f X A vb z Rochester Business Institute The Rochester Business Institute is a Commercial and a Business School wh-ich trains young men and women to become stenographers, bookkeepers, clerical office workers, accountants, secretaries and correspondents. The school provides practical and up-to-date courses of study and training to accomplish tlris vocational purpose It operates Day and Evening classes without interruption right through the year. The Rochester Business Institute has been operating along 'progressive lines for more than sixty years. It keeps in close touch with all kinds of business concerns, learning the latest methods and adopting them in the school. New courses of study and new methods of training are being continually put into the school as soon as their value to the student and to the business world has been demonstrated. The Rochester Business Institute was among the first commercial schools to be registered under the regulations prescribed by the Board of Regents oi the State of New York. It is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. The school maintains an active free employment bureau and assists its graduates to secure positions suited to their qualifications. The efficiency of this bureau in recommending and placing students is demonstrated by the following figures: Between June 1, 1905, and June 1, 1925, 20,2116 calls for graduates were received by the school, which makes an average of 1,011 per 'year during that time. The actual number of students recommended and plac- ed dn fpositions was 10,715, making an average of 536 per year. New students may enter the R. B. I. on the first or third Monday of any month in the year. Catalog or special folders will be sent free upon request. O O 5 Rochester Buszness Instztute 1,72 Clinton Jqve. South, Rochester, N. Y. -if Q9 R .1'-'sg g.f'2' , J Q .l . - . A , 3,j.ygfifjs,e, , 1 5 . ------Q---'- '-' XA, X X THF ,WHEF rHLTON'S B0 STATIONERY llll seiooi sm m Elm sl. YOUE You will lou shou YOU SHOULD C lou can Meeker l Yen wil Mm lCl'Z-CQ Plirxltv RYAN THE LOWN DRY GOODS CO., Inc. Pl-INN YAN, NEW YORK WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE TILTON'S BOQK SHOP CIJJANINQQ lrnllxfz lmrlsslxu l'I.r:A'1'lNu sTA'l'l0NEuY nooks ANI, ' Penn Yan Dry Cleaners Svlmol, sI'l'l'LIRs .lI.l-'limb B. .IENSHN In mm SL Wim Yun Ove-r lloilly Brntlmrs YOUR GRADUATION IS A MILE POST- You will want to continue- Studying: You should lwcmne n Prolluvvr YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES- You can l'rc-pare in an Fvw Months Moc-kc-r Courses are Short. l'rau'tical and lnoxlwnsivc- You will he placed in a Position I-'ree l'llE SVHOUI, W0li'l'll WI MEEKER'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE. Inc. ELJIIIIX. NEW YORK 4-A X I . . ..,'.,Q' -v . '7g, . SK HAVE YOU SEEN FRANK'S 322.50 SUITS AND TOPCOATS Seeley's Basement, Penn 'Yan Compliments of MACDAMS SHOE Co., Inc. COMPARISON Compare our values with those of other stores and you will always find our prices the lowest Corcoran Furniture Co. TRY LAMPSON,S LAUNDRY NICE CLEAN WURH '77 iq! QQ ,A Q . 0 . BQFTQIQHJANS X ENRYMERTON MITH I-ION EST A D E SHOES? A PENNY.-x N,NX. . ' ROCHE'S OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 'Do Come in and Have a Bite ROCHE'S LUNCH ROOM UNIVERSAL BLDG. ARCADE MILLINERY WHERE YOU GET SMART STYLES AT REASONABLE PRICES MHS. JULIA HYATT PROUTY'S PHARMACY STATIONERY KODAKS CANDIES SODAS, ETC. We Are With You ifiwlik 1 1 i I 1 V ' , ' ' ,Q .- A ,af 1 214, ' 'f iv f. ' Kp'- ,fi , f ITF: A , A . ' ,Ji V -. 1 ,ff -'fir ' A '. ,.!, A:f1-::,:.-- - Aa, , E Y- - 1 '1 ff1,.,., , -N, ,. . . f' u . ' u -f 1' , My-. A ' -1-' -gf. ' .' ,-7-- ,- .'- , - ' ,' 'C' , '.. , A I ' . . .SQA ,. 'Af' ' QV- - - . V v,2' ,, A'- L., -:Y-4, ' ,,-,A,,,,,,,,.-,,..,., -.,,,,-,,. Y ....-- VY - A 'Y -' 'T-'U' CQMMENCEMENT .Iune 20 to June 25, 1926 PENN YAN ACADEMY, PENN YAN, N. Y. PRCGRAM Sunday Evening Baccaulaureate Sermon ................ Rev. C. K. Imbrie Monday Evening Class Day Exercises ........ P. Y. A. Auditorium, 8:15 P. M. Tuesday Exhibition, Music Department, Elmwood Theatre, 10:00 A. M. Wednesday Morning Commencement .............. Elmwood Theatre, 10:00 A. M. Thursday Senior Outing . . . ............ ............ . . . . Friday Junior Reception .......................... Masonic Temple Commencement Speakers Valedictorian. Genevieve Carroll In Praise of Abraham Lincoln Salutatorian, Dora Depew ............. A Defense of Youth Chosen by the Class Florence Butters ......................... The Constitution Edgar Bingham ................ The American Constitution Edward Pond ...... The United States in the Olympic Games Chosen by the Faculty Malcolm Lerch .......................... Johnny Appleseed Helen Christensen ........................ Correct Snelling Ralph Platman ............................ Calvin Coolidge Class Day Speakers . Song .... Mary Mitchell Will ....... James Townsend Poem ........... Alden Orth Oration ...... Mary Eskildsen Prophecy, Norman Donaldson History ..... Frank Peterson hen- lj NYC Ju J' ll Year Book of i Penn Yan Academy--1926 ll g ne, 4ss g l Senior Class of IQZ6 H llll UU' llll ll H llll CGraduation dependent upon the June examinationsl Olive Adams Frances Andrews Lawrence Ansley Howard Baker Geraldine Beach Edgar Bingham Myrtie Botsford Florence Butters William Calhoun, Jr. Genevieve Carroll Charles Christensen Wendell Carroll Helen Christensen Thora Christensen Frederick Clark Iva Conley Harry Curtis Dora Depew Mary Eskildsen Helen Geer Catherine Gridley David Jensen Helen Kindelburger Malcolm Lerch John McAuliffe Melvin McCreary Mary Mitchell Alden Orth Frank Peterson ' Ralph' Platman Edward Pond - Mary Prendergast Frances Robeson Izora Robeson Constance Robson Mildred Rolfe Wendell Ryall Bernard Sherman Waldron Spear Leona Sutherland Clele Swarthouwt Louise Thayer Francis Townsend Ruth Wilhelm Nellie Wood Hortense Wortman Mae Wright ,, 4 The Pennsylvania Yankee Gertrude Yarnell John Carpenter Perle Corey Norman Donaldson , I Margaret Hall Schuyler Hibbard Harriet Jorgensen Margaret Gelder 5-135.-Q ge--I-1-ull--Ill-11 1-l1lll--lll'-'l'l '- Mabelle- Lathrop A Genevieve Lounsberry Agnes Nielsen 'Carl . Quenan Katheryn Schroder Harry Sutherland Elva J ean ,Turner Paula Windnagle ' 3 ..g..pq1-mln-1-ull1nsg1 lstllilil lrilllhiq I Class History, p lu un ma- un ml un K Ill 3-nu l p.1p1aLnll-I-I -Ill III Ill!! Life is a full-blown year, With' all-things in their 'sea- song J Thus, in our schoolcareer, J Each changes hath' rhyme and reason, ' g The seasons come and go, Each With its gifts in hand, That we may-see and know How well all life is planned. Freshman iSpringJ I G -G G Spring isrthe time of all green and :growing things, fresh and verdantf in -their newness to all life. What more lfltting, then, than-that -the Freshman, in this green time of his life, shouldenter school? The March winds and the April showers were very- neces- sary to the budding of the shoots of knowledge' in the Freshman -mind and we ex- perienced ours in abundance. We, so green and sweet in-'our dewy' innocence, received at . this time the f1rst seeds of i knowledge and felt thefirst pull of theplowrand the culti- vator in this spring of our ca- reer. ll bf ' T A T Under the care of such ex- perts as Chief Gardener, Mr., Challis, and his assistants, Misses Kelly, Simpson, Werle, Glynn, Landon, Yillinger, Sherman, Marks, Hewes, Reusswig, Griflithfx and Messrs. Wettel and Macc.-i1man,v-,Our shoots of knowledge were be- ginning to sprout. We found fit difficult . for Algebra to 'thrive in our garden of knowl- edge. Latin required' much cultivating for some. Biology, too, needed gnofend, of eiiperi- menting for perfect culture, while English seemed more or less to have natural growth. Truly in our delightful' ver- dancy. might we then 'sing with the poet: A . . To-day the Spring is in the air mi1 ' 'W' YW - W 'Z ' . 77'T ?' '---' - '? : .. ,, 1.-' 7 ' . . -. L -' A--I--W,-x V -- :sm 4 Lg, 991, Jfibfy, ', ' .j...g.L.,,,Q- .sh ig -V -A -- ' A L 3.14 ff 1.9-', -X-. . , A. -x- ,- .. . . ' I .. +.v:.f'- -1- J . . - ,,' 1- --.,..-Q.-4' ,-.-. -mv.---.Q ug , ' , -. .5 A .V . H . .,, ' --I1 - . - I . V - A- 1-,, L, .4.J,,..-,,.v..L.,..-..': g4mi:'1.g.f1..-,,,-v . ,. ,, ,, , ,gl 'Y' ' , 3 The Pennsylvania Yankee 5 And in the blood, ,sweet sun- gleams come and go Upon the hills, 'inlanes the wild flowers blow, And tender leaves are burst- ing everywhere. for we felt the stir of new life ?in all our blood, and we did not realize any more than do the Freshman of to-day how very green we were. We must sum it all up by saying of ourselves at that time: Once came six and sixty ba- bies Through our magic gates to pass, Scattering If you please and lViaybe's - Weren't they as green as grass? ' Sophomore CSummerD But the March winds and April showers brought forth an abundanceof May flowers, and the Summertime came up- on us almost before we knew, so delightfully did the one season blend into the other. We found they skies so much bluer and sweeter and the sun shone warmer upon us. We had stuck our heads high enough to see nearly as .much above the ground as we imag- ined we' could. We held our heads very erect and kept the stems that supported them quite straight. They were not yet very heavy with their ac- ff-f ' W 12 , -as . , Q ,g1 , ., -- . W ,,..., T. Y . ,.,-....l-,f . .M . . .. . 4... Y..Lq-'JA.,,:nt. .. V... ...-.....-......,......f.... cumulation of wisdom and so did not droop with the weight. But our flowers were unfold- ing little by little. We were slowly but surely coming out into the light of day. F This year three new experts were put in charge of us: Misses Blaesi, VanKirk and Dorner. Now we cultivated our flow- ers of knowledge. Julius Cae- sar and French and Spanish were added to our garden. It was with us then even as Longfellow writes: O summer day beside the joy- ous seas! - O summer day so wonderful and white, T So full of gladness and so full of pain! ' Forever and ever shalt thou be To some, the gravestone of a 4 dead delight, To some, the landmark of a new domain. Some of us were regretting the dead delight of our ver- dant days, while others looked ahead, longing for the new domain where the Juniors ruled so royally. But our buds had become blossoms, and the color of our dormant charac- teristicshad changed with the unfolding of the larger bloom. Had we been asked to explain it. it might be expressed like this: - ' ff: +i'4'Q?',fC4f- ' Af f' - Lf?-.-' .. A ' gl., H-:cf , if V. V , .V - . .. ..,.,. ,..., - ..--n-.4....... If :.:gj- I-'Q A , 6,, , : Q1 T-..-f!g..,.-igrn.-A, 'g pf , 6 The Pennsylvil Next year how their heads were swelling With the lore Wise Fools ac- quire! n Ask them what they failed 11'1 telling b And they turned as red as fire! But red is the color of sum- mer warmth and light and sunshine and glow, and even on the cheek it speaks of hope. Junior CAutumnJ But verily, in school life, even as in Nature, Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers to wither, and the au- tumn of our days came as soon as we were ready. Very bril- liant was our foliage that year, very rich our fruitage, as the little buds of the Fresh- man year, grown into the flow- ers of Sophomore development became the richer, more neces- sary and more satisfying fruit of autumn. It was indeed the harvest of all our early plant- ing-the reaping of the re- sults of all our dreams and hopes and efforts. The glow of our radiant knowledge flushed the whole year with the mellowness of sunset splen- dor. And it brought with it the glad Thanksgiving of No- vember-thankful we knew so much, thankful we were no longer Freshmen, or Sopho- mores, thankful that we would 'fit nia Yankee so soon be Seniors and that we had been able to achieve S0 much. This time we were put under the care of other new garden- ers: Misses Kennedy, Post, Remer and Mrs. Kelchner and Messrs. Dwinelle and Guyer. At our first meeting, we elected Edward Pond, Presi- dent, Mary Mitchell, Vice- President, and Dora DePew, Secretary and Treasurer. Since our work was much the same, but more advanced, we could find time to obtain money for the great dance of the year, the Junior Prom. So, under the guidance of Miss Kelly, Class of 1926 staged a play, the first part of which was called, Fads and Fan- ci-es, and the last, The Schoolboy's Dream. In the latter, Mother Goose charac- ters were portrayed by the boys of the class. Johnnie Carpenter as a perfect Hump- ty-Dumpty, Henry Gelder as Jack Spratt's wife, and Eddie Pond as Little Lord Fauntel- roy, with many others of nur- sery lore, furnished much amusement. On Friday of Commencement Week, we held the Junior Prom. to bid farewell to the Seniors. The colors of sweet lavender and the heart of the daisy were used for decorating , .... ' v' ,4 ff , -i...,i.- M, 1 Q .W..:,.-.,.--.-. - f Q' X ' A - Y , . ' , L 5 f' 1.31 .1, .1. . ., lk . K ,A 'M- ' -he E ' f .N gk 5kQI'i, Qf .1 511119. ,Q-' .i -. L 1 ' . 'A S- I i A The Pennsylvania Yankee 7 the dance hall. The reception was .held at the Masonic Tem- ple and music was furnished by the Reilly Brothers Orches- tra. It was, indeed, a ti-me of dreams and vision and many air castles, even as expressed by Reade, It is the season when the light of dreams Around the year in golden glory lies- The heavens are full of float- ing mysteries, And down the lake the veiled splendor beams! W Like hidden poets lie the lazy streams, Mantled with mysteries of their own romance, While scarce a breath dis- turbs their drowsy trance. But it was not all glory and wonder and splendor. Alas! As in every garden, there are dried leaves, shriveled plants and weaker buds that need up- rooting, or much more care. We, too, found that some shoots were so deprived of nourishment that they had to be transplanted into another garden. There were tests, cultivations and Fall planting, for those who remained, and wwith all our wisdom, there was often much to be desired. We no longer blushed red at some unexpected question. We had passed through the stage of both verdancy and crimson confession and a new color spoke the tale of our advance- ment: Juniors oft' in doubtful won- der, Puzzling where they ought i to know, Scowled like clouds of blackest thunder, Felt as blue as indigo In Senior CWinterJ A But even this stage passed on into eternity, the fruit was all gathered and stored away within our memories, and with the snows of all the past in hoary wisdom upon our heads, we welcomed the approach of Winter. The flowers have long since decayed, as we out- grew them, and the seeds of the new life to be were stored away beneath the soil of our understanding, ready, at the call of the coming Spring, to put forth their new shoots and push forth into the new world. Rugged in our young man- hood and womanhood, clad in spotless snow and frost pro- tecting the yet immature germs of developing life from the blighting atmosphere, we stand at the' end of our course. This year the new horticul- turists placed in charge of us were Misses McKeon, Chaffee, frfa? 1 ,k,J,,,M11. ,,r,a,,,,,. ,u.,-,N,pn,Q,,,xAWq ,.,. r y . :f ' f .. j , 1 . :-.ng A ng--, 1 ..,..:-3--,., My-L' ,ofa-., -,1:,j.