Schenectady High School - Shucis Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1923 volume:

Un Qbur Bran, lliarrg E. Euuenpnrt, mr, tlgv Glass uf Jlunv, 1923, in rvrngnitinn nf his unrvasing rffnrta in rang nut nm' prnivrtn aah in apprr- riatinn thvrrnf, hrhirnir thia. nur 'Brat Bunk. 'Q Y Qlnntrntn Class Poem ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fable of the Kleverest Klass liver. Reminders ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, The Oil on the Mohawk ,,,,,..., June, 1923, Class Song ....,,,, Among Us Mortals ,,,,,,..,, Class Statistics ..i..,... Prophecy .........,,.ii,.,i, The Class Garden .i.,.,...,,,,... .....,,,,. Famous Characters Oi june, 1923 ,,..,,,, Song Hits .....,,..,,,......,..... ,.,,i. , The Flay's the Thing ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,, The VViscl0n1 of Klllg''T1ItZ1l'llil11llHSl1 ,,.... The Seniofs Farewell ,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,.,..,,,., Class Play ,,...,. Prize Stage .,,,, Seniors ,,.... Editorials ,..., Clubs .......... Debating .,,,... Athletics .,..,ii Exchanges Grinfls .,,,,,,. 1923 Gilman nf Slum, lilll III' 'll' 'll' 'Il' 'Nil E SHUCIS fi fill' 'II' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'HEI Vol. XVII Established by the Class of 1906 No. 6 Qllaaa 1Hnrm Our high school days are over, they are done. Our playing time is past, work has begun. Our happiest days are gone, And we'll sing a heart-felt song To the memory of those hours, every one. From Alma Materis loving arms we go Into the world, to meet each friend or foe, VVith her teachings planted deep, Our lii'e's harvests full, to reap, Our iaith and trust in Him who made us so. The cherished toys we love, we leave behind XVith hopes that those who take our place will find Inspiration to aspire For the goal that is still higher, In the cultivation of the soul and mind. So we part, dear friends, perhaps to meet no more, VVith hopes, dreams and ambitions, bubbling o'er. May we make those dreams come true, Remember e'er the white and blue, VVhere we common joys and common troubles bore. -Bessie S. Kelly. 5 Q Uhr Sharm Zllathle nf the illlvnvrnat 1412155 fuer Once upon a time, there was Foisted upon the Credulous Populace of the Great and Glorious Schenectady High School a Freshman Mob of Glaring Greenness. Altho nobody would have Thunk It, there was even then Per- sonages of Rare Potential Importance among said Moping Mob. The Com- mon Rablble, distinctly lacking in Knowledge of the XfVicked VVorld, were Rooked with Uncommon Facility by the Sinfully Superior Sofs. As Per Usual, General Admittance and Reserved Seats were Vended in Qualm-pro- voking Quantities, the Foolish Frosh being Villianously Victimized. Con- trary to Common Conviction, the Stuck-up Sophisticated Seniors neglected to aid the Charming, Childish Children. Eventually, however, Exquisite Ex- aminations Elevated the Lowly Lonesome Lot to the Somewhat Self-Sentred Sophomorical Status. Ah, Revenge was sweet! The Barbarious Bunch wreaked Sacharrine Vengeance upon the Innocent Incoming Class. This Necessary Evil Exe- cuted, our Klever Klass initiated itself to the Dirty VVork. The first class meeting was Inflicted during the Ides of March, nineteen twenty-one. Re- sults: Meeting Adjourned. Also, After Another or So, Mr. Ottman was honored with the title of Dean, VVilliam the Great, of the House of Bemis, was elected on the Anti-Prohibition ticket, gaining the presidency. Meeting Adjourned. By the Vtlay, a Class Entertainment was Slammed Over Along In Here somewhere. And then we were Juniors. Tragedy of Tragedies! Dues were due. And, not so tragically, we Dragged Down Some -lack on Leacock's Lecture. Altho the Fatal Eve Coincided Clashingly with the Championship Games at Union, Success was Self-evident. Those of the Fair Sex had been consider- ing themselves Ruinously Rooked because there were no class pins which those of the more Potent Persuasion might donate to them as Telling Tokens of Lasting Love. Now, and presently, all this worry was Demolished, De- structed and Doneawaywith. The pins and rings were ordered, and as many as Six had the Necessary Pecunia for their Apprehension. Eventually, if not then, the Imperial Insigniae were all paid for. .Mr. Ottman leaving old S. H. S., we dubbed Mr. Davenport dean. Then there was the Mere Matter of a Junior Dance. A Prom being impossible, we had a Gagey Shindig to which were invited only ourselves. The Blamed Thing went off well enough, the class being complimented for running the best Terpsichorean Trifle in some moons. Along in the june of nineteen twenty-two, we had an Enter- tainment, not for us, of us, but by us. Manifold And Varied Recitations Regaled the. Select Gathering, admittance charges being Two Bits. At the Finis of the program the audience was forced to Harken to a playlet, just a Ioustn, Perpetrated by one VVade, '23. Thus ended our third yearg coffers full, intellects worn, enthusiasm slightly waned, etc. In the Senior Year, every busybody, no, you, not every busybody, stopped a moment to elect the Great VVilliam for a second term. Then the Big Idea Came Into Being. XVe, in conjunction with the Juniors, Underauspiced the Concert of Reinald Vklerrenrath. This Vtlent Over Wfith a Vtlallop and the Rake-off was sufficient to allow us to Bid Adieu to the Durnecl Duez. Thus we Called a Halt to our Money Making career, having Kleverly Klung to most of the Lucre. V Moral: An' Ye XVould be Klassed Klever, Make Money Mightily. -DOROTHY VROOMAN, Slightly Assisted by Wade. 6 Uhr Shurin iirminhern Helen Fay-Hoop skirts, leghorn hats, black velvet ribbons. Jimmy Baldwin-Basketball, golden hair, She Edith Vedder-Georgia rose, honeysuckle, guitars. Ethel Close-Girls' camps, saplings, red Buicks. Fred Reed-Mr. Gallagher, Gotcherspirit?y', bashful boys. Ronald Hurley-Mr. Shean, green suits, chewing gum. Mabel Boldt- Modern Priscillaf' smocks, Skidmore. VVilliam Bemis, alternate, Helen Zander. Negative-Edna Henry, Telford Dodie Wilson- Eternal Flamef' His VVecldecl VVife,l' the short of the long and short of it. Glen VVells-Golf sweaters, nifty socks, Efficiency Edgar. Dot Potter-Hershey bars, Scotia frats. Ginnie Rhinehart-Flivvers, Altamont, sweet sixteenfl Betty Reardon-Sweetgrass, iblack ponies, UFrenchy. Laurence Tibbetts-Southern Uprepf' schools, banjos, Miami moonlight. Peggoty Marshall-Big sister, nut brown maiden,!Margaret. Francis Bradt-Sleepy fat boys, Say it while dancing. Betty HanrahangApple blossom time, paisley, red sandals. Clark Grey-VVhite sweaters, grins, the name of the law. Ida StaffordfAutumn, chestnuts, an optimistic optimist. Catherine Miller- Math.,', dimples, red and yellow tulips. Dick Dalton-Ya-chts, regattas, 'flimmyf' Katherine Keigher--Red geraniums, a suffragette. Charles VVildeH-A'Oscar, a thriving young author, bugologists. Dot Good-Brains, books, purple pansies. Lois Dunn-VVeeping willows, a maid of old Athens. - Dot B. M., '23, Betty Preston-Harold. Harold Root-Betty. Edna Henry-Rosyecheeked apples, raised eysbrows, innocent little girls. Glen Bennett-Politicians, soapvibox orators, roll-top desks. Marion TullarvBlue forget me nots, English country gardens. Eddie Smith-Mountain camps, hiking boots, canoes with red cushions. Dot Vrooman-Ostrich plumes, college dances, demure Hsub-debs.', Ray Hammond-Lunchrooms, beach cops, Wlrigleyls. Helen Jackson-Sable wraps, tea roses. john Miller-Toy airplanes, spit balls. Evelyn Palmer-Daisies in an open field, sunshine, Goldilocks. Bob NVade-VVelbster's Unabridged, country cluibs, white flannels. Frances Stewart-Golf courses, Palm Olive ads, brown eyed susans. Dot Murray-Bluebirds, Lashlux ads, a good sport. Dan Fales-Kodaks, travel, a cartoonist. Marie Walsh-Dancing, clothes, dancing, clothes, --, -- 4-, sine fine? Betty Bliss-Brown eyes, lollipops, baiby parties. Charles Baker-Mamma's 'boy, Marcel waves, a movie fan. Ethel Starkman-Daffodils, gray furs, butterflies. John Gilmour-Collegiate clothes, sophistication, hockey games, Grace VVolcotte-Simplicity, spinning wheels, pinafores. Tom Deveau-Blushes, boy scouts, diving towers. Dot Grant-Harrison Fisher girls, soft voi-ces. Elmer Kooman-Trolley motormen, debating. Tom VVright-Always misunderstood, fishing-rods, wise cracks. 7 UBetty K. R., 'Z3. Uhr Sharm Uhr wil nn thv flllnhauuk A TALE OF TWO CITIES or A PLAY IN THREE ACTS Dramatis Personae Betty Reardon, the Fiddlin' VVidow. Clark Gray, the Bank President. Fred Reed, the Apache. Ginnie Rhinehart, His Vyloman. Evelyn Palmer, Proprietoress of The Fire-XNater, a Marierville Dancing Pavilion. Roy Leland, Her Lesser Half. The Mechanicville Police Force, a disjointed character with asbestos brake lining. ACT I Scene Ditto Time: Twenty years hence, if any. Place: Rochester Union Station. President Gray descends from the 5:15 Limited, walks back six blocks and arrives at the cosmopolitan dump by the name of Mechanicville. He enters the bailiwick of Betty Reardon, finding her licldlin' on her liddlesome fiddle. C. G.-Good evening, Bet. VVill you marry me yet? if any. Bet. Qliddlin'j-Have you had your iron today? C. G.fNo, but I've a little fairy in my home to stay. Ask the man who owns one. Bet.-Oh, ficldlesticks, take the air. C. G.-I thot I was fiddlin' away my time here. Exit. Scene Two Place: Marierville, windows of The Fire-VVater blazing with Midnight Wiesson. Evelyn fto Roy LelandjsVVhols here tonight? R. L.-The Apache and his skirt. C. Gray eventually but not now. Ev.-Vtlell, don't forget to brew the Coco-Cola. R. L.-lt's easy when made with Cleveland's. Exeunt severally. Scene Three Place: The ballroom. F. R., The ApacheiXVell, Ginnie, let's do the dance. Ginnie-XVell, I should hope to kiss a guinea pig. Q'l'hey do the dance of the Apachej Clark Gray dives into The Fire-NVater. C. G.-Stay the foot a minute. Reed, a paragraph with you. They sit, they talk. Enter Roy Leland, commonly thot the dumbest of the dumb. He serves the two with Coco Cola. Reed-Have a Bond Street cigarette. S 511112 Shurin R. I..-Seven billion smoked yearly. He retires two feet, using Fisk. C. How does two grand sound to you? R. E Pluribus Unum. fSpoken asidej F. .-That's me. C -Retrieve fiddlin' Bet. by three o'clock in the morning. R. 'Tomorrow ? Righto, I'll use the Hudson Valley. . o.-This must be one of the 57. To the spouse with it. Exeunt severally, except C. G., who foots it a bit with Ginnie. ACT II Scene One WU . HTTIFQWFEU I I I Evelyn and F. R. board the Mechanicville Express. Conductor-Fare, young lady. Ev.-I know it. Con, Qto F. RQ-Fare. F. R.-Here's two bits. Con.-This will only take you within two yards of Mechanicville. F. R.-All right. I'll hop the back fences. ' Ev.-Ah, I have him now! Scene Two - Betty's Bum Boresome Bailiwick. Inmate fiddlin'. Enter Evelyn. Ev.-The Apache is coming to waft you away to C. Gray. Ret.-Oh, fiddledeedee, who'll fiddle my fiddle now? Ev.-Fiddle for the Mechanicville Police Force. Suggestion followed.j Enter the Apache, Evelyn exiting to the cupboard. The Apache-Take this chloroform and come with me to Marierville or Illl bust your fiddlestrings. Enter the M. P, F. M. P. F.-Aha, villian, I have thee! Bet.-Motion overruled. The Apache-Foiledl Baffledl M. P. F. exits hurriedly, pursued by the Apache. Bet.-My fiddle is saved! Ev.-Roy Leland needs me home now. Exeunt severally. ACT III Scene' One The Fire-Water. Ginnie and C. G. dancing. Enter the Apache, dragging his dogs behind him. The Apache-It's been a long hike. C. G.