Schenectady High School - Shucis Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1919 volume:

,iv - rr 'iff .r ' y f- f 'ff' ' 1 UI' , '. v 2,13 xiggig ii l .51 ' 3' 41' 6, 1 X , F 2, , v 11. - '- w ffv1,fz-'-9 1 1 .R s i ty -.N l Y 71 VICTROLAS szzQ5o. to 3275.00 Complete Stock of Victor Records - K O D A K S - Photographic Supplies Developing V and Printing 12 Hour Service Electrical Supplies 'Reading . Lamps, Etc. Firfch 38: Hahn 504 State Street - Oppoisite Barrett 1 . i', THE WALLACE C0. Always Reliable H -FOR- Men's Furnishings --AND1 Men's Overrcoats ' SHOP AT The Carl Co. High Glass Merchandise was-ve---vvv---,-vv-v-v-v-v-----vv-v-----v---v----v---v-vvv---v.v.n Booth -Rusk Studio We Specialize in Individual Portraits Special Attention to High School Students - - - - - - A - - - - - 4 f vvvvv- v'v v v v v vAv'v v'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'.A'AvAv'v'-'v'v'v'-'v'v'v'-Av'-'v'v'v'v'vAv'-A-'J-'v'v'v'v'v'v'R We Never Charge Too Much or Too Little Join Our Club and Get a Bicycle Now S1 a Week-You can buy a 1919 Bicycle at 1918 Prices Opposite Boston Store Patronize Those Who Patronize You BALL'S Opposite Trolley tat! n Free Auto .Service Phone 8456 KINDLY MENTION SHUCIS ' -J 0 v - , 15'4'ifCJ'kf-ff , . 3 The Quality Drapery Shop Exclusive Interior Decorators 149 JAY ST., SOHENEUPADY, N. Y. v'.'.'.'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-'v'v'fv'v'-A Where Quality Counts JOHNSON'S GIFT SHOP 167 Jay Street-INear 'Statel Scliool Supplies, Dance Programmes, Dinner Favors and Novelties. T k Y is o mn e sure our picture properly framed-see us JOHNSON'S cNEAR STATE, ANSWERI NG ADVERTI SE MENTS ' ,Qu 1 N. lf. .-3,-.44 W I 5,.,f1 .N I 5.4. .gf-way 5 - . f 'fy . S mia, .. t 1 t , , Aa , I ...Q f very electrical engineering and manufacturing facility of this company is being applied without stint the war or limit tothe vital business of winning Give us Coa1! And Mule Power gives way to Electric Power Look ior this- rh: mari af Ieadrr rhip in zlzrtriml dz- 'uelupmmt and manufacture The arms of victory are forged in the Nation's in- dustrial plants. The bridge to France is the line of ships that stretches across the Atlantic. These must have sufficient coal. l Our coal mining industry made a world's record last year, despite many handicaps. In the anthracite mines alone, the labor shortage was 16 per cent., and the Government drafted many ofthe mules for the army's needs. Yet pro- duction increased 14 per cent. over the previous year. How was it done? By better methods. By electrification. The electric mine locomotive, operated by one man, hauls a halfdozen or more cars. Electric hoisting makes deep min- ingpossible. Electrically operated ventilating fans safeguard the health of those tolling beneath ground. Electric coal cutters and drills save time and labor. The cutting oftimber for entrance ways,shoring and pillar- ing is speeded up by electric power. Additional motor-driven pumps are used to keep new and old workings dry, so that work proceeds without interruption. ' Many coal operators looked to the General Electric Company for this assistance. G-E Mining Specialists responded by giv- ing their attention to the problems confronting each mine and the great G-Emanufacturing departments did their part by making prompt deliveries. This year the demands upon the mines and all industry are greater and the labor supply scarcer than ever before. The General Electric Company pledges its entire engineer- ing and manufacturing facilitiesto everyindustry andindivi- dualmanufactureroroperatorengaged in essentialwarwork. 95-5 6 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 v 1 KINDLY MENTION SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS HOLTZMANN'S SAUL'S CLOTHIER Schenectady's Greatest ' Sole Agents Speclalty Shop 'E HATS-CAPS hi ,H F ishin -To er For llllxelusiwi Fixiuigsy Societ BI-and A KIRSGHBAUM CLOTHES Y V ju GUARANTEED 100470 wool. Clothes xx Many Other High Grade Lines u 0, ' 815.00 to 540.00 e-.-.-.-.-v-.-v-.-v-.Av---2-v-----------A--'ff Mfv---A---v----'v---------A------f Telephone 3S71-J . Cash or Credit Bell 'Phone 1359-J Pantin's Orchestra 932 State Sf- Buell Sz McDonald Eat Waffles at- Complete , o Thalman S Home Furmshers CATERER AND RESTAURANT 515 STATE ST. PHONE A1-2? vvlvvvvv-AA'vvv:vAvvvAvA:vLiv:A M Clark Witbeck Co. Wholesale Hardware Manufacturers Agents .li- Schenectacly, N. Y. Fon THAT HUNGIBY FEELING Stope at BRANDHORST'S On Your 1Vny Home. 8011 the Corner Union Street tk Gillespie IF YOU WANT 'PO KNOW THE FACTS READ THE CITIZEN Featuring' Political and Labor News Oflicez 156 Bax-ret St. QNenr Statel v - v v - - v v - v - - - v - v - v v - v - v v v - -. - - Y .-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-::.AJ-v-:.-v-.-v-v-.-.-.-v-.-v-v-.-.-v-:: To Give Final Expression to Fash.l0n's Approval, one has but to say they patronize '9 THE BARBER Private Dept. for Ladies Hair Dressing Lady Operator Ask the one who's been here. Sanitary to the Most Critical Degree Seven barbers 'Manicure Corner State and Centre, Over Douglas' New Shoe Store. KINDLY M1:N'r1oN SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS III XVe make a specialty of school Pins, G, A, co, Rings and Jewelry Victor, Victrolas :md Columbia Buy your Pins of Us mul you are G'af0 0 'S' :mm-1-1-.1 of the best for the l :rt Victor and Columbia Records. eu money -'Xi I We are ,gem for Charles Blckleman The Cortina Language Course 1 CWC CI' 466 STATE STREET 255 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. .-.-v-.-v-:v-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-,-:vef,-.-,-.-,-,-,-,-Q-,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-:,-: THE GIFT THAT C1A.RR.IE1S MOS'l' CIIEER.-YOUR PHO'l 0GR.A.P1-I STUDIO or MABELLE PRIMMER DISCOUNT T0 S. H. S. 241 State Street Telephone 211-J DO YOU KNOW that your valuables nre never safe from fire or theft when left at home? They are nbsolutely secure when in our vault, because it is Fire and Bur- glar Proof. You can rent a Safe Deposit Box here for 52.00 and up per year. SCHENECTADY TRUST COMPANY 318-320 STATE STREET oPP. N. Y. 0. R. STATION Special Order Work for Class and Fraternity Pins SAMUEL GRAUBART nxsoomvr 'ro s. H. s. 249 State Street 'Phone 1377-J FAXON'S The Leather Shop' ' Go to the leather experts for Trunks, Bags, Suit-Cases, Gloves, Umbrellas, French Ivory and Leather Novelties THE F AXON CO., Inc. 232-234 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. KINDLY MENTION SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS . If you are interested i pleased with our n Good Shoes you will be s Goodyear Welt Shoe Endicott, Johnson 8: Co. 206-208 S0. CENTRE ST. VanVranken Press FOLDERS, PROGRAMS, CARDS, ORDEII OF' DANCE, SCHOOL YVORK 129 VVALL S'l'. 'Phone 2783-J QUICK LUNCH Served between Sessions all kinds of Sandwic nes 1 Minute from L. H. S. Student's Tuck Shop 722 Eastern Ave. v'v'v'.'v'-'v4vA.AvAv'v'.'.'.'v4vA-A.-v'v4v'v'.'vAv'-'v'v'v'.N Students ! Go To 108 Nott Terrace for Candy, Stationery and Notions at Moderate Prices. Compliments of J. E. Davidson's Son 248-252 S'l'11'l'E STREET h:v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.: Len Grinding n Specialty O. D. EVELEIGH Optometerist Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted 426 State Street. 'Phone No. 4139 KINDLY MIINTION SHUCIS IN AN IV STEEFEL Says- Steefei Quality Steefel Service Steefei Style All are incorporated in our Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Shoes and Haberdashery for Winter. STBBTBI BYOS. STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. QD THE GAZETTE PRESS Good Printing SWERI NG ADVERTI SEMENTS QV lil Q is 'D A N X ll . x . I ,,.1 'Qx Qogcx' .Q 1, - hh u , T 4: rl 'ills-1 Ji'-r In 1 4 'Q wmfW,Ilfg.55m gW1ll ,Pg '1 7 49 lfllfh- mwmw 0 ww -Mi.,.,..,, gFff 'A 'N':'v :.':::-.cf f 'w-- ' 5 RxffZ1CD30'o WI . an ,vx sl D X , ' 'I f0 ' ' v ,AOA AOX Q , s 4 9 'Q IQ V CONTENTS C D clxcatxon Cla s Poem Class H tory Cla s Prophecy Cl s Alphabet Cla s Sfatlstlcs In lVIemor1am The Cooky Dutchman Eclxtorlals Scnool ACtlVltlC2 Delzzat ng Clubs Fratermtles Semors Grmds Exchanges Q H QS?-if ' Q5 . . Q Q '31555i.','i.5f35Jj 5 Q I SD ' is ................ 4 Q s .............. 5 Q5 2. s . i .. .E ....... 8 I s . ............... 9 ' ................ I0 Q, I - ......... ll QE W ' ' ................... I2 . , Q ' ' - .............. I5 QQ l V 5 .............. zo 59 ' .................. 24 . 2 Mflmfiiiiiiiiii.1111111132 l I ' ..................... 46 , W . I Q9 .......... .... . . 50 E l A l ' A A' ' 'l . C C C l Hmlelxc c.ums. '11, Bvhiratinn To JVIiss Qflgnes Buck Our Class Dean We, the Senior' Class of january, Nineteen Nineteen of the Schenectady High School Dedicate this Year Book E221 THE 51-1UC15 EQ! VOL. XIII Established by the Class of 1900 No. 4 Looking Backward Dear classmates, the time is fast approaching, VVhen to high school we must say farewell. ' Let us survey the past again together, On our last four years let our memories dwell. VVhen as Freshmen we First came here, VVork was strange, friends ever fewg Our part in the school appeared nothing, There was so little we could do. Then as Sophmores, next as Juniors, How quickly those years seemed to pass by, And we became what once seemed mighty, Seniors of Schenectady High P, And now our last year is almost iinishedg High school days are nearly past, And we must take up Iifeis new offers, To do our part in the world at last. And so farewell, dear school of ours, Our last wish is: May happiness bless Teachers, pupils, books, lessons, All that's connected with S. H. Sf' Margaret L. Dalton, Jan? '19. 