-:f.f9?-.H 1-gg-f .-','3:,- ' - ,JV 'v,i!pz1g BI 3 Q- -,Q -f w!i ' 11 '-1 - is '- l m .Tw y - -,. is . s 1.:SEffies:.f:a..' . Q V .S - . .. Y ,Y . -- -3. .,. A, . ,i ,M Y .-....,...,i., -.-- .Y --M - 1-i.......-1-----f.. -..--.... -1 3 The Pennsylvania Yankee ' Hughes, Swarthout, Coutts, Patrick and Taylor. At our first meeting we elected Edgar Bingham, Pres- ident, Geraldine Beach, Vice- President 5 Mary Mitchell, Sec- retary, and Ralph Platman, Treasurer. The Senior play, Only 38,' was the climax of all the suc- cess which has come this year to Class 1926. In only two short weeks, a cast of remark- able dramatic ability present- ed the play on November 26, at Sampson's Theatre, before an enthusiastic and responsive audience. Our success was due largely to the untiring ef- forts of Miss Kelly. The faith- ful cast and the chorus did their best, as also the members of the various committees. The personnel included Ed- ward Pond, who played the part of Professor Giddingsg Ralph Platman as Mr. San- born, Mary Mitchell as Mrs. Stanley, a minister's widowg and Geraldine Beach and Ed- gar Bingham as the children of Mrs. Stanley. Bernard Sherman as Sid Johnson and Clele Swarthout as Mary Had- ley and showed fine acting ability, while Catherine Grid- ley and Iva Conley as the busy neighbors did equally well. In the chorus were Gertrude Yarnell, Frances Robeson, 7 Constance Robson, Mildred Rolfe, Helen Geer, Mary Es- kildsen, Genevieve Carroll, Florence Butters and Helen Christensen. Among the boys in the chorus were James and Francis Townsend, Mal- colm Lerch, Harry Curtis, Waldron Spear and David J en- sen. 2 We cleared almost two hun- dred and fifty dollars as a re- ward for our effort. It seems a sadder time than we expected. The world out- side is cold. We know not what to expect from its bleak, bare atmosphere. ' 'fLeaves are sear, And flowers are dead, and fields are drear, And streams are wild, and skies are bleak, And white with snow each mountain's peak, When Winter rules the year. But we must never forget that tomorrow we will all en- ter into a renewal of life in a glad, bright, glorious new Springtime - Freshmen in Life's School-as green and fresh again as we put forth our new shoots, as ever we seemed at school. We may be hazed by the world just as un- mercifully as ever a Sopho- more dared, but we know it will prove the value of our training and to give us a , , 431191 verb' W uGrj Leai pa For H2 And gr in 'D 'ra This po But mf lea l t A116 sl But u We ff Plea S- Ano 'Tha ll- A He t ' The Pennsylvania Yankee - 9 chance to demonstrate how very much we are alive. We must not, like children, Grieve as if for aye Leaves, flowers and buds were past away, ' For buds and Howers will again be seen, And hills be gay and fields be us away. And so we go forth, robed in the snowy emblem of our purification, no longer green, nor red, nor even blue, 'Tor the last year satisfying, Must all shadows safely blow, Senior life is purifying, And we pass-as white as Frank B. Peterson. gyggnf' SI1OWlH in the Springtime beckoning Class Poem :s 'll 'I llll ml Ill ull lllltl-III ll-I-Milli!! This class '26 thinks 'I am a poet, ' But I very much fear they're mistaken. ' I can't write very well and I read a lot worse, And so, you all see, I'm a shakin'. But we're glad you are with us on this, our class day, We rejoice to see all of you folks. - Please listen a little to what I shall, say, And laugh some--don't scowl -at my jokes. I The first on our list is Mr. De- Melt, A friend of allthose who are here. A He has helped us throughout the four years in this school, And, for him, we should give a big cheer. To the next one i'n line, our Prof. Mr. C., I With the problems perplexing we flew. We've marveled indeed that such a small head Could carry quite all that he , knew. A The faculty, also, must not be o'er looked 3 They have taught us with les- sons and smiles. Though you travel the map north, south, east or west, You can't find their equal for miles. The first of our class is Gene- vieve Carroll, Our valedictorian is she. 10 The Penllsylwlniil Yankee She's Worked and she's studied thru all the four years, We're proud of her as We should be. The one that's next highest is Dora DePeW, And so she is the one that salutes. . Of her good reputation this lass is right proud, And We all Wish ourselves in her boots. Ed. Bingham is one that is next on our list, ' The president of this great t class. He fills his position and, also, they say, Keeps his eye on an artistic lass. A Gerry Beach, of this class, is an active young lass, What she'll do, tho, one never can tell. Some say that an architect she'd like to be, Gr a Carpenter, if all goes Well. Ralph Platman, the birdie of our senior class, I think nearly everyone knows. With his angelic Warbling he's quite charmed a lass, At the college-Keuka-he beauX. Ed. Pond to the college did Wander awhile, But the girl, there, must now have the blues. For they say that he's fre- quently seen about tovvn In the company of charming 'Miss Hughes. Myrtie Botsford comes down from old Branchort each day But We'll miss her, and that very soon, Wherever she goes she'll surely make good, For she's studied 'most every noon. We've an orator, too, in this very class, ' Florence Butters, We're glad to proclaim. We should take OH our hats to this cheerful young lass, For Wherever she goes she'll have fame. r Molly Mitchell indeed is a talk- ative lass, And she likes her boy friends to be sturdy. At least, so it seems, if one judges from size, For she's captured the bashful ' Ames Purdy. If We ever get sick and the doctor does come, And gives us prescriptions to fill, To the drug store We'll haste Where our friend, Bill Cal- houn , F The Pennsylva, Awaits with some bottles to fill. As head of the French Circle we have a young girl, Fair Thora, whom you all should meet. Mr. Challis, too, knows her for oft' he has said, '4Well, Thora, come take a front seat. C. Gridley, the artist of old P. Y. A., , Has in that line of work be- come skilled. She' has drawn for our paper, both inside and out, And, thus, has our paper staff thrilled. l We have a young man, Wen- dell Carroll by name, Whose life must be all led in whirls. ' For, when e'er you see him, he's right sure to be In the midst of a bevy of girls. M. -Tierney is one who's so quiet indeed, We scarcely know when she is here. She's worked like a beaver to win in this' race, And for Regents she's had not a fear. ' Fred Clark is a catcher of our baseball team, ' :And with him our sympathies linger. - - nia Yankee , f 11 For, of him, 'tis said that in every game A I He has broken a bat or a finger. , As captain of our young girl athletes, Helen Kindleburger has come to shine. While playing in games of the girls' basketball, She has saved them, yes, time after time. Miss Nielsen is, also, a basket- ball fan, And, really now, she plays right well. She runs like a flash right af- ter the ball, While the rest of her comrades just yell. Harry Curtis, you know, is a happy young lad, Who soon will make suits for the sailors. Or, at least, so they say, he will sew upon cloth, For I've heard he has fondness for Taylors. ' Friend 'Johnny McAuliffe is a senior, too, And a very tall senior is he. He needs never worry when he goes to a show, C'er the heads of the crowd he can see. r Malcolm Lerch is a boy who in stature is small, 12 The Pennsylvania Yankee And I hope he will grow very soon. For 'tis his delight to kick up a fuss With the boys in the back of the room. H. Christensen, next, in my list I'll extol, The girl with the bright, happy smile. I She, too, in orating has cap- tured a prize. And she's envied for many a mile. I Jim Townsend is, also a very small boy, To this school for four years he did go. He's a smart little chap, and we want you to know, Great oaks from small acorns do grow. Helen Geer's also known as the deacon of speed, For her car she so swiftly does drive. She's frequently seen on a spir- ited steed, For, she, also, loves horses to ride. Ruth Wilhelm made good in her homemaking class, And how that girl does love to smg. But the song she likes best is the one that is blessed With the name of a friend, which is Spring Louise Thayer is also a basket ball fan, ' And her playing could have been a lot worse. But the highest ambition she has, so they say, Is the one of becoming a nurse. David Jensen, you know, is a very line boy, He's as quiet as quiet can be. He has' studied right well and has earned for himself A In Regents points, just 93. Frank Peterson aims for the highest of life, He aspires for loftiest things. For oft' he has wished for a new aeroplane, Or else, for a flivver with wings. Iva Conley, in Virgil class, ' makes quite a fuss, She and Frank always keep up a chatter. Miss Blaesie most frequently checks them up sharp, For she's sometimes as mad as a hatter. Mary Eskildsen, too, in drama- tics did shine, With an accent quite French she did speak. And 'tonight she orates with a flourish and force, The Pennsylvania Yankee 13 Surprising for one who's so meek. ' Perle Corey, you know, in his Hivver did drive, And right here I have this to state, , That with him Izora Robeson did ride, , And oft', I am, told, they've been late. Waldron Spear is a student we're glad to proclaim, For in English no lesson he lacks. He has a good ear for music, they say, K And he often plays on his old sax. Frances Robeson. here, is very small lass. And vou can't guess her age, I'll bet, maybe, She's active and spry and ouick as a wink. For such a decrepid old lady. B. Sherman we've with us on this, our class day, In tennis he's known as a fan. But we're sorry to say that from school' away, . Before time, this young fellow ran. We have here two friends, from Bellona they come, One is little, the other is lean. They both ride to school in the . t'aller's coupe. Lawrence Ansley and Miss Elva Jean. , l There is one quite slim girl that comes to this school, Who delights in a chat with the boys, ' And to ride in a car with its top folded down, - Clele Swarthout most thoro'ly enjoys. There's with us this year one who's a stenog. As a typist she's already won fame. ' She can go pretty fast, second best in her class, g And, you know, Mildred Rolf, is her name. We have, also, a boy who at shorthand is good, Tho he writes a kind all of his own. He's a pretty good lad, for his ' conduct's not bad, By the name, Wendell Ryall, he is known. Johnny Carpenter, here, likes English so much, For good marks he, Miss Simp- son beseeches. That boy is quite fond of all pleasure resorts, But especially dotes on the Beaches. 14 The Pennsylvania Yankee H. Wortman is known as the violin girl, In our orchestra, often, she plays. She'll never be lonesome for still she will have Jimmy Bly and her fiddle al- ways. There is, also, another on a fiddle who plays, And we know her as Gertrude Yarnell. She hasn't decided just where she. will go, But she thinks she will go to Cornell. There is a friend, Schuyler Hibbard, who comes from the Park, He's a senior with much in his head. They say at the college he has a fair friend, But, alas, the place isn't co-ed. Carl Quenan must stay up quite late every night, And, although in his studies he passes, He can't keep awake very long thru the day, T t For he falls asleep in all his classes. Margaret Hall is another of our senior class, And for her, also, does. high school end. But the thing she likes most and accomplishes best, Is charming a gentleman friend. 'Norman Donaldson comes from up Branchport way, He is quiet and cheerful the while. A He studies right well, but the thing we like best, Is his slow and perpetual smile. Two girls that we know are very close friends, And the both of them talk very fast. Betty Robson is one and the other, you know, ' Is our friend Mary E. Pren- dergast. Now one of our girls just loves her hair bobbed, And she's known by the name, Nellie Wood. She's shy yet she's talk'tive, but outside of that, ' Her behavior is passingly good. We, now, have a boy who from Dresden does come, And his name is Melvin Mc- Creary. And the way that he works at his bookkeeping set, Would make any other boy weary. The Pennsylvania Yankee 15 In winter when ice-boats are sailing right well, And the good steady breezes do blow, Harry Sutherland, then, goes out for a sail, - And with him the college girls go. Genevieve Lounsberry thinks that to travel she'd like, And especially she'd like to see Spain. ' But after a year or two in that land, i She would like to come back home again. We've one little girl in our senior class, Who sticks to a thing night and day. H 4 When a tough proposition our Paula confronts, She says, That, I'll do any- way. Howard Baker does hail from up Keuka Park way, And his fa-te we all are be- wailin'. He's a sickness, they say, that will not go away, For his heart is assuredly Phalen. Another young miss comes in- to my mind, H. J orgensen-she was in a fix. But she's swallowed much Spanish this year, so you see She is with us-this class twen- ty six. Francis Townsend is one that is quite quiet, too, And he looks after no special lass. He drives a Ford car whene'er he has the dough - To pay for five gallons of gas. There's a girl who can play the piano right well, And she plays for our high school glee club. Mary Seman's her name and we think when she goes That they'll have to find one for a sub. Nellie Martin, another, who from Dresden does come, And she studies while others are sleeping. Q But the work she likes best and does 'fore the rest, Is the study of expert book- keeping. Charles Christensen drives a Ford coupe to school, And he studies at drawing, 'there, too. He hopes that some day hefll be able to draw, A plan of a car that is new. Keuka Park sends another, a shy little girl, Who on every side has a friend 16 The Pennsylvania Yankee -4 Leona's worked hard and so has come thru, And will get her reward in the end. Olive Adams is one of our class, here, to-day, And she drives' a Ford car, tho not new. But the thing that annoys her- most thru the year, Is that Hauser should learn to drive, too. There's a girl named Mae Wright who likes dances right well, But in chemistry she's on her mettle. She startles the class with her answers so keen, And occasionally startles Prof. Wettle. There is ' one of our friends who from Emerald Isle Has a bit of the brogue, so he's called By the short name of Irish. Bill's a great boy'at ball, But in algebra class he gets stalled. Mabelle Lathrop is fully the quietest lass, That we have in our Seniors this year. Her motto is, Silence, and we should have tried To live nearer to it while here. Frances Andrews just likes to go riding in Fords, Tho about the makes, often she V quarrels. I But the one that she likes to ride 'round in the best, Is owned by a fellow named Charles. 