-Well? Apache-No, rotten. . G.-Traitor! QI-Ie stabs the Apache dirkily, causing the latter's de- mise. Enter Roy Leland, bearing a Keen Kutter. Ginnie grabs same and kills self and C. G. with one blow. 9 Ellie Shania Roy' Leland fgrinding his teethj-This is a Studebaker year. CEd1tOYyS Note: Another gNash.j Enter Evelyn, who swoons at sight of blood. Ev.--VVhoa is muh! fShe dies.j R. L.-One good turn deserves another. QHC dies.j Scene Two Enter Hamlet, the Undertaker. Scene Three Exit Hamlet, bearing off the dead bodies. FINIS Moral: Eat more raisi -E. E. R. 3lunr, 1923, Qllanz QTO the tune: Massa's in the Cold, l. Bringing this glad day. Now that we are all assembled, Let us sing our prayer and p IIS. Daniel Fales, jr Francis Kooman. Edmunclson VVade, Jr Snug Cold Groundvj Spring has come to us in glory, raise. Many hardships we have conquered, Toil and strife we've borne, Success 'before us yet unconque Let us on our way be gone. Chorus: Spirit of Honor, guide us thru t red hese years. Now that we have seen and conquered, May we banish all our fears. 2. On Liles highway We have traveled, Many times we fell. Experience has been our teacher And Opportune sounds out her k nell. May the ones we leave behind us Prosper thru the years, And the school that safely backed us Stand for all that's true and clear. -Marion E. Tullar, june, '23 10 Finch Ryan Hosklns English Nottingham MadDen Lewis BerrY Edwards VaN Cott IrElz1nd VrooMan Spalne CastlEman EsselStyn ForD MHg'RHm jacksOn FirestoNe CutlEr WilSon Brz1dT Hamilton FiEld Reed MasOn HiGhes HUrley Bz1kEr! BleSsing Gilmore BAird Leftovers De NubiLo VVadE GRay RYan Amnng 155 illlnr VVAde Miller KOoman RhiNehart Gates HUrIey XValSh BeMis VroOman KeigheR Tullar MurrAy Levine Stewart Bemis KEigher VVElls PreSton Fenwick VrOoman VVilsOn TuLlar Holllster PreSton Hanrahan Walsh Rhlnehart Vedder CutlEr CloSe tal 5 BeMis Davlflson Dishrow HeNry Mlller Good KeigHer STnrkman ReardOn FIeld PaLmer SiEgel Reed Stafford Not Quite all of us MUrray ColE PottEr HaNrahan Cz1rlSon RooT WElIs RyaN GrAy DiCkinson GIlmour HnmiltOn llUrley Smith BradT MillEr HArdy BrandHorst BeOhm IsenbUrg KoomaNn Dalton M:1Son -Do De, '23 Ihr Sharm Gllaaa Svtaiiatira Class Motto: To graduate or not to graduate. Numbers of Members-Occrv pants of padded cells, 204. Bright Students-M of lfyb. Lost by the Class-Four years of natural life. Class Odor-Garlick. Teacher's Trials-Me. Teacher's Blessings-They shall not pass. Most Silent-Marjorie Lohnes. Class Chatter-box-Ida Stafford. VVindiest-Edward Schumacher. Sleepiest-Ronald Hurley. Class Toreador-Clark Gray. Laziest-Everybody. Most Graceful-Albert Van Voast. Biggest Flirt-Marie VValsh. Class Mystery-S. S. S. fSenior Clubj. Busiest-Adam Ogonowski. Always Tired-Firestone, Mil- ler. Class Dumbbell-Charles Baker. Class Shark-Evelyn Palmer. Most Absent-Miles Burke. jolliest-Leonard Leverenz. Grouchiest-Faculty. Class Garage-Cole, Mittjchell. Class Stiff-James Baldwin. Class Bluff--Raymond Ham- mond. Biggest Athlete-Charles Eisen- burg. Favorite Teachers-All of them. Best Dancers-Francis Bradt, HDot Vrooman. 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Wlildest-Legrand Swan. VVhy Girls Leave Home-F.d- mond Yates. VVhy Boys Leave Home-Anne Harris, Class Giant-Leroy Hardy. Class Midget-Mr. Davenport. Spark Plug-Barney QGooglej Magram. Class VVorkers-Mason, Baker, Potter, Fisher. Class Comedian-Charles Wilde. Class Tragedian-Robert Wade. School Gossip-VVilliam Be1nis. Most Successful-Bernard Con- ners, Bootleigger. Biggest Kickers-Dues Com-- mittee. Class Tomboy-Doris Wilson. Class Sissy-Glen VVells. Classiest-John Gilmour, Helen Jackson. Class EVerreadyfRuth Shaver. Cure for Sore Eyes-Frances Stewart. Favorite Fruit-Minnie Plum, Richard Barry. An Infant Prodigy-Betty Rear- don. Best Appetite-Ruth Livingston. Class Alphabet-Anna Buonfig- lio. Beauty and the Beast-Elizzv beth Bliss and Tygerftj. Most Basliful-Mabel Michell, Fred Reed. .HEUSYH -E534 JEEWPE iam .MGE :O 'UH-Bmw EEEEEHH lbeocotmq GBEEE MFEEUSE-NE :Om .xanga .umrgim .EOEENLU .HOWEU 3902 .BUEEUSQQ dgewcm Jmmimcmbm .2552 dvbga :SS ,EMNT5 Enom .MEAD Umm-:D 600523 wo H5050 .Exact-L 'gig ngaggm ISEMC Sim .Exim .UEEBUW -umawgucam ,EHUHM Q36 'gmwguoom 6:23 SH QNFSMYH Econ mmvawozmmmpmm BEAN KCGMBWXH Kmxmohucutw 1 llll E023 WEE MENNM :am gmsg mmm xhoa cmwmhm ::::::1' WUMOH Illini.: ovhmz 23350 msg II DBS! :Q mmgcooc E16 J wcmtd in EEE rwmpgm MEEUSW woggids wewwuzoom :Qs Missa: :::::I NAMOHNLO gsm EEMEMNFFHH MEEUUM UEZUBS! 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Hon lllkllllililllllvvll Em hum m-RU um SCENE Qm:5Hk EQ PSNEOOHN, bum KQOENWM H0352 !:m-ASME :Swag 52262 Exam ,Beam J Exam 60215221 Sam ,Ncdmm ll :NES ENEQEU xp-HDHOQ 6000 EDA FEED ESM -:SQ BEM hugs MEA ,QOESU 'I NE-4 rozwmt-Gsm ESQ .Bom-:S ESM kiss MENS F235 crew! ni-NZ, :GENE 95:55 30:09-HH rtmagm wg rEVOmEm Him ,swam SE-wtf! JSSUCEM Evnduwm Maxam II 'ilv NEHOBQ S252 .I 850 hswambmo 1 .llllllll gmgsm EDU .I divx ggychum 'I :Exam REOEQH KEHSOQ Jing il.: +OTh:2 kHHOhkdm EEOGWOO Uhr Shurin Uhr Qllaaa Garhrn Far away in a distant land lies a beautiful garden. A winding path stretches away through fields of flowers to the shore of a placid lake. The garden belongs to the gnomes who watch over it with great care. For seeds with which to plant their garden Proserpine brings to them each year the flames of the lives which have burned out in the mortal world below. In the deep loam of the garden these plants grow and in their blossoms perpetuate the characteristics of the mortals from whose life flame the flowers bloom. She brings with her also the seeds for the other living things of the lake and the garden and the air. Newcomers to the garden recognize many old friends. Clambering over the gateway are masses of ramibler roses. Ah, those splendid crimson clusters, Betty Reardon! And Elsie Firestone, Betty Pres- ton and Bernice Cole nestle among the dainty pink ones. From the iborder of inquisitive pansies edging the pathway peer the questioning faces of Evelyn Palmer and Frances Stewart. Vivian Birge, a single white violet, nods her little head among her vivid hued sisters, Katherine VValsh and Ruth Dean. 'Conspicuous amid the varied flowers in an adjacent bed is a flaunting oriental poppy. Ah, Marie VValsh, you always so dearly loved to attract atten- tion. In what complete contrast are those Shirley poppies near you with their dainty fluted edges. They are none other than Dorothy Murray and Ginny Rhinehart. Down by the lake a group of trees talk among themselves about the flowers. A sturdy oak expressing in every line Tommie Deveau, listens patiently to the learned chatter of our Bill, the slender poplar. Rudolph Zeglan, the friendly maple, smiles good naturedly on the garden. Along the water's edge the reeds gently sway in the breeze, as they eter- nally whisper other people's business. Gb, Hurley, we knew you'd Abe there! Also, the presence of Mable Boldt among the whisperers is not surprising. Back and forth over the surface of the lake darts an elongated dragon-fly. How strangely reminiscent of Charlie VVilde are those goggle-like eyes! On the still waters float many white lilies. Here are Grace Wolcott and Lois Dunn. On one of the lily pads sits Bob Wade at night, croaking jokes with the other frogs. Now a school of fish shares the lake with the frogs. Many of these we have known before. A little goldfish swims about impersonating Fred Reed. ln mortal life Fred always did handle the gold. The wilful bullhead is Johnnie Gilmourg the sunfish, Ray Hammond. There were many suckers, too, whom in kindness we will not name. Periodically, these poor fish growing weary of Bob's dry croa-king, nilbible away the lily pad on which he sits and down he sinks to the bottom of the lake. But altho submerged and quite insulted, he croaks on and on. ' And thus it goes. The farther one wanders into the garden the more sur- prised he becomes, for deep in the shadowy recesses grow ......... well, some day you'll see. -1. M. s. -E. J. s. 17 Uhr Shania Zllamnwa Glharartrrn nf ilnnr, '23 1. Alphonse and Gaston-Ruth and Helen Cutler. 2. Barney Google-Barney Magram. 3. Big Six-'A-Iimmy Baldwin. 4. Blinkie Burleson-Elmer Kooman. 5. Bubbles-Mary VVenctawowitz. 6. Buttercup- Eddie', Stine. 7. Cam O'Flage-Florence Riccio. 8. Charlie Paddock- Tom', Deveau. 9. Chester Gump-'lBob VVade. 10. Dinty Moore-Paul VVilliams. 11. Dicky Dippy-Harold Kaiser. 12. Doc Sure Pop-Glen VVells. 13. Elmer Uust Boyj-Charles VVilrle. 14. Fido-Albert Van Voast. 15. Gasoline Gus-john Gilmour. 16. Golduh- Bill', Brzostek. 17. Happy Hooligan- Eddie Schumacher. 18. Hercules- Bernie Connors. 19. Ichaibod Crane-Harry Levetz. 20. 11 Penseroso-Leonard Leverenz. 21. Jaques-Rudolph Zeglen. 22. jeff- Ev Smith. 23. jiggs-John Hamilton. 24. Katzenjammers- Tom 'NVright and Ray Hammond. 25. King Tut-Helena Della Rocca. 26. L'Allegro-Marjorie Lohnes. 27. Major Gum'bo-Albert Field. 28. Maggie Jiggs-Ruth VVest. 29. Mrs. Probe-Ida Stafford. 30. Mutt- Chuck Eisenberg. 31. Perry Winkle-'ABill1' Bemis. 32. Polly Perkins-Mabel Michell. 33. Polonius-Charles Baker. 34. Portia- Dot Good. 35. Si Slocum-Miles Burke. 36. Shrimp Smith-Carmi Clough. 37. Skeezix-Francis Bradt. 38. Spark Plug-'AVVhitey Boehm. . 39. Snookums- Margie Krausz. 40. Socrates- Betty Reardon. 41. Sousa-Henry Ragucci. 42. Tillie the Toiler-Evelyn Palmer. 43. Theodora-Bertha Zajan. 44. Toots and Casper-Regina Perrault and Charles Rhein. 45. Touchstone-Henry Levine. 46. Uncle VValt-Mr. Davenport. 47. Wamba-101111 Miller. 48. Winnie Winkle-Eclna Henry. 49. VVoody Bean-'iKen Willianis. 50. Why Not -Frank Massotti. -Glen Bennett. -Anna Buonliglio 18 1 i Uhr Shuria Sung Eta Lady oi the Evening -Ginnie Rhinehart. j'ourney's End -Graduation. Fate -Exams. VVhen Hearts Are Young -High School days. Running VVild -June, '23. Dancing Fool -Marie Walsh. Angel Childn-Evelyn Palmer. Romany Love -Harold and Betty. Dearestn-CFill it out yourselfj. You Tell Her -Jimmy Baldwin. You've Got to See Mamma -Caught skipping. Song of Lovel'-Blue and White. Say It VVith Music -Werrenrath Concert. VVho Cares F -Late again. 