3 Q Class History It is with mingled feelings that we anticipate the wonderful event, graduation. YVe experience regret because of the fact that our sojourn in Schenectady High School is so fast drawing to a close, and we will have to separate, leaving those two buildings which have grown dear to us during the last four years. Then again we are happy in the thought that we are about to complete a task, and finished labors are pleasant. VVhen we entered Schenectady High we were overcome with awe upon beholding the stern dignity of our teachers and the intricate turn- ings and twistings of seemingly endless halls and winding staircases. VVC were not long in' learning, however,,all the mysteries of these halls and staircases, nor in finding out that our teachers were not as unrelenting as they looked. The joy of being on the honor roll we felt then for the first-and last-time. In our Sophomore year we began to realize that we constituted a part of Schenectady High. Before that, we had hardly dared to dream of such a thing because of the decisive looks cast upon us by the upper classmen if we were brave enough to announce that we were Freshmen. The Juniors we looked up to with reverence, and the Seniors -oh! wonderful beings! VVe fairly worshipped them. VVe became Juniors ourselves in a short time and gloried in that fact. VVC delighted in saying over and over to ourselves that we' were Juniors in Schenectady High, we were in our third year. Then, suddenly, wonder of wonders, we were Seniors! Glory radiated from us. Vile stalked through the halls 'disdainful of Freshmen and all less-high classmen in general. VVQ deigned to look condescendingly on all those who were inferior to us in knowledge and less sophisticated in the ways of Schenectady High than we. Before that time class meetings had been to us tiresome bores, to be evaded whenever possible. Now in our Senior year they became interesting. VVQ are sure We do not know what we would have done without the aid of some'of the members of the class arising on those occasions and expounding to us their ideas of how to guide the graduating class in all its ways. We did not have a Junior Prom, as has been the custom with all classes, because of the conditions existing on account of the war, but our Senior Ball will justify all of that. Our class entertainment took the 4 form of a dance held after .the first basketball game of the season. It was a novel idea, and a decided success. It was during the last term of the January Nineteen Nineteen class that the greatest war in history came to an end. j It is not in our nature to be hypocritical and say here.that We have always thought our teachers were perfectly fair with us, and that we ought to have heeded their admonitions better than we did, for that is not so. VVe will say, however, that we appreciate now all of the thought- fulness and help of our teachers, and feel that we owe to them all that we are. VVe see now that they did it for our good. VVe, the members of the graduating class of January Nineteen Nineteen look forward, then, to the future with bright hopes, ready to conquer every obstacle. Life holds out her treasures before our eyes and we go forth eager to battle for and win them. --Janet VVaddell. ,1 11..lj Class Prophecy I It was upon April l, 19410, that we, of the firm of Nicklas and Naylon, Attorneys at Law, started upon a long anticipated visit to Schenectady, our boyhood home. Arriving at the Grand Central Station, we found that our train was a few minutes late. Several others departed before ours arrived and each time the starter called out their destinations in that rapid monotone, known only to train-starters. Something familiar about him caught my eye, but for a while I was at a loss to account for it. It was not until he called our train that I had a good look at him, when I recognized him as Benjamin Silverman, an old classmate. VVe delayed a few seconds greeting him and then ran for our train, which was just pulling out as we got aboard. You gentlemen sure made it just in time a calm, dignified Pullman conductor informed us. VVe were too much out of breath to reply, but suddenly my partner dropped the bag he was holding and began to pump the conductor's arm up and down. As soon as he could speak, he exclaimed! ' 'fClarence Stirling, or I'll be dashed. How are you, anyway P He was glad to see us and after we were established in our seats we had quite a long conversation over old times. At length, however, he left us and went about collecting his fares. 5 Just then a raucous voice was heard proclaiming: Peanuts, popcorn, candy and chewing-gum, -and in walked Arthur Genter. He was rather surprised at the sight of us and delayed just long enough to shake hands. Then, as the larger part of his wares were still unsold, he departed to the next car. After watching the scenery flash by us for a while, we entered the smoker to enjoy a cigar. The car was rather crowded, but I managed to obtain a seat beside a portly military officer, who had the insignia of a captain on his shoulder. I was about to ask him for a match when he turned and I saw that he was Milton Cox. VVe had not seen each other since his graduation from VVest Point in 1923. VVe chatted to- gether until we arrived at Hudson, where he left me. Soon, we returned to our Pullman seats, where we went over the points in a case that was to take place the following week. This occupied the remaining time of our journey until we arrived in Albany. , There the train was delayed and it was reported that two hours at least would be spent in repairing a minor trouble in the locomotive. We decided to spend that time in calling on Governor Reeves at the Capitol, if he could spare a few minutes from state matters to converse with two old class-mates. .Before departing and in order to make certain that the train would not leave us, we walked up to the coal-black, swearing engineer and asked: V How long before we will be ready to start Pi' The engineer, never stopping work, looked up and said: If you'd only shut-, well, Iill be blowed if it isn't Nick and Ed. How goes it? We were overjoyed, for who should it be but Adelbert Mitchell, and we talked for considerable time about old friends at the S. H. S. that occurred to our minds. It might have cost him his job, but at any rate, there was no doubt that the train would remain at Albany for two hours. On our way to the capitol 1ny eye came upon a small sign in a window, which read Fortune Teller. Learn something about the past or future. We passed by hurriedly, but upon looking back I recognized a familiar figure standing in the doorway. VVe hastened back to greet Helena Kilb-the girl who knows the past and future. She was on that day in a very conversant mood so we entered the house and she told us the following: The first person who comes to my mind is Professor George VVilso11, a Missouri statesman. He is a man most sagacious i11 state affairs and a great authority on International Law. He is known throughout the West because of his great talent and oratorical abilities. Ci 6 Walter' Wilson, after leaving High School, Went to a medical school and graduated with honors. He then Went to Cohoes, hung out a shingle, and is making a success of life as a surgeon. Our friend, Edith Saaf, was nominated on the Republican ticket for Congress and was elected by a large plurality. After assuming the re- sponsibilities of the office, she used her influence and had her friend, Beatrice Carrichoff, appointed as postmistress of Scotia. , Alan Truax and his partner, Anne Lomasney, are making a success of exhibition jazz dancing in New York. They are very popular and attract large audiences at every performance. Leona Norton is pursuing a career as a moving picture actress. She is now acting in a 51,000,000 serial play entitled The 13th Loverf' She plays her part very well and it is expected that she will win immediate promotions in the movie world. Ernest Schwilk is editor-in-chief of the 4'Police Gazette. His editorials are winning world-wide popularity and the paper has a cir- culation of 1,325,000. Irene Turnbull, after graduating from Vassar, is now teaching school in one of the Western states. She is also the author of several good novels. V Ruby VVinstone is at present living in England. She is leading a very happy married life and is one.-of the social leaders in her community. Amelia Robinson is now doing practical nursing, having graduated from Roosevelt Hospitalf, as ue exe we vs One l1our had been spent in this entirely agreeable way so we Went for a hurried visit to Governor Reeves, who was delighted to see us. Our time was decidedly limited, so after talking a short While, we returned to our train. Soon we were speeding to Schenectady. The old city was changed considerable. It had expanded greatly since 1919. The High School was much larger, another addition having been erected which contained a spacious gymnasium. None of the old teachers were there, which made an entirely different aspect. A few graduates of '19, who had taken up teaching, were there, however, and welcomed us warmly. Consequently it was with great reluctance that we departed. Boarding a car in front of the School, we encountered the last of our High School acquaintances, Helen Knight, a conductorette. She was the same old Helen and our journey would not have been complete if we had not met her. Earl W. Nicklas l Edmund N aylon 7 Q Class Alphabet A is for Anderson, liked by us all, B is for Barton, dark and quite tall, C1 stands for Caricoff, in class play well-famed, D for destiny, which cannot be changed, F J is for Edith and Earl, two of a kind, F is for the Flu,' which has put us behind, G is for Genter, head of our class, H is for Helen for whom Lee burns the gas, I is for intelligence of which we have little, J is for John Henry, whose talk is a riddle, K is for Kilb, a small Irish lass, L 15 for Loniasany, who never is last, RI is for hlaier with athletic renown, N is for Naylon, an amiable clown, O is the opportunity for which we must seek, P is for Primeau, a maid very meek, Q is the question to all of this rime, R is for Reeves, who knows a good time, S is for Smith, whom the girls seem to like, T is for Travis, for whose dance the boys fight, U . 