosh: On the second of April. Prof Taylor: Late again. Cop Qangrily to fair motoristj 1 The next time ye don't stop at me signals, I'll pinch yes! Fair motorist Ccoloringj : Sir! How dare you! Prof: Wake up that fellow next to you will you? Meyers: Aw, him to sleep. do it yourself-you put Dreuo ibr the Occaozon SAVARD BROS. HEAD T0 FOOT if X' Clothiers Hs Clothes for High School Men in the correct University manner yet very modest in price. Wells 81 Coverly Inc. On River St. Troy I Tram to he Independent nqoy iv l help you lo splendid position: al ood pay and volillerful fulur ,. L'1- I f , Accountancy Typewritmg Stenography Salesmanship Secretarial Training Business Law Commercial English and Business Methods Summer Session Opens July 7 Wmmzw. Mwpnuorn wo llu:m:NsTo. l'rinf'ipuIx Boardman Bldg. Fulton St., Cor. River St., Troy, New York Q 'l'ln- xsorll- l' 4' position' l'gli hZllill'll'F-PII' ws for illlVillN'1'llll'lll'HQ10 lo llln' ll'illIl1'4l ' uorlwr. l'llnploye-rs are seeking good assistants. and will pay swll for lll1'Ill, lllll lln-y insist llull lllrir staffs lu' lrusim-ss-trained. V 'l'lllC ' . , 1 W'll s ' C ' - g x e Ill UI or sunn- toflaw ln taking C. Miss Allyn: Can anyone mention a case of great friendship made famous SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR through literature? J. L. TAYLOR Q CO' Toomajian: Mutt and Jeff. Custom-Made Clothing Junior fsadlyj: Yes, they buried the poor little dog three feet under the ground. Frosh: What did they do with the oth- Fifth Avenue 112th street Q1'f00t?,' H Clements: Bother it! I left my watch FLANNEL TROUSERS upstairs on the dressing table, and I feel SPORT COA-I-S too tired to go up after it. KNOX sz DUNLAP HATS Curley: If you wait long enough it'l1 run downf, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES , S -11- Prof. Taylor fin American History S w a , Why are vou beating around the bush? Y W - -f Muzzey: 'Tm looking for an inspir- On the COFHGI' ation, so I can lead my class to freedom, Fulton and Fourth Streets HS MOSES did. 'ii 4' .-..- ..w.,- - ..,....,- .. .. .. - .. - - ... - - .. ..- ...,..- -... --.......,,,... ..,,.-.,.- - ..,,...................,...-...... I 1' 'X I 5 Alb B ' C ll I I - ally USIIICSS O Sgt? I I 1 I I I Courses of Study 1930 I i Q I I ADMINISTRATIVE COURSES l l General Business Secretarial e l Accountancy ' Executive Secretarial i 2 Business Administration I I STANDARD COURSES E I Bookkeeping Complete Commercial Shorthand if i SPECIAL COURSES I Banking Business Machines Filing Q E WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR CALL FOR CONFERENCE i I l 33 N. Pearl St. Alban N. Y. l I 9 9 1 Mr. Falle Cto son departing for collegej : Now don't let me hear any bad reports about you. Spud : I'll try hard, dad. But you know how those things leak out. The solid geometry class is so dumb it thinks Noah originated the first geometri- cal proposition, because he constructed an arc. +- ! l l I i 1 l l l I I 5 I i I I 1 L l I I I I S I 5 L I 3 I 1 I I I I I i I I I I I 1 I I I 5 I 5 I I ! I i ! '+I- 5 Oi? So vb S oo 53 Cl- 1 Ze O99 gd' rn 0232. 4'7'f'D Q-55 get :SQ ggi NE. ,st 23? 