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Page 12 text:
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THE SENIOR ORGANIZATION The Seniors elected their otiicers with little hesitation at their first meeting, March 6th. The otiicers: President . . . . . . . . . . .Eugene Periconi Vice President . . .... .Marion Hare Secretary . . . . . . . .Rose Pokorny Treasurer ................. David Cuyler THE SENIOR CLASS OF '29 Lincoln Belluscio- Link Glory calm of idle vacancy. Assistant Editor of Scraps -Year Book. Retiring. David Cuyler- Dave 0hl solitude! where are thy charms? Football '26, '27, '28. Treasurer of Senior Class. Silent, studious, ealln. Gordon Eckley- Happy Penny wise, pounrl foolish. Irrepressible. Willialn Ehrbar- Bill Ile that has knowledge spareth his words. Business Manager Scraps -Year Book. Retiring, capable, quiet. John Freeman- J ack His conduct still right, with his argu- ment wrong. Manager Boy's A. A. '27. Unsophisticated. Elizabeth Gale- Betty She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Captain Girl's B. B. '29. Basketball '29. Secretary Girl's A. A. '29. Entertaining, obliging, good-natured. Robert Hains- Hainsey Filled with fury, rapt, inspired. Manager Boy's Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball '29. Editor-in-Chief Scraps -First Issue. Secretary Boy's A. A. '29. Original. humorous. Dorothy Halsey- Dot Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Manager GirI's B. B. '29. Basketball '27, '28, '29. Athletic Editor Scraps -Second Issue and Year Book. Petit, flighty. Stewart Halsey- Stewy els merry as the Basketball '29, day is long. Business Manager Scraps -First Issue. Orchestra '26, '27, Football '27, '29. Mischievous. Dudley Hare- Dud 'Tls a wise sa own track. Baseball '29. Basketball '26, '27, Orchestra '26. '27. '28, 'za ,, ying, Drive on your '28, '29. Business Manager Scraps -Year Book. Vice-President Boy's A. A. '29. Football '28, '29. Energetic, Manly. Marion Hare- Mann Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Vice- President Junior Class. Vice- P resident Senior Class. Assistant Editor Scraps -First and Second Issues. President Girl's A. 'A. '29. Basketball '28, '29, Pauline Harms- Shrimp Keeps the golflen mean between saying too much anzl too little. Quiet. Harold Harriott- Has Be not wise in your own conceitsf' Orchestra '28, '29. Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer Junior Class. Musical. Helen Hay- Helen Her only fault is that she has no fault. Business Manager Scraps -Second Issue. Friendly, helpful, settled. Fred Langwortliy- Fritz Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Manager Boy's Baseball '28. Studious, sincere. Marjorie Lebeis- Marje Let thy words lie few. Editor-in-Chief Scraps -Second Issue. Initiative, resourceful. Edward Maher- Eddie Nothing in l'.1'66S-9. , N ois y. Page Ten
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Page 11 text:
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THE INFINITE VARIETY fExtracts from The Sun of June 5. 19393 That young violin maestro, Harold Harriot, heads an all-star bill at the Palace this week. He will be heard in favorite classical selections. Iits. Hare, Hains and Halsey, those intrepid airmen who have startled the world by their recent flight around the world. will be at the Coliseum all next week. In addi- tion to relating some of their experiences they will present a comedy entitled. The Non-stop Fliglltf' At the Albee this week is the young wiz- ard of the keys, Miss Rose Pokoruy, pre- senting her delightful repertoire of popular songs. An extraordinary engagement permits the Riverside to present Fred Nichols, sensa- tional acrobat and athletic star, with his own comp.my in Ups and Downs.', The latest craze among New York dancers -Glen McQuaker's inimitable orchestra- will be at the Fordham this week in a pro- gram of rhythmic dance music. Several specialty numbers will feature the popular leader with l1is banjo and his noted saxa- phonist, Fred I,angworthy. The management of the Franklin is privi- leged to present Miss Elizabeth Gale, the heroine of the recent fire at St. I,uke's