Rye Neck High School - Scraps Yearbook (Mamaroneck, NY)

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SELECTING THE COLORS In choosing our class colors A few strict rules umst we, With utmost diligence observe. Regarding harmony. I think that green and white, says Dud, Vlho hates two shades of blue, i Are quite the nicest colors For this fine class to choose. Says Stew. I.et's leave the white alone. Instead of it take gold, For white gets dirty very quick And makes the felt look old. Now Robert Hains does favor us In his peculiar way. Says Hains, I don't see why you don't Choose scarlet fredj and gray. llut this last choice is quite reversc To our originality. Why Master Hains-where are your brains? 'I'hey'rc the colors of twenty-three. Of course the girls all favor The fancy names like these: Nile green, burnt orange, salmon pink And indigo, cerise. Each one thinks his suggestions Are quite the shades you see. And so if two don't suit us all We'll have to select three. We, the class of '29, have chosen as our colors burnt orange and royal blue, two fancy names. For mentioning the fact that these are girls' colors I must apologize to Bill Rcinke, who suggested the chosen lilies and showed us a really beautiful color combination. Harold Harriott MAPS Maps arc here for us to see, 'I'hey're a vital part of history. We must see them to understand The ancient and modern lay of land . Elizabeth Gale BANNERS A year of intense study has passed by Since last year's Seniors hung their banner high But now in June, alas. it must make way VVhile that of twenty-nine holds sway. So down you come, oh, banner so puzzling, In Greek letters, unknown, excelling, O'er which no more others need try to scheme, As to what you might possibly mean. We raise our banner of orange and blue, A lasting symbol of our class so true. And no explanation need expressg All know the meaning of R. N. H. S. Let it a guidance, Juniors, be to you And all the younger underclassmen too. And may it a memory of us raise- VVhen we depart, here it spends all its days. Marion Hare WHAT'S IN A NAME? F. E. B.-For Ever Busy I.. A. R.-I.earning's Always Right D. C.-Defends Cash D. Halsey-Dat's Her D. Hare--Drives Horses E. G.-4Eugene Getter E. M.-Earning Metals QPlattshurgj E. ll.-Electricity Preferred F. L.-Found Loving F. N.-I7ly's Nice G. E.-Girl Escaper G. M.-Gives Money H. Hay-Hay Helen H. Harriott-History Hater H. S.-Heard Slightly J. I .-Just Forgot f'I'o Shavej L. B.-Lost in Books M. I..-Maxima Lingua M. H.-More Honors R. H.-Rides High R. P.-Right Pretty S. H.-Speeding Home W. E.-Works Everlastingly W. R.-Why Rush R. H. S.-Ready, Noisy, Happy Scholars Gordon Eckley Page Twelve

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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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1 EDITORIAL STAFFS REMARKS ON SENIOR PLAYS Famous war cry of Red, 'iliut I havenit done anything yet. We see that Mr. Eekley has realized his aspiration-a cop, Mr. Harriott has disappointed us by turn- ing electrieal engineer instead of an orches- tra leader. You'd better not go around trying to apolf ogize any more, Mr. Halsey. Needless to say, Rose's heart is again mended. I'm sorry, Helen Hay, but it looks as though you'll have to remain an old maid. Mr. Maher, your grammar is absolutely atrocious. We see that Perry is still tinkering with lights. What a shock to find Miss Scherer. Grandma Miss Halsey, your stubbornncss is very unbecoming to one so young. VVe hope that you have made the fathers more tolerant of the younger generation, Miss Gale. Mr. Langwortliy says he specializes in, Speeding, Stealing and Bootlcggingf' Sure looks bad, I ritz. Mr. Nichols lost his first wrestling match in many years to Mr. Pcriconi. After handling that ear, Mr. Hains is too quick for you, Miss Haruls. -Jack Freeman REMARKS Mr. Hare assures us that he has perfect control of the car going forty miles an hourg but we don't know, because he says he was only doing thirty-five. Mr. Hains told the doctor he was dead. Quite an active ghost he left, I'd say. Nichols must have found a nurse he liked at the Doc-tor's. It's going pretty far Nick when you have to smash your finger to go back. Jack Freeman Page Thirteen