533 .,,,,, O : Cl S c cn I1 '-C'D H4 U3 :r s: 'S SD Q. F In B-Q 'T' Q.. E. 4 CD '1 US. FP c 'cs In a Scotch family the dropping of knives and forks doesn't mean comipany's coming. It's the hiding of them that means that. LASHEB PHARMACY 718 Second Ave., North Troy, N. Y. SERVICE THAT PLEASES Drugs Paints l,l'0SCl'ill'li0ll s Year Round Cut Prices Free Delivery Phone N-1013-W I Evers' first school report which was promising, read: Trying, The second term's report raised the parents' hopes by Fraternity, College AND stating: Still trying. The next report, however, dashed all hopes to the ground. Class Jewelry It read: Still very trying. Commencement Announcements and Invitations Prof. Carr: Emily, you know you had - no right to touch that wire. Don't you know you might have been killed by the shock? Em. Draper: I know, but I felt it care- fully before I took hold of it. -H- Stationer to the Senior Class of Lansingburgh High School Teacher: When was Rome built? Il Bill Butler: At night. L' G' Balfour Compa y Teacher: Who told you that? Manufacturing Jewelers 8z Stationers Bill: You did, you said it wasn't built . ,, Attleboro, Mass. in a day. A Savings Institution Since 1897 WHY THIS GROWTH ? Again in 1929 the Savings and Loan Associations set new records in the thrift field. Millions of people with a thought for future independence and happiness have found safety and unusually high returns on their savings in these great Ameri- can institutions. The Troy Co-operative has a form of thrift that will interest you. -1il TROY COOPERATIVE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS N. 407 GRAND ST., NR. FRANKLIN SQ. COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 2327 THOMAS M. WHALEN Manufacturer of AWNINGS AND TRUCK COVERS Flag and Bunting Decorator Canopies for Weddings, Parties and Receptions to Rent Parks K Parks 417-419 River Street Troy, N. Y Inc. REMEMBER YOUR ADVERTISERS THEY REMEMBERED YOU. BEWARE FRESHIES! !! LATIN!!! All dead who spoke it y All dead who wrote it All die who learn it Blessed death, they earn it! N. B. will pay 37c to the person who can prove there is one iota of truth in the above. Mrs. Brown Old lady Cas car gives a joltjz Was that a serious accident conductor? Conductor: Not for us. madam, the car just ran over a dog. Old lady: Was it on the track?,' Conductor: No, we chased him up an ullcyf, Betty: What kind of a lover is he? Emily: Oh dear. Everything he sees on the screen he wants to do. Adelphian Society . EDWARD J. NICOLL Sz SON General Insurance and Real Estate -- i 18-20 State Street Telephone Troy 346 Imagine the sad case of Killer Kelley, the star captain and fullback of the Atlanta peng who was pardoned on the day before the big game with Sing Sing. First Motorist: Where's the handle to this car anyhow? Second Motorist: Under the ninth pennant from the rear. In the gleaming, oh my darling, When the lights are dim and low, That your face is powder painted, How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I've had to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaners-won't you, darling, Love me more and powder less? MILLER'S MUSIC STORE VICTROLAS AND RECORDS MAGAZINES Greeting Cards for All Occasions Music and Musical Supplies 73 Fourth Street VOLMER J. GRAY First Class , MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES Poultry, Fish, Oysters Clams, Fruits, Vegetables Phone North 216 217 Fourth Avenue No. Troy, N Y LIGHTNING SHOE REPAIR 112th Sl. and 5ll1 Ave. All high school graduates should acquire Secretarial training and thus make use of the education they spent four years to obtain. LLEN'S School of Commerce 301 River Street, Troy, N. Y. COURSES: Secretarial Accountancy, Shorthand, B kk Carr: Reed, can you tell me what steam is? Reed: Why, sure, it's water gone crazy with