'And the last on the list is a fellow who's meant To be good, and not so unruly. But, you see, he has done the best that he could, So don't be too hard on yours truly. ' H So. now. our dear High School, we bid you adieu, We're broud, we are with you to-night. And A our friends and our schoolmates who bid us Qood-bye We'll remember 'till our hair's grown white. William Alden Orth. The Pennsylvania Yankee 17 lil! 'I - nl- -use mu nu um' llll llllkrl lu-'Quinny-inninliig' g Class Will g a lil!!--I n llll n 'IMI un my lm : ull- -Ill! llll Ill!-'-Il ll- I I uni-up By James A. Townsend We, the class of 1926, being in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super-human un- derstanding, do make and pub- lish this, our first, last, and only will and testament. As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of as follows: To the Faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, we give and bequeath a sweet ana un- broken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing her work or whether that one his mathe- matics. Again, we give and bequeath to the Faculty, all the amazing knowledge and startling infor- mation that we have furnished them from time to time. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to all other teachers and students outside of the halls and walls of Penn Yan Academy. To the Juniors, we bequeath the seats in the rear of the As- sembly Hall. May they some day add much to their prestige as seniors. To the Sophomores, our fine records as scholars, athletes and dramatists. To the.Freshmen, any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of 'paper that we may thought- lessly leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gath- ering up our cherished treas- ures for the last time, with the hope that they may, in some mystic way, ' impart some of our great knowledge to them. To all future Class Presi- dents, Edgar Bingham's abil- ity to convince Professor Chal- lis of the said president's un- erring judgment. To Evangeline Moore, Gene- vieve Carroll's fame as a schol- ar. Perle Corey's success in liv- ing up to the adage, Silence is Golden, to Sam Botsford. To Fred Lunn I leave one of Genevieve Lounsberry's gold- en curls. , 18 The Pennsylvania Yankee To Donald Pulver, John Mc- Auliffe's almost successful at- tempt at being ,Penn Yan's first skyscraper. To Margaret Perry, Paula Windnagle's ambition to be a radio announcer. Ruth Wilhelm's love for shieks to Mary Challis. Melvin McCreary leaves his non-skid safety razor to Jack Whitfield. To Stewart Edmonds, Har- ry Sutherland's Boy Scout suit and insignia. ' Charles Christensen's dis- tinction of never having in- curred the wrath of a teacher to Edward Geer. Harriet Jorgensen leaves Julius Housel a cracker so that he will not be obliged to chew the rag all of the time. To Marion Feagles, Geral- dine Beach's latest book, HEX- cuses for All Occasions? Helen Geers love for horses, especially '4Latin Ponies, to Clara Tallman. Frances Andrews' cheerful disposition to Margaret Rap- paleye. A To Belle Culhane, Nellie Wood's shyness of boys. ,Catherine Gridley's skill in manipulation of a Ford to any- one who dares to compete with her in a race. David Jensen's enthusiasm for chess to Curtis Kelly. To John Quenan, Lawrence Ansley's fast work on the bas- ketball court. Lawrence also suggest a little fast work at the dinner table. Mary Eskildsen's patience in taking care of children, to Josephine Challis. Bill Calhoun's ambition to be a champion fast walker, to Thurlow Yaxley. Elva Jean Turneris desire to flirt, to Florence Parish. Mabelle Lathrop's success as a basketball player and all- round athlete, to Hazel Mat- thewson. To Blaine Keesey 'is be- queathed all of Norman Don- alc'.son's extra counts. Schuyler Hibbard wills to Edward Creary a bottle of guaranteed freckle remover. Mary Seman's stately walk to Eloise Jayne. Myrtie Botsford's seat, be- tween Sam and Kirk, in her brother's Ford roadster, to Letha Donaldson. Fred Clark's ability to play on all the high school teams, to Rudolf Parker. To Leslie Weller, John Car- penter's amazing knowledge of trig. Frances Robeson leaves her bathing suit to Forrest Danes. To Les Cook, Alden Orth's knack of writing poetry. To Laura Bailey, Florence Butters' eloquence which has XML, ence bas- also lk at ence l, to 1 to r, to sire 1. cess all- llat- be- lon- s to of er. zalk be- her to :lay IHS, lar- dge her ies. th'S nee has The Pennsylvania Yankee 19 brought her class and school so much honor. It Iva Conley's reputation as a chatterer to Margaret Gelder. Wendell Carroll's prospects bf being a General in the Unit- ed States Army, due to his training in the Geneva Na- tional Guard, to Dick Mahar. , Howard Baker's capacity for hard work on a farm, to Earl Nichols. Olive Adams' safe and sane driving to Johnny Cahill. Waldron Spear's love of teasing a saxaphone and inci- dentally torturing his neigh- bors, to George Lord. To Clement Pepper, Harry Curtis' failing for pretty girls. girls. G Mildred Rolfe's ability as a typist to Joe Reddy. To Bob Merriman, Mal- colm Lerch's diversion of pull- ing ties in the study hall dur- ing the noon hour. l N ellie Martin's expert knowledge of movie stars, to Lela LeGro. Frank Peterson's intimate acquaintance with Virgil, to William Cornwell. To Elizabeth Watkins, Ger- trude Yarnell's fondness for Cornell, Margaret Tierney's ener- getic disposition to Pauline Chapman. Helen Christensen's worn gout powder puffs, to Merton Sutherland. . Mary Prendergast's liking for any man, but especially Platman, to Mary Sill. Margaret Hall leaves her engagement book, whichlis nearer to a fWho's Who in P. Y. A., to Clara Knapp. A Dora Depew's supply of wit- ty remarks, to Margaret Do- lan. To Ruth Bridgman, Francis Townsend's permanent wave. William Quenan's Latin H book to anyone ambitious enough to arrange the numer- ous loose-pages. ' Constance Robson's portable shoe brush to Elden Paddock.. To Francis Ford, Ralph Plat- man's gift of gab. Wendell' Ryall's ambition to be woman's home companion to Wescott Potts. ' n To anybody who needs it, Bernard Sherman's bluff. Ap- ply early and avoid' the rush. Leona Sutherland's bashful- ness to Genevieve Rogers. Ed. Pond's stand in with the bobbed hair members of the faculty to Lawrence Cook. Mary Mitchell leaves Lit- tle Amie to anyone who will take as good care of him as she has. . Izora Robson's favorite gem, Perle, to Catherine.Mills. To Kathleen Vinal, Louise Thayer's ancestors. She feels 20 The Pennsylvania Yankee she will not need them any more. She can face the world behind her own coat of paint. To Frances Stape, Cleie Swarthout's histronic gifts. Thora Christensen's high place on the honor roll to Her- man Hauser. Helen Kindleburger's angel- is disposition to Janet Bailey. Agnes Nie'lsen's ability to stand neutral in Mr. Wettle's physics class, to John Andrews. Carl Quenan's ability to ar- rive as early as 9:15, to Alice Corcoran. To Horace lVlcElwee, the musical gifts of Hortense Wortman. Music hath its charms to soothe the savage beast. Mae Wright's effective diet list to Grace Hamm. We give and bequeath to the leading paper of our city, the Pennsylvania Yankee, and the talented editor thereof, all the events of our lives, past, pres-- ent and 'to come, with all the wonders, sensations, hair- breadth escapes, glorious at- tainments, and other deserved or undeserved notoriety and fame. I do hereby name and ap- point Messrs. Wettle and Guy- er as executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, I, the testator of the Class of 1926. of Penn Yan Academy, do set my hand and seal this twenty- first day of June, Anno Domi- ni. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. James Townsend ' ,.,. .,.,,,,, - . 4 ,' v i ,,,,,,,h.,,,, ,aaaaeee ...,.,,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,. e ,, ....,,,. .,.,.,,,..,,,,, ,,..,.,,,, ,,,, ,.,,...,,,,.,.,,,,, ....., the the the the res- the air- at- 'ved and ap- luy- OUT the 926. I set ntv- imi- lreil d 1 .,..,., - :-3759:-:-:-Z -:-.gr-1-:-:pg -14:-:-':1:3':-9 ,g.,.,:-,544-:.:.,: y57f,1.f-:-0.3.24 ,lwa-:-:-'A Sz-z 1:-422455: 1:51 '5:ZZ3t3Z:Z:3Z7:Z .Q 14,-,5.y.-,,.1- 4- .-.41-:-'-A1442 ya:-11222-3:12 5.-5251321452-:iz-1 -:-5y:g4-g44:g.g.:4- 5rE2E??5Z1ZE1:f2E15f? 22522-11554-:-,E l I'Z'f':I'I-I'ffZ'I'f':Z' I'I'T'I:.j-III-gg'-1:.j :4-J-1-:-2-7.-.ff-.f. --:11f:5f1:r:1:44:: ,-5:f7SyI:f:f1Zi:2:3 am5:51sfg:5:2z -r wg2:-:g115:-z,:5:- r:Zf4::1:4-1:21352 .- !r'I:-:.rzf:4-:'4-:- :1:f:g1qf:f:yg1:W 4-:f -4'-vm.-.:-: - :-2-.4w.-.:f:-:-.- Z4-:-zifzagzlz-:-:ffl K4:g.,.334.:.g.w u ' The Pennsylvania Yankee 21 Ill-hllllitllll llu IIUI llll :nfl ull pn nl M1-'lp--gplqulullignlplllllll 1 rl i Class Song i Melody: Moonlight and Roses I And worthy tried to make Thru years of joy we've prais- them e ed thee, Of the best Class here, And now this class must TWO-SiX We all Cheer. leave thee, The class of '26. Into the world we'll wander But now our hearts grow 1 fonder Always of you, true, Orange and Blue. II A goal we've always fought for, A name we'll live and die for The Class of '26. V Our standards high we've rais- ed them ll llll 'lil llll llll Il Il I' llll -lll Chorus ' Dear fellow-students of proud old P. Y. A. .We now mourn to leave thee And mem'ries of high. school days. After we've parted and tried out Life's,work I ' And Life's play, Still we shall love thee, Our dear P. Y. A. Words by Molly Mitchell. i Class Prophecy H ll Dll Il llll Illl llll llll llll Illlillllilllifl llll llll llll llll I' ll un ll Not remembering that it was Friday, the thirteenth, I went into the laboratory to have a little fun. Going to the shelf, I picked up a bottle of something at random. The label read, Glycerine Alcoh- ol. Now what substance will react with this little-known alcohol? Looking at a chart, I saw that glycerine added to concentrated sulphuric acid and nitric acid yielded some- thing or other, and not bother- ing to find out what, I imme- diately put the glycerine into a test tube. added a little of the two acids and began heat- ing it over a Bunsen flame. Bang! A terrible crash, and the room turned dark. What was that walking toward me 22 The Pennsylvania Yallklif? in the semi-darkness? To be sure, an old man carrying a huge umbrella. He opened it and held it directly over my head. What was I to see on this superstitious Friday, the thirteenth? Were the depths of Hades about to be disclosed to me or only a harmless um- brella with the underside completely covered with pic- tures and writing? Each pic- iture or few lines of writing was set off by itself in little squares. Wondering how many squares there were, I counted them and found ex- actly 66. This was the exact number of graduates in my class of '26. The pictures and writing had been here-to-fore blurred, now became very distinct, and be- ing curious, I examined a square closely. This showed a man wearing a military suit and acting as though he were giving orders to his subordinates. The writ- ing underneath said, Edgar Bingham , , Commander -in - Chief of the Army, is teaching his men the principle of obedi- ence that he learned under his French Madamoiselle. He wishes the men to learn it un- der him instead of in the much-heard-of public hotels, called the prisons. A After reading the few lines about our honorable President, the square faded and one of its neighbors became brilliant. This one had written on it in bold type, Genevieve Carroll for Governess of New York State on the extreme Socialist ticket. She is well qualified for the high position, for she graduated from Penn Yan Academy as Valedictorian of her class. The next showed a picture of two ladies sitting on a plat- form before a large crowd.. The mayor of ,the city, whom I recognized 'to be Melvin Mc- Creary, arose and introduced the ladies as Myrtie Botsforfgl and Frances Robeson. He said that they had started a cam- paign to save the historical Red Jacket Farm near Branch- port. The neighboring square ishowed the work of some great artist. Under the picture in gilt-edged letters was in- scribed, Rising of the Sun in the North, ' by Catherine Gridley. A -The Louvre- A The scene changed and in the adjoining square I read, Hor- tense Wortman and Mary Se- mans now traveling among the Eskimos -on a Chautauqua tour. Next was a picture of a large manufacturing plant, with a sign across the front which read. Ruth Wilhelm and Paula Windnagle, Clothes one of illiant, I1 It in Sarroll f York ocialist ialifred for she rm Yan rian of picture r a plat- crowd. ', Whom ,vin Mc- roduced Botsforzl He said . a cam- istorical. Branch- Square me great lcture'iH was HQ' .e Slmlm jathefllle md in the ada Mary Se' 1110112 the autauflua ccH0f- of. 3 llI'9 plant, E16 fforll 'lhelm ,eirglothes '1'hetPennsylva.nia Yankee 23 Pin Manufacturing Company. Another picture showed a man high above the deck of a bi'g ocean steamer laying a new smokestack with red bricks. Under the picture were the following words, Waldron Spear, the only smokestack brick-layer in the world. The scene