'iMr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean -Fred and Ronald. Homesick -12 235, I Gave You Up just Before You Threw Me Down -Latin. NVhy Should I Cry Over You ? -Miss Hoskins. Blue -Mondays. Mon Homme -Dodie Wilson. All Over Nothing at All -Eddie Shumacher. Baby Blue Eyes -Katherine VValsh. Yes, VVe Have No Bananas -Lunch Room. Dapper Dany'-Dan Fales. Lovin' Sam -Francis Bradt, Parade of The Wooden Soldiers -Graduation March. Kitten on the Keys -Bettie Bliss. Cow Bells -Warning bells. Break the News to Mother -Two F's. Buddies -All of us. 1: rs cc as n xx sr at 4: 14 AA cc if cs -Dot Murray, '23. Uhr ming? the Glhingv Chauve-Souris-Edith Sokolov. Sun Showers-Ethel Starkman, Hail and Farewell-Commencement. It is the Law-102. The Last Warning-8:15. The Love Child-Betty Bliss. Listening In-Radio Club. Romeo and Juliet-Harold Root and Betty Preston. Seventh Heaven-Friday 12:31. The World We Live In-S. H. S. Will Shakespeare-for won't he ?j The Egotist-Charles Baker. Merton oi the Movies-Fred Reed. 19 Uhr Shuria Passions for Men-Baseball, Basketball, Track. Better Times-Senior Ball, Junior Prom. The Clinging Vine-Lois Dunn. The Dancing Girl-Marie W'alsh. The Gingham Girl-Marion Taylor. Glory-Evelyn Palmer. Lady Butterfly-Marion Tullar. Sally, Irene and Mary-Betty Reardon, Dot Murray, Ginnie Rhinehart. Up She Goes-Edna Henry. VYild Flower-Frances Stewart. The Laughing Lady-Betty Phelps. Anything Might Happen-to us Exam. week. The Lady in Ermine-Florence Riccio. Six Characters in Search of an Author-Shakespeare's the author. If the shoe fits, put it on. -V. R., '23, Uhr miahnm nf 'King Uutankhamrn List to the words of Tutankhamen, Ruler of Upper and Lower Egypt, King of Kings, Mightiest of the Mighty, chosen son of Isis, the Eternal Mother, who watches over all set down by Khaemuas, scribe of His Majesty, this day, the seventh after the celebration of the Feast of the Dead. Hearken, O sons and daughters of Tutankhamen, and heed the words of wisdom ere the curses of Amen and the King fall upon you! None shall escape, for his Ka watches ever. But many blessings shall fall upon those who heed them. List, then, O sons and daughters, for vast treasures fall among you, O Chosen Ones! To those who have failed to pass on with me when their time came, I decree nineteen more weeks of joyous labor in the twin temples. But there are some who have not reached that happy place of educated onesf?j Ah! Blessed of Re! To you go the papyrus and pen, for ere you pass on, mighty words will come forth from your worthy domes. But greater than this comes a gift worthy of Isis herself,--the place where your prede- cessors struggled and wished that they might have died, the place where poor humans suffered in torment, while around them laughed the merciless ones whose time had not yet come. This can be only one place-the bull- throwing arena in the North Building of the Twin Temples. But now a word to those who are only ,beginning to have a mind for higher things Q??j. It is their duty that they appear for the first time at a public shindig. My advice to them is-clonlt step on your partnerls feet and keep away from the punch bowl. CIt's an awful temptationj They also must sweat in the bull-throwing arena in order to prepare themselves for the Great Terror which is to come. One final word: Follow the straight and narrow, my sons and daughters, and don't try to get an early lunch on a library slip. It's old stuffy the faculty are on to it. But as I go on, more advice is necessary, for I come to those who think they are IT. They are like the old scholastics and think they know why a blackberry is red when it's green. In other words, they think they are the whole cheese. To them goes the agony of getting up at 7 A. M. on a Winter'S morning 20 Flhv Shutter when the mercury registers only thirty below. To them goes the torture in the sanctuary of Isis when the call of the bed clothes is too great and they arrive at the gates of learning at 8:20. They also must keep away from the lunch room at eleven, when savory smells are driven up by the hot air. Ah! my sons and daughters, you have lots to bear, but go forth with a cheerful heart and you'll get away from everyth'ng in seven or eight years. Now comes the serious job, for among our company are those who are ignorant, green, unsophisticated, numbskullish, dL11UlblJE3lllSl1,A-lI'l other words, they are the Frosh. Take care of these innocent darlings, my elder sons, and see that they get not into any s-craps. If, however, they wanzler from the flowery path of learning, they must suffer for their sins in two rooms, nam ely, 109 and 209. Along with these two rooms also go numerous blue slips. Down below our temples lie two dungeons wherein are contained numer ous devices of torture. I decree that these Frosh pass one hour every week to befit themselves for greater deeds to come. To a few who are chosen from this herd goes the job of resisting the vampish looks of those who would beguile them. Take this advice, my sons- make them go thru the study hall. Once a week also must the Frosh gather in the arena and warble their gentle lays to the noise of the tom tom and the wail of the saxaphone. This is the will of Tutankhamen whose body lies in the Valley of the Kings, but whose Ka is always with the gods. -Charles Vlfilde, -Anna Buonfiglio. Ellie Svrniurki illarwnell Sweet and subtle was the hour when we came, Coyly wand'ring into yon hall of fameg How ruggedly we trudged thru light and dark, Ever seeking some potent, perennial mark. Now have we come to the end of our days, Eluding all havoc, shunning dull frays, Creating new hopes, and voicing true praise To a noble, bright object, to a dear Alma Mater who destines each career. V Down thru the years we struggled, perhaps pained, Yet, we are loath to part, tho we have gained. However relieved may be the sore mind, It cannot but admire each trying grind. Granted all knowledge, it surely must think Highly of the fount where new thoughts we drink. Spring now comes with its gaiety and joy, Creating fond pleasures hard to destroy, Hurrying with it the last of our work, Onward rushing the sad parting we shiik. Oh, dear friends, farewell !-and heed you this rule: Love, honor, and sustain-ever-our School! -By R. T. Zeglan, june, '25. 21 Uhr Glhinwr llantrrnn by Laurence Housman Olangtsi, a Master of Arts .....,,..,..,,..........,...........A,....Y,,....,. ......... E lmer K00man Mrs. Olangtsi CMrs. Back of the Housej, His W'ife ,,,......... Katherine Leedom Yunglangtsi, His Son ,,......,,,.....,....,..,,t.,.....,........,...,......... ,t......,,,.,,. F rancis Bradt 1. Pee-Ah Bee 2. Han-Kin 3. Tee-Pee 4. Hiti-Titi 5. New-Lyn 6. Nan-Tee 7. Li 'Long Josi-Mosi, a Chinese Rag and Bone Merchant ....... Cosi-Mosi, His Brother, a Money lender ............ Students and Craftsmen ..,..i... .... Mary Wlenetawowitz Gordon Mason Lillian Siegel Evelyn Palmer Evelyn Van Avery Bertha Lomasney Esther Dwore .........Harry Levetz ........Daniel Fales Tikipu, Bottle VVasher and General Drudge ....... ........,..... R onald Hurley Mee-Mee, a Korean Slave girl .................................................... Virginia Rhinehart Vlfiowani, an Old Master ,...............................................,,.,............ Robert Wade, jr. Street-Criers, Bailifls, Bearers, Townsfolk, etc. Mistress of the Vlfardrobe ........,,......,,.,,,,,,.....,...........,.,,,,.......,,........... Marion Tullar Master of the Wardrobe ....,,.,, ,,,..,,...,.,.,.,.,,,..,,,..,,.., H enry Levine Pr0IT1pt1'6SS6S ...................... .......... E dith Vedder, Marie VValsh Stage Manager ......... ......,......,,...,.....,,.,,..., J ohn Gilmour Frizz Stags Up in the Air .............,...,.......,....... Dorothy Grunt. Fleurette ....... .,,,............................... Ruth Cutler. The Little Quaker Sinner .......,......,......,...,..,............., Katherine VValsh. The Dolichas Race .,,,... lda Stafford. The Comforter ..,.,, Bertha Zajan, alternate. .,.......,Anonym0us Robert Service Lucy Montgomery ..,,...,,.Anonymous Elizabeth jordan Americanism ....,.. ...,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,......,......,.......,, .....,,, C a rl Schurz Barney Magram. The American Flag ......,.i ,,.,.,...,,.........,,.......,..i,. H enry Ward Beecher Raymond Stine. F0urth of July Address ..,,,,................,,,,,.,,,............... .....,., W oodrow Wilson Williani Bemis. Halt! Vvho Goes There? ,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,......,. James Sehermerhorn Glen Bennett. True Amerieanism ,...,...,.....,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,i,, C arl Sehurz Wfilliam Brzostek, alternate. P I , Y-- L, , ,W Yr , L HELEN ALBERTSON Talking she knew nal why and cafd not what. JAMES BAIRD, JR. Calhoun, Spanish Club, Asst. H. R. Representative He is known only by his companions. CHARLES E. BAKER President of Modern His- tory, Calhoun, Rosa Gold Medal, Valedictorian Language is the dress af thought. MURIEL BARRON Some think the would is nmde for fun und frolic-so do I. RICHARD jj BARRY Time never lies heavy upon himg it is impossible for him to be alone. BERNICE A. BECKER She doeth little kind- nesses, which most lea'z1e-un- done or despise. WILLIAM JOSEPH BEMIS, JR. Class President, Prize Stage, Hi-Y, Modern History, Calhoun Nowhere so busy a mon as he, and yet he seemed busier than he was. GLEN W. BENNETT Lincoln, Latin, Pr'ze Stage, Debating Council, Honor Student We don't know where the educational bee stung you, but the swelling came in the head, HARRY BLANCHARD Webster, Sec. Modern His- tory, Debating Council Here to-dayeund there tv-morrow. ELIZABETH BLISS Blue Triangle What': in a name? Would not bliss called anything else be as sweet? Not on yanr life. EVELYN A. BODDEN Modern History, Spanish Club My kingdom for a port'- der-puff. ARTHUR RICHARD BOEHM Varsity Basketball, 1921- '22-'Z3g Track, '23 May your 'wit never be dependent upon wine. MABELLE B. BOLDT Modern History, Jane Ad- dams, Blue Triangle, Art Editor of Shucis Art is indeed not the bread, but the 'wine of life. FRANCIS C. BRADT Calhoun, Class Play PVho doe: not love wine, 'rvoman and sang, rc'11'a'ns a fool his whole life lang. MARY BRADT The mildext manners and the gcntlert heart. WILLIAM BRADT Calhoun, Modern History One ear it heard: at the other out it went. VIVIAN BIRGE Chemistry Club And her sunny locks, Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. ANNA BUONFIGLIO Secretary of Alethea, Latin Clufb, Home Room Rep- resentative Her wit was more than man, Her innocenfc a child, SANFORD BURG Playful blushes, that scem'd nanghtg But lumin- ous escapades of thought. VVI LLIAM BRZOSTEK Be wiser than other peo- ple, but do not tell them so. JANE A. CARLSON Ari Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club When she had passed, it seemed like 41 ceasing of ex- quisite music. ALBERT CESTARO Lincoln Debating Cl-ub Track-4 Each mind has its own method. HELEN DE M. CUTLER That saw the manners in the face. RUTH E. CUTLER Prize Speaking Self-reverent, self-suffi cient, self-controlled. RICHARD CHLEWINSKI May you live all the days of your life. FLORENCE CLARK Votrain Club Let discontent.: be thy secrets. ETHEL CLOSE Shucis Board For she's the best uf good fellows. CARMI CLOUGH Spanish Clwb A A gracious, simple, truth- ful man: Who walks the earth erect. MARY CLUTE Angel: are painted fair to laak like you. BERNICE COLE Modern History, Jane Addams 'Tis good 'will makes in- tclligencef' RUTH E. COMPTON Gentle of speech, benefi- ceut of mind. EDMUND W. COWIE Lincoln Club Here is our good Edmund, whose genius is such, 'we scarcely can praise it or blame it too much. ANNA MAE CRAIG Graceful ta sight and ele- gant to thought. ANGELA A. CROSS Modesty ix the color of virtue. CYRUS DADDARIO Chemistry Club Few 'words betoken much wisdom. RICHARD DALTON Chemistry Club Like two single gentlemen rolled inla WW. FRANCES M. DAVIDSON English Club To bliss unknown my lofty saul a.vpire.v, RUTH D EAN jane Addams, Latin Club, Blue Triangle There is a 'woman like a dewdrup. She'.v purer than the purest. CARL DE MANGATE Orchestra, Chemistry Club, Junior Class Recital A public man of light and leading. GRACE DENNISON Serious and dignified. THOMAS C. DEVEAU Varsity Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Hi-Y, Athletic Council No man can lose 'what he never had. BRUCE DICKINSON Love is so different with us men. ETHEL DONEY There is no courage but in lnnocenre, no canxtancy but in an honest cause. WILLIAM DUBBELS Chemistry Club V A selfless man and stain- Iexs gentleman. ELIZABETH DUBINETT Art Club One thing is forever guod. That one thing is surfers. FRANCIS DUNN To be or not to be, that is the qnextionf' LOIS DUNN Alethea, Blue Triangle, Debating Council Fair nutnre'.r sweet .vim- plicity, with elegance