1 ,is for Uboats,', pests of the deep, V' IS for vanity we hope some won't keep, W is for Wilson, who keeps all our Mon,' r X is our exit which pleases you some, Y is for you who make up our class, Z is for zeal which helped us to pass Helen: VVhy did the recruiting officer turn Lee down? H's Friend: On account of his eyes. Helen: YVhy, I think he has beautiful eyes, don't you? 8 Class Statistics Number in Class-51 Number Married-2 feach otherj Number of Sharks-02M Number of Boneheads-23 Tallest Girl-Helena Kilb Shortest Girl-Stetson Bosworth Cutest Girl-fopen to competitionj Cutest Boy-Eddy Naylon Number of W. W. Cwild womenj-3 Number of Blondes4fwithout peroxidej-8 Number of Blondes-fwith peroxide,-P Class Flirt-'cBee Caricoff Class Grind-John Henry Fort - Prettiest Girl-fThe author doesn't care to die yetj Class Gossip-Helen Knight Mamais Boy- Toni, Reeves Papa's Girl-Leona Norton Class Hot.Air Pipe-George Wilsoil Best Dancer-.Alan Truax As the humble Frosh sees it: Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean, And so between them both, They licked the platter clean. Ah! But the Senior: Jacques Spratt possessed none of the capacity to consume adipose for the purpose of appeasing the craving for nutrition, His correlative inclined not to assuage her appetite with tabid alburninous, Thus betwixt the espoused ones, The platter was freed from foreign, pernicious substances by the employ- ment of the lingual ribbon. 9 3111 illlvmnriam - Ehmarh Glrahan Eiril G9i'1nh2r 1, 1913 Erwin Glnnna Bieh Eeremher 24, 1518 The Cookey Dutchman I slid from my bed, pushed back the window draperies and leaned out into that fairy-made morning. The sunshine poured down in a warm intoxicating, golden flood from a clear, blue heaven, Hecked only here and there with a feathery white cloud. The little birds, throats vibrated with their songs as they dipped and darted, skimmed and drifted thru the Hower scented air. The leaves hummed pretty tunes as they whispered above me. Something in the air told me this was cookey day. Along with the scent of summer flowers came a crisp, fresh, warm, ginger smell. I dressed hastily and descended to the kitchen. In a pan on the table lay a well baked Dutchman, much bedecked and floured. I lifted him, not without burning my fingers and was about to make breakfast of him, when the terrified expression on his queer little face forced me to lay him down again. At that, he smiled faintly and his former ginger color came again to his face. It seemed strange for a cookey man to fear lieing eaten. He was a typical little Hollander with round eyes and bobbed hair. His straight little blouse and full trousers were elaborately decorated with knife cut embroidery and raisin buttons. He wore such great wooden shoes that I felt sure, had I eaten him, I would have suffered of indigestion. So, I left him, flat on his straight little back, with his color fast returning and a pleasing, beaming smile upon his face. Late that morning, as I sat mending stockings out in the orchard, little Janey came running to me, with the little Dutchman clenched in her tiny fist. He was smiling happily, and as she ate him, bit by bit, his smile only grew the broader, until even that was gone. Then I saw why he had looked so, at me. He was Janey's Dutchman only. He was not made for me! ' -R. D. W., Jan., '19, She: '6Last night Jack Qfictitious name, of coursej tried to put his arm around me three times. Second She: Some arm P, 11 BOARD OF Editor-in-Chief Geoffrey Mottsmith Associate Editors Edward Hall Samuel Fortenbaugh Faculty Editor, Miss Vifebster News Editors EDITORS Business Board Treasurer, George Wilson Circulation Manager, Milton Cox Advertising Manager Kenneth Clark Assistant Advertising Manager George Anderson Caryl Howe Michler Bishop Social Editors . TERMS: 60 T. -half 57931- Helena Kilb Viola Schwennker can S per one Single copies 15 cents. Entered as second class matter Nov. 3, 1906, at the Postoflice at Schenectady, N. Y., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Grind Editor, Edward Hooker Athletic Editor, John Crawford Exchange Editor, Marion Lavery A Fond Farewell So, January Nineteen Nineteen, you expect to leave us soon, do you? Humph! fcynical stuffj. Remember you have a last and most malicious hurdle to jump-exams. You are apt, in the bustle of having your comely countenance snapped and performing other arduous duties, to forget this last trump card which fate hides up her sleeve. 12 De boogey man ,ll git ye Ef ye don't-watch-out!,' But this, we must admit, is not as affectionate a send-off as the title above portend. Enough of gloomy warnings. Let's try another tack. Our condolences, January Nineteen. VVe know it breaks your heart to leave the dear old school, with the grapevine clustering 'round, and the birds singing, and the brook flowing, tra la tra la,-we know it because your Class History says so. Cheer up January Nineteen, the worst is yet to come-no! we mean, every cloud has a silver lining. You see it's this way. When a class graduates, by custom it repents its sins, fas then it is safe in so doingj. Here's the silver lining. This may be a sad, sad, parting, this graduation from S. H. S., but if you are properly re- pentive, consider what an opportunity you have before you to mend your ways and treat your future teachers as kindly and gently as you now piously wish you had treated the S. H. S. Faculty! But again, this reproachful attitude cannot be called fond If at first .U January Nineteen, our beloved comrade fSob stuffj, you leave us now to enter more fully into the great battlefield of life. Some of you will go on with this glorious education, some must needs labor, some of you will fail, some of you will succeed, Q D fThis space reserved for a teardropj. But this we know, wherever you are, O January Nine- teen, your education in this game of life will go on. If as the highest class in our school you have acquired undue self-assurance, a quick descent to the status of microscopic Freshmen will cure that-heavens what an affectionate sentiment! O What's the use of this highfalutin bunk! Let's be natural! So long, Jan. '19, old top. The best of luck! See you later-after we too have walloped those last exams and have survived a verbose lecture by a nonsensical undergraduate. There is a conceited young ed, Quite swelled, I am sure, in the head, For f'weakly lie,ll publish Abominable rubbish, Still hoping we don't shoot him dead. fSigned, A Daft VVallHowerj 13 CLASS PLAY l i HU i 1 E L 'Q 5 AETIVITIE5 Class Notes Class of January, 1919 Valedictorian --- .................,.,. .... H elena Kilb Salutatorian --- .... ,.... - -- Nelle Barton Prize Stage Irena Turnbull Thomas H. Reeves Leona Norton Walter VVilson Nelle Barton Edmund Naylon Helen Luffnian George Wilson Alt., Beatrice Carichoff Alt., Benjamin,Silver1nan Class Play Mrs. Bumpstead-Leiglf' CAST Mrs. de Salle -.1 ...........-........,............ --- Helena Kilb Mrs. CAdelaidej Bumpstead-Leigh, her elder daughter .......... -,,---,--,,----U,-------,,--,,,-------,.----- Ruby VVinstone Violet de Salle, her younger daughter ..... .......... E milia Robison Justin Rawson ...............,.... .... R Oland Maier 15 Miss Rawson, his sister ........ Anthony Rawson, his elder son .... Geoffrey Rawson, his younger son -- Leavitt ......... Mrs. Leavitt -- Peter Swallow -..- Kitson ....... Nina --- Business Manager Stage Manager -- Property Manager ik- 'JK' ill- 916 il! Beatrice Carichoff - - - --- - Earl Nicklas --- Walter Wilson --- Milton Cox --- Leona .Norton -------- Henry Fort --- George Anderson --- Helen Knight -- ................... --- Charles Messmer ---- Edward Engle --- Clarence Sterling Promptress ....... .................. - -- Irena Turnbull Class of June, 1919 At a recent class meeting an election of officers was held. The officers of the class elected at this time were: Harry Chelson ....................... President Marion Lavery ....... --- Vice-President Kenneth B. Clarke ........ --- .... Secretary Samuel B. Fortenbaugh .............. Treasurer Plans for one or more entertainments to raise money are well under way and immediately after examinations committees will be appointed and the class will enter upon its duties as a full fiedged Senior Classf, The meetings have not been well attended in the past, but a campaign has been launched to arouse class spirit and it is hoped that during next term there will be much more interest taken in class activities. The class at present has over one hundred and fifty members, making it the largest class ever to enter upon its senior year at Schenectady High. M..-M.. l Dramatic Club At a recent meeting Mrs. Dawson and Miss Hanigan were elected faculty members. The Club is planning a Stunt Partyn to be held at the home of Miss Van Vranken, in the near future. Many interesting programs have been given at the meetings this term. Recently the members adopted a standard pin. '16 Latin Club June, 1919 Kenneth Clark, Milton Cohen, Viola Dettbarn, Helen Forbes, Samuel Fortenbaugh, Lillian Friedman, Edward Hall, Edward Hooker, Allison Laing, Dorothy Miller, Katherine Sauter, Helen Schoneick, Lena Sienica, Louise Van Voast, Amanda Weed. ' January, 1920 Charlotte De Forrest, Wadsworth Gasowski, Dorothy Harrison, Helen Pankowska, Herman Smith. June, 1 920 Lois Cheever, Morris Cohen, Marion Farrell, Mary Fitzgerald, Helen Gordon, -Ruth Gray, Oswold Heck, Mildred Katban, Louisa Kiraly, Thera Knowlton, Carl Liss, Helen O'Hara, Edna Shafer, Ruth YVemple. This term has been a very successful one for the Latin Club. Among the interesting programs which the Club has enjoyed was a de- lightful presentation of Act III, Scene 2 of Julius Czesar. At the last meeting, there was a debate on the subject, Resolved: That Cicero was justified in defending Pompey in regard to the Manilian Law. The affirmative won the debate. Honorable mention was given to Charlotte De Forrest. Next term the Club counts on accomplishing even more than it has this. The present officers are: President, Edward Hooker, Vice-President, Charlotte De Forrest, Secretary, Amanda VVeedg Treasurer, Katherine Sauter, Librarian, Edward Hall, Faculty Advisers, Miss Frear and Miss Hanigan. Modern History Club ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP January, 1 91 9 Janet Waddell, George Wilson, George Anderson, Henry Fort, Arthur Genter. June, 1919 P Mary Flynn, Leona Courtright, Ruth Curry, Elizabeth Ferguson, Eleanor Ogsbury, Madeline Thornton, Alice Petty, Phineas Washer, VVilliam Ostrom, Leon Friend, Samuel Fortenbaugh, Kenneth Clark. 