changed more quickly than I can tell you and the next square pictured a street in some city, and in the foreground, was a shop where a sign read, Constance Rob- son, Shoe Shining Parlors, Open from Sunrise to Sunset, New York City. On the right hand side of the fifth rib of the umbrella, I noticed another picture which showed two ladies talking to each other. They were in- closed in a pen and completely surrounded by apparently tame turtles. The verse be- neath said, i'Genevieve Louns- berry, a newspaper reporter of the Democrat and Chronicle is interviewing Louise Thayer in her profitable business of rais- ing turtles for the manufac- ture of expensive soaps. ' The space on the umbrella above this was larger than the others' preceding it. This pic- ture showed the inside of a great circus tent. High on the trapeze, I recognized Helen Geer trying to draw the atten- tion of the crowd who were Q watching two clowns lead the funniest looking personage I ever saw around the arena. To my surprise, the words beneath read, It is necessary to have two ,clowns of great physical strength, as the noted James Townsend and Perle Corey, to hold in check this funny creat- ure, Malcolm' Lerch, from mak- ing absurd remarks or picking on the crowd. Uprin the very peak of the umbrella, I noticed a square which portrayed Wendell Car- roll, capturing a mammoth al- ligator and -using only his hands to accomplish this won- derful feat. The seuare faded and into its place came one on which I read, 4'Dora DePew is trying to win a college degree by making many kinds of candy. The space to the right of this said that Helen Kindleburger, at last, has become the most noted feather-fan maker .in the United States. Her spec- ialty of fans are those made out of humming birds' wings. The old man, that I had nearly forgoten, whirled the umbrella around a little so that I was able to see a differ- ent set of squares. ' The one that caught my eye showed a man working at his desk and apparentlv his pri- vate secretary was likewise en- gaged. Beneath the picture 24 The Pennsylvania Yankee was printed, The President, Alden Orth, and his secretary, Mildred Rolfe, are working diligently to have the law of gravitation repealed. ' On the following square was inscribed, Harriet Jorgensen and Margaret Tierney, re- nowned deep-sea divers, are recovering the treasures of sunken vessels. The scene ' immediately changed and in its place ap- peared a lady skipping thru a meadow trying to catch butter- flies. Beneath the picture was written, I-Ellva Jean Turner, the butterfly girl, makes a good living by raising butter- flies of all colors and size-sf, My head felt queer and my eyes blurred, but I peered again at the umbrella and this time I saw a newspaper with big headlines across the front reading, Bernard Sherman and Francis Townsend on their way to Mars to discover the North Pole of that planet. The square changed, and I saw a large manufacturing building bearing a sign across the front, Iva Conley and Mary Eskildsen Co., Inc., Raincoats Manufactured for Frogs. The different squares kept on succeeding each other like the flashes of lightning in a thunder storm. One showed a chemist work- ing diligently over his appara- tus. The words beneath said, I-Iarry Sutherland is trying to find a substance to take the place of Palm Ulive soap to remove the school girls' com- plexion from young men's faces and coats. Another showed a Marion- ette Theatre in action and be- neath this funny theatre, were inscribed the words, Mary Mitchell, who is manager of the largest Marionette theatre in the world, uses the Marion- ettes constructed by John Car- penter. x I ' That square faded and soon appeared distinct in the dark- ness, a lady blacksmith. Be- neath this picture it said, Nel- lie Wood, the only woman blacksmith in this country. Just then the little old man gave the umbrella a lively twirl and showed a space where two ladies were work- ing dilligently on an apparatus, apparently in some laboratory. The writing informed me that Mae Wright and Clele Swarth- out were trying to measure the velocity of ultra-violet rays. . Next I read that Olive Ad- ams is making rare candles in Chicago in hopes of running electricity out of business, as far as lighting is concerned. The adjoining square show- ed two ladies in a hen-house, 7 3 e to m- l's m- 9 are 'FY of re M- U- OH .k- Se- el- .an 7 .an sly ice rk- us, ry. iat th- ire rlet hd- a in ing as 1. JW' 1se, The Pennsylvania Yankee 25 E apparently lecturing to their feathered friends. Beneath the picture I read, Florence Butters and Helen Christen- sen lecture daily to their hens on 'The Constitution of Better EggS7H The next picture portrayed a ladytalking before a radio broadcasting microphone. The words beneath said, N ellie Martin broadcasts to the pub- lic on the thirteenth of every month. The following space showed two citizens walking down the street talking to each other. I was surprised to read that both Carl Quenan and william Calhoun were now important secret service men. Next I saw a large crowd congregated about a street corner and just then noticed .a woman of bean-pole stature. I recognized Izora Robeson standing on a soap box evi- dently fascinating her eager listeners. A nearby square showed a lady carrying a medicine case into a zoo where there were many giraffes. Beneath the picture the following descrip- tion of this p-erson, Agnes Nielson has established a good trade by selling patent medi- cines for sore throats to gir- aiesf' ' The old man again changed the position of the umbrella and, to my surprise, a man call- ing a large herd of cows before sunrise, appeared. I discover- ed by reading the few English words beneath the picture that Ralph Platman was now train- ing his voice by calling cows on a large Texas ranch. Next I learned that Leona Sutherland was thriving by writing funny jokes for news- papers. o , My next surprise was a square in which I saw a man at work making baseball bats. I looked closer to find him to be a man weighing about two hundred pounds. I read, Wen- d-ell Ryall, renowned batmak- er, is completing an order of two hundred bats for the King of Swats, Fred Clark. The following square show- ed two ladies discussing a book. The writing informed me that Mabel Lathrop, a book agent, is trying to sell The Life History of Joseph Chal- lis to Mary Prendergast, a light-house keeper on the At- lantic coast. Next I read, Charles Chris- tensen, an auctioneer, is try- ing to sell second hand carpet tacks to the public. The next square informed me that Frances Andrews is selling patent medicines to do away with rag-chewers, es- pecially the kind that keep the country telephone lines busy. ff. J.. f'f i3ffffc 'f'c 'ft ,..-.,..7--- 26 The Pennsylva I had a feeling that I was learning much of the class of '26, but there were still a few squares not yet accounted for. Just then a flash brought a square with Schuyler Hibbard, g hypnotist and magician, trav- eling in the remote parts of Africa trying to show the na- tives how to take handker- chiefs out of derby hats. I was informed next that Gertrude Yarnell had grad- uated in Domestic Science from Cornell in the hope of making a good impression on a young- man with the same name as the said college., A square now showed a man standing before a parrot try- ing to .teach it something 'or other. Beneath the picture 1 read, Frank Peterson is try- ing to teach parrots how to stutter. Next I read that Lawrence Ansley is making macaroni out of angle worms and then sell- ing it to the unsuspecting pub- lic. Geraldine Beach had won- derfully followed her' high school start in dramatics for the next square showed her, a broadway star in the success of the season, My Next Hus- band. The next square quickly changed places with this and in its confines I saw a large crowd before a tent, 'apparent- nia Yankee ly at a fair. A man was yell- ing at the top of his voice at the crowd before him. By reading the lines below, I learned that William Quenan was broadcasting to the crowd that within the tent was the most famous and smallest midget in the world, John Mc- Auliffe. Admission, thirteen cents. - . The following picture show- ed a lady studying hard about something, and a huge tele- scope stood by her side. I read that Thora Christensen, renowned astronomer, is now trying to find which planet is' closest to the earth outside of Mars, because Margaret Hall, a planet explorer, wishes to know to which planet she will next go in her flights about the universe. 1 , The following square show- ed a street in the town of Italy Hill, and a large sign before one of the stores- read, For Cleaning and Pressing, Bring All Your Clothes to the Tay- lor Boys. Harry Curtis and Edward Pond. I The next picture revealed two men working hard on some problem. They were looking thru a book trying to find answers to the following conundrums: How long can a Noose stand on one leg? What is the name of the last hair in a cat's tail? Do cocoanuts grow 1 W JI. H-if ju, , -K '. ' ,E-Yr' ', ,M '. . if -'uf-'1 Q ' -if .iii U, ,' I f .- ., - if f' -. ' - ff'-' 'Y ' . Pl .- .. iw- A :If 4 - 1-U, 1. , 1 I t M. ' - - 1-JMX, h - Ju Y -Q ' ,, 1 5 is L-. was -11 ' , ' ' ' ' M ' .p g-S. -,Lg gr '4'- L ,v'- V 1 3 f 'ji '--? HHAAX W.-LM V-.kg-N.--Wg-io-V-'limi' A-gi F-YHN VW in -F-,411-l-,vw ,., .,, R, The Pennsylvania Yankee 27 on trees or bushes? And hovv tall is a person When he is knee high to a grasshopper? These philosophers appeared to be Howard Baker and David Jen- sen. The square faded and like- Wise the old gentleman with his queer umbrella. And noth- ing Was left but darkness. B-r-r-r-r-ing-g-gl What Was that noise? It thoroughly aroused me. Opening my eyes, I savv that I Was' still in the laboratory, only I was sitting in a crouched position in a cor- ner instead of trying to make an explosive. I learned later that the result of my experi- ment Was nitro-glycerine. From my huddled position, I looked at my previous appara- tus and to my Wonder, saw that it Was completely demol- ished. B-r-r-r-ing-g-g-gl That noise again! Sure, it Was the class bell. I picked up myself in my tattered clothing and, feeling -all right otherwise, I hurried off to English class. Norman Donaldson. So you bought a radio, hop- ling it Would keep your son at home evenings. ' Mr. Pond Crather slovvlyb- Yes, but now he Waits until the announcer says Good night before he goes out. F. B. T. ' Platman - Les, what be- comes of a baseball player When he gets old and blind and deaf? Sugar, C quickly? - They make an umpire out of him. . ----i--i. I Carl Quenan, Cin Physics lab.'J-Mr. Wettle, the ther- mometer has fallen. A Wettle-Very much? Carl-About five feet. It's broken. Platman fbursting into Miss Keon's room at about 4:30 Mc P. MJ-I say, Miss McKeon, is everything shut up for the night? ' Miss McKeon fquicklyb - That depends entirely on you, Ralph. .-in-i-l-D V Teacher-The captain Was singing during the battle. What do you suppose he was singing, William? Little Willie-Show me the Way to go home.-Exchange. Miss Remer-Now What is there striking about Great Britain? Blaine Keesey - The big Coal strike. 28 The Pennsylvania Yankee f t t t K .i : 'QE iii? T X' 'sl X ' ug. Q X rt 1 ' 2 .I A 4.4. 4 lan.. AM A IQ? H ba V 5 0 R llli l.ll Ill! Illl llll llll llll llll llll U' W - ' Z i Judy s Reward 3 Judy was a very serious- minded young lady who had Worked hard to go to college.. The fact that her father was dead and that her mother was not able to do much to heln her, had forced her to earn her own college money. At last she had gained it and was ready to start her studies at the University of Learning. as she phrased it. At the College she met and became a very close friend of Edith, Mary and Joan. whosefathers were Wealthy and could well afford to but them through the insti- tution. One evening there was a movie that Judy wished very much to see and for which she had been denying herself a fevv comforts, that she might be able to go.. That day in her Greek class, she had not been able to do some translation and she had double work to do gg., in that lesson for the next day. Judy had decided that her studies amounted to more than the movies so she told the other girls that she really could not go with them in the evening. 4 Why not, asked Mary, a tone of disappointment creep- ing into her voice. Because I failed in my Greek recitation today and T must make it up, answered fludy, her eyes swelling with tears. The other girls understood that she wished to be alone, and left the room, Wondering within themselves why such .- small things, as they termed it, could take the enjoyment out of their evening together. Within a few minutes, .Judy regained her self-control and went to her friends to explain her resolution. I cannot spend my time foolishly while in college, she ies All ' ' V 1 s , 4 ffx '?'.'h'7I 7- : 1' M ' 12-. ww, S' -Y ' . f A. .' -.-A . .. ' an nn- ' ' 4 - -A . - . - . ' , S - ., ' '- rf. YJ: ' ' lv W , f: - A 'X .,1 ' ' - 1 V ' V A '- u l l .- V , ' A .1 ti, 2 iid. W 1 l J-.J ' ,,.4,v- ,,.xf' ..,,-4 ' LA-vp-M--4 i i i X - H . J illllln l Q day. her :han the :ally the 353 GSP' my id I ered Wit i tood one. ring ch -' med nent her. 