re- fined. ESTHER DWORE Class Play, Spring Festivals Nothing ix more useful than silence. MARJORIE EDWARDS Chemistry Club, President of Home Economics Club A marry heart doeth good like a medicine. CHARLES EISENBERG Class Cross Country, Class Basketball, Manager of Varsity Basketball, Var- slty Basketball Squad Fare your game and play it well. ELSIE ENGELBRECHT Shake off this duwny sleep and look on life itself. THELMA ESMAY Commercial Club Sweets to the sweet. E. DANIEL FALES Calhoun, Class Play, Hi-Y As busy as a bee. HELEN FAY What face is this so mu sicully fair? BETTY FEUER Votrain Cluh, Spring Fes- tivals A small bundle of brfght ness and friendline.v.v. ALBERT I. FIELD Radio Club. Spanish Club, Shucis Board, Calhoun We strive for honors ANNA K. FINKE No woman dares express all shc thinlzs, bull trics to. ELSI E L. FIRESTONE Fire Prince, Spring Festivals Haw many saucy airs we mvctf' PAULINE FISHER Scarce seen to smile and seldom heard to sigh. MARX' T. FURLONG My idea uf an agreeable pcrsou is one who agrees with me. CHARLES L. GATES Calhoun There is no wisdom like frcnk1xess. ANTHONY GERSINICK Track Brc2fity is thc soul af wit, BESSIE GILLESPIE Why arc not all content- ed like me? RANDOLPH REID GILLESPIE Technical Club, Home Room Representative, Inter-Club Council, Chairman Class Picture In everything he is as rapid as was Caesar. ALBERT A. GOLDSWORTHY A square :et man and hon:,'st. DOROTHY G. GRANT Prize Stage Charm us, arator, till the lion look no larger than the cat. CLARK M. GRAY, IR. President Hi-Y Club, Var- sity Basketrball, Varsity Baseball, Class Track The burden becomes light, which is rheerfully borne. DAVID E. GREELIS President of Lincoln, Debat- ing Council, Lincoln-Web- ster Debate, English Club Kiss the book's outside who ne'er looks within. L1 LLIAN GREINEO E11dzzranrc is the crown- ing quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. LILLIAN GROSSMAN Art Club, Spring Festivals Oh, but to dance all night and dress all day. NELL CHARLOTTE GUCZ Votrain Club She sits tormenting every guest, nor gives her tongue one moment's rest. HUGH HAMILTON Radio Club, Modern History As some Radio tower in the distance. JOHN C. HAMILTON Modern Histofy, Lincoln De- bating, Shiucis Board There is some credit in being jolly. RAYMOND W. HAMMOND Calhoun, Modern History, Latin, Shucis Board Hawk, from the defthx a dccp zfaiee 'nm1ble.v. LE ROY HARDY Chemistry Club, Lincoln Debating Club A man is not measured by inchcxf' LUCY HARTUNG Votrain Club Whichever 'way the wind doth blow, my heart ix glad to have it xo. GRACE HARVEY Votrain The 'words of c Whisperer are as dainty mar.scls.'.' EDNA I. HENRY Englfsh Club, Modern His, tory, President of Jane Addams, Schenectady-Troy Debates, '22 and '23, Class Play Mixed reason with pleas- un- and wisdom with mirth. LOUIS E. HERMAN Make a serious' study of pastime. ANTHONY HIGHES Modern History Club, Leacock Advertising Com- mittee NobIe by ibirth, yet na- blevkby great deeds. ELIZABETH -HOLLISTER Art Club, High School in three years Stately and serene - a goddess unazs'ares. RONALD HURLEY Calhoun Debating Society, Calhoun-VVebster Debate, Class Basketball, Class Play Let's banish business, ban- ish sorrowg to the gods be- longs to-marrow. HELEN JULIA JACKSON Shucis Board Fashioned sa daintily yaung and sa fair. ISABELLE M. IUMI' Alethea, Modern History Club, Chemistry Club 1 Thou speakest a ward uf great moment calmly. HAROLD E. KAISER Modern History Club, Cal- houn Debating Club Let anothefs folly be fhy 1i'isdnm. WANDA KARWOWSKA Votrain Club, Dramatic Club The heart seldom feels 'what the mouth expresses. KATHERINE G, KEIGHER Secretary of Senior Class, Alethea Debating Society, Modern History Club, Presi- dent of Blue Trfangle Club Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. GLADYS KELSEY Art Club, Spanish Club, In- ter-Club Council But give me a forest heath, the blue sky roof above. ANNA E. KERR Glee Cluh, Commercial Club, Shucis Board Dark cyexfeternal .mul of pride! Krcp life in all tliafx true. LOUIS M. KILLEEN Ili-Y Club, XVebster, Varsity Baseball I am not bound to plnnrn lima with my ani-wars. YYILLIAM KONICEK Track, Chemistry Club, Inf terclass X-Country Theva'.r fun in evvry- lhi11g we mrct-TILL' greatcxt, zvorxt, and, bert. ELMER F. KOOMAN English Cluh, Calhoun, Cal- houn-Jzme Addams De- bate, Class Play Look, hc'.v :winding ull the watrh of his nitg by and Ivy it tr-ill rtrikef' BESSIE KORNETZKE Commercial Club A clear conscience is a :ure turd, EMILIE KOTTAL Alethea, Modern History Club, Chemistry Club Work is life to me and when I am no longer able to work, life will be u heavy burden. MARGUERITE KRAUSZ Chemistry Club Silent when glad,iAffpf. tinnate, tho shy. LELAND KRUECKEL Home Room Representative, Technical Club Necessity and chance ap- proach not me, and what I will is fate. CATHERINE LANSING Votrain O, dear, I am so fussedf' KATHERINE I. LEEDOM Treasurer Commercial Club, Class Play, Sliucis Board A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. SYLVIA G. LESNIESKI Votrain Club With all women, gentle- ness is the persuasive and pmverful argument. LEONARD LEVERENZ Spanish Club, Chemistry Club An ounce of mirth is worth 4 pound of survowf' esty. IIARRY LEVETZ Class Play, Spanish We know what we ure, but know not what we may be. is HENRY LEVINE Shucis Board, Class Play, Chemistry Club, Werrenrath Concert Committee Youth, thy words need un army. RUTH LIVINGSTON Jane Addams, Blue Tri- angle A quiet conscience makes one so serene. MARIORIE E. LOHNES Blue Triangle Club The scarlet hue of mad- H BERTHA LOMASNEY Ale,hea, Class Play Large as life and twice as natural. ISABEL LYCETT Orchestra The keen spirit .veizex the prompt nccasianf' SARAH LURIA Fund of pleasure. BARNEY MAGRAM Prize Stage, Advertising Committee of Werrenratli Concert Great talker: are newer great doors, MARGARET MARSHALL Blue Triangle, Jane Addams Her sparkling eye :hows the spirit within. GORDON FINCH MASON Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Elective Chorus, Fire Prince Cast What should a man da but be merry? FRANK MASOTI Radio Club Clever men are good, but they are nat the best. MILDRED BICCONVERY Commercial Club Sweet as refreshing de'ws. MARGARET MESSITT Alethea, Modern History Club, Lat-in Club Smooth run: the water zrhere the brook is deep. CORNELIUS MEYER Chemistry Club Men of few 'words are the best men. MABEL MICHELL Blue Triangle Club Your absence uf mind we have burne till your presenre af body came ta be called in question by it. CATHARINE C, MILLER President of Latin Club, Modern History, Jane Addams, Grind Editor of Shucis, Honor Student The hand that fallow: in- tellert can achieve, CHAS. I. MILLINGTON Prize Stage, Dramatic Club, President Chemistry Club He can always find a way. MURIEL MOWERS Forgot the blush that maiden fears impart to mod- est cheeks, and borrowed one from Art. DOROTHY B, MURRAY Exchange Editor of Shucis, Jane Addams, President Inter-Club Council, Blue Triangle A winsome, roguirh, laughing sprite. LAUREN MURRAY Webster Debating Club A mart gallant and learn- ed gentlernanf GLADYS MYNDERSE My :miles must be sin- cere or not at ull. DAISY NEGRO The dai:y's for simplirity and unaffertcd air. JACOB NIGRINY I grew intozitated with my own eloquence. JOSEPH O'CONNELL Latin Club, Home Room Representative Few thing: are impoxsilzle ta diligence and skill. ERNVIN OELLER Rzidin Club, Chief Operator of ZALK S. H. S. Radio Station Straight as an arrow. IRENE OSHALI, Votrain Club, Commercial Club Sweet are the sllrmlmrx of the -virtuau.v, GRACE OSTRANDER Latin Club, President of Alethea, Debating Council Her jndgrnent and her prudence and her wit were deemed the 'very tauchxtonef' MAE OSTRANDER Better say nothing, than nothing to the purpose. EVELYN M. PALMER Jane Addams, Latin Club, English Club, Rosa Gold Medal, Salutatorian Woman once made equal to man becomes his superior. GLENN G. PENNIMAN President of Webster, Radio, Inter-Club Council The atrocious crime of being a young man. REGINA M. PERREAULT Chemistry Club, Werrenrath Concert I have a heart with room for every joy. MARION B. PETERS Art Club Friendship is the -wine of life. BETTY I-'HELPS President of Art Club, Shucis Board, Blue Triangle Club, Home Room Representative Heart on her lip and soul within her eyes. JACK PHILLIPS Chemistry Club Wearing the white flower of blameless life. MI LDRITH PI CKARD Four years perfect attend- ance-never tardy The word impossible is not in my dictionary. DOROTHY POTTER Alethea, Blue Triangle, Inter-Club Council A loving heart is the truest wisdom. ELIZABETH K. REARDON Editor-in-Chief of Shucis, Jane Addams, Honor Stu- dent, Orchestra, Vice- President of Class, 2, 3 Great honor: are great burdens. FRED I. REED Class Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, Calhoun After .verious matters let us indulge in a .veason of spurt, CHARLES C. RHEIN Calhoun Debating Club He 'wax fash and full of faith that 'Snrnelhing would turn 11p.' VIRGINIA RHINEHART Vice-President of Class, Class Play, Shucis Board, Jane Addams Books alone have never reared, sweet girl graduate. fluffy-haired. RUTH ROBERTS l'Hcr voice was ever xaft, gentle, and l01u,4c11 zfxrcl- lcut thing in a woman. IIAROLD D. ROOT Calhoun, Ili-Y. Class Basketball I am nothing if not critical. LILLIAN E. ROSIN My tongue within my lipx I rein, for 'who talks much must talk in vain. VIOLA VV. RUPP Let falsehood be a strange er to my lips. GEORGE A. RYAN Manager cf Basketball, Hi-Y He was born to manage. MARY MCLEAN RYAN Good things come in small packages. LEONARD SADOVVSKY Chemistry Club Sober as a judge, IRMA P. SCHMI DT Cooking Prize, Home Economics Club The 'very room co: she was in seemed warm from flour to ccilin'. EDWARD G. SCHUMACHER Radio Club You foolish man, you don'l even know your own foolish business. ELSIE SHAVER When nighl has set his silver lamp on high, lhen is time for study. LILLIAN SIEGEL Class Play, Sec. of Votrain, Picture Committee O, I crave more cause for argument. CATHERINE R. SMITH Virtue is like a rirh stone, best plain set. EDWARD G. SMITII He would hate the bad if it loved not him. EVANS K. SMITII Radio Club, Lincoln Debating Club Good-bye-there is no word to say but this. ADA S INIOD ELL Vovtrain Club 'Taurteous though coyg Gentle though retired. EDITII SOKOLOV Alethea, Latin Club We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. IDA STAFFORD Prize Stage, Jane Addams, Modern History Club, Blue Triangle Club Here's to the girl with eyes of blue, whose heart is kind and love is true. ETHEL STARKINIAN Jane Addams, Latvin Club Mirtl1 and motion prolong life. FRANCES STEWART Alethea, Blue Triangle With thee a prison would be a rose garden. EDMUND W. STINE Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibsf' RAYMOND STINE Prize Stage, Calhoun, Shucis Board I leave my faultx behind. WVILHELMINA STREIFERT Melt have .vightawarnvu insight. FRANCIS STROIIMAIER What will not woman. gentle woman, dare? ESTHER E, SWATLING Sara Mesick Prize Careful study brings rc- suits EVELYN D. VAN AVERY Class Play, Festivals Nothing ix impossible ta a willing heart, ALBERT VAN VOA ST Happiness comes from work, not play. EDITH VEDDER Class Play Prompler Festivals Happy um I, from care I'm free. ELLA A. VON STETINA I care for nobody, 110, nut I, if no one :ares for me. DOROTHY V, VROOMAN Jane Addams Dance light, for my heart it lie: under your feet. ROBERT E. WADE, IR President Hi-Y, Chairman Students' Council, Editor-im Chief of Spirit , Class Play That's