17 January, 1920 Emily Corrie, Katherine Van Deusen, VVadsworth Gasowski. June, 1920 Lucy Bertsch, VVilliam Tingue. January, 1 92 1 Viola Gray, Ruth Disbrow, Ralph Bernson, Robert Ross, VVilliam Pelyo, Harry Stamos. June, 1921 Cowdcn Fortenbaugh, Carl Passage. June, 1922 John Lincoln. The past term has been a very successful one for the Modern History Club. At the regular meetings of the Club, current topics were discussed. Our January Seniors hold honors in their class. Henry Fort and George Anderson are in the class play. George Wilson is on the prize stage. Arthur Genter is president of the class. The Club will feel the loss of all the Senior members and wishes to congratulate them on their success. The officers are: Janet Waddell, President, pro tem, George Wilson, Treasurer and Elizabeth Ferguson, Secretary. ...i-.. . Radio Club The officers for the past term have been: Marcus Graubart, Presi- dentg Milton Cohn, Vice-President, Frank Reuscitto, Treasurer, Dwight Van Avery, Secretary and Edward Munscll, Librarian. From all standpoints, the year just closed has been a very success- ful one. The meetings have been a source of enjoyment and profit, and have been much appreciated by all the members. The Club lecturers, Mr. Graubart and Mr. Dryden, have given some excellent talks on Electricity, and the Club has been studying the construction of the wire- less set. Not many people in the school seem to know that this Club is one of the best equipped in the state, and the members intend to make this tact know. 18 The Club intends to become more active socially than it has been in the past. A design in red and gold has been adopted for the Club pin, and the pins themselves will be procured soon. The membership has been increased considerably during the past term, the active members at the present time numbering about twenty. It is expected that the Club will take in many candidates soon. All indi- cations point to a new term just as successful as the last. Music Notes The High School Orchestra is about to close a successful year. The few but excellent rehearsals promise a very artistic annual concert, which is to take place during the middle of the coming term. Practically all school instruments have been issued out to students, who intend to take up the study of the particular instrument they have chosen. In fact some of the people have learned to play their instrument well enough to enter the orchestra the coming semester. The officers are: Stanley Ed. Grabowski, Presidentg Mildred Swart, Vice-Presidentg Anna Smith, Secretary: Ruth Lycett, Treasurerg Edward VVilber, Librarian: Louis Coplon, Assistant Librarian. The members are : Miss Inez Field Damon-Director FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS S. E. Grabowski-Concertmaster John Burnham Ruth Lycctt George Dwore Lillie Bradshaw Alfred Gerling Alexander Koszalka Louis Coplon Harry Meyerhoff-Leader Romona Downer John Sheehan Leo Picotte Raymond McCune Sidney De Feo CORNET CLARIONET DRUMS Louis Rcgucci Jerome Taylor Edward H. Kenzelmyer SAXAPHONE PIANO Edward Wilbei' Mildred Swart Anna Smith Dorothy Harrison 19 I nj DEBATI N - W F .eff Q Alethea January, 1 91 9 Leona Norton. June, 1 91 9 Mildred Bovet, Elizabeth Hubbard, Helen Keller, Dorothy Miller, Rosalie Stein, Viola Schwennker. January, 1920 Margaret MacKillop, Esther Vedder, Eleanor Fagel, Emily Corrie, Margaret lVIacGregor, Geraldine Keigher. June, 1920' Edna Shafer, Margaret Brown, Ruth Wemple, Helen Porter, Marian Farrell, Lois Cheever, Helen Becker, Mary Fitzgerald, Madeline VVise. . . January, 1921 Alice Bailey, Jessie Ferguson, Dorothy Hoyt. ' Pledged Members. Evelyn Carnrick, Ruth Graham, Anna Raymond, Marian Lavery. Alethea is now in the eighth year of its existence and the past half year has been a very successful one. Many interesting debates on cur- rent subjects have been held, and when there were no debates, the mem- bers have heldmock trials, which have proved very entertaining. On November 22, Alethea gave an informal dance to the other De- bating Clubs. Everyone pronounced the party a great success. Alethea mourns the death of Evelyn Carnriek. . The girls of Alethea have attained great distinction in school affairs this year. Leona Norton was chosen for prize stage and class play. Alethea is represented on the Shucis Board by Viola Schwennker. The officers for the past term were: President, Viola Schwennkerg Vice-President, Emily Corrieg Secretary, Margaret MacKillopg Treas- urer, Leona Nortong Club Critic, Edna Shafer, Faculty Critic, Ursula Dattan Steinwine. 20 Jane Addams Debating Club V Jane Addams has had a very successful term this semester. Many interesting debates were held at the various meetings, one of which was cxtemporaneous. Jane Addams, enjoyed an informal dance and party given by Alethea on November 22,1918 The officers for the present term are: President, Ruth L. Jones: Vice-I'resident, Mary Flynn: Treasurer, Charlotte De Forestg Secretary, Elizabeth Fergusong Historian, Helen Kensellag Parliamentarian, Amanda VVeed and Club Critic, Nelle Barton. The faculty advisor of Jane Addams is Miss F. Madden. ' ,M-. Webster Debating Club .fl1'guamus ut Cognoscamusi' January, 1919 VValter VVilson, George VVilson, Milton Cox, Henry Forte. E l June, 1919 Edward Hooker, Kenneth Clarke, Harold Rowe, Ford Hotaling, Kenneth Dean, Harold Becker. I January, 1920 Alvin Nitchman, VValter Reichert, Arthur Blessing, WadsWo1'th Gasowski. ' W June. 1920 i Carl Liss, Oswald Heck, Carrol Maxon, Richard Lambengayer. January, 1921 Vincent Dwyer, VVilliam Pelyo, James Joblin, Alexander La Point, David De Forrest. June, 1921 VVilliam Youngs, Raymond Wilson, Donald Rowe. At the close of a very benencial year, in the course of which many interesting debates have been held, Webstei' is looking eagerly into the future. Although two members of last year's team are lost by gradua- tion, hopes are high and prospects ,bright as there is an abundance of good material from which to select a winning team. The officers for the past term were: President, VValter Reichert, Vice-President, Kenneth Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer, Carl Liss, Li- 21 brarian, Harold Beckerg Club Critic, Edward Hooker and Faculty Critic, Miss Finch. ' During the past term Webster has held many honors, a few of which are: President, Jan., '20, Reichert, President, June, ,20, Liss, President, Jan., '21, Dwyerg Treasurer, Jan., ,19, Wilson, Secretary, June, '19, Clarke. Shucis Board: G. Wilson, Hooker, Clarke and COX. Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association, Nitchmang Secretary-Treasurer Athletic As- sociation, Reichert: President Inter-Fraternal Council, Reichertg Alumni Editor of Shucis, Corrieg member of basketball squad, COX, Becker, Nitch- mang President Latin Club, Hooker: Treasurer of Debating Council, Forte and Secretary of English Club, Clarke. 4 Calhoun Debating Society C0gitamus Dicimus C01Lfirnzamus January, 1919 y George Anderson, Edmund Naylon, Benjamin Silverman. June, 1919 Clark Aitkin, Michler Bishop, Samuel Fortenbaugh, Everett Grupe, Edward Hall, Marshall Henshaw, Caryl Howe, Geoffrey Mott-smith, VVillia1n Ostrom, James Schoolcraft, John Sullivan. January, 1920 Roland Hanrahan, Edward Iverson. June, 1920 Harold Hilderbrant, Henry Hill, Donald Mackintosh, John Sheehan, Jerome Taylor, Arthur Vernon. ' l January, 1921 Cowden Fortenbaugh, Edward Wilbur. June, 1921 Richard Davis, George Drohan, Robert Ely, Stanley Ham, Lawrence Hawkins, Robert Hill, Coburn Hollister. The past term following the high standard which Calhoun has set in the past has been most successful. Calhoun represented by Messrs. Ostrom, Anderson, Sheehan and Hall, were successful in defeating Lincoln in the first formal debate with that club. All members are looking for- ward eagerly to the coming inter-club debate with W6bStQ1'. 22 Calhoun is represented on the Shucis Board by Messrs. Mott-smith, Hall, Fortenbaugh, Anderson, Howe, Bishop. Calhoun will feel the loss of three valuable members who will grad- uate in January, namely: Messrs. Naylon, Anderson and Silverman. Anderson is on the Shucis Board, and in the Class Play, while Naylon is a Class Prophet. 1 ,MM-M. Lincoln Debating Club Loquefndo decerno cenvtevztionesn 1919 Walter Drew, Stanley Grabowski, Clarence Jones, Mitchell Tahnas, Barney Wandel, Phineas Washer. 1920 William Brown, Sigmund Budzinski, Walter Droege, Harold Jones, Edward Kanzelmyer, Harold Kenyon, Arthur Kraut, Jasper Levine, Nathan Mandel, Harold Miller, Henry Retonda, Edward Stack, Theodore Townley. 