'udff and slain time she The Pennsylvania Yankee 29 said, because I worked too hard to earn the money for my education. Besides, Mother - a sob- on this word- would not want me to neglect my du- ties, however small they may be. She always taught me that 'work before play' would bring me success, and I must re-main true to my mother. Here Judy stopped for breath, but swallowing hard, she went on, You know how I have planned on a good time this evening! but circumstanc- es alter cases' and I cannot go. You go and see it and tomor- row tell me all about it. I think, trying hard to smile, Hthat I will enjoy it just as much, then. The three girls were struck with aweiat this long expla- nation from Judy. They tried their best to get her to go and forget her studies for a while, persisting that it would do her good, but all to no avail. Judy had made up her mind and she would not change it. In the end, she had her way, Edith, Mary and Joan went to thetheatre while she stayed in her room to study. How slowly the evening passed! Would it never be time for the girls to return? But Judy soon forget this in her eagerness to gain a victory over Greek. ' At. about eleven o'clock, three tired girls trooped into her room, their faces downcast with disappointment. It was horrid ! announced Edith, putting the thoughts of :all three into words. You may be glad, Judy, that you didn't go. I wish I had stayed at home and studied. So do I, agreed Mary and Joan in one voice. I am glad that I did, then, said Judy, glancing up from her studying. The following morning, when the Greek professor ask- ed who could translate a cer- tain passage, Judy's hand was the only one to be raised. Very well, Miss Newland, show' us what you can do. Judy stood up and gave a perfect translation. That evening, as the four girls were gathered -in their room, Joan asked, How in the world did you ever translate that Greek, this I morning, Judy? I couldn't even start it. That is what I did last night, while you were at the theatre, answered Judy, with a happy smile of contentment. ' A. C. S. '27, 30 The Pennsylvania Yankee My Ford Some time ago my life as an optimist was somewhat shadowed by my purchase of a Ford. The dealer described to me the value of this ten- year-old relic and, after listen- ing to his unpleasant chatter for nearly two hours, I virtual- ly concluded that this was the greatest bargain in town. Af- ter parting with thirty-five dollars and some sense, I drove home with a flat pocketbook and a dilapidated Ford. g However high Henry's, as I christened him, aspirations might have been, I found them on the next morning to be low enough. I was exceedingly angry, for, being a Republican, I had desired a Ford that fav- ored a high protective tariff, but I learned, much to my dis- comfiture, that, from his don- key actions, Henry was a Dem- bcrat. My wife, also, was angry at Henry, possibly because of the sudden rise in temper and the fact ' that my face was smeared with grease instead. of being wreathed in smiles. On the previous afternoon Henry had rattled and clatter- ed to perfection, but on this particular morning he had lost all resemblance of his kingly nature. After several vain at-- tempts to make Henry perco- late, I decided that something must be wrong with his inmost parts. These I greased and oil- ed 'till he resembled an oil well in eruption. I wired the fend- ers and roped the top. I twist- ed and urged and coaxed for nearly an hour. Then, having become disgusted, Ikicked and battered and hammered for the next hour. Finally I sought to do everything that would please his noble person. I threw hot water on his cold sections. I greased his shins and oiled his batteries. I slap- ped his face and kicked his ra- diator. I even let the air out of his tires that he might rest more comfortably. The next time I attacked his mechanical ingenuity, he responded by cuss.ing me in a most disre- spectful manner. I pulled his choke and shook his throttle 'till he began to fire more regu- larly. Leaping in, I hurriedly backed out of the garage, only to smash into the neighbor's fence. With some difliculty, I guided my Stuttering Stutz to the front porch, and, hav- ing secured my cap, thanks to the kindness of my wi-fe, I rushed hastily through the streets. Having brought down the wrath of every traffic cop in town, I arrived without de- lay at the garage where I had purchased Henry on the pre- ist- for .ng ked red ly I that fson. cold hins slap- s ra- it of rest next iical by lsre- his Jttle egu- edly only nor'S gy, I utzff iav- ig to e, I the UWT! cop de- had DTC' The Pennsylvania Yankee 31 vious afternoon. Having se- cured thirty-five cents and a gallon of gas, I Walked home a new man, feeling that I had solved the greatest problem of my life. 2 T. Y. '27 Deer Tom: How r u Tom? I am Wel and hoap u r the saim., Uv koars u no mi kuzin Marthe Wu goin 2 git maried 2 that hi-falutin man naimed Joseph R. Hummingbird. Wel I Wantd 2 go 2 that Weding and .so I did. Uv koars u no it iz 20 mylz 2 vvhair Marthe livz. I got an invitashun and Pa sed that thai- had a footman and evry- thing. Wel I busted rit out and sed, HR thai so konsarnd laze thet thai hav to hav sumwun Wash thair feet? Wel, Pa neer bload mi hed off fer thet. Pa sez a footman just seez thet yer shuz r haf-soald and shind and darns yer stockinz and lik that. Wel az I wuz sayin I Wantd 2 go 2 Marthes Wedin so I bot 'Ya nu poke-dot shurt and I bor- reved Wun uv Pa'z hi-kollrs. It wuz kinda big but mi shurt maid up fur that. Wel I linullv not a ful soot and on the set Yi,-nit I kranked up my -foard and started. I'v never had env had luck With mi kar sins the ftvm I run undr the pair tre land toar the top off and broak the Wind-shealed. Wel it Was sertenle a fyn dai and I en- joied the ryd until I had a flat tier. I nevr had a flat tier be- foar and I kalkulated it wud taik me aboat 5 minuts to fix it. It tuk me just egzackle 5 minuts to fix the jack. Wel When Jack Wuz flxd I puld the tier off. Or that iz I tryed. Wel I Wurkt abovvt 2 ours on thet tier and then a felo kum along in a kar and flxt it avvl nyc for me and when he left he sed it Wuz alredy. egzept 2 put sum air init. I kan hardle ezsplane 2 u hovv long it tuk to put air in thet thing but When I got thru and tuk ,Tack out it wuz onle flat on Wun syd so I starrt- ed on. By this tym the bute- sul Wethr had gone flooie and it begun to rayn. Upon in- spekting my shurt I found, that mi poke dot shurt had sum un- nesasare dots init but thai Wuz grees. Koodunt git mi tie strait and mi kleen kollr Wuz all purspurashun. I'd goan 2 milz furthr When it begun 2 rain. Az I befoar menshund I had no top 2 mi foard so I let it rain but my Wheals begun 2 slyd aroaund and Wun Wheal Went in a hoal. A litl felo kaim 2 help me out but he koodunt push much so he got in and I took mi plais behind the Wheal that Wuz stuck. We got the kar Jiri' ' 32 The Pennsylvania Yankee out but sai I wuz surprizd that that wheal kood kik mud so. It wuz wurs than az tho foarte dogs wuz skratchin in a mud hoal. I wuz simple plasturd with mud inkluding my nu shurt. I skraipt sum uv it oi and thankin the littl fello fur gettin me so plasterd I klimbd in agen. Wel I got thair with- out any furthr mishap eksept when my maw's grait-grand- fathrs stoav pip hat blu off in a purte, babling krik. I went bairheded 2 the wedding but I ges that Joseph R. Humming- burd forgot 2 kum 'ur sump- thin bekawz they wuzuant no maryage that dai. I have maid a konklushun Tom and this iz lit. A man shood alwayz be at his oan wedingf' Wel Tom don't forget 2 rite and give yer foaks mi best re- gardz and luv. Urz troole Ben Puttin Itoff P. S. I furgot 2 sai that I've desided to sel my foard and buy a nu poke dot shurt be- kawz I toar it besids gettin it awl grees. I got a felo 2 give me 5 dollars for the foard, jack, enjin, krank, steerin wheal and awl. I think I'v struk a bargin, doan't u? B. P. I, R. E. -B. '28 The Flivver V The quality of a flivver is not strained, It rattles 'long the road and o'er the hill Then down agai-ng it is twice cursed, It curseth him that gives and him that takes, 'Tis the noisest of the noisy 5 it becomes The junk heap better than old iron, A I Its fenders always loosen at the joints, And cause a deafening din along the road, And scare the neighbor's hors- es and their cows, The new Fqrds are above this noisy thing g I They are an attribute to Ford, himself 5 And happy men now drive ,around in peace, When Fords they buy. O. '26. lg, 'Q HW .nf H L' 19' -li ,. .-2 1, - jg f Y Zn' -Q .3 -D. ,- - , -5 '. .,,.....4': ' ' f ' 1' 'Q .-' ' .-,. 3'9 . . 11' ' -. . ,. is iz 6 at rite -t re- iff l've and t be- in it give nard, eerin 4 I'v P. I. 5. '28 n at din iors- this Ford, lrive 26. T The Pennsylva Senior 'Attafins Oratorical Honors The senior class of 1926 can boast of many achievements that are truly remarkable., Among the many honors achieved is the oratorical dis- tinction won by Florence But- ters. The honor that she has brought to P. Y. A.. is note- worthy and one which is ap- preciated by her school. Under the careful guidance of Miss Simpson, she has placed our school on a literary pedestal which' will be respected by the schools of New York State. On March 31, Miss Butters won first prize in the oratori- cal contest which entitled her to compete With the district contest representatives in Geneva. There, on April 26, she again was awarded first prize which -included a cash prize and the opportunity to .appear in the Rochester Western Dis- trict Contest on May 7. Again Miss Butters added distinction to her school by securing hon- orable commendation on the type and excellence 'of her pre- sentation of the essay, 4'The Constitution. In all sincerity we say, '4May the laurels she has won never fade nor her great example cease to be an inspiration to those who know our school and love it best. ' n i a Y a n k e e 33 Farewell to Cur High School Once again there comes the Junetime, Once again a class departs From our dear old Alma Mater, 4 Her we'll cherish in our hearts. Through the four long years of effort, As we studied day by day, She has helped us in our troubles, And, now, sends us on our way. taught us, 4 Of the teachers who have Never will we one forget, We will keep the thoughts they brought us, 5Till our golden sun has set. Praise we'll sing to thee, our high school, Always will we praise thy name, ,And we never will forget thee, Always of thee think the same. So. farewell, our Alma Mater, We must bid thee an adieu, And, wherever we may wan- der, lAlways we'll remember you. Wm. Alden Crth. .r. ei-1-J--i... When asked what J ohn's chief occupation was, Mr. Carpenter replied that it was hunting for his report card. 34 The Pennsylvania Yallkev I Cheer Up If you're feeling tired and weary, And the day is dark and dreary, Just remember that a ' brighter day will come. Make your heart a fount of joyfulnessg ' In you lies true happiness, Remember that a brighter day will come. Just because the sun's not shining Is no reason to be whining, Just remember that a brighter day will come, Matters can't go Wrong for- ever, So don't blame it on the weather, Remember' that a brighter day will come. If you're..feeling sad andblue, And things go wrong with YOU, Remember that a brighter day will come, Buck up and look your cheer- iest, You'll find your life's not dreariest, Remember that a brighter day will come. And so as on through life you 80, Whether it rain or whether it snow, Keep looking for that brighter day to come, You will find life's load much lighter, If you chase Dame Gloom-- and fight her, And remember that a brighter day will come. J. T. W. Memories Oh! I used to go a walkin' In the sunny month of J une, When the birds were all a singin' And the flowers were all in bloom. I often stopped and listened To the murmur of the brook, While the waters gleamed and glistened As its onward course it took. Sometimes I'd go a iishin' But the fish would seldom bite, For I guess the bait I gave 'em Was the kind they didn't like. Those days with joy were teemin' But they ended much too soon, y For I'd love to be as dreamin' . In the sunny month of June. Francis B. Townsend, '26 :7 . 1 11-sf U-411, 11511 5 li H... L 2 nn LE. 7 'une,- :lla lllin .ed 'ook, and ook. dom 'em dn'fJ Vere too in' ine. 56 The Penngylvailia Yankee 35 S EDITORIALS G ' !l l Pfor WJ fl Q Q ll -vff' 14 f - l . HIW! I 'm A' 4 P ,WGY 3 'Vai F-,, I vt, -:g -- ' If 'iff-4.1, ' I, - I -. um ii.: . N -,-,., -I: - 1' Advisory Editor ......... Mr. Challis Editor-in-Chief .. Edgar Bingham, Jr. Ass't Ed.-in-Chief .................. Dora Depew, Waldron Spear Training 'Class Ed. . .Edith 2McDermott Business -Manager, Charles McCarrick Ass't Busi. Manager, Harry McConnell Literary :Editor ..... 'Thurl-ow Yaxley Advisory Lit. Editor .... 1Miss Hughes Humor Editor ........ Jack Whitfield Athletic Editor ........ Edward Pond Art Editor ........ Catherine Gridley Cartoons . ....... George Christensen Faculty Reporter ...... 'Miss McKeon Girls' Athletic Rep.,-Margaret Chapman Class lReplorters- '29 ........... Llewellyn Barden '-28 . . . ..... John Andrews '27 .. Brayton Townsend '26 ........... Genevieve Carroll Typists .... Alden Orth, Ruth Benedict Old P.. Y. A. opened its doors on September 8, 1925, to an ex- pectant group of students. Many familiar faces had dis- appeared, but new green Freshmen were on hand to fill the gap. In spite of adjust- ments which were necessary to be made, organization for team work was soon accom- plished. Early in the fall a soccer team was formed, and in its short season, met with success. In other sports, in basketball and in baseball, the Academy athletics have earned a line reputation for the school. Not only in athletics, but in arts, have the members of the student body been successful. The Seniors presented a three- act play and the Juniors at- tained distinction with two clever, one-act plays. A Ly- ceum course of four. entertain- ments was conducted under the direction of the Junior and Senior classes. Five Academy students par- ticipated in an oratorical con- test conducted by the Roches- ter Democrat and Chronicle.. Although .this was the first contestpof its kind held in our school, it was well supported. Florence Butters and Helen -Christensen wen honors for themselves. -. This contest en- titled our representatives to appear in Geneva and again in Rochester, each time bringing honor to the school. As we approach the end of the year, it is with regret that the class of '26 departs, leav- ing the Pennsylvania Yankee to be carried on by the class of '27. In your every effort we wish you the greatest success. . v,M' . nf 36 The Pennsylvania Yankee . ,,,, - R Class Notes iilll- uu, llll- -nu 'nu 'IIII 'nu nu ID U B Illl 'llll llll llll 'llllf 'llll llll- Senior Notes On Wednesday, May 5, the Seniors held an important meeting for the purpose of electing class speakers. The following were chosen: ' Valedictorian ...... L ...... Genevieve Carroll Salutatorian .... Dora De Pew First Speaker ............ Florence Butters Second Speaker ........... EdgarBingham Third Speaker. .Edward Pond The following speakers were chosen by the faculty: Helen Christensen Malcolm Lerch Ralph Platman ' I Thursday, May 6, the class day officers were elected: Class orator. .Mary Eskvildsen will. . .James Townsend prophecy ........... . . . . . Norman Donaldson Class Class Class history ............. Frank Petersen Class poem ........ Alden Crth Class song ..... Mary Mitchell The Senior Class gave a comedy in three acts entitled, 'cOnly 38, Tuesday evening, November 24, 1925, at 8:15 in the Sampson theatre. The play was a brilliant success, 1.4 due to the untiring efforts of Miss Kelly and to the perser- verance of the cast. Synopsis of Play ' Mrs. Stanley was the widow of a Methodist minister, a man who was twenty-three years her senior. She was left with twin children, a son and daugh- ter, and about 9'p2,000. Her father, a New Hampshire farmer, agreed to send the children to college. Conse- quently the family moved to the college town. Romance entered Mrs. Stanley's life for the first time in the person of Professor Giddings, age forty, just two years her senior. Mrs Stanley began to grow young and frivolous, but this did not suit the children, who desired her to remember she must al- ways maintain the position of a minister's widow. The pro- fessor solved the problem, bringing happiness to every- one. Cast of Characters Mrs. Stanley, Sanborn's daughter Mary Mitchell Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs. Peters, members of Rev. Stanlev's church. .Cather- 'ine Gridley and Iva Conley Mr. Sanborn. . .Ralph Platman w I' K ,,,.a ' '. xl WA ' ..,., ., gui- V . 'Illia 'llllin as of rser- idow man 'ears with ugh- Her shire the onse- ad to lance e for Jn of orty, Mrs oung d not sired st al- on of ro- blem- very' P .117 S tchell Irs. ,ev. Ler- onley ,tm-an The Pennsylvania Yankee 37 Robert Stanley and Lucy Stanley, children of Mrs. Stanley ...... Edgar Bing- ham and Geraldine Beach Mary Hadley, chum of Lucy Clele Swarthout Sidney Johnson, Robert's chum .... Bernard Sherman Professor Giddings ....... , EdwardPond Jimmy and Charley, friends of Sidney .......... James Townsend and Harry Curtis Aliceand Helen, friends of Lucy ..... p .... Gertrude r Yarnell and Helen Geer College Students- Waldron Spear David Jensen Malcolm Lerch Wendall Ryall , Francis Townsend - Florence Butters - Genevieve Carroll Helen Christensen ' Mildred Rolfe Mary Eskildsen Constance Robson Hortense Wortman Frank Petersen Frederick Clark Several members of the Senior class have made plans to pursue courses of higher learning. Some are still un- decided concerning their plans for the coming year, but the following have chosen the in- stitutions which they expect to attend. Lawrence Ansley, Ralph Platman, Margaret Hall, Gen- evieve Lounsberry, Syracuse University, Genevieve Carroll, Iva Conley, Thora Christensen, Dora DePew, Nellie Wood, Keuka College, Myrtie Bots- ford, John McAuliffe, Con- stance Robson, Bernard Sher- man, Rochester University, Florence Butters, Rollins, Florida, Wendell Carroll, David Jensen, Cornell, John Carpenter, Lehigh, Harry Curtis, Meeker's Institute, Catherine Gridley, Philadel- phia Academy of Fine Arts, Helen Geer, Sayward, Phila- delphia, Mary Mitchell, Wel- lesley, Mary Prendergast, New Rochelle College, Wen- dell Ryall, Syracuse Business Institute, Mildred Rolfe, Ger- trude Yarnell, Rochester Bus- iness Institute, Margaret Tier- ney, Darrow Institute, 'Roches- ter, Paula Windnagle, Cort- land Normal. Several of the girls are ex- pecting to enter training for nurses: Olive Adams, Gerald- ine Beach, Helen Kindleburg- er, Elva Jean Turner, Louise Thayer, Ruth Wilhelm. Mary Eskildsen and Mae Wright expect to attend Train- ing Class next year. ....1.-- , Junior Report The Junior class consists of about sixty-two members. Ear- ly in October, the following ,W l ' svmxslmasw. - if 38 The Pennsylvania Yankee class officers were elected: Fred Lunn, President, Eliza- beth Watkins, Vice-president, Ellen Schofield, Secretary and Treasurer. On April 19 We gave our an- nual plays on which we real- ized about one hundred and seventy-five dollars. Those who participated in the plays Were : Addie Smith, Ellen Schofield, Kathryn Hoyt, Elizabeth Watkins, Kathleen Walker, Doris Stever, Ros- well Smith, Fred Lunn, Leslie Weller, Harry McConnell, Sam Botsford, and Thurlow Yaxley. The plays were a great success due to the ability of the cast and to the direc- tion of Miss Kelly. In athletics, also, our class has been successful. Four of our class made the baseball team and two were regular members of 'the basketball squad. At the annual field day, May 27, the Junior class succeeded in gaining second place in the track events. T The social event of the year will be the Junior Prom, to be held in the Masonic Temple on Friday, June 25. Committees are working on plans to make our Prom a great success. Junior Reporter. lla., Sophomore Report Since we do not have any definite class organization, we Sophs may not seem very im- portant now, but in an unas- suming way we are working steadily toward the ultimate goal of every high school pupil. We are still struggling through Caesar's wars, but they cannot last forever. When we shall become victorious, we shall be more able to aspire to more difiicult problems, if such exist. We are also experienc- ing the hazardous task of ev- ery Sophomore, that of the seemingly endless struggle with Geometry. We have our disappointments and discour- agements all alon the way. but by steady effort, we are fstrengthening ourselves for 'the future. Our Freshman days, in real- itv so near in the past. seem almost a dream to us. We re- member with mirth the first awkward days when every- thing was so strange to us. Af'- ter two years, we now feel we are a part of the whole insti- tution. Before we realize it, our Senior days will be upon us. Every Sophomore, devel- op a class loyalty so that there will be a lasting link between yourself and the class of '28. Sophomore Reporter. f - it ' 'li' .- .f f . .. ' 1 ,- Q. 2 . , 1 4 2 . .- Tl1e Pennsylvania Yankee 39 The- Class of '29 The class of 1929 is the larg- est class that ever entered P. Y. A. There are two hundred and twenty-eight members in the class, the greater part of whom entered in January. Our class is well represented in the various fields of activi- ty in the school. There are three on the Academy Base Ball team, four in 'the school orchestra, and several in the Glee Club. We also have sever- al students in the class Who have earned for themselves a place on the honor roll. Already members of our 'class are looking forward to the future and are preparing for their life's work. This has been made evident by the se- lection of courses made by the pupils. Many have already chosen the course leading to a college entrance diploma, while others have professed their desire for a business ca- reer by the pursuit of commer- ci-al work. ' ' Freshman Reporter. ...-1.,- Faculty Notes Last Se tember the faculty P was entertained at Mr. De- Melt's cottage on Lake Keuka. This Was a get acquainted picnic because there were sev- eral new numbers on the fac- ulty. y 1 The Christmas party was given in the gymnasium, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. We found that, in spite of all you hear about the faculty members, they are a congenial group of individuals. This spring the Women's Christian Temperance Union gave a reception for the facul- ty. They presented an interest- ing program on law enforce- ment. A Mr. Dwinelle, our geometry instructor, has accepted a po- sition as principal of the Cin- cinnatus High School. The other members of the faculty will return to Penn Yan for the coming school yeary To the members of the class of 1926, we would express our wishes for your success. We have enjoyed working with your ready response and co- operation. We shall miss your ffamiliar faces in our class rooms, but we shall not allow our interest in you to end with your graduation. We congrat- uate you upon the number of your members who have ex- hibited qualities of leadership, which will bring to them posi- tions of responsibility. It is- our hope that each member of the class will use his special talent in such a manner as will bring honor to himself and to P. Y. A. ....,....- ----.V 4 v .5 ' f ,n g .. A M - is-hi v Y J JLTMJQLLAM-Q,i:, -g:ii?::.2J H , , 71-,795-,w..,,i . 40 The Pennsylvania Yankee ' For life is a mirror - of king and slave, 'Tis just what you are and do. Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Chronicles of the Training Class. 1925-1926 ,ii In September, 1925, there gathered in Room 13, twenty- one people, each one filled with a desire for training. We were all rather doubtful as to our ability to take up the work, and, in fact, were some- what afraid of our teacher, Miss Deighton. However, we soon learned that we had ins cause to -fear, for a kinder teacher could not be found. In studying Psychology we learned that we had many little habits that we must break. Some of us had -to work very hard, but we con- quered Mr. Habit in the end. In connection with this work Mr. DeMelt gave us a talk on The Road to Knowledge. During the first semester we learned how to manage a rural school, and how to teach Read- ing, History, Spelling, Pen- manship, some English and some Arithmetic. ln addition we had Drawing and Glee Club work. Two periods a week were devoted to obser- vation in Liberty Street School. To make our work in the various subjects interesting as well as instructive, Miss Deighton obtained slides from Albany. we had some on His- tory, School Room Decoration and Picture Study. We had ninety slides of famous pic- tures by the ,great artists. Four in the class were able to recognize every oneg We also made port-folios for our pic- ture study work. Many in the class had very valuable collec- tions of pictures to use next year. During November, the boys made a sand table which the girls decorated with appropri- ate scenes. For Thanksgiving, we had a short program. Dur- ing this month we also had a candy sale for the benefit of the Berry School. We were able to send S35 as a Thanks-- giving oiering. At Christmas time we decid- ed to have a party. Names were drawn for exchange of gifts. and the cooking and sewing rooms secured as a place for thenartv. Every- thing went well and we had a iollv good time. But-next morning we learned. to our sorrow. that we had left the fras turned on in the water heater. We had caused some ' v 4 v , M - . -' 1 ' 1, 2' 1, L' - ' ' '- x l rf ' if ' Q .f.. R4 ---14.-..--4..-g-w.... ,W M so N cggcgxhdvglg N ,,Jx.,Qd f -.x.1...: .....gr, I . ,H , mx-LL! -L -L ' , , ... .: ... .p..'L. 7-P-is 'x1x v- 4 - V- - fA ------S-. l ,,,r--..- , jf ..,,... --W f lr - - 4, .. 'v -.fr-65' ,M ,.,,',, ' sg? ' x-,Q Q 4 x f 91-.,1 4 Q, 5 Y 'WN 'S The Pennsylvania Yankee 41 damage and Were truly repent- ant. It was then that We de- cided 13 Was indeed an un- lucky number. We had just reason to be proud of our class after J anu- ary Regents. Every-student passed in every subject, and the class, as a Whole, had an average of 89 per cent. We challenge the class of '26-'27 to do better! ' After January We Were all agog With excitement, for did We not have to do our prac- tice teaching? Not only that, but We had the promise of so many interesting things to do, We Were anxious to get start- ed. At this time We Were join- ed by Lillian Adair and Elvina Jensen, making our number twenty-tvvo. Although late en- trants, they like us so Well that they are going to join our class instead of the class of '2'7. During the last semester We have studied Arithmetic, Rur- al Sociology, Language, Hy- giene, Geography, ' Nature Study, Agriculture, Humane- ness, and Home Making, be- sides -Glee Club and Music Theory. A full schedule, yes, but one which We have fully enjoyed. ' During the last semester, We have made small Home Geog- raphy books in Which We have mounted many, many pictures. When finished, they showed H lot of Work. In correlation With Agriculture We have com- pleted projects on many differ- ent industries. For these We made port-folios, collected pic- tures, and Wrote articles on the product. We also had slides from Albany on Austral- ia, South America, and the United States. Mr. Chapin gave us a talk on his travels in Mexico, and Mr. Cleaver on his trip around the World. He Was a sailor on one of the ships in the expedition sent out by President Roosevelt in 1907. He shovved us many curios Which he had brought home from far lands. Nature Study has been the almost ideal subject. We have made mounts of birds, trees, flowers, booklets on moths and butterflies, and bird calendars. ln addition, We have gone on a number of early morning and noon bird hikes. No one can realize our enthusiasm un- til theyrise in the early morn- ing hours, and With field glass- es and bird guides, go in quest of our feathered friends. How few people realize the Wealth and beauty in our Woods and fields.. Sheldon Gibson reports having seen eighty-five birds so far this spring. Everyone in the class made bird houses., The best house made by the ojirls. and the best house made by the boys Were selected and JW l l 1 . E A 1 1 l l I i l l I I I 4 l l I 1 w l 1 w l S l l , w l I i l X-few? I . . f f f -- . --1-'fr n YV W, ,,,,,,. A .. . T-I i ' 1 ' . , ' ' 1 g,rf':rL'- H A 'lk' h .1 'if is Y 'A t '4'4' i ii' .- ll 'll 'i f f f -A. l ' 'H' :'5f77 RQ T - . I J -' , - - , . - A -i':-Q.w - ,J -q.,- l,1.j' . ' ' l : il -wvgis. L .11 , -z -- .4 T ., , , .....,, I-.4,.,-a.,,,.,, ,. , . .aa,,., f-fwaf ,ff f. I VY I ' -' - -K. .... . W- . , ,, A. ,,....,g--,-,., - gl, , -A,, 1.444- : Hn 'M --I-I 4-4'4. AA I 42 The Pennsylvania Yankee a prize given for each. Ruth Newcomb and Sheldon Gibson captured the prizes, which were Bird Guides. We have done sewing pro- jects and have had ten lessons on hot school lunches in Home Making class. We are now do- ing a project on the home, for which we shallmake a small replica of that most wonderful place-the home. . We have finished our prac- tice teaching, both in the grades and rural schools. We found, much to our delight, that it was not such a terrible thing to do it, after all. I must not forget to mention our work in Penmanship. When we entered in Septem- ber, our writing was-some of it - non-legible, but now, thanks to Miss Deighton's constant reminders, we have learned to do Palmer Method. Everyone in the class has re- ceived the Palmer Buttons and so far ten have received Progress Pins. Before June we hope everyone will have one. We are now at the end of our school year. It has been most profitable and enjoyable. In our June Regents we are all going to strive to keep up our class average. All in the class have secured schools for next year, so, of course, we are going to win through and re- ceive an unconditioned certi- ficate. 