nothing to what I :auld my if I chose. MARIE ELISABETH WALSH Blue Triangle Club, Latin Club, French Club. Class Play Prompter To laugh, to lie, to flatter, to faceg four ways in court to win men'.v grace. KATHERINE WALSH Alethea, English Club, Prize Stag: Nightingale.v will sing in a rage, FRANKLIN D. TYGERT Webster Debating Cluh A gentleman is often seen, but often heard to last. E. FRED WEGE Technical Club Silcnee is deep as eter- nity: slveeeh ls as shallow as time. GLEN WELLS Advertising Manager Shucis, Stage Electrician, Calhoun, Radio Club President Speak of nothing but business and dispatrh that business quickly. EDMUND WELCYNG I courted fame but as a spar to brave and honest deeds. MARY F, WENCTAVVOWICZ Class Play, Chemistry Club, Orchestra Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. RUTH WEST Alethea, Modern History Club, Debating Council Wit bernmeth a woman more than beauty. KENNETH S. WILLIAMS Varsity Baseball, Manager of Tennis, Class Bas- ketball, Calhoun All thc t is highest and noblest in man concec ls it- self. PAUL WILLIAMS Calhoun Debating Club, Modern History Club Hunting is not a proper employment for a thinking man. DORIS WILSON Year Book Committee, Junior Prom Committee Consider, 1'm a peer af the realm and I shall die if I don't talk. GRACE L. WOLCOTT ,lane Addams, Modern His- tory, Latin Club The power of gentleness and kindness is always irre- sistiblcf' EDMOND YATES Busy as a tifking clock. BERTHA ZAJAN Commercial Club, Treasurer Votrain Club, English Club, Orchestra, Prize Stage In har talents are graces -which a master hand alone can reach. FRANK ZAMJAHN Varsity Hockey, English Club Life without sport ts not life. RUDOLPH T. ZEGLEN Calhoun Debating Club, Modern History Club, Debating Council I dare do all that may become a man, who dares du more is none. r JAMES BALDWIN He flitters, flutters, flys about in merriment or sorrow IRENE BARTKOWSKI They laugh that win. ERNEST BLESSING There's a satisfaction for every soul. HERBERT BOSWORTH And in his looks -calmness was disclosed, ANNA BOY-CE A shy face is better than a forward heart. HARRY BRANDHORST A light 'heart lives long. MARION DALES Good common sense is Worth more than gold. HELENA DELLA ROCCA Cheerfulness is a friend to grace. PAUL DE NUBILO Many are the slulmbers of those uninterested. GLADYS GEORGE Obediently bent as a willow-wand. DOROTHY GOOD Your wit makes otihers witty. URSULA GOULD A face as fair as sunny skies, GERMANIA GUIDANI There's place and means for everyone alive. ry ELIZABETH HANRAHAN Muse of the many-twinkling feet. ANNE HARRIS Pleasure first, business after. FRANK J. MACAIG Varsity Baseball, Class Basketball, Class Pin and Ring Com. How can one live without athletics? ADALINE NEUHAUS Silence never betrays you. HELEN NOVOTNY , Her music is the soul of art. I ADAM OGONOWSKI Talking is good exercise. HENRY RAGUCCI Music is a pleasing accomplishment. tr FLORENCE RICCIO Thou, who hast the fatail gift of beauty. rr JOHN ROBERTSON Truth thy speech doth show. BENJAMIN SEILER Where liberty dwells, nhere is my country. EMMA SHERMAN Be bold! Bc bold! but not too bold. ARTHUR SMITH Sinccrity is the greatest confidence. it MARION TAYLOR There is a remedy for every wrong. ALBERT TOWITZ A'Better not to be at all than not be noble. ABRAHAM VICTOR Alone! Alone! All, all alone. CHARLES WILDE I never dare to write as funny as I can. 1 rt THOMAS WRIGHT Good as a comedyf' L. l V w f V N H l lT ' 'J vll l u A H IULIT BOARD OF EDITORS HELEN A. BRQDERSON-Faculty Editor lEi.izAuE1-H REARnoNfEdit01'-in-Chief RAcuEl. lloWE4A.rsnria!e Editor Dona-rnv MURRAY-Exchange Editor KATHARINE MILLER-Grirzd Editor Y ELHNIA RllxNFllAR'r-NL zt'.r Editur HENRY LEv1NE--Associate News Editor JAMES Fouav-Athletic Editor MAREL Boinr-Art Editor EL1zAue-rx-I P1IELPs-Associate Art Editor WILUAM BEMls-Reporter ANNA E. KERR . KATHERINE J. LEEDON iS5'f'fm ef Q BUSINESS BOARD GLEN VVELLS-A dfuertising Manager DOROTHY NIURRAY MARIAN TULLAR E1-HEL CLOSE GRACE MORGAN A SARA SCHONEICK A.r.m't. Adv. Manager: RAYMOND HAMMQND HELEN JAcxsoN TELFORD TAYLOR CIIARLFS XVHDE-Bnsinem Manager CHARLES RuNGEfAssistant Biasincss Manager LAWRENCE TIBBETTS-Circulation Manager GLEN BENNE'r1'gA.r.vi.vtarit Circulation Manager Entered as Second Class Matter, November 3, 1906, at the Postoffice at Schenectady, N. Y., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Illarvmvlli The event which once seemed hazy in the far distance is now creeping upon us with ever-increasing gait, and its awful nearness inspires us with mingled emotions of joy, sorrow, and bewilderment. Graduation, Which, 21 short time ago. was but a vision, has become a reality! Our four years' sojourn is ended, and as we look back over our high school years, we feel that our stay has been all too brief. XfVe feel joyous bf-cause we have accomplished a task,-have secured a high school education, we experience sorrow and regret because we are leaving behind our happy school life, we arc bewildered by the different life we are about to begin. The happy times in high school, the pleasant friendships made, in fact, all the bright spots of om' high school life recur to us as we cast our last glance backward into the past. liven the trials and troubles we have endured seem worth while, and we can laugh at the pranks of our freshman days and realize the services which our teachers have rendered us. We hold a reverenced 54 Uhr bhuria spot for each one in our hearts and hope that they regard the class of june, 1923, with some degree of kindliness. Life faces usg the great world waits around the corner with something for everyone. All the worthy professions and vocations of life lie open to us, holding out to each one equal opportunity for success. Let us grasp this opportunity and strive to follow high ideals and to help humanity. Here- after, our paths lie apart, but they will, no doubt, often cross one another in the course of time. V In parting, the Shucis has a word to say to everyone. To those who have helped to make this year's Shucis a success, we extend a hearty thank you! Especially do we thank you, O Seniors, who, by your helpful sug- gestions and contributions have made this an excellent Year Book. Also to our diligent Faculty Editor, Mrs. Broderson, do we extend our sincere appreciation of her aid in issuing the Shucis. June, 1923, bids S. H. S. Adieu and wishes good luck to all! -E. K. R. Elf me Emft, mlm mill? lfVhat are you going to do when you're through high school ? This is a question which is often asked us, and it is one to which we should give much thought. Perhaps we cannot decide definitely on our life's work, but at least we can find some definite course to follow, a course which will lead to some end. There are three classes of high school students: Those who are going through college and have the time and money to spend on graduate workg those who are going to work after completing collegeg and those who are planning to start work at the end of their high school course. For the first class, the best plan is to take a purely academic course in college and go on to specialize in a graduate school. The first course broadens the mindg the second course provides for the gaining of the objective-sucw cess in a special kind of work. Such an education is ideal. ' For those who are going to college 'but do not expect to go farther, the wisest course is to follow some definite line of work. For them, a technical or some specialized course is far better than an academic one. Then, if they do this, they are ready to begin work directly after graduation, without fur- ther training. The third class should take even a different course. The students in this class should specialize in high school. They should be registered in a technical or commercial course, not in a classical or scientific course, because the latter require further education, while the former fit the student for im- mediate employment after high school. Every one of us should be so educated that in any emergency we should be able to support ourselves and others dependent upon us, we should also be prepared to contribute to the work of the world, for if we don't, who will? -R. F. H. 55 V 1 Y Stuhentn' Qllllllifil Officers. President, Leland G. Dewey, june, ,245 Vicevljresident, Virginia Rhine- hart, June, '25, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Bingham, June, '24, Faculty Members, Mr. li. O. Hoffman, Miss Sarver. Members. June, 1923-Robert Wade, Betty Reardon, Virginia Rhinehart. Januwary, 1924-Douglas Todd, Rachel Howe, Locklan Vass. June, 1924-Leland G. Dewey, Dorothy Bingham, Leland Heath. January, 19258-Elizabeth VValker, Ralston Reid. June, 1925-Gertrude Gibson. January, 1926-Edward XVinterstein, Doris Bishop. I ,,, 1 at-13 Glluh - Officers President, Robert E. Wacle, Jr. 3 Vice-President, john Gilmourg Secretary- Treasurer, William Bemis, Faculty Advisor, Vxlilliam Eddyg Y. M. C. A. Ad- visor, Earle F.. Champ. Members. Alumni-Willian1 Schoeffler, George NValker. June, 1923-Wm. Bemis, Bernard Conners, Thomas De Veau, Daniel Fales, John Gilmour, Clark Gray, Louis Killeen, Fred Reed, Harold Root, George Ryan, Robert Wade. January, 1924-James Foley, Wlm. Renwick, john Robson, Douglas Todd, VVilliam Gelschleichter, Howard Smith. June, 192+-Bernard Dwyer, Alfred Hilton, Everett Rice, George Sim- mons, Leland Heath, Merton Swart, Richard Yates. june, 1925-Paul Fodder. H 331119 Glrianglv Glluh Officers. President, Katherine Keigherg Vice-President, Marian Tullar, Secretary, Elizabeth Hawkins, Treasurer, Kathryn Hannon, Faculty Member, Miss Finch. Members. June, 1923-Jane Carlson, Lois Dunn, Ida Stallord, Marian Tullar, Marie Walsli, Marjorie Lohnes, Katherine Keigher, Betty Preston, Betty Bliss, Mar- garet Marshall, Dorothy Murray, Dorothy Potter, Ruth Dean, Betty Hanra- han, Mabel Boldt, Ethel Sager, Elizabeth Reardon, Elizabeth Phelps, Eliza- beth Fuliner, Ruth Livingston, Frances Stewart, Helen Barber. January, l924dAlice Cooper, Dorothy Clare, Rachel Howe, Gertrude Conway. June, 1924-Catherine Barringer, Mary Barringer, Kathryn Farrell, Kathryn Hannon, Cecile Harrison, Elizabeth Hawkins, Merrita Moorn, Gladys Swart, Mary Savage, Ruth Hollister, Ruth Bishop, Auburn Hotaling, Martha Carl, Gertrude VVinter, Janet La Foy, Margaret Holcomb. 