1921 Patrick Keniry, Carl Passage, Walter Philo, John Stringfellow. Lincoln has just passed a Very successful and eventful term. In their first annual inter-club debate their team was defeated by Calhounis team. Many club debates were held with very promising results. Lincoln's party and dance which was to be held on January 3rd was postponed on account of the inHuenza epidemic. It will be held on some future date. The annual banquet will be held on the evening of February 12th in the Rose Room of the Twentieth Century Lunch. The officers for the past term have been: President, Theodore Townley, Vice-President, Stanley Grabowskig Secretary, Jasper Levineg Treasurer, Henry Retondag Club Critic, Michael Tahnasg Librarian, Edward Staekg Faculty Critic, Miss Clement. Lincoln is represented in service by Sgts. Swanker and Walkerg in the cadet corps by Captain Theodore R. Townley, First-Licut. Edward H. Kanzelmyer, Arthur Walker, Sgt. Mandel and Corporal Krautg in the orchestra by Messrs. Grabowski and Kanzelmyer. Mr. Stack is treasurer of the class of June, 1920. 23 tt Inter-Sorority Council The Sororities have been represented this term in the Inter-Sorority Council as follows: Theta Sigma-Louise Van Voast, Beatrice Caricoff, Virginia Bearton. Delta Gamma-Margaret MaeKillop, Helen La Force, Viola Schwennker. g Kappa Epsilon-Leona Norton, Helen Porter, Mildred Bovet. Alpha Zeta Beta-Flora Hudson, Elizabeth Travis, Edith Ellis. Beta Omicron-Rose Green, Peg Carmody, Leone Putman. The oflieers for the past term were: Flora Hudson, President: Mil- dred Bovet, Vice-President: Margaret MacK1llop, Secretary 3' Leone Putman, Treasurr. .lili- Theta Sigma Beta A Faculty Members Miss Buck, Miss McKinley, Miss Vrooman. January, 1919 Beatrice Carichoff. June, 1919 Catherine Mc-Mullen, Elizabeth Hubbard, Helen Knowlton, Louise Van Voast, Dorothy Conde. ' January, 1920 Lois Houck, Rosamond Summerhayes. 24 June, 1 920 Thera Knowlton, Donna Priest, Virginia Brearton, Esther Walter. ' January, 1921 Catherine VVaugh, Ruth Sheehan, Helen Story, Dorotha Packer. , June, 1921 ' - Catherine Landon, Anna Raymond, Virginia Van Vranken, Lola Gutmann, Corinne Horman, Eleanor Harrison, Caroline Jenkins, Elma Jungren, Elizabeth Stewart, Signe Tinnerholm. Beta has done much Red Cross work this term. Many interesting short stories have been read and several original sketches have been presented by the members at recent meetings. Beta is now planning for the annual convention to be held in Sche- nectady some time next term. ' ' Theta Sigma is represented in the following activities: English Club-Beatrice Carichoff, Louise Van Voast, Elizabeth Hubbard. Inter-Sorority Council-Louise Van Voast, Beatrice Carichoff, Vir- ginia Brearton. - Modern History Club-Virginia Brearton. Alethea-Elizabeth Hubbard, Ruth Sheehan. Dramatic Club+Dorothy Conde, Beatrice Carichoff, Catherine McMullen, Lois Houck, Donna Priest, Virginia Brearton, Ruth Sheehan, Virginia Van Vranken, Lola Gutmann, Corinne Horman, Eleanor Harri- son, Caroline Jenkins, Elizabeth Stewart. - -. Delta Gamma Lambda The active members are: ' Alumnae Ethel Rost, Maxine Reader, Ruth Auer, Bertha Fink. Post Graduates Olive Neuber, Ronette Mochrie. ' June, 1919 1 Mildred Van Vranken, Margaret Hathaway, Marion Lavery, Eleanor Hurst, Helen Keller, Helen La Force, Catherine Sauter, Viola Schwennker, Luella Sehult, Alice Van Aller, Ruth Curry. 25, January, 1920 ' Dorothy Bristol, Murell Morey, Margaret MacKillop. June, 1920 Mildred Kathan, Dorothy Mochrie, Evelyn Sandstrom, Ruth Vedder. January, 1921 Hilda Brownsey, Florence McCarron, Florence Lavery. June, 1921 Jessie Filmer, Marion Truax. Delta Gamma is represented in the following school activities: Alethea-Marion Lavery, Margaret MacKillop, Helen Keller, Viola Schwennker, Alice Van Aller. Jane Addams-Florence Lavery. Modern History Club-Ruth Curry. Shueis Board-Marion Lavery, Viola Schwennker. Class Officer-Marion Lavery, Vice-President of June, 1919. Junior Prom Committee-Muriel Morey, Dorothy B1'istol. Inter-Sorority Council-Margaret MacKillop, Helen La Force, Viola Schwennker. Art Club-Dorothy Mochrie, Viola Sehwennker. Lambda Chapter is planning to celebrate its twenty-ninth anni- iersary in February. ,M-MM Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma The faculty members are: Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Lewis. The active members are: Post Graduates Daisy Houghton, Marjorie Maxwell, Pearl Wa1'ner. January, 1919 Leona Norton. June, 1919 ' Margaret Bradt, Elizabeth Ferguson, Hilda Henke, Eleanor Ogs- bury, Alice Petty, Mildred Bovet. July, 19201 Mildred Moak, Helen Porter, Mary Thomas, Elizabeth Spaulding. January, 1921 Edith Lindsay, Dorothea Platt, Meryl Tymeson. June, 1921 Doris Putman, Muriel Rogers. Pledged Helen Marx. 26 A pleasant meeting was held at the Mohawk Hotel on the evening of November 30. . Plans are being made for a subscription dance to be held at the Boat Club on February 7. Alpha Gamma is represented in the following school activities: Class Play-Leona Norton. Prize Stage-Leona Norton. English Club-Leona Norton. Dramatic Club-Mildred Bovet, Mary Thomas. Greek Club-Alice Petty. . Latin Club-Elizabeth Ferguson. Aletheaf-Leona Norton, Helen Porter, Mildred Bovet. Jane Addams-Elizabeth Ferguson, Muriel Rogers. Debating Council-Leona Norton. Inter-Sorority Council-Leona Norton, Helen Porter, Mildred Bovet. Entertainment Committeee-Leona Norton. Class Officer-Leona Norton, Vice-President of Class of January, 1919. Modern History Club-Elizabeth Ferguson, Eleanor Ogsbury, Alice Petty. , MMM Alpha Zeta Beta Beta Two members of Beta's Chapter are graduating this January, Anna Lomasney and Elizabeth Travis. Elizabeth Travis has been made chair- man of the announcement committee and Anna Lomasney has been named on the Senior Ball and announcement committees. The following have been made members of Alpha Zeta Beta this term: Helen Aussiker, Kathryn Bemis, Mae Mullen, Reba Tibbetts, Grace Sommerville and Nellie Fisher. A very successful chapter dance was given at the Schenectady Boat Club, Christmas night. Many of Gammals Chapter from Albany were present. Recently the sorority gave a Baby Party at the home of Eleanor Glenn. It was vastly enjoyed by many alumnae as well as actives. Beta Chapter Wishes to announce the engagement of one of her members, Flora Hudson to Howard Furnough, Delta Sigma Nu. Christmas baskets were distributed as usual to several poor families. 27' Beta Omicron Beta Recently Helena Borsick, Evelyn Tripp and Winifred Maxon were initiated into Beta Omicron. The faculty members are: Miss Cromer, Miss Clute and Miss Dalton. The active members are: January, 1919 Ellen Nielsen. June, 1919 Leone Putman. January, 1920 Peg Carmody, Rose Green. June, 1920 lVIildred VVilhelm, Helen VVhitmyer, ltiarion Dixon. January, 1921 Meriam Brougham, Helena Borsick, Marion Lipe, Evelyn Tripp, Winifred Maxon, Dora Webb, Madeline Wise, Mary VValsh. . Pledged Anna Smith, Alberta Ralteaux, Madeline Graves. Alpha Zeta Alpha At a recent meeting of Alpha Zeta, J. Conner and R. Hilliard were initiated. As a result of the Class Play tryout, Bros. VValter VVilson and George Hulse were chosen for parts in the play. Clarence Sterling was appointed chairman of Senior Ball Committee. Alpha is planning on a sleigh-ride to be held at Burnt Hills, some time during the Christmas recess. Many of the alumni are expected to be present at this event. Pi Phi Beta Beta has 20 active members at present. On December 9th the fol- lowing members were initiated: Cramsie Parkliill, VVilliam Underhill, Alton Fay and Sanford Younglove. The active members are as follows: Charles Van Allen, Earl Nieklas, Harry Chelson, William Watt, Thomas Reeves, Golen White, Henry 28. Morris, Ralph Jecklin, Loren Kipp, Lee Yanney, Harris Taylor, Clifford Clute, Morris Howe, Frederick Cherry, Robert Semple, Milton Cox, Cramsie Parkhill, Alton Fay, VVilliam Underhill, Sanford Younglove. Beta's annual chapter dance was held at the Mohawk Golf Club during the Christmas recess. Since many of the alumni who have been in service have returned, Beta anticipates a prosperous year. ' ,fi Phi Delta Sigma Kappa The Mummy Clubw of Phi Delta Sigma recently held an informal dance at the Lou, Club at which a large number of the members attended. Pantinis orchestra furnished music for the occasion, and everyone en- joyed a Hne time. ' A Kappa Chapter is making plans for a dance to be held after the beginning of the January term. Richard Gilson and Nicholaus Schumacker were recently initiated into the mysteries of Phi Delta Sigma. The annual convention of Phi Delta Sigma will probably be held at Albany this year. Jack B1'HCE recently returned from active service overseas. He took part in the last great drive, and received serious wounds in the arm and leg. Bob Woods, John', Shreiber and Henry Youngs were home recently. Kappa Chapter has five members overseas at present. . Sigma Kappa Delta I Beta has enjoyed a most prosperous term , although not very many members have been taken in. Carroll Mulvey, Arthur Fredericks and James Nelligan were initiated in to the mysteries of Beta. Bros. Kastemsmith, Travis, James Smith, Dan Doherty, have re- turned from Pratt Institute of Brooklyn. Bro. Matthew Ford returned from France after serving Uncle Sam for 18 months. Beta is represented on the Inter-Fraternity Council by Alan Truax and Karl Von Der Ahe. Bro. Jerald Nichlas is Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Associa- tion. 29 A very successful and profitable subscription dance was held Decem- ber 13, 1918, under the name Armistice Four and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all who attended. Bro. Adelbert Mitchel is our one man to graduate this year. Bro. Mitchel is to be congratulated on his remarkable strides in English. Beta is in mourning over the death of Bro. Banker, who was serving his country at the time of his death. . Delta Sigma Nu Alpha Nu June, 1919 Harold Becker, VVesley Brown, Kenneth Dean, Harry Dryden. January, 1920 Le Roy Bevins, Carl Carlson, Harold Leecht, Waltei' Reichert. June, 19201 VVilliam Brown, Donald Parke, Carroll Maxon. June, 1921 Joseph Corrigan, VVilliam Fredricks, Fredrick Link. An alumni association of Alpha Nu has been formed and will be known hereafter, as the Diamond Club. The Diamond Club will begin its activities by holding a subscription dance at the Boat Club on January 17. Ford Hoteling, Frank Donlan and George Osan are wearing the Red and Green pledge. Carl Carlson and Harold Becker were recently initiated into the mysteries of Delta Sigma Nu. Waltei' Reichert has been elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. He is also president of the class of January, 1920g president of Webstei' Debating Club and secretary-treasurer of the Athletic Association. Harold Leicht has been appoiiited chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. He was also chairman of the Inter-Fraternity dance. Sigma Lambda Nu Rho Faculty Members Mr. Elmer O. Hoffman, Mr. Roy E. Abbey. January, 1919 John Henry Fort, VVilliam Reed. June, 1919 Samuel Crowther, Howard Baker. 