1 N. M. T. Orchestra and Glee Club The Penn Yan Academy Or- chestra and Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Horton, have been placed on a Regents credit basis. The Orchestra is composedlof sixteen members, while the Glee Club is com- posed of about forty. The Orchestra and Glee Club have played at several en- tertainments at the Academy and also in a number of the neighboring villages. The final appearance of the year will be on Tuesday morning of Com- mencement week at the Elm- wood Theatre. W. S. C. l if The P9l1HSY1Vil'llia Yankee 43 pg-1111-I ' nr -- i, ' - -.... - 7':1'1 4- ., ,, ,h . Q If ,L .. .4 gf, .QXAZ Q A WM .- c I- . ' ' ,ff Wi' l 4K 0 .6 Q1 2, 1. at N f s 1 , NNI , ru-Q4 I vis - A'::'Z:'1. ,. Q If gi -I Girls, Athletic News The girls' basketball season was, for the most part, an un- successful one. The reason for this was largely due to the lack of material. Out of the ten games played, the girls won but two. The last game of the season was the best game played on the local court, and, after a hard strug- gle, the girls were victors over the Cook Academy team by a score of .30-28. U Hammondsport 34 at Penn Yan 18. Penn Yan 11 at Watkins 34. Watkins 32 at Penn Yan 8. ' Penn Yan 14 at Canandai- gua 35. Penn Yan 7 at Cook 47. Penn Yan 15 at Hammonds- port 52. ' Starkey 23 at Penn Yan 47. Cook 28 at Penn Yan 30. Scoring honors went to Pauline Chapman 84 points, Louise Thayer 47 points, and Alma Lambert 29 points. During the school year the girls also participated in soc- cer and baseball. 4 Much fun was derived from these sports since a large number reported at practice., . Margaret Chapman. Athletics, 1925-1926 Soccer Shortly after school opened last September it was decided mat it would be useless to try to put out a foot ball team at P. Y. A., consequently soccer was introduced. ' By the fellows who came out for this new sport, it was quickly adopted as an equal of foot ball. However, for some unknown reason, the majority of P. Y. A.'s boys seemed afraid of getting sore shins and lame legs and thus it was that only about twenty fellows reported for practice. Coach Guyer aided by Bill' Wettel, a former college player, soon taught these few candidates the fundamentals of the game d then the fun began Daily an - scrimmage was held on the fair grounds and, besides get- I WPENN YAN ACADEMY'S BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Left to Right Back Row Stelwarft Edmonds, Mgt Clem. Pepper ' Mlallsllall Yetter Lawrence Ansley Wm. Quenan Henry Guyor, Coach Front Row Ralph Rhinehart Leslie Cook Edlward Pond, Capt. Fred Lunn Freed Clark 1 The Pennsylvania Yankee 47 U ting the basket ball players in condition, much fun was de- rived from the game. Several games With High School teams were scheduled, but owing to an epidemic of low marks only one was played. This one game Was at Canandaigua and re- sulted in a hard-fought battle fwith the orange and blue out- pointed 'at the end, 3 to 1. -However this was really no beating for the P. Y. A. team, when it is considered that soc- cer was an old sport at Canan- daigua, while it was a new sport for our players. Soon after the Canandaigua game the first marks came out and half of the team were ruled in- eligible. For the rest of the season only inter-class games were played, but the fellows who will return next fall are hoping for a better season in 1926. . 'l1.T-.- A Basket Ball 1925-'26 51.-. P. Y. A.'-s basket ball team for 1925-26 proved to be the best one ever put out at the Academy. Playing through a stiff schedule of twenty-one games they hung up a record of 1,7 victories and 4 defeats. This record was a great im- provement over the one of 13 victories and 7 defeats hung up by f'Ben Larsen and his team in 1921-22, generally con- sidered as P. Y. A.'s greatest season. With Rhinehart and Pond the only two letter-men re- turning from the 1924-25 team, the building of a new team presented a hard problem to the Coach. However, Cook and Clark finally proved to be the best of the guards with Rhine- hart, Lunn, and Yetter as for- wards and Pond at center. Hamm, a graduated veteran of the 1924-25 team returned to school in the middle of No- vember and played in six games, but was then ineligible because cf his age. 4'Irish Quenau, Slim Ansley, Clem Pepper, and Ralph Hart were the subs who made up the rest of the scuad. The irst five games proved to be victories for the Aca- demy team with only one real battle. Thiswas against the All Stars. when Coach Guy- er and his four Michael- Sterns players refused to ac- cept defeat until the superior condition and team work of the younger team over-came them in the last quarter and thev were turned back by a 44 to 30 score. 1 The sixth game was played at Naples and was our first de- feat. Playing without Rhine- hart, who was ill. the team seemed lost, and although .Af 1, ' .M 'K . ' , 4 ' , Win, '.,. -1' 1 ,- ' 46 The Pennsylvania Yankee 4'Sugar did his best with nine of our fifteen points to his credit, the Naples team held a one point margin at the end of the game. The next game was a victory over Bellona and then came the first real test of the season -the battle at Waterloo. With the determination to gain the long-waited for vic- tory over a Waterloo team on its own court, the Academy players worked with that one hope for weeks. For the first time in years the students of the school caught the spirit of the team and gave them decent support. Cn the night of the game over half of the student body journeyed to Waterloo, prepared to back the team to the limit. When the two teams came out upon the floor, the roar of P. Y. A.'s backers com- pletely drowned out the Wat- erloo yelling, and thus it was throughout the game. The orange and blue scored first after a Waterloo pass had been 'intercepted and turned into two points. From then on the lead was held to the end. The defense soon proved to be working in great order and, mainly through the efforts of Cook and Clark, our opponents were so completely kept from scoring that McKevitt, Water- loo's scoring ace, was held scoreless for the entire game. Every member of the team gave the best he had and this proved to be sufficient so that, for the first time in our mem- ory, P. Y. A. returned from Waterloo victorious by a score of 14-12. The next night after the Waterloo game the team de- feated the Theta Delta Chi fraternity team from Hobart by a 38-4 score. Then came the game at Watkins which Watkins says it won 21-22, but as Fred Lunn scored a perfectly legitimate basket which was, in some strange manner, left out of the score book, we ought to be able to iigure 23-22 in a diiferent light. However all arguing was useless and we were cred- ited with our second defeat of 'the season. Hammondsport and Bellona were the next victims of our team and then Dansville hand- ed out defeat number three. For some reason the Dans- ville court seems a P. Y. A. jinx and for the second year the team played an off game. No one seemed able to locate the rim and shot after shot went wild. In the last few minutes of the game, the team went to pieces and Dansville scored twice in quick succes- sion to cinch their victory 14- 12. www? J t 1 . 4' 1515, ., ' .. , ' ,Q ' I r 'k ffvj '- The Pennsylvania Yankee 47 The following night the team journeyed to Montour Falls and there battled the Cook Academy aggregation. Once again Guyer's team did the unheard of thing and a P. Y. A. victory was gained on Cook's large court. Rhinehart started the advance when he scored a beautiful shot from mid-court and soon proved that it wasn't luck by getting two more. Before the end he had counted up ten points and thus carried off the scoring honors. After defeating Mynderse on the local court, Waterloo was again attacked. Because of the poor court in Penn Yan the game was played at the Geneva Armory. With the same determination and fight- ing spirit that had carried them to victory before, the P. Y. A. five, cheered by a large crowd of local fans, conquered the Waterloo team. Rhinehart again proved to be the high scorer and was given great support by Cook, both on the offense and defense. In the iinal moment of the game Mart Yetter made sure of our victory 'when he took a pass from Sugar and sunk the final basket of the game, making the score 17-14. Every fellow ,played for P. Y. A. on that night and for the second time we defeated our greatest rivals. When it is considered that the Waterloo team had previously defeated the Gen- eva High team and had held the strong Aquinas team, win- ners of second place in the National Catholic Tournament at Chicago, to a three point victory, it can be realized how strong a combination our 1925- 26 team was. When the Naples team came to Penn Yan for its return game, the players were com- pletely out-classed and over- whelmed by the pass work and shooting of the Academy team which took full revenge for the early season defeat at Naples by rolling up a 51-14 score. The next week the team went to Bath and there were the victims of a bad beating. It was one of those unhappy nights that sometimes occur when every member of the team seemed in a daze. The pass-work was ragged and the defense seemed lost. Irish Quenan alone was able to play basket ball, and while he did his best we were defeated for the fourth and last time. The Hobart Frosh and Cook Academy teams were our next opponents and both were de- feated on the local court. The Frosh brought a strong team with them. but theY S0011 be' gan to show a liking for rough and di,-ty playing, thus spoil- ing what might have been a real basket ball game- The I 48 The Pennsylvania Yankee P. Y. A. team responded to such playing by sending what they were receiving, and mak- ing the contest seem like a foot ball game. Three P. Y. A. players and two Frosh were banished from the floor via the personal 'foul route. However, playing with a team of subs, the P. Y. A. team finallyicon- quered and was the victor by a 16-12 score. The next night Cook Aca- demy played on thelocal court and it was a very different game from the one played with the Frosh. Playing nearly an equal basis throughout the first three quarters, the two teams gave the fans the clean- est and fastest game that was seen on the local court during the season. In the last quart- er the orange and blue slowly forged ahead and at the final whistle were leading 15-10. The season was closed with a victory ,over the Mynderse team at Seneca Falls. The game was fast and interesting but the blue and white were no match for the P. Y. A. boys, and the final game was won 23-8. Thus P. Y. A.'s most success- ful season was ended, and if the team had been playing in a league it would probably have been eligible to enter the tournament at Rochester. However it was clearly shown that P. Y. A. had one of the best teams in this section. Throughout the entire sea- son the orange and blue rolled up 619 points against 331 for their opponents. Pond, Cook, and Rhinehart were the high scorers with 201, 151, and 103 points respectively, while Ans- ley, Clark, Yetter and Lunn followed in close order. After the season was over, two games were played be- tween the graduating players and those who are returning next year. - These proved to be victories for next year's team. After the last mentioned game the squad held a meeting and elected Sugar Cook for the 1926-27 season. .....-fl. Base Ball P. Y. A. opened its baseball season against Starkey at Penn Yan and easily won 13-3. The next game was played at Cook Academy and although rain shortened the game to four and one-half innings, the team was again leading 7-4. The Horseheads High School team was our next opponents, but the plavers were complete- lv baffled bv the pitching of Cook and Sutherland that they failed to score a single run. while P. Y. A. rolled up 21. Clem Penner created most of the excitement when he clouted out a home run with the bases full. J 7,2 'x '3'CbFf-'T1 L41 5-h,T.y4'.... cDc3:.c1f:fr-r-f- W'--2 '- I x l.. 2 lx I gg 1 1 I l n wa w-,I - hw 'F : - - . f ' 2 f- ' r N , H. . 'Ma' ' ,ra..,.:' ' . PENN YAN ACADEMY'S BOYS' BASE BALL TEAM ::::::, .. .. .2.-xl .. .:--P-212:-.2:2:-:2:,-:2'2:2:1:f:F:':l--:-I-1:-.2-2. 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':3'9fi1f..2T ::1 f'..3l5-- A ' 2EN'f322f2.iESST52? 'flfil fi i-'-l?1:f:-2.-'S' -i6?'f:'T?71''52i 2s:2-2'Sf- -'VTEQ2 2- -: , f - -- J V . , -I . Left to Right Back Row Ralph Platman, Mgr. Joseph Terplollilo Leslie Co-ok Wm. Queuan Ralph H-art T-ony Cincotti He-nry Guyorr, Coach Se-Cond Row Clem. Pepper Fred Clark Fred Lunn Ralph Rhinehart, Captain Ro-swell Smith !Mer-bon Sutherla-nd Ed. Pond Roland Swartwood Paul Johnlson C Pi CD '15 CD 5' 5 FII '4 n-1 4 SD -1 n-1 uu- SD P4 2 I: u-I P4 0 Q r-L-L ID , -A ...nga .. 