1 4 l I . . Aleihra Eehating Snrietg Officers. President, Grace Ostranclerg Vice-President, Helen Zander, Secretary, Anna Buoniigliog Treasurer, Ruth West, Club Critic, Emilie Kottal, Faculty Critic, Miss Agardg Honorary Member, Miss Mann. Members. June, 1923-Helen Barber, Anna Buoniiglio, Lois Dunn, Doris Fenwick, Isabelle Jump, Katherine Keigher, Emilie Kottal, Bertha Lomasney, Mar- garet Messit, Grace Ostrander, Dorothy Potter, Edith Sokolov, Frances Stew- art, Catharine Walsh, Ruth West. January, 1924-Minna Horstman, Rachel Howe, Gertrude Rosisler, Holly Sauter, Frances Skinner, Lillian Smith, Helen Zander. June, 1924-Catherine Angerami, Elizabeth Deyoe, Ruth Gold, Mildred Grosberg, Iverna Hill, Ruth Hollister, Elizabeth MacMullen, Dorothy Perry, Mildred Schwier, Ruth VVernecke, Lucy Wright, Marion Zapi. June, 1925-Elizabeth Adler. W 1 31211112 Ahhama Bvhating Glluh Officers. President, Edna Henryg Vice-President, Dorothy Goodg Secretary, Doro- thy Bingham, Treasurer, Gladys Swartg Historian, Virginia Rhinehartg Par- liamentarian, Evelyn Palmer, Clu'b Critic, Ida Stafford, Faculty Critic, Miss Fahnestockg Honorary Member, Miss Kerley. Members. ' June, 1923-Mabel Boldt, Bernice Cole, Ruth Dean, Dorothy Good, Edna Henry, Ruth Livingston, Margaret Marshall, Catherine Miller, Evelyn Palmer, Elizabeth Preston, Elizabeth Reardon, Virginia Rhinehart, Ida Stai- ford, Ethel Starkman, Dorothy Vrooman, Grace Wolcott. january, 1924-Vivian Bergen, Gertrude Conway, Cecil Harrison, Isabel Knapp. june, 1924-Dorothy Bingham, Ruth Bishop, Susan Clark, Catherine Finch, Kathryn Hannon, Auburn Hotaling, Janet Le Foy, Elizabeth Lally, Nancy Mangan, Helen Ross, Gladys Swart. January, 1925-Virginia Baxter, Mildred Becker, Elsie Bernson, Bertha Cambage, Grace Keiser, Laura Wolcott. June, 1925-Leah Brink, Zoe Fales, Helen Lamberson, Marguerite Mat- toon, Dorothy Moore, Gertrude Schwencker. W Hlinrnln Erhating Qlluh Loquendo, Decerno, Contentincsu Officers. President, Gomer Richards, Vice-President, john Bassett, Treasurer, Morris Buergerg Secretay, Carl johnson, Club Critic, Glen Bennett, Faculty Critic, Miss Hemstreet. Members. june, 1923-Glen Bennett, Claude Disbrow, David Greelis, John Hama ilton, Leroy Hardy, Clarence Phillips, George Platt. January, 19Z4fj'ohn Bassett, Charles Butts, Arthur Gunn, Carl Miller, Charles Shane, Merton Swart, Gomer Richards. June, 1924--Morris Buerger, Henry Cleimen, Bernard Cohen, Edward Farrell, Edgar lllingervirli, Carl johnson, Charles Runge, LeGrand Swann. January, 1925-Williztm Rothwitch. june, 1925-Murray Gray, John Pressy, Harold Jeffers. I W Glalhnun Officers. President, XVilliam Bcmisg Vice President, Daniel Falesg Treasurer, Ar- thur Smithg Secretary, Ronald Hurley. Members. Charles Baker, XVilliam Bemis, Francis Bradt, VVilliam Bradt, Stanford Bartlett, Glen Dalton, Daniel Fales, Albert Fields, Lawrence Gill, john Gil- mour, Raymond Hammond, Clement Henshaw, George Herman, Ronald Hurley, Elmer Kooman, Ross Lindibloom, Fred Rud, George Simmons, Ar- thur Smith, Telford Taylor, Irving Totten, Glenn VVells, Paul VVilliams, Tom VVright, Rudolph Zeglin, William Gelschlecter, Carl Hanbeck, Richard Levy, joseph Moyer, Casper Reardon, William Reynolds, Robert Stone, Ralph Turner, Thomas McGovern, Robert Walsh, Yates VVilson, Everett Mauger, E. Winterstein, Raymond Martin. Mehmet Eehating Qlluh Our motto: Arguamus ut cognoscamusn-NVe argue that we may learn. Officers. President, Glenn G. Pennimang Vice President, Franklin Tygert, Secre- tary, Harry Blanchard, Treasurer, Arthur Cumming, Librarian, Leland Heath, Club Critic, VVilliam Picklordg Faculty Critic, Miss Harriet Finch. Members. June, 1923-Harry Blanchard, Arthur Cu-mmings, Lauren Murray, Glenn Penniman, Franklin Tygert, Louis Killeen. january, 1924-Henry Corie, Bernard Van Veighten, William Picklord, james Baker. june, 1924-Harold Ferguson, Robert Graham, Leland Heath, Clarence Lapham, Kenneth Mack, Elmer St. John, James Levelle. january, 1925-Edward Doney, Maxwell Dewey, Raymond Loucks, Rich! ard Lomasney, Vernan Kehoe, Robert Cristie, Ralph Smith, Everett Dewey, George Smith, Howard Ball, Allred Maas, VVilliam Pump, Albert Maas. June, 1925-Charles Rogers. V 'H --f'-f H 1 5 illnhrrn Hintnrg Glluh Officers. President, Charles Bakerg Vice-President, Rachel Howeg Secretary- Treasurer, Ruth West. Members. June, 1923-Charles Baker, Evelyn Bodden, VVilliam Bradt, Bernice Cole, Raymond Hammond, Hugh Hamilton, Anthony Highes, Isabelle Jump, Katherine Keigher, Emilie Kottal, Margaret Messitt, Catherine Miller, Arthur Smith, Ida Stafford, Ruth West, Paul Williams, Grace Wolcott, Thomas Wright, Rudolph Zeglan. A January, 1924-John Bassett, Rachel Howe, Clarence Lapham, Francis Skinner, Helen Zander. June, 1924-Elsie Bernsen, Catherine Carmody, Earl De Freist, Irma- gard Frederickson, Bernice Reagan, Frank Wise. January, 1925-Elsie Hilderbrand, John Marra, Lulu Martin. I fn ' 'ff 'ff' Engliah Glluh Officers. President, Gladys Swartg Vice-President, Katherine WValshg Secretary, Nancy Morgan, Treasurer, Doris Fenwick, Parliamentarian, Elmer Koomang Faculty Member, Miss Buck. Members. June, 1923-John Bassett, .lane Carlson, Frances Davidson, Daniel Fales, Aaron Feinstein, Doris Fenwick, Elmer Kooman, Evelyn Palmer, Charles Runge, Robert Vlfade, Katherine XfValsh, Bertha Zajan. january, 1924-Vivian Bergen, Martha Carl, Gertrude Conway, Ruth Flickenger, Harriet Oteson, Helen Zander. June, 1924-Dorothy Bingham, Leland Dewey, Ora Goodale, Mildred Grosberg, Cecile Harrison, Iverna Hill, Ruth Hollister, Janet La Foy, Eliza- beth Lally, Elizabeth MacMullcn, Nancy Morgan, William Pickiord, Mildred Schwier, Gladys Swart, Bernard Van Veghten. january, 1925-Florence Gormley, Hazel Sweeney. I iliniin Ollnh Officers. President, Catherine Miller 5 Vice-President, Ida Stafford, Secretary, Glen Bennett, Treasurer, Charles Bakerg Faculty Member, Miss VVebster. Members. June, 1923-Charles Baker, Glen Bennett, Anna Buonfiglio, Ethel Close, Ruth Dean, Raymond Hammond, Edna Henry, Margaret Messitt, Catherine Miller, Joseph O'Connell, Grace Ostrander, Evelyn Palmer, Elizabeth Pres- ton, Elizabeth Reardon, Fred Reed, Edith Sokolov, Ida Stafford, Ethel Stark- man, Marie Walsh, Grace VVolcott. January, 1924-Vivian Bergen, Gertrude Conway, Nettie Eisenburg, Dorothy Golub, Lillian Smith. ' June, 1924-Susan Clarke, Elizabeth Deyoe, Mildred Grosberg, Wanda Malinowski, William Pickiord, Holly Sauter, Mildred Schwier, LeGrand Swann, Telford Taylor, Lucy Wright. January, 1925-John Luskin, Frank Margolin, William Pump, Laura Wolcott. 'I . Hamlin Glluh Officers. President, Gertrude Rossle-rg Vice President, Ellen Iversong Secretary, Lillian Siegel, Treasurer, Bertha Zajang Faculty Member, Mr. Ewing. Members. june, 1923-Florence Clark, Helena Della Rocca, Betty Feuer, Nell Gucz, Anne Harris, Lucy Hartung, Grace Harvey, Wancla Karwowski, Helen Kern, Catherine Lansing, Sylvia Lesneski, Irene Oshall, Minnie Plum, Florence Riccio, Lillian Siegel, Ada Smodell, Bertha Zajan. january, 1924-Ida Epstein, Julia Fanning, Ellen Iverson, Gertrude Ross- ler, Ruth Shavor, Irene Van Amburg. June, 1924-Verna Relyea. X Glnmmvrrial Qlluh Officers. President, Katherine Hughesg Vice-President, Bessie Kelly, Secretary. Ruth Viferneckeg Treasurer, Katherine Leedom. Members. June, 1923-Anna E. Kerr, Bessie Kornetzke, Katherine Leedom, Irene Oshall, Florence Riccio, Bertha Zajan, Mildred McConvery, Thelma Esmay, Helen Novotny. january, 1924-Greta Chellson, Katherine Hughes, Bessie Kelly, Julia Knowlton, Esther Koch, Doris Stevens. June, 1924-Helen Heacox, Ruth Vlfernecke. , . 1 Bump Ernnnmirn Gllnh Officers. President, Marjorie Edwardsg Vice-President, Irene Ver VViebeg Secre- tary, Ada Van Zandt, Treasurer, Marjorie Rockefellerg Corresponding Sec- retary, Lulugoldia Martin. Members. june, 1923-Marjorie Edwards, Irma Schmidt. january, 1924-Helen Frechette. June, 1924-jean Flickinger, Catherine Hammond, Elsie Heck, Iverna Hill, Leonora Huebner, Rose Nendze, Roberta Steers, Stefania Skoda, Eliza- beth Waytho. January, 1925-Bertha Cambage, Beatrice Kipp, Lulugoldia Martin, Mar- jorie Rockeleller, Mabel Ruse, Catherine NfVink, Irene Ver Wiebe, Ada Van Zandt. june, 1925-Hazel Bradt, Helen Duncan, Florence Freeman, Clara Grupe, Milly Horinka, Esther Hortsman, Margaret Juno, Lilian Leonard, Gladys Patton, Lucy Prevasto, Bertha Roney, Mary Russo, Hilda Wessels, Mardalena Wurster, Mae Mark. Glhemintrg Glluh I Officers. President, Charles Millington, Vice President, Gertrude Conway, Sec- retary, Mary Healy, Treasurer, Regina Perrault. Members. june, 1923-Vivian Birge, Cyrus Daddario, Richard Dalton, Margaret De Forest, Marjorie Edwards, Marguerite Krausz, Henry Levine, Gordon Mason, Charles Millington, Regina Perrault, Jack Phillips, Leonard Sadow- ski, Mary VVenctawowitz. January, 1924-Gertrude Conway, Alice Cooper, Ruth Flickinger, Mary Healy, Mildred Lewis, Clara Meyer, Viola Rupp, Gomer Richards. June, 1924-Leonard Leverenz, Le Roy Hardy, Marjorie Rockefeller, Charles Runge, Nannette Schwartz, Nellie Stanes. January, 1925-Florence Gormely, iKahin Glluh Officers. President, E. St. John, Vice-President, R. Graham, Secretary, I. Connelly Treasurer, G. Pennimang Parliamentarian, C. Butts, Operators, Oeller CF St. john BGS , and Duzenski FD . Members. June, 1923-Fields, Oeller, Penniman, Wells. January, 1924-Bassett, Becker, Butts, Hutchins, St. john, Mossotti. june, 1924-Carpenter, Droms, Farrell, Graham, Henshaw, Johnson O'Brien, Runge, Wise. january, 1925-Ennis, Fox, Sadosky, Swarsky. June, 1925-Connelly, Duzenski, Harlbeck, Hayman, Levy, Martin, Wil- son, Williams, Youngs. 4 r Art Glluh Officers. President, Elizabeth Phelpsg Secretary, Thelma Grilfithsg Treasurer, Esther Swortfigure. Members. June, 1923-Katherine Keigher, Mabelle Boldt, Jane Carlson, Elizabeth Dubinett, Elizabeth Hollister, Gladys Kelsey, Ethel Sagar, Marion Peters, Lillian Grossman. January, 1924-Mildred Lofquist. June, 1924-Ellen Drumm, Helen Griifen, Helen Riha, Cora Robinson, Helen Ross. January, 1925-Ruth Jones, Irene Ver NVeibe, Ida Van Zandt, Roberta Steers. June, 1925-Louise Mann. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 Efrrhniral Glluh Officers. President, Roy Frechetteg Vice-President, William Maleg Secretary, Ran- dolph Reed Gillespie, Treasurer, Rae Gillespie, Historian, Burton Crawfordg Guard, Edmond Tanski, Members. Post-graduate-Paul Higgins. June, 1923-Randolph Reed Gillespie, Frederick Wege, Leland Krueckel. January, 1924-Ralph MacDougal, Roy Frechette. june, 1924-Stuart Rankin, VVilliam Male, Floyd Dedrick. january, 1925-Mark Frederick, Edward Tanski, James Croghan, Michael Mahakalvitch, Alfred Mangino, Rae Gillespie, Bernard Bain, Henry Van VVagner, Clarence Kleinheins, Richard Fadden. June, 1925-Lester Shell, Francis Shear, John Short, Edward De Matteo, Henry Charleton. january, 1926-Nicholas Vacca, Harold Gelsleichter, James Rutling. Faculty member-Mr. A. J. Bantham. V 33111112 Baum illeisrrarntatinra Nellie Oyer Harriet DeLong jane Ackeniburgh Marvin Hanson Robert Schult Elizabeth Posson Catherine Donnery Rose Epremian joseph Dubinett Charles Patterson Joseph Evans Felix Grosso Irene Biggerstaii Gertrude Kasper Florence Fischer Marcus Eisenberg Lucy McAvoy Grecia Sayles George Gunn Roger Hogg Howard Peck Alice Paterson Ruth VVay Anna Kazda Edgar Wanmer Grace Mildred Hall Richard Cummings Kingsbury Dyke Ruth Downer Raymond VVilliams Francis Jones Jeanette Harrison Ruth Shaier Irving Good Luella Rector Marion Crippen Hazel Cooper Frances Simmons Edward Knierim Margaret Dorringtcn Janet Dalton Anna Andrews Alexander Hall -Iasper Malloch Floyd Stafford Ruth Edmonds Gilbert Putnam yloseph Mayer Mary Flickinger Raymond Cameron Alice Doherty Marie Zeuner Ruth Van Vlack Florence Linindoll Dorothy Boch Rose Klayman Helen Reed Robert Stephenson Julius Miller Elsie Sylvester John Stack Elva Strube Charles Relyea Wesley Bushar Gordon Londblom Edmund Eveleth Kathleen Mott Herman Coplon Gertrude Rossler Bernard Koehler Elizabeth Hanrahan Laura Klapper Ruth Werrnecke Mary Barringer Margaret Holcombe Randolph Gillespie Leland Krueckel Anna Buoniiglio William Brsostek Robert Wade Joseph O'Connell Ruth West Isabelle Jump Holly Sauter Andrew McMillan Zoe Fales Ruth VVebster Chester Goldfoot Douglas Dales William Hahn VVilliam Rothmick Robert Christie Catherine Barringer Nellie Staves Wanda Malinowska LeGrand Swann Ross Lindblioom LeRoy Hardy Rachel Howe Mildred Grosbcrg Peter Bove Elizabeth Deyoe Catherine Miller Harold Ferguson Florence Gormley Raymond Loucks Elizabeth Phelps Moretta Moon Helen Lamiberson Elizabeth Hawkins Lulugoldie Martin Irene Verwiebe Ada Gray Ruth Gold Robert Merrill Edward Fales Adelaide Schryver Marjorie McClune Gertrude Gibson Hilda Wessels Vivian Backus Vivian Bergen Edna Henry Thomas Deveau Cyrus Baddario Helena Della Rocca Charles E. Baker Rudolph Zeglen Susan Clark Bertha Heller Mina Horstman John Gilmour james Lavell julia Knowlton Florence Riccio Dorothy Heiit Estelle Christiansen Harold Hilts Gerald Benack Bessie Kornetzke Helene Ruofi Florence Borst Eugene LeBeau Helen Zander Thelma Esmav Douglas Todd John Bassett Carmel Garaiola Bernice Cole , , , Tfcanmidcf N y .S+ .E e M . mel :W 'vie 'V , 7 ,,., , as f fipw fww , it ' if-ll N xx Q QX Q ,ilu yy Q , ol -W t' fl X gil ,1,,- All SW T l Q , , f FA This year's series of Interclub Debates has placed the five clu-bs of the school in the following ord-or: Alethea, Jane Addams, Lincoln, Calhoun, and Webster. Alethea still retains the silver championship cup. Following these debates, the varsity team under the supervision of Miss Kenley held its second dual debate wiwth Troy High School on the subject, Resolved: That the United Stavtes Government should own and operate the coal mines. The affirmative team lost to Troy by a two to one decision. The nega- tive team won by a unanimous decision. Combining the two, Schenectady High School won four of the six votes cast, making us victorious over Troy for a second time. The varsity teams were: Affirmative-Gladys Swart, Glen Bennett, William Bemisg alternate, Helen Zander. Negative-Edna Henry, Telford Taylor, Dorothy Goody alternate, E. Daniel Fales. 