30 January, 1920 Stephen Carmody, Howard Wilson. June, 1920 Edwin Madigan, Ralph Short. January, 1921 Jack Bolan, Louis Schuldt, Robert Smeallis. June, 1921 Willialii Schoefller. Sigma Lambda Nu is represented in the following school activities: VVebster-John Henry Fort, President. Modern History Club-John Henry Fo1't, President. Debating Council-John Henry Fort. Inter-Fraternity Council-John Henry Fort. Class Play-John Henry Fort. Cross-Country Team-John Henry Fort, Williaiii Reed. Athletic Council+VVilliam Reed. Varsity Basket-Ball Team-Jack Bolan. Rho Chapter held its annual Christmas dance at the Schenectady Boat Club, Friday evening, December 27. Chi Pi Phi Gamma Gamma celebrated the coming of peace with an old fashion dance and supper at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Burnt Hills, on December 7th, which was very much enjoyed by all present. Our service flag now has twelve stars, for Gamma Chapter and 641 for the Fraternity as a whole. Frater Sam Vinick has been honorably discharged from the O. T. C. at Camp Gordon, Ga. ' Frater Sam Ginsburg is still at Camp Zackary Taylor, and is work- ing for a commission in the artillery. Fraters Aaron Sobell, D. Meyerhotf, A. Frumkin, M. Cohen and A. Graubart are continuing their course at Union. The 9th annual convention of the Chi Pi Phi Fraternity will be held at Schenectady during the month of February. Plans are being made for a great week of festivities. Chi Pi Phi Fraternity mourns the death of Lieut. S. Katz of Alpha, who had died in France. G. Skolsky and L. Coplon are wearing the Blue and Gray pledge. 31 Athletics, like every other high school activity, have been seriously interfered with by the recent induenza epidemic. The first enforced va- cation interrupted the cross-country work in its second week. Such a condition being general through-out the state the annual Kirby run in New York City was called off. About thirty candidates who had 1'e- sponded to the first call were disappointed. On the contrary, basketball evoked an even keener interest than formerly. Over seventy men reported for the first practice. Only two HSN men were left over from last year,s Hve: Brandhorst and Crawford. Brandhorst, who captains this yearis outfit, and Crawford started the season as the forward combination. Lomasney, who came to the fore in the class games of last season, has jumped center in all six games. Cox and Maier have developed into a fast bac-kfield combination. Altogether S. H. S. has had a very successful season winning so far five out of six games. Schenectady has scored 178 points to 12-L for their opponents. The season started a week earlier than usual, on December 6th, when the team stacked up against the Oneonta five. This first game S. H. S. won by two points 241-22. 32 The season,s record up to January 17th: Schenectady 21, Oneonta 22. g Schenectady 313 Johnstown 14. Schenectady 1-L: Amsterdam 12. Glens Falls 37: Schenectady 25. Schenectady 28: Troy 21. Schenectady 263 Scotia 18. The rest of the schedule: January 21.-Schenectady at Oneonta. January 31.-Schenectady at Albany. February 2.-Gloversville at Schenectady. February 141.fSchencctady at Troy. . February 21.-Albany at Schenectady. February 28.-Scotia at Schenectady. March 7.-Schenectady at Amsterdam. l1Iarch 141.-Glens Falls at Schenectady. March 21.-Jersey City at Schenectady. G3 Brandhorst and Lomasney have been tlie biggest point getters for the team. Brandhorst sank the ball for 25 twin counters while Lolnasney put it in 20 times from the field. A detailed account: Nunle Position G. F. G. F. P. T. P. Brandhorst, left forward --- -- 6 25 0 50 Crawford, right forward --- -- 3 7 15 29 Makofski, right forward --- -- Ll 10 0 20 lNIcLean, left forward ..... -- 3 0 0 0 Q Nitchman, left forward --- -- 1 0 0 0 'LOIIlH.SHCy, center ...... -- 6 20 0 40 Schwilk, center ....... -- 1a O 0 0 H Cox, right guard .... -- 6 3 0 . 6 Maier, left guard --- -- 6 6 19 31 V Forster, left guard ..... -- 1 0 0 V0 1 Cadieux, right guard --- -- 1 0 0 0 1113.11 Sententious Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than atwise can answer. Reflective Student: No wonder so many of us flunk in our examsf' 33 CLASS OF FIC EWRS H1025 to M X '6 'Y S i v'7i'A!'Qf7'12 f X'-:J-.LL E' 21. 42 ly V f Q f.t'f2'97'1?f HA - X lg! X QX , Zig ,A 5 W Q ,., j Qi' Y 1 ff? 2- Q 1 itll l t f f MQ-,, fs - de ,a l ' If n lx I fl gb. K, if Tut lmwnof A new DAY . P 1 1- -.i BLANCHE ALLEN Ah, Quiet, all things feel thy balmfl Blanche is very quiet, but she is a conscientious worker just the same, ' the way. GEORGE ANDERSON 4'Silence when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. I Calhoun Debating Society, Shucis Board, Modern Historx Club, Class Play. ' Ever met our news editor? He's a basketball fiend, by 35 NELLE BARTON The aids to noble life are all withinfl Salutatorian, Prize Speaker, Jane Addams, Debating Council. Nelle certainly has aids-brightness, cleverness, and a ready smile. BEATRICE CARICHOFF Yet it seems that relaxation and fun are indispensable ele- ments in life. Theta Sigma, English Club, Dramatic Club, Spring Festival . '18, Prize Stage Alternate, Class Play. Hail to the mistress of giggles and clever remarks. MILTON COX When a lady's in the case You know, all other things give place. Pi Phi, Webster Debating Club, Shucis Board, Senior Ball Committee, Class Play, Varsity Basketball '18-'I9g Class Basketball '17-'18. Milt, we admire your chubby figure in basketball togs. Ac- cording to Dame Gossip, you are becoming a regular fusser. EDWARD ENGLE A grim and thoughtful man. Phi Delta Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council, Chemistry. -Ed affects gay-colored socks and tortoise-shell glasses. HENRY FORT In fact for you I sound this solemn note, Beware the dangers of the petticoatf' ' Sigma Lambda Nu, Webster Debating Club, Modern History Club, Debating Council, Inter-Club Debate 3, Manager of Track 4, Manager of Cross Country 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Class Play. Hank, we'll be lost without you after listening to your , sonorous dissertations and stump-speeches forfour years. ARTHUR GENTER' For all of man's wisdom is only a dream, Which passes away like a plate of ice cream. President of Senior Class, Alpha Zeta, Modern History Club. Inter-Fraternity Council. Herels to you, Art! It's not much fun presiding at a class meeting with only a handful of Seniors in attendance. GEORGE HULSE No pent-up Utica contracts your powers, But the whole boundless continent is yours. Alpha Zeta, High School Orchestra. Leave it to George to make the most of his opportunities. RUTH JONES To be good, rather than conspicuous. lane Addams Debating Club, Debating Council. It was a long, hard grind, but now that it is over, Ruth, you will agree with us that it was well worth while. HELENA KILB Sing, because it is thy bent, Sing, to heighten thy content. Valedictorian, Jane Addams Debating Club, Greek Club, Debating Council, German Club, Shucis Board, Class Play. Congratulations! You certainly deserved the honors. E HELEN KNIGHT How hard it is for woman to keep counsel. Senior Ball Committee, Pin Committee, Class Play. Popularity might spoil some girls, but not Helen. Did you ever see her touring around town in a Buick-Four? - l ANNA LOMASNEY Life's but a series of trifies at best. Alpha Zeta Beta, Inter-Sorority Council, Athletic Council Senior Ball Committee, Announcement Committee. Anna is one of those happy-go-lucky people who scarcel5 have time for mere lessons. ALICE LOMBARD We know not fully what we are, Still less what we might be. i Jane Addams Debating Club. Have you heard the latest song- Alice I'm In Wondeflilild Since I Met You. ELSIE LUNDBERG Buxom, blithe and debonairf' An ambitious little miss who takes her lessons and such things quite seriously. CHARLES MES SMER VVe think our fathers fools, so wise we grow, Qur wiser son, no doubt, will think us so. Alpha Zeta, Agora, Business Manager of Class Play. It is rumored that Messmer is soon to open a confidential bureau for advice upon book-buying. INA MORREL A country school marm she would be. VVe can just see the little schoolhouse on the hill.. l ,E 1 Never busy, but always accomplishing something. Pi Phi, English Club, 'Class Secretary, Class Prophet, Nic styles. td? Mil waste. GRACE MOTT Poorly appreciated-like a fine landscape in dull weather. Ye Ed, tells us you shine in home room, anyhow. EARL NICKLAS' Class Play. lt is an authority on skiing, photography, and men's He .would like to travel in his leisure time. Wliere Atlantic City, or Palm Beach? l ELLEN NIELSON O dreamer dream thy dream, and dream it true. Beta Omicron. Ellen, you have aroused our curiosity. Wlio, or what, is the lucky object of your dreams? Ml LDRED NORTH 'fHaste is next door to panic, 4 Delay is nearer to firm courage. Beta Omieron, Commercial Club. dred seems to believe in the old saying, Haste makes LEONA NORTON -1-Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Kappa Epsilon, Inter-Sorority Council, Alethea Debating Club, Debating Council, English Club, Art Club, Class Vice-President, Entertainment Committee, Prize Stage, Class Play. Here is our vice-president, an amiable, capable and charm- ing girl, Whom everybody likes. V 'I 1 l hear. WILLIAM REID Moms abed and daylight slumber Were not meant for m Sigma Lambda Nu, Track 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 2, 3, 41 Captain Cross-Country 4, Athletic Council, Announce- ment Committee, Gift Bill gets up at 8:13 to keep in training by racing the tardy bell. When he graduates, S. H. S. will lose a cup- I winner, a tonsorial connoisseur and and Africa. EDITH SAAF Happy am Ig from care I 'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Entertainment Committee, Chairman Class Play Committee. Edith hasa decided aversion for senior essays, chapel speeches and gymnasium, an aversion shared by other mem- bers of our soon-to-be-forgotten cla A good h l CORRINNE PRIMEAU In her modesty, like a star 'among earthly 11 hts Entertainment Committee. Her chief recreation is blowing up the chemistry lab we en alive. Committee. a one-ring circus. t EMILIA ROBI-SON 'If only I were a man,' she said What wonderful deeds I'd do !' Class Play. Lem is interested in athletics, birds, stars, co-eds farming SS. FLORENCE SCHAFFER 'lLady, when first your mirth Flung magic o'er my way, Mine was the gayest soul on earth. Class Play. abit, this sidetracking of worry. 