'E' 5? i l 2 v' v i Y -1 .50 Th The Pennsylv e following week Watkins came to Penn Yan and was OUT fourth victim by a 4-2 score. This was the best played game of the season with P. Y. A. leading for five innings 2-1. Cook pitched fine ball for P. Y. A. and was given good support at all ti-mes. Rhinehart featured at bat, driving in two or four runs and -scoring one himself. Suth- erland scored the third and winning run on a long sacri- fice fly to left field in the sev- enth inning. Our fifth victory was over Naples 15-6, and then the team journeyed to Shortsville where they met the first defeat of the season. Handicapped by the loss of Cook, the infield was weak and, although Suther- lanc- pi-tched brilliant ball the game was lost 11-7. Suther- land also did the best at bat, gett ing four hits, but the rest of the team failed to hit when hits were needed. The next week Starkey was defeated twice 20-7 and 28-17. The f' aff a last game was a hitting ir on the part of both teams, but not much real base- ball R was played. ushville furnished our eighth victory, and then came . the game with East High of Rochester. For some reason the team cracked wide open in this game and although Suth- erland and Clark did splendid ania Yankee work, error after error was made, letting in many runs which should never have been scored. The final score was 16- 1, but only about six of the sixteen were earned. Cook Academy was our next opponent and again we were defeated. The team had an- other off day and everybody made errors, which benefited the opponents. Thus it was that the 19-6 score was against US The next game was at Wat- kins and for the third straight time we were defeated. The team was still in a slump and, outside of a few bright spots, played poorly. Much heavy hitting was done by both teams, but Watkins seemed to be the luckier in getting their hits with men on bases and scored 16 times while P. Y. A. scored but 11. The final home game was played against Shortsville' on Wednesday, June 9, and for the fourth time we were de- feated. The team started off fine and obtained a two-run lead in the first inning, but again fell in its old slump and was soon over taken. The same weakness in the infield was present, while in the out-field tthe players were erratic, let- ting in several unearned runs. Thus it was that another. game was lost with a score of 8-4. GHG! Was 5311? mms hal? been 31'9W2Bl6 555- of the It EB our nerr il We were EB 311. everybody n beneiteci aus it was vm against 735 ai Wai- rd straight fated. lip glump and. iight S903 inch heail 559913195 etfillg they basei and ile P- Y- A' o1:tSVm9 on 9 and for ret were de' Gif a WWE inning, hilt 1 D-Thfihwaz infiel -Held tic, let' ffild lathergigz We of :he out The Pennsylvania Yankee 51 ' Le Cercle Francais At the beginning of the year, the French III class organized Le Cercle Francais. The of- iicers elected Were: Thora Christensen. . President Molly Mitchell ............. . . . . . . . First Vice-President Dora DePeW ..... , ......... . . . . . .Second Vice-President Attractive programs Were given at Hallovve'en, Thanks- giving, Christmas, St. Valen- tine's Day, Easter and May Day. At the Hallovve'en meeting fMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arm- strong gave talks on the value of French. - i At a later meeting Dr. Thomas de Gruchy recited the twenty-third psalm and read L'Apprenti du Barbierf' 1 On May Day, the last meet- i-ng of the year, L'Ascenseur, a one act play, Was presented by Molly Mitchell and Edgar Bingham. Dora DePevv told in French the origin of May Day. 573' 0 ' I 4-'P ' .iff VP. lg!! N- xx'- ',f,, ig 'I iv :QE 'F- Q ' - 1 A ' 'J P up L Q , '- Q Heard in the Drug S-tore A Scotchman Was seen ...-.l Little boy-Please, sir, I Would like five cents Worth of castor oil. Druggist-The tast-eless, I ypresume? 1 Little boy-No, sir, it's for tfather. .i.i...... Miss Hevves-What is the spine? Virginia Rackham - The spine is a long, narrow bone, ithe principal bone of the body, your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. tramping the streets of Detroit for hours, With a pair of trous- ers under his arm. When a policeman, thinking he might be an escaped lunatic, asked him What he Was doing, he re- plied that he Was looking for the Detroit Free Press. ..-?1-- Yax-Last night, I asked Miss McKeon to let me see her home. - Yetter-Well, did she? Yax-Yes, she gave me a picture of it. 52 The pennsylvania Yankee 4 What if- - Carl Quenan would come to school on time. Bernard Sherman should get to school before the last bell rings. Miss McKeon should lose her circle of admirers. ' Clem Pepper should be seenwithout Peg Fred Lunn should study his geometry. Ames should forget to see his Mitchell Les Cook should lose his usugarf' , Miss Swarthout should get a boyish bob. Ralph should break his Hart. Ed Bingham should sally forth with Bill Quenan's old Ford. Lillian Cook should forget to yawn. Harry McConnell should be seen without Georgia. Hank Guyer should take a urse in bookkeeping. Genevieve Carroll should go class unprepared. Chaijes McCarrick should have. his hair mussed up. Geraldine Beach should stop laughing in study hall. Latin trots were never published. r co to Ros Smith-What can I do to raise my mark? Miss Hughes-Get a steel derrick. Imagine ! I ! My-, Challis with long red hair, Cr Miss Swarthout with a dramatic air, Cr Miss Horton without her voice, Maybe Miss Hughes with- out her boys, Mr. Dwinelle,-a flapper's bea U, Caesar without Mrs. Bige- low, Miss Blaesi with hoopshirts and white hair, , Miss Hewes as an acrobat in the air, l Maybe Miss. Kelly, bashful and shy, Cr Mr. Wettel heaving H a sigh. Miss Simpson weighing two hundred and fifty, Cr Miss Coutts at the age of sixty, Mi-ss ChaHee riding a bare- backed beast, Miss Patrick eating Fleisch- man's Yeast, . The Commercial room with- out Miss Remer, . And Miss McKeon, an idle dreamer, ' Mi-ss Landon running a two mile race, g Miss Taylor without Mr. Lester Case, Miss Kennedy wielding a great, big broom, ' Guyer away from Miss Chaf- fee's room, I ! ll long red '10Ut witha Without her ighes With. -21 flappers Mrs. Bige- .1 hoopshirts in acrobat in ally, bashful Q heaving da feighing two if the agwf ding a bare' ying ffFleisch- 1 room with- .eon an idle , 7 lining a two vitlwlll MY' Wieyiing 3 n Miss Olaf' The Pennsylvania Yankee 53 If these features you've discerned, An imagination, you have earned. By a Jolly Jazzy Junior, and a Snappy Sassy Senior Molly Mitchell had been talking over the phone with Jerry Beach for nearly half an hour, on What she Was going to Wear to the prom. Getting tired of Waiting, Bingham timidly asked for a number. r Then Molly Csarcasticallyj- What kind of a line do you think this is, anyway? Ed Cvery hesitatinglyl- Why I - - - I thought it was a clothes line. .lili- A certain rather irritable superintendent visiting a school, Was Worried by the noise of the students in the next room. At length, unable to bear the uproar any longer, he opened the door and burst upon the class. Seeing one girl, taller than the others, talking a great deal he caught her bythe arm, hustled her to the next room, and pushed her in a chair say- ing, NoW sit there and be quiet. ' Ten minutes later a small head appeared round the door and a meek, little voice said, Please sir, you've got our teacher. -Exchange. Wendall Carroll Cat dinner table? - Phvveet I Phvveet I Phvveet! His mother - How many times have I told you not to Whistle at the table? 'Wendall--I Wasn't Whistling at the table. I was Whistling at that girl across the street. .,...i.-.TT Heard Earlier in the Year , Clarence Knapp-Mr. Guy- er, can I play basket ball? Guyer - Have you any trunks? , Knapp-No, but I have two suitcases. - I ...iii Every school has a spirit passed on from year to year. It Would be a sad occurrence should this spirit disappear. So We greet the Penn Yankee with a loud and loyal cheer For it means that this pledged spirit ' is, and Will be, ,ever dear. - ,lik-....... Charles-Why do divers eat more in the spring than in the summer? Leland-I'll bite. Charles-Why simply be- cause they are fond of the spring board. .lqfl Fred Clark, fin restaurantl-- What'll you have? I Eleanor-Tee hee. Freddy-All right, I'll have coffee. 54 The Pennsylva An Educated Tramp . The tramp paused -outside the house. 4'Clear out l shout- ed the lady of the house. I ain't got no wood to chop. There ain't nothin' you could do around here. But madam, there is, retorted the Wayfar- er indignantly, I could give you a few lessons' in grammar. -Exchange. Miss Simpsbn - Bernard, why aren't you writing? Bernard-1 ain't got no pen. Miss Simpson - Bernard where's your grammar? Bernard-She's dead. 7 Prospective laundry employ- er to applicant--Did you ever steal, Miss? Dumb ,Dora Chastilyl-No sir, but I've ironed. B. S.. Early in .May 'Tis said that four students of the fair sex have already tested the clear 'waters of Lake Keuka. Ralph-I had a good time at Margaret's party last night. E Rhinie-Did you? Who all fwere there? Ralph-Margaret and my- self. Tramp I to grape pickerl- Pickin' any? y The grape picker-Shut up, Pm no more a pickaninny than you are. . nia Yankee Mr. Wettel-Sam, shut up. Are you deaf? Botsford-Yes. Mr.. Wettel - You aren't either. , Sam-No, I' know it. Mr. Wettel-What made you say so then? . Sam - Because I couldn't hear what you said. Miss Chaffee asked Bill Quenan to erase the bl boards. Bill continued about ten minutes after boards were clean. ' Miss Chaffee-But Bill, boards are clean. I Bill-Yes. I know, but too tired to stop. l ,.,-.-'lf,.i-.- ack- for the the Pm We hear that two of our dear teachers were seen. a lshort time ago, depriving a poor farmer. near Hall. of a part of his cherry trees, with which to adorn their rooms. ?.,.-'l',i1.- -- Inf orf' ation Wanted Lawrence Ansley it desires someone to inform him of the price of a fifty-cent can of ' Mavonpaise Dressing. Ed Pond wishes to be told at what time the 10:30 train leaves. .....-'!',..l.- One of thel training class marms-Wb at is a laplander? Little girl-Please ma'am, it's an awkward passenger on a crowded street car. 1 Pi 1, -U 4..- ',..- 2' 5-' . 1-P ' ' fb ' ' ,- E1 rg cb -' L20 'Z '-1 - P-1 . -3 if om 3 4+ cafe:-vao Cf 953 an :L Q f,Q 13 an IQ C-,. - 0 Q Cz.. 2 Q - 2- ,:. , ,-.1 ci .-. ,-, Q.. Cy- S: no .-D 1: , O 'AD rv: :s 3 FB ff I-' ' -- .- fb '-: -1 '53, fa.. 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Y QSS.----+g.j:a:2j 4 5:5:934:55q'i '-., 44' ,, .,.,-..j:--+-:4:f:255g53ggFE9S42:2: ..,g.j-4:32:24- ',. --2-- 24 .4.4.,4.,-,:.-.-.,.-..4.-.:.-.,1::-2,.I.-.-.-.I1,141,11p:+1.15,4.f4:-:-:21-15-1-1-14.--..:11:521,.-...,.,.,-2.--24-..,,f.:,g,Q ui- .45,.1,-5--4.-.+.P-354.,.5.A- j, .:::5,5:1,5:.,5Q1.5.2 - gg.5Qk,g N 4,6 A A ' 022332 , . . . , J. C-' 1-1- Z7 'i' -1 ,- 6 fb i - li If 11 '4 i 4 'D i I-l -. 23 P-4 2 'Q - 7 fa fb 2.1 PENN YAN ACADEMY :- THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF P. Y. A. YEAR BOOK-1926 , Y ,V ,gulf ,.,.Y, - Y - .,,. ,-- ,-, , . Y. ,Y Left to Right Back Row Chiairles iMOCari'ick George Christensen Edward Pond Llewellyn Bair-den Jack Whlitielcl Harry McConnell Middle Row Mr. Chal'liS Mis-s Hughes Miss MCKeon Catherine Gridley Edith McDermott Margaret Chapman. Ruith Benedict Botltom Row Alden Orth Jofhn Andrews Waldrzon Slpeai' Edgar Bingham Doira De4Pew fiMasC0tJ Thurlow Yaxley KHOW SUDDEN' M S ' 01PLoMA 'Q .ij- ,i-,-,,-- , , . ,A., ,AQE YOU TAKE ME. T0 5 HE LP- MAI-EWZ. A ZEEARAMET DI PLOMA WONT 1 XM f A7 hmreuoso 1372. GRA DUATE K37 , X I' , ,. k,-'HJ uff?-'?,Xi1 A 1 ' , W' I. ,- Q ,xkx , ' 11 ' 5 'T-1 I 1- ' f , - ig 3? 1 I ' Y' Q 5 I ' 2 . .MQ V ,:,.' ,f- V XlEL'9,.,v. AV V A LV-I. X M . ,g1.Q' .., 5 . , ,. , ,. fp 3 4 a 4 .... L . , un THE OLD OLD 5TORY fB F R'YD'UR 'A' 'N A 'dx n l v- ii V - h N s:,5,k5NT1 5 657 5,1 wk : A 6 , W i15 g2: v S, fix I S' Q ,Wi 7 1 ig E Q i f M ,. . f ew E i'! :?'A Q 2 W' ,xglisf-'5,., u ' I' '.' gfii-f1?'.iT:. .'1d?'1, 5 WHEN AFELLER NEEDSA FRIEND- A-2?-AVELINL?-I QALESMAN--I ? r 2 1 P 2 I 5 A V E 1 L I , 1 E 5 J r F w n V 1 a l S du g yi i 1 i . A-V .- ,, A A ., . .T E V tl y y , 1' V ' we ff -vim 7-11 -mZfyT.- I' ,, S ,I A Q ,Aj .L 5, ' ?!ij ff! ,I ' A . N t'-yilil , 3 MK N F 35 .fr-. Jas. ' ' 1 ' I 47' ' I ' M BF ' il DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OUTSTANDING FEATRUES Individual Promotion Personal Attention Fniendly Infgregt Thorough Instruction Complete Equipment Competent Instructors I A Free Employment Service Highest Standards ' RESULTS A Competent Graduates Satisfied Eml1l0y61'S V 42 Clinton Avenue North Stone 1974 R ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I T W. C. DEMMING CORP. ' THE CITIZENS BANK 12 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. I WALL PAPER, PAINTS F PENN YAN ' 0 WINDOW SHADES aSe-e Our Stock 3 , Mutual Attraction Seems to Be Strong Janet had been looking and smiling at Mart all through the class. Finally K From Dvvinellel- Janet, do you Want Marshall to get through With the course this June or not? -iii- Prof. Dwinelle-Carl, you I can't Sleep in class. Quenan-I know it, I've been K trying for half an hour. . 1-....i. Elizabeth-I got a basket- ball nose. Lillian-How come? Elizabeth-lt dribbles.. nh., V up Vp I 1 i ,.l?v T- I' - '- . i ' . . A I . .. ' ,lx , W U I L,-gi, N 3.., 1,4 , . A 'F M jo , ., -, . V, -f -' -' , .' ' V '.v-',fq:4-,.f ' .+. ' - . , ' J gn 31555 'Ni - . 3' -7 f ' ' ' -, , ' ' A ' 'Q Y-,, ' , Y V 4 ,... . A '-- ' ..5 ' ' . ' A - -, , ' ' S V- ' . F g. ,ff ..- ... , -.- -- -- W -A' A A ' ' ' ' ' You have heard the rest Now listen to the Best THE NEW BRUNSWICK ' PANATROPE A musical instrument of entirely new invention. Simply amazing. Demonstrations Daily Bush's Music 8z Radio House HOBAN'S MARKET THE HOME OF QUALITY OUR BEST WISHES TO THE P. Y. A. CLASS OF 1926 C. A. KELLY QUALITY GROCER Phone 221 REILLY BROS. PIANOS, VICTROLAS, Rncomms HAVE YOU SEEN SHEAFFER'S NEW DESK SETS AT THE SMOKE SHOP ' RIEHLIEU PURE Foons ANDREW MACKAY Sz CO. THE OLYMPIAN THE ELMWOOD THEATRE i E F. 8a B. HABBERFIELD 18 Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. J. LORD Sz BRO. Dealers in Nuts, Candies, Fruits Cigars, Etc. 122 E. Elm St. Penn Yan, N. Y. THE BEST is ALWAYS AT I SEWARD'S CANDY SHOP SHEPARD Sz GRADY JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 'eGifts That Last The Holiowel Sz Wise Co. HARDWARE Penn Yan, N. Y. Photographs Mottoes Greeting Cards Kodak Finishing Framed Pictures Views of Lake Keuka THE BURNELL STUDIO Penn Yan, N. Y. KEUKA COLLEGE SUMMER TERM, JUNE 28-AUGUST 7 Classes open to men and women. Courses of interest to college students, teachers and church workers. Special courses in Music, Expression and Physical Culture Fall Term Opens September 20th A A. H. NORTON, President W ts Y. Y usms il ottoes ishillg Keukil JDIO 4 - ST7 dgfltsy 'gi0ll Q1- '-42 fl LUMBER AND ROOFING WALKER BIN COMPANY PENN YAN, NEW YORK STERLING OR AMERICAN LADY FREE SERVICE We have a large and beautiful as- sortment of Bracelet and Strap FOR BREAD Watches on display. As low in 1 price as you could send away for BESSIE FOR PASTRY ' them. And along come our free service THE BIRKETT MILLS FRED ROESE JEWELER Compliments of PRINTING THAT PLEASES WHITFIELD Sz SONS, Inc. PENN YAN DEMOCRAT Penn Yan, N. Y. WEHAIQ HUDNUT BORDWELL'S INC. DeauvzlleDouIJlette Penn Yan, N, Y, Ihiiiiglfggzi A COMPLETE LINE OF Iilglgyfnilfifgliffgisgfefrlgi Q if HUDNUT'S TOILET 'ilffdlii Pgwderinelop GOODS ouge. A ,, .Nx1x 32.50 Bath Salts Face Powder X' Perfumes Taleums ,F , .,A f,M1rm,Q- Toilet Waters Body Powders Creams Manicure Needs pt , wifi. X95 p A3135 Get It At Bordwelles , ? CQTh Tiffen Co p y, 2007 R G B W G K C Y M I X I, XXJ 17 18 19
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