95' I I f i I E an n. I3 I sz 4: 1-U 90 as sz as E5 Elie Eaakethall Umm Here is our varsity team to whom letters were awarded. First and foremost is Bernard I. Connors, captain, who jumped center. This is Bernie's third year as a court man and his experience plus his natural ability has made him one of the mainstays of the team. Then comes james T. F. Baldwin, captainfelect Csecond from leftj, a guard. Tall and heavy, his ability to keep his opponents from shooting was a most valuable asset to the squad. Although this was his first season as a regular. his inborn leadership was recognized, and for this reason he was chosen by his teammates to lead the five next year. Francis X. Casey, who was unable to be present when this picture was taken, is the real veteran of the team. He has held down a forward position for four years, captained his- team in 1921-1922, when they won the cham- pionship, was the star last year and high point-getter. During the season just closed, when the team journeyed to the four corners of the state, he en- countered no one who was able to hold him down. Playing a game of ball superior to that of any schoolboy in this part of the state, he was one of the favorite selections for the all-scholastic team. Arthur J. VVhitey Boehm fextreme leftj, a letter man from last year, proved his versatility by playing both forward and guard. Although not a regular, he displayed a good brand of ball when he was used. He has starred many times, but the game in which he was the hero was the Albany-Scheneo tady game in the championship tournament at Union College. 'iVVhiteyl' is going to be a coach and several years hence he will be coaching in this vicin- ity, perhaps here, and it is our sincere wish that he will be as successful a coach as he was a player. Next is Thomas C. Deveau Qsecond from rightj the other guard. This 97 Uhr Sharie is Tom's first year as a regular, but he surely made a good impression.. We shall probably encounter Tommy again next year, but as an opponent rather than a team mate, for he inftends to enter Union. Paul J. Boy Fodder Cstandingj, a center and forward, is one of the youngest scholastic players 'in the league. Paul is a particularly good shot and we are sure that next year he will be a regular and he should be a valuable asset with one year's experience under his belt. As Paul is only a sophomore, we are sure that he will be a big noise before he receives his diploma. James P. Lucky Ford Cextreme rightj played regularly in the other forward position. jimmy is also a two-year man and before he began play- ing as a varsity man he developed an eye which stood him in good stead. A clever floor-worker and a good shot, he was rated high in the scoring column. As Lucky is going to graduate, we take this appropriate opportunity to congratulate 'him on his good work. Last, but not least comes George V. Boss Ryan, who guided the des- tinies of the team. A man with much executive ability, he always looked for the welfare of his men. On account of his ability, he is regarded as the best manager we have ever had. The higher institution which he selects will indeed be fortunate, as good graduate managers are scarce. VVe hope that he will eventually accept the graduate managership of his alma mater, for George's type is liked by all. PEOPLE WE LOVE Goody-goody, who religiously erases all Written-in words before selling books. Teacher, who smiles angelically and takes last piece of pie. I Honor student, who displays three E's and a G and complains of teacher's injustice. Traffic director, who orders, Go around the Study Hall, please. History teacher, who requests one to recite on the Civil War. Instructor, who insists that four propositions were given out for geometry when you know only three. 'Homeroom teacher, who refuses to sign library Qalias lunchroomj slip during chapel period. Stately dignitary, who announces, Report in 102 tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Hall monitor, who 'bellows forth, No admittance till beginning of next period. Officious teacher, who grates, Don't talk in the halls-move on fwhen you're talking to your best girlj. Cook, who announces, No soup or potatoes-only salad left. . Director, who reiterates, No freshmen admitted-other door, please Qto seniorsj. Miss Edwards- Don't leave 'before the bell, pleasef' -R. P., June, '23. 98 Y iii r' i Eff J'fx T lllli mill My! Tempus fugit comme le diable! It doesn't seem possible that another year has passed and that for some of us QYe Ed. includedj it is our last in High School. Graduation should be a time for rejoicing and sighs of relief. It is for ye honorable ancestral parents all right, but I think it gives most of us a chokey feeling in the throat and a peculiar rubby feeling in the eyes. But why dwell on this? ' Exchanges never have a ermanent graduation. The ' 'ust kee on like 6 b the brook, or was it the river, for ever 'n' ever? They may change from good to better or from better to best or from best to super and super plus, etc., but they keep right on going just the same. QComfort yourselves with that thought, Exchange Edsj So it is not for us who are going west to mourn but to encourage those who are to carry on. Good luck, all new Exchanges! Continued success, all old friends! Courage, new eds.! Don't give up the ship,', old ones! And please, donlt anyone, young, old, successful or!er-not quite so successful, forget it - U The Shucis. 99 'S . nl ' t l . LOTTA JOKES Old and feeble, who within this column have found a final resting place. The faculty motto- They shall not pass. He called her Lily, Pansy, Rose, And other flowers of spring. She said, UI can't be all of those, So you must Hli-lac everything. RECIPE FOR FIRST CLASS TRAGEDY Take one reckless, natural born foolg two or three drinks of bad liquid: a fast, high-powered car, soak the fool well in the liquidg place in the car and let go. After due time remove from the wreckage, place in black SZlfLll'l'llllL'fl box and garnish with flowers. Conversation in the lunch room: Hawaii, Hungary? Yes, Siam. All right, I'll Fiji. Aw Guam !.' Mr. Spaine- Wl1at keeps a balloon up ? Bright Stude.- Hot air, I suppose. Mr. Spaine- What's holding you down, then P 100 Uhr Shurin IT'S A WAY WE HAVE AT scHooL, SIR 'Twas noontime and the bell did ring, The doors swung open. With a shout The merry students all rushed out. The teacher cowered against the wall. The fling Of arms we dodged. Time's on the wing, We knew. Our duty was, without a doubt, To save it. As though we charged a strong redoubt, Onward we sped, nor stopped for anything. Zip! 'Round the cornersg Whiz! Through the hallg Bang, Down the steps, our manners somewhat rude. Our way was cleared by one and all, Their maledictions followed us with youthful strength renewed. Thus answered We the dinner call- Our goal was food, just food. I'm popular while they're dancing, I've a lot of vim and pepg The girls and men all want me there, I've got a darn good rep. But when the dance is over No one for me cares, 'Cause Fm the old piano On the landing on the stairs. She- Did you have your picture taken yet for the Hi-Y minstrel show ? He- No, I'm going down right after school. She-'WVell, why don't you go down to Scout Headquarters. They have map-drawing classes down there. Sing a song of street cars, Seats all lines with chaps, Four and twenty ladies Hanging from the straps. lst Stude.- When I get to Heaven, I am going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote all those dramas that people say he wrote. Znd Ditto- But suppose he didn't go to Heaven F lst- Then you can ask him. 101 Uhr Shurin BY OBSERVATION lt seems to be a general rule That in a recitation, Things go just the way they should Vkfithout much hesitation. But students tire of that all day, They must have some vacation, And so, they choose the study halls For rest and relaxation. Mamie plys the powder puff, Susie writes a letter, johnny chews his fountain pen, Gertie combs her hair, To find one really studying ls something very rare, All these things I've noticed, And it's quite an education To learn the ways of killing time Known to this generation. I hate to spy on any of you Or shrink in your estimation, Jessie traces patterns Of embroidery on her sweater, I'll sign- -By Observation i Esther C.- I tore my expensive handkerchief yesterday. Keith P.- That must have been a terrible blow. Heard in English IH- A party of sixty Indian warriors came rolling their war hoops down the hill. She could swing a six-pound dumbbell, She could fence and she could box, She could row upon the river, She could clamber over the rocksg She could golf from morn till evening, And play tennis all clay longg But she couldn't help her mother, 'Cause she wasn't very strong. A blotter is something you're looking for while the ink dries. The school paper is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the board gets all the blame. Here's to the faculty, long may they liveg Even as long as the lessons they give! 102 And just so you'll not know my name, Uhr Svhuria THE QUEEN BEE Mary has a swarm of bees, And they, to save their lives, Must go wherever Mary goes- 'Cause Mary has the hives. He- I asked her if I might see her home. Him- And what did she say? He-'lShe said she'd send me a picture of it. ADVICE TO SENIORS It is better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. IMMORTAL A cat has nine lives, they say, And that, indeed, is rightg But you never heard about the frog- And he croaks every night. Mother Qadmonishingly to child who is consuming quantities of cake at a birthday partyj- Mary, don't eat any more cakeg you will ruin your stomach. Mary- That's all right, motherg it's always covered up. Said the raindrop to the particle of dust: This settles youg your name is mud. Pretty soft, said the Frosh as he scratched his head. Teacher fexasperatedj-- VVhy d0l'1,t you speak louder? Student- A soft answer turneth away wrath. 