'T was doing nothing was his curse, ls there a vice can plague us worse? Alpha Zeta, Track I, 4, Pin Committee. EMMA SCHULTZ I wish that some girls I could name Were half as silent as their pictures. Class Play. She talks and talks and talks-quite often she says some- thing. JAMES SMITH Do ou know ames Edison our Barne Oldfield? And y I - y he breaks hearts as readily as speed records. CLARENCE STERLING A graceful, simple, truthful man, Who walks the earth erect, Nor stoops his noble head to one, From fear or false respect. Alpha Zeta, Inter-Fraternity Council, Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Class Play Property Manager. Clarence is a fellow whose career we will follow with interest. GERTRUDE TINGUE O child, you wrong your beauty, believe it, in being so proud. , Gertrude disapproves of dancing, but appreciates a good show. x ELIZABETH TRAVIS Search the world all around from the sky to the ground, No such sight can be found as a comely lass dancing. Alpha Zeta Beta, Inter-Sorority Council, Chairman Announce- ment Committee. Elizabeth loves dancing almost as much as she does riding in tl1e Chevrolet. Alpha Zeta, lnter-Fraternity Council, VVebster Debating Club, . ' D Someone left you a legacy? ALLAN TRUAX The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. Sigma Kappa Delta, lnter-Fraternity Council, Interclass Baseball 2, Varsity Ping Pong. Dancing is an art in itself, isn't it, Al? Professor Truax is always willing ancl really to clemonstrate his latest in- xtntions, the Slippery Slide, the St. Vitus' jazz, and the llueking Bronclto. IRENA TUIQNBULL Talks like music set on tire. Latin Club, Gift Committee. Class Play Promptress, Price Stage. l.Ion't mind the quotation, we like to hear you talk. GEORGE B. WILSON And now my task is smoothly clone CPD I can Hy or I can runf' Wlcbster Debating Club, Modern History Club, Debating Council, Class Play Committee, Entertainment Committee, Shucis Board, Prize Stage. Could you imagine this sober-looking inclivitlual without a subieet tor conversation. George, remember the proverb: lie wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. XV.-XLTER WILSON 'llhe1'e's no wisdom like franknessf' Class Treasurer, Senior Ball Committee, Class Play, Prize Stage. VVltat about that bank-book we see you l'lOl.1l'lSl1l11U'. Has RUBY VVINSTONE Gracious as sunshine, sweet as flew Shut in a lily's golden eore.' Class Play. lf a fellow namenl Guilbert starts a movement for Men's Rights, we'll know what Guilbert it is! VINCENT CARMODY In service. HARVEY BOSWORTH . Wl1eresoeve1' thou move, good luck Shall fling her old shoe after. Our future clruggist and soda-water dispenser. Carry on! They say tl1ere's a fortune in the drug business, Harvey. ,Q ,.., STELLA BROWNLEY Mindful not of herself. VVe believe popularity would be yours if you half-tried, Stella. MARGARET DALTON Verse sheds the husk And is the core of everything that is good. Commercial Club, Class Basketball '16, '17, '18, Behold the class poet! And she can write good French prose, too. WALTER DREW All mankind are natural oratorsf' Lincoln Debating Club, Chemistry Club. What's this we hear about your not liking elocution? , if fzfr A HELENA KRUSZLWSKA Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Commercial Club, Meyerhoff Prize, January, IQIS. Never mind, Helena, your appellational monstrosity will be abbreviated sometime. HELEN LUFFMAN Busy as a ticking clock. Thrift Essay Medal, '16. Helen is Finishing in three and a half years. Now we understand the why and wherefore of the studious expression. ADELBERT MITCHELL A genooine statesman should be on his guard, Ef he must hev beliefs, nut to b'lieve 'em tu hard, For ez sure ez he does, he'll be blartin' 'em out. Sigma Kappa Delta. VVe hand it to you, Tubby, you've shown us what a little inspired work can accomplish. QBetter spend a moment perusing the above quotation, Tubbyj EDMUND NAYLON Why stay we on the earth unless we growiv' English Club, German Club, Calhoun Debating Society, Class Prophet. How the girls enjoy his chatter! Never mind, Eddie, Napoleon and Everett T. are both Five-feet three, too. THOMAS H. REEVES Men still are meng and they who boldly dare Shall triumph o'er the sons of cold despairf? Pi Phi, Class Assistant Treasurer. We might add, An alTable and courteous gentleman. ERNEST SCHWILK A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' German Club, Class Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball 4. Maybe that Ford you've been contemplating so long will materialize soon, Ernie. Remember not to be stingy about giving us a lift. BENJAMIN SILVERMAN To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear and to answer inquiries, is the business of a scholar. Calhoun Debating Society, Latin Prize 3, German Prize 2. Here is the prodigy who gets E's in Latin and trig. MILDRED SW ART The inspired musician, what a range, What power ot passion, wealth of change. English Club, High School Orchestra. We are wondering what Miss Damon will do without you to tickle the ivories. ZELLA TIMESON 'A nice, a modest, and a zealous girl? Why don't you read Life a while? JANET WADDELL VVhen reason and nature together do agree, --they shall not worthless be. Modern History Club, English Club, Class Historian, French Prize '17, janet hails from the land of heather. Congratulations to the land! ADELLA VVELCYNG Quiet as the tranquil sky. Commercial Club. Adella seems to be dreadfully earnest in everything she does. X mg v, l . Q Q ' . 0 0 - x ff j' Q, wx il,-.-L: 1, V' I ' , I L mi- Y, . ,X Y il 'i'1' . - 'N ug, e'..'-' . ? K lv :ii I ur.: , ,L. .'J ' ' . 9 r . Z-if K . A 4 1 . 4, x figure. ' A J Deacon Mintzpious called up the stairs, 'cHepzibah, are you ready? His wife answered, '4Yes, Ezra, I'll be down in a minute? The Deacon hastened to prepare his toilet. As he was shaving, the razor skidded, and before he could clutch it, it stripped tl1e tip of his nose. Where is the court plaster, I-Iepzibali?,' In the thread box. In his haste, Deacon Mintzpious mistook the paster from the end of a spool for court plaster. During the otfertory, the Deacon noticed a number of unseemly grins directed in his direction, when he arrived at the back of the church, he asked Elder Jackstraws if there were anything wrong with his appear- ance. VVith great gravity, the Elder led the Deacon to a mirror, and motioned him to behold for himself. Deacon Mintzpious read, on the end of his nose, H100 yds. full length. . -E. H., '19, - Can You Imagine- Nicklas dancing? ' A senior ball in the north building? Van Allen graduating? George VVilson ever quiet? Helen without Lee? Or Adelleert without Gertrude? A good mark on Chemistry? A Senior with his dues all paid? VVell, neither can I. - G. WIISOIIZ Well, I seem to be the coolest man in the world! L. Norton: Qenthusiasticallyj Oh, so you wear them too P, 46 A The Early Buck Catches the Chick There was a boy, his name was Earl, VVho didn't like to dance, WllGH,01'C there came a pretty girl, VVith her he ne'er could pranee. But once there came a maiden fair, Just out from boarding school, So our dear Earl he trod in air, For he was not a fool. Now let us hope that she will teach, To him a dance or two, And if he learns the steps of each, The joke 's on me and you. 1 in 1937: Sir, your daughter has promised to be my wife. Pa: WVell, don't come to me for sympathy. You might have known that something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week. By the sewer he sat, By the sewer he diedg At the coroner's inquest They called it sew-er-cide. - Miss Cromer, in English IV B: lVliati5do L'Allegro and De Pen- seroso represent? - Casey: Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. - Miss Nottingham: Mr. Clarke, whoever you are talking to, get away from him. Kennie',: I canit, Pm talking to myself. 417 She: VVhy hasn't this cup any inscription? VVhere did you get it?', Reid: Running.7' She: VVhom did you beat?', Reid: 'tTl1c owner and five copsf' Tell me not, in mournful numbers, That the Shucis,' comes out late! You'd be the fifteen-hundredtli person 'VVho the same did wildly prate. Senior: VVhat do you generally do when you do nothing?'5 Fresh: Study V, The boy stood on the burning deck, Nearly obscured by rolling smoke: The cinders and the smoky mist Were quite enough to make one choke: The timbers of the ship crashed in, The flames up to the sky were seen. You ask me, VVhere did this take place P 'Twas in a Sunday magazine. High School classes all remind us That we can make our lives sublime Just by starting long discussions To exhaust the teachers, time. -Ex. Overheard among the Military Police: My cocoa's cold P' Put on your hatf' -From the VVadsworth Gas Attack? 