Hos- pital. This young nurse who has disting- uished herself by her excellent work will endeavor to interest others in her work. The Rivoli will present this week a peppy revue entitled Collegiate Revs-ls. This group will include the famous pianist, VVill- iam Ehrbar, Gordon Eckley in a comedy sketch, The Monologuen, .lack Freeman, the Beau Brummel of Broadway, David Cuyler, pantomimist and the Campus Cut-ups. These Cut-ups represent the leading colleges and include Marion Hare, VVillis Reinke, Dorothy Halsey, Helen Scherer, Lincoln Belluscio and Marjorie Lebeis. A special orchestra and chorus will complete the Revels. Pa This week at the Rialto Eugene Periconi will offer his world-famous company in The Crazy Chemist. In addition this theatre will present Edward Maher in impersona- tions of tough characters. The Hippodrome bill this week includes 11 comedy sketch entitled Pity the Working Girls! with Pauline Harms and Helen Hay displaying much dramatic as well as business ability. Q14 Class Song are NECK eoomsviz 'ro YOU We gathered here Ten months ago A place most dear We-'ll have you know, Then all our eager hearts were saying, Rye Neck, we'll soon be thru, Long weeks have passed And now 'tis June We'll leave at last Our Senior room, Our aching hearts are singing sadly, Rye Neck, goodbye to yougn When we remember all the little things we used to do, We'll be lonely, We'll remember all the teachers. Mr. Bel- lows, too, You've treated us so kindlyg The year is past, We've had some fun, And now at last our task is done. But aching hearts are singing sadly, Rye Neck, goodbye to youli' Rose Pokorny DEPARTURE In spite of all our joys H , . . Iheres something makes us grieve, A tinge of sadness round us Gur pleasant friends to leave. The thought of parting stirs us- It's in the atmosphere, VVe feel a heartfelt pang, VVe know the time is near. Helen Scherer .ge N hw
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Page 13 text:
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y Glen MeQuaker- Red' Blush may be rnadrf of a Scotclzman if he is caughl young. Basketball '28, '29. Obliging. Fred Nichols-- Nick As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. 1 President Junior Class. President Boy's A. A. '29. Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29. Captain Boy's Basketball Team '28, '29. Business Manager Scraps -Second Edition. Sports Editor Scraps -First Edition and Year Book. Baseball '26, ,27, ,28, '29. Football '26, ,27, '28. Happy-go-lucky. Eugene Perieoni- Gene, Perry A-1s he thinlcefli in his lzrfarl, so is he. President Senior Class. Basketball '28, '29. Football '28, Diligent. Rose Pokorny- Rose She was ever precise in pron1ise-lreep- ing. Secretary Junior Class. Secretary Senior Class. Treasurer Girl's A. A. '29. Manager Girl's Basketball '28, Basketball '28, '29. Athletic Editor Scraps -First Edition. Amiable. WVillis Reinke- Bill I shall speak in a monstrous small voice. Editor-in-Chief Scraps -June Issue. Bashful. Helen Scherer- Helen rfNl'UPT unprepared. Studious. SHOVVS Congratulations- You passed. Holiday-Summer Vacation. Journey's End--Graduation. Music in May--Assembly. Spring is Here-S0's Spring Fever. Strange Interlude-Exams. The Little Show-Senior Plays. -'M. Lebeis MAGAZINE EDITORS Judge -Fred Langworthy National Sportsman -Fred Nichols Scientific Monthly -Eugene Periconi Farm Journal --Dudley Hare College Humor -Stewart Halsey Photoplay''-Elizabeth Gale Cosmopolitan -Dorothy Halsey Vogue -Glen MeQuaker Vanity Fair -Harold Harriott Good Housekeeping -Helen Hay Outlook -Lincoln Belluscio Aero Digest -Robert Hains KiW0IH3H,S Home Companion -Willis Reinke Delineatoru-Rose Pokorny Colliers -Helen Scherer New Yorkcrn-Edward Maher True Storyn-Jack Freeman Detective Stories -Pauline Harms The Allll!TlCZ1H7,TWllllElIH Erhbar Mercury -David Cuyler Scholastic -Marion Hare Variety -Marjorie Lebeis Helen Scherer Hele N B I ll Ma C Lin K Ma N n J A ck M arj E ddy Hain S ey R O se F ritz Be T ty Ste W y Dav E Pauli N e Do 'I' Happ Y N ick B I ll Hele N Har E y Per R y Ha S Stewart Halsey Page Eleven.
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