the heat. Miss Gray: What makes the forests in Q75 India . Walsh: Trees oo eeping, Civil Service AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Summer Sessions in the cottage pudding. Waiter: Say! what do you want, the whole cottage? Certainly some might be foolish enough to call Athens and Marathon the most fam- ous Greece spots in history, but it would be dangerous DIEGES SZ CLUST mar: . - , Manufacturing Jewelers 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CLASS, FRATERNITY, CLUB, SOCIETY PINS, RINGS AND KEYS 'l'ItOPlllICS E-Cups MEUALS FOR EVERY r mn EVERY Xxx. OCCASION BRANCH or sronr ! I d C.stomer: Waiter, there's a splinter BE SENIURS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Trojan Ice Gream Prof. Carr: What is the difference be- between ammonia and pneumonia?' H. Reynolds: One comes in bottles and the other comes in chests. S I M S C O' : P- Jewelers Silversmiths Betty: What are you going out for in Stationers track? Judy : Oh, I d0n't know, but I think maybe I'll run the shot put. Graduation Q EMMA WILLARD CONSERVATORY TROY, N. Y. , TROY, N. Y. Pxanoforte William L. Glover . . Mrs. Gertrude B. Fowler Miss Lena Wright Violin William T. Lawrence Voice and Organ George H. Pickering Harp Miss Margaret DeGraff Theory William L. Glover Opposite Hotel Hendrick Hudson Woolsey: I've had this car for years, and never had a wreck. Sturges You mean you've had this wreck for years and never had a car. Teacher: What do they raise in the wet season in the West Indies? Day: Umbrellas WOLF THE FLORIST Doctor: If I were you I'd take an electric bath, I believe that would cure you. Dusky Patient: No suh, doctah. You all isn't talkin' to me. Ah had a friend whut took one of them baths at Sing Sing an' he wuz drowned. Willie: Pa, what are fake eyes made of? Pa: Glass, Willie: But what kind of glass? Pa: Oh- -er-looking glass, I suppose. Now run off to bed. An engineer surveying the right of way for the proposed railroad, was talking to a farmer. Yes, he said, the line will run right through the barnyardf' Well answered the farmer, ye kin do it, if ye want, but I'll be jiggered if I'll git up in the night to open the gate every time a train comes through. ' Waiter, said Prof. Taylor, after wait- ing fifteen minutes for his soup. Have you ever been to the zoo? No, sir. V Well, then, you ought to go. You'd enjoy seeing the turtles whizz by you. ' Best Wishes T U The Graduating Class 0 F 1 9 3 0 1--ffjf-1 A Friend 4......................-...... - .. .. .. - - .. ... .. -...-.,.....,............-..............--..... .. .. .. - .. -. .. ........... ...qu1.q 4' I 1 l 1 Q uaekenbush I ! I I x . 5 5 Glove Sllk Underwear I Q -ouR owN MAKE- 1 I Q And you know how good a thing has to be i beforewe will put our label on it! Quality, 5 1 Style and Lower in Price. I I I F l T T Glove Silk Vests - - - 1.97 ' E Bloomers to Match - - - 2.97 5 I Blimps and Panties - - 2.97 l i , l Gilpin -U-alarm!--ll-nn1nu-ul-:un--In I--nn e- na-un-nn-nm-u I-:nl-1:1111 1 :M-ul-m-m1m-win-1ul1m-11-als-nn1uu1m1un1uiun1upr Even Virgil saw the evils of using a trot, SPORTMEN'S HEADQUARTERS for did he not say, Equs ne credite Qdo SPA-ULDING AND GOLDSMITH - -7 not trust in the horsel . ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT fProi.eIlciri physicsjz What is the unit B 9 0 D0 - P11116 6 S Curley iwaking upb : The what? Prof: t'Correct. Any questions? 