4+8 A Slant in the Belfry Part I. She to Him z-Pvc beamed when you hollered, Oh girlief' Pvc hopped when you bellowed, Oh sayf, I've fallen for Dearie', and Missus, And everything else 'till today. But thercls one thing that's got to be different From now 'till the Great War is done- Unless yourlre prepared for a riot, You've got to quit calling me Hum Part II. He to Her :-I've murmured, not hollered, Oh girlie, I may even have bellowed, Oh say,', I know I've said Dearie,,' but Missus,, Ilve saved for a happier day. You have slipped me an earful of censure, You have put it across with a bang, But get me, kid, do me a favor, For the love of Pete, cut out the slang! VVhassamattcr wh ydonch yah anclinsum grinds andelpfillupspace P VVe always laugh at teacher's jokes No matter what they beg Not because they're funny jokes, But because it's policy. Don,t expect pay for being-good. Be good-for-nothing. VVhy shouldn't we have women brakemen? Donvt they understandotrains and switches? 49 ss 2 WJ! ii 1 1 'F igiiil x I' 6 g A N -1 'fm f fl x M '- ,JE 3 1' fy S all The Shueis Wishes to express its thanks to the many high school and college exchange departments for the receipt of their exchanges. These exchanges have been many and interesting. The Shucis extends best Wishes for a Prosperous New Year to you all! As We See Others Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. High School Recorder, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. :-Snappier class notes would improve your paper. Your Alumni and Exchange Departments are very good. The Oakuan, Punahon Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii :-Yours is a very complete magazine. Your cuts,' are very clever. Come again! The Dial, Brattleboro, Vt. :-We admire your Literary Department. Don't forget the next issue. Acropolis, Scotia, N. Y. :-Your class notes drag in some places, especially in the personal jokes. VVe would suggest a Grind Depart- ment to improve your magazine. Lasell Leaves, Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. :-Your Locals are very interesting. Your cover design is excellent. 50 Patronize Our Advertisers DO YOU DANCE It you don9t we will teach you the Easiest und Most Graceful KVny. If you do we will greet you at our . Assemblies Every Monday. At the CAIN'S SELECT DANCING scHo0L Arcade Hull, Near N. Y. C. Depot All the Late-st Dances which xvill be Popular thi year will be, taught Pupils received every Monday Wednesday -and Saturday, 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 9.00 P. M. Assembly every Monday at 9:00 P. M. Private les- sons by Appointment. Telephone 3342 POPULAR PRICES The Pearce Studio 451 STA TE STREET n 'ex r'---V Rensselaer Pol echmc E: 13255525 lnslllule Courses in Civil Engineer ng KC EJ Mechanical Engineering KM ED El ctncal E gin ring KE EJ Cheml al Eng neer1ngCCh El and Ge e al Science KB S7 Al o Gradu tea dSpec alCo Uns passedn wCh mcal Physical Electrlcal Me chanlcal ndM t r ls Testi gL bo aio e For catalog e and lllustrat d pamphlets showing and campus pply to JOHNW NUGENT Registrar . . . g E , ' - i ' i . . , . ' y . . , e ' n ee . . , c i ' . . , n r . . . s a n 1 urses. ur e e l , ' , , - a a e ia 'n a r ri s. u e ' work of graduates and students and views of buildings , , I . , . . 'vue'-vevevA-'-'v'v'v'v'vA-Av'v'v'v'.'v'v'v'v'v'v'v4vAv'-Av'-'v'-'v'v'-'v'v' UNION COLLEGE Schenectady, New York Undergraduate Courses: Classical KA. BJ, Latin-Scientific fPh. BJ, Scientific CB. SJ, Chemistry CB. S. in Ch.D, Engineer- ing CB. S. in C. E., B. S. in E. EJ Graduate Courses: In the engineering department courses are offered leading to the graduate degrees of M. S. in C. E., M. S. in E. E., and Ph. D. For catalogs and detailed information g address the secretary. KINDLY MENTION SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS VI SPRING CLGTHES Are the Next Thing High School Fellows will need I and you'll be able to depend upon us as usual. We shall have quantites of Hart, Scltaffner 8: Marx Clothes and a lot of other Special Young lVlen's Styles and they will be splendid values. Clothes are going to be just as high in price or higher even than they have been this fall and Winter, so you'll want to be sure to buy a standard make from a reliable store. We have some Spring Suits now. 91 v e' 5 ' 240-244 State Street '.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.4.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.',,,.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.'N,.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.'.v.'.v.v.,,4 l1El1DQUAR1lERS FOR W T H S 0 N G0 XVATER MAN, SWVAN AND ELG LE ' ' 9 F CUNTAIN PENS -we KODAK SUPPLIES Manufacturing DELEVOPING AND PRINTING Pharmacists 24 Holm SERVICE I-Y0n,5 Drug Stores Schenectady, N. Y. KINDLY MENTION SHUCIS IN Msmnmc Anvnnrxsnmixrs By doing your best for the High School Savings Bank- You are doing one of the best things for yourself. A ENCOURA GE OTHERS BY MAKING THE HIGH SCHOOL A LEADER IN THRIFT. Make Our Depository- CThe Schenectady Savings Bank! feel the effect of what The Schenectady High School can do when it has a mind to. KINDLY EIENTION SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS VIII Quinn: CAMI' RA ,, P I DI'PllRTf4Il'ltT 1 . 1 if 24:-noun f em1vl:l.oPlNG -Qaiea l 1, ,Q f i N. 3 --W , To Peonle Who Made Photographs Yesterday If you think you have really worth-while subjects in your camera, it is worth while re- membering Quinn's Camera Department develops Hlms with the greatest care and expertness, 24 hour delivery. Q,UINN'S DRUG STORE State and Center Sts. Tel. 745 Walker's Pharmacy 501 State Street John B. Hagaclorn Hatter-Furrier-Furnisher Class Hats, Caps, Sweaters a Specialty 509 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. Illuminating Bldg-'Phone 2100-WV. 'eeec Sold Everywhere in the U. S. A. Step in and See the New Advance Styles Prices 82.00-S2-50-83.75 Sec the New Cap Kings-Ace 100 New Designs and Colors Prices 31.00-51.50-32.00 Schenectady Branch 409 STATE STREET Palace Theatre Building . . Barney Co. Schenectacly's Greatest Store High-Class ' Merchandise at Popular Prices U LINDSAY BROS. Shoes The store that carries extreme sizes, and widths. Ladies high Heel Shoes. sizes 1 to 8, Widths AAA to EE. Men's Shoes, sizes 4 to 123 A to E wide. Lindsay Bros. 311 State Street Corner XVall INICK'S TO GGERY SHOP NATIONAL STUDENT CLOTHES Complete Line of Furnishings 135 Jay Street Near Van Curler Drugs Cameras Films Tobacco Candy St. Regis Pharmacy CHARLES R. CAREY, Prop. G00 Union Street. Schenectady. N. Y. KINDLY MENTION SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADv1zR'r1sE1vusN'rs X IF IT'S MADE CF RUBBER- WE I-IAVE IT, BOYS! in We have Sheep Lined Coats Wool Socks Gloves Mittens Wristlets Helmets Just what you need for cold weather ALLING RUBBER CO. Special Styles For Students Q ,lnl Z - . B You will look better, feel better, and be better if you are particular about Wearing the right kind of shoes, and having them carefully and correctly Httedg See PATTON 8z HALL The best place in the town to buy a pair of shoes nw Ma SHUCIS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS Bellinger Paint Co. Dealer in All Kinds of Paints 212 SO. CENTRE STREET r :v-.-.-v-.Av-:.-.-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-v T. V. Walsh Best Equipped Barber Shop in City Massaging, Shampooing, Honing and G i ding 440 STATE ST. SCHENECTADY l'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'v'v'vAv'v'vAv -AvAv'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'-Av' EQLLTHSUIEQJE l..iszfss5s2swD1c'v 1 1 Robson 62 Adee ENGRAVERS Telephone 1414 S. E. STANES Art Store Pictures and Picture Framing Art Supplies and Gold Gliding No. 7 New York Central Colonnade Schenectady, N. Y. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfl Schenectady's Leading Wholesale and Retail Meat Market V WM. FRIEDMAN Liberty and Centre Sts. Schenectady, N. Y. ls all that is necessary TILLY'S BARBER SHOP-N. Y. Central Arcade N0 TIPS ALLOYVEID Photographs of Distinction Special Rate and Particular Attention to S. H. S. THE WHITE STUDIO 229 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. KXNDLY MENTION SHUCIS IN ANSWERING AnvE1vr1ssM1aN'rs Say It With Flowers Rosendale Flower Shop l- i l FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION ill. Decorating Our Specialty QNational Florist, ' Residence 'Phone 1986-M 126 .lay Street Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 2813 - - - - - - , , - , , - , , - , , , , , , v , , v , , , .1 v- , , , ,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,',A,'.'.',','.'.'.'v'.'v'.'.'.'-'v'v2iR Q SCHENECTADY CLOTHING CO. KHAKI MILITARY SWEAJTERS. VALUE 38.00. CHOICE 35.50 TOMI WYE SLIP-ONS. VALUE 85.00. CHOICE 33.50 SIZES 34, 36, 38. YOUNG MfEN'S MACKINAWS. VALUE S10 to 81350. CHOICE 57.50 ' The. Schenectady Clothing Company 313-315 STATE STREBYP '-v-,5,'.v.v.v.:v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.'.:v.v.v.'.v.'.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'Av.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.vt 360 Broadway THE STUDIOS 176 State Street Saratoga Springs. N. Y. OF Albany, N. Y. Telephone 675 G L Prices Reasonable U For First Class Work Special Rates to Clubs, Go To PHUTOGRAPHER. I High School Classes, etc. SCHENEUPADY STUDI10-457 STATE STREET - une:.-:::.-:::::v-::::::::::.-:::-v-::.-:::.-v --A--A-----------A-- . M E A R A ' S STERLING D t Q, lit in F I , The Shoe Store of elllgtiles, lslfalr Paper, POP'-llaf Price-9 Sterling Art ,Shop STATE C CENTER STS. 2l2 Sf8l18'S'fo Wm. A-v cava PTUP- Kmnnv Mmmon SHUCIS IN ANSWERING Anvnm-1sEMr:m-s .