119 Fourth Street Troy, N. Y. Tom S. Wotkyns Established 1845 Tom S. Wotlcyns 81 Co., Inc. Coal Merchants O! Dealers in 6,-,DQ Telephones: 573-36263 Yard 4038 y Ofiice: 47 Third Street Yard: 3130 7th Avenue John L. 0 arkson Phone No. 1451 WILSON and CRANDALL TIRES SEIBERLING TUBES GAS ALL-THREAD OILS Tire Service and Vulcanizing ROAD SERVICE 520 Fifth Ave. No. TI'0y, N. Y. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING George Dial 628 Second Avenue, Cor. 117th Street North Troy, N. Y. I guess we'll make port, said the sailor, as he threw in another handful of raisins. Teacher: What is the nature of the climate of South America? Petty: Cold. Teacher: Oh, no. Petty: Well, 'Chile', anyway. MODERN Sh oe Repairing ANDREW PLOVSTRUP 549 5th Avenue J. F. SCHABHETL FANCY BAKERY AND GRocER1Es Phone North 903 112th St. and 6th Ave. No. Troy, N. Y. 5 5L Telephone 682-J New Styles Received Daily Clothier to the Whole Family Head to Foot Your Charge Account Solricitcfl 291-293 River Street Troy, N. Y. 1 ' r BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE 1 7 N e A n OF THE MEMBERS OF THE y S WS ge cy CLASS QF 1930 Newspapers and Periodicals Loan Library 'SIZES' Cigars and Confectionery from -I :T w . 513 Fifth Avenue, North A frlvend Phone North 594-W I U ,fi 1 14 T9 ff :S 1' ' . ,Qs :Q Qffla f Real Home Made lce Cream Sturges ion way to Williams Colleggejz A. M. Do you see that barn over on the horizon ? nspudn: HYQS3, MEATS AND GROCERIES Sturges: Can you see that Hy walking exe around on the roof? . Ph N. 763 Spud : No, but I can hear the shingles one crack when he steps on them. 792 2nd Avenue No, Troy, N. Greeting from A.C.NIELSON Dry Goods - - Notions - - Toys Ladies' and Chi1dren's Silk Undies and Silk Hosiery SCHOOL SUPPLIES Store Hours S A. M. to 8 P. M., Saturdays 10 P. M. 109th Street and 4th Avenue North Troy, N. Y. I - I -r i I I l I ! l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ! l ! ! l i I L l ! 'I' I I I I I I I F ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK I I I Made by 6 5 E 1 Austin-Empire Engravers, Inc. i I 5 Albany, New York 5 3 E ' I I I 1 5 I .g.,-,,-,,,,,-,..,,.,,-,,-.,-,...,.-,.-I...,.-m... - .. .- - - - .- -. ......... - -,,.,,,,,,,, GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 751 SECOND AVENUE at ' NORTH TROY . H Llndsay Drug Co. Wagafs Ice Cream 441 Fifth Avenue . When you get a good thing Lanslnghurgh remember where you got it. SMITI-PS T Parent fl eaehers SHOE HOSPITAL Association no 32 112th Street North Troy, N. Y. E Connolly Markets Prof. Carr: What does AS stand for? B. Nims: Let me see, I've got it on the tip of my tongue. Prof. Carr: Spit it out, it's arsenic. We could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use, you would only laugh at them. I C .Printers of tlle Oflyssey Phone Troy 100 TROY TIMES ART PRESS Joseph B. Nial Rugs and Carpets Cleaned by Our SPECIAL SHAMPOO PROCESS We are the only carpet cleaners in Troy using this process Cillltflll Carpet Cleaning Co. Work called for and delivered 273 Fourth Avenue Tel, North 622 f5!Ef'5J . .... 1 Tllii-.I S.. Troy, N. Y. Lunsinghurgh of Course U N D E R T A K E R 588 Second Avenue, North Assistants: Phones: 1 1 Ofhce, 50 North PETER A' GROGAN Residence, 540 North CHARLES H. MASON, Jr. P. A. Grogan, 727 North To The Graduates Uhr Elugh Svtuhin EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES AND THANKS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE Special Photographs For Graduation E Q E R i 2 ! 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