103 Uhr Shania SURE CURE FOR SWELLED HEAD Stick your head in a pail of water three times and take it out twice. A girl who had just returned from Egypt was telling her mother about the pyramids and other wonders. Some of the stones, she said, were covered with hieroglyphics. I hope, dear, said her mother, anxiously, You were careful not to get any of them on youf' Inventors are never taken seriously. That,s so. lNhy even Edison makes light of his theories. Hurley-'iOnly fools are positive. VVade- Are you sure of that statement ? Hurley- Positive.,' The minister called upon Mrs. Riley the other day, and in the midst of their conversation, her little boy came in, holding a large rat on the end of a string. He said to his mother, USee what I've got. She asked him where he happened to get it, and he said, 'KI cornered it out in the barn. Then I grabbed a stick and beat the son-of-a-gun until- Seeing the minister by the window, Tommy finished with until the Lord called him home. Miss Hoskins- Is this your Iathcr's signature ? No Nothing.- As near as I could get it. The movies were so sad last night, fl tell the truth, my dearsj, That when we all went sobbing out The seats were left in tiers. Tears there were in the potato's eyes, The cabbage hung its head, Sadness reigned in the cellar that night, For the mother of vinegar was dead. 104 Uhr Shania A WORD TO THE WISE Little owlet in the glen, I'm ashamed of youg You are ungrammatical In speaking as you do. You should say, HTO whom! To whom! Not To who! To who! Your small friend, Miss Katydid, May be green, 'tis trueg But you never heard her say, Katy do! She do! He- Comfy, dear F She- Ummhmmm.y' He- Sure you're happy here ? She- Ummhmmm. He- Then ii you'll excuse me, I'll be running in. I must get a with Peg tonightf, Suitor- I press my suit on bended knee. Fair One firigidlyjh Haven't you an ironing board ?l' dance Graduation Day is not far away- Plan an exchange of photographs with all your classmates. - Keep the class of '23 together. -A picture history for years to come. - l THE OBENAUS STUDIO 171 jay St. Offers special prices and styles to your class. Call and see them SUPERIOR SERVICE- Those who know our reputation for reliability shop with confidence, knowing that Wallace service ' insures the highest excellence oi style, quality and value. Satisfaction or your money back is our way of emphasizing quality and this principle is applied to every transaction we make. The Wal ace . Educates for Business Efficiency and Provides Attractive Positions ' liffceff Secretarial Accounting Stenographic Civil Service Bookkeeping Trains Ambitious Young Men and Women Quickly and Economically for Independence and Advancement in Executive and Secretarial Positions l Carfare allowance for Schenectady students For Catalog Address CARNELL 8z HOIT 83 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Perpetuate the memory of the days of all days- Graduation. A photograph taken at graduation time will become your most valued possession and your friends' most treasured keepsake. Make the appointment today. We take this opportunity of thanking the class of June, 1923, for past patronage. PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION -- -- A 0 U me - 'V 'Q I, Y 215 STATE STREET Official Shucis and Garnet Photographers Are You Preparing for Upportunity? Your entire future success may depend upon your having a fund ready for opportunity. Now is the time to begin by starting an account with THE SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BANK through your School Bank. Last Dividend at rate of 4M per cent Schenectady Savings Bank 500 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. 'IE AR' o- Offers the Finest Selection of Sporting Goods and Apparel For A11 Kinds of Sports And Dress Wear. Peggy Paige Frocks, Kayser and Van Raalte Silk Hose Fine Leather Goods, Vanity Boxes, Stationery, Etc., Etc. Our Prices are the Lowest for Merchandise of Quality! Phone 60 JOHN ALLEN Plumbing and Steam Fitting jobbing a Specialty 139 jay St. Schenectady, N. Y. Our Modern Equipment and Skilled Worlzmen- make it possible for us to do Good Printing very promptly and economi- cally. We solicit an opportunity to prove this statement. fThis Book is a product of our plantj Schenectady Art Press J. H. COMO, Prop. 431 Franklin, near jay Telephone 321 O Do you know that your high shoes can be cut into Oxfords? CALL BALL -AND- Ball Will Call FREE AUTO SERVICE Phone 3456 Opposite Trolley Station Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil En- gineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical En- gineering QCh. EJ, and General Science CB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor De- grees. Modern and fully equipped Chem- ical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of grad- uates and views of building and campus, apply to Registrar, Pitts- burgh Building, Troy, N. Y. Telephone 745 WALKER'S Pharmacy 501 State Street - LURIE'S - A complete stock of Graduating Dresses for the Graduating Miss EIJTORE or room Ann romnaw JTATE bmllzshn, ICHRETAW N-Y 3 PORTRAIT . i 'Ll 1' if a 5-Sea? t -E V MQ R at I 01-' f ' X ' ,, X. I 'iz - :Y g, ames II is Dead- NEWTON Lives 'F QT has always been known 5 that free bodies fall. The I y earth has a strange at- traction. How far does it extend? No one 'knew before Newton, sitting in his garden, one day in 1665, began to speculate. Why should not the attraction of gravitation reach as far as the moon? he asked himself. And ifso, perhaps she is retained in her orbit thereby. He began the cal- culation, but overwhelmed by the stupendous result that he foresaw, he had to beg a friend to com- plete it. In Newton's Prinripia were laid down his famous laws of motion -the basis of all modern engineer- ing. The universe was proved to be a huge mechanism, the parts of which are held together in ac- cordance with the great law of gravitation. James II was reigning when the Principia appeared in 1687. He is remembered for the Bloody Assizes of Jeffreys, for his complete disregard of constitutional liber- ties, for his secret compacts with Louis XIV and the huge bribes that he took from that monarch, and for the revolution that cost him his crowng Newton is remem- bered because he created a new world of thought, because he en- abled scientists and engineers who came after him to grapple more effectively with the forces of nature. When, for-instance, theResearch Laboratories of the General' Elec- tric Company determine the stresses set up in a steam turbine by the enormous centrifugal forces generated as the rotor spins, they practically apply Newton's laws in reaching conclusions that are of the utmost value to the designing engineer. Gene ral Elecftric qcncral Qffll-e Sch:necludy,NfX 95 6:9FB1' SIR ISAAC NEWTON Q, INTERNATIONAL MILK Best for Babies International Ice Cream Co., Inc. At CLUETT'S Gibson Mandolins Banjo Mandolins Vega Banjo Mandolins Ludwig Drums and Traps CLUETT 81 SONS New address-203 State St. Near Ferry MID ,- . KN- , ' j' I 'X , V tr. V F! Q . HE M I' CLARK6x:MCD0NALD SCHENECTADK NJC AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS Gifts for the Graduate Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens School Record Books Johnson's Gift Shop One Six Seven jay St. Booksellers and Stationers hy ot? Select your Graduation or Va- cation Toggery now while the assortment is large: All the new, crisp, snappy summer things are here For Young Men and Young Women galil, 408-410 State Street No Wonder Sport Shoes Are So Popular THEY'RE Walk-Over's Walk-Over Boot Shop 407 State St. VVe are now located at 152 Jay St. Electrical Fixtures, Sup- plies, Radio Sets, Parts, Batteries, Tubes. li you are building' your own set, wc have everything you need. ROGERS 8z ABBE Forinerly The Sauter Co. We invite your account in our 4M Per Cent Time Deposit Department Interest Compounded Semi- annually, january and july lst L. F. Nicklas 81 Co. Leading Clothier Sz Furnisher 455 State St. Always something new for the d Schenectady Trust Co. stu ents Schenectady, N. Y. PIANOS PLAYERS PHONOGRAPHS INC' B A K E R Schenectacl 'S Y MUSIC HOUSE INC. At Our New Store 508 STATE ST. RECORDS ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Greatest Drug Store E 335 STATE STREET Corner Center RI DFLIESCH CLE ER AND DYER Office: I I6 jay St. Works: ISO! Union St. Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4480-W A blouse, a dress has exclusive- ness when made by ANN B. NEISULER FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING 411 Hulett St. Schenectady, N. Y. Artistic framing at moderate prices Our framing will satisfy you WE SELL: Pictures, Japanese prints, frames and artists' ma- terials. Birthday and g r e e t i n g cards. Wall paper and house paint. Eastern Ave. Art Shop After Graduation, What? The Savage School for Physical Education VP'rc1va1c.v men and zvomciz to bccomc .Si1rpc1':'i.vm'.v, Directors and Tc-achcrs of 1'hy.vical Training and Hygicfic, Teaching Gamer, Dancing, Szvimming. ctc., in Schools, Flzllvs, lndilxirial Plantx and Play Grounds. Burr C'u:11'.ws in Physical Education for .lfIIiN and lfVOMEN cud thc strongcst Iiaculiy in ih.i.v country. Scc catalogue. Tlic Only Schoul of Phyxica! Education Cizdi-r tim New York Regents. VVhy not make your living by play in- stead of work? Enjoy l-iic as you go and give pleasure to others. lie strong :md healthy and make others likewise. Keep yourself well and leach others to rln thi- same. Such is the work and life of the Physical Trainer. Iricvcaxing iI.f'171a11d for Tc-achcrx, Sala a-rim Iwitcv than for gmdc work. Applications far czrcccd the capacity. Class Limited, Register now for Class Starting Sept. 15th SPECIAL Graduation Photographs of the finest quality are offered to the 1923 Graduates at the re- markably low price of 357.50 per dozen. 3.50 extra for each ad- ditional person in same photo. Special prices for groups. ALL WORK STRICTLY GUAR- ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED This studio is open under new management. We solicit your patronage. Service and quality, our motto. ARAX STUDIO For Catalogue adrlress Registrar at the Jay St' School, or Dr. YVATSON L. SAVAGE, President 308 XV. Fifty-ninth Street, New York City Peter J' Scavone Prop' Compliments of H. GELBER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 125 Jay St. Telephone 1859 Lindsay's Boot Shop The Store that carries extreme sizes and Widths 306 State St., opposite Wall St. Agt. for Ground-Gripper Shoes THE LEWIS SHOP, 459 State St. Specializes in Wearing Apparel for the High School Girl This is the store you have been waiting for. A store that caters to the High School Girl, giving her snappy COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and SWEATERS at popular prices. Our range of sizes, 12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19. Don't Forget the Place THE LEWIS SHOP A New Store for Schenectady 459 State St. Between Jay and Clinton Between You and Me Always Call for- J E R S E Y Schenectady's Premier ICE CREAM Every Spoonful a Delicious Surprise A Bite to Eat and Something Sweet at CREGAN'S 158 Jay St. T E A R O O M Catering ' -NX .. v f ,f fx ss- Kl' 3 QL? g' ,Cs 1 Q3 1 , e uf N..- ' MOSS LAKE CAMP The Camp in the Wilderness As Adirondack lake surrounded by a private preserve of perfectly wooden .land devoted entirely -to an ideal girl s camp. Rustic bungalows with a complete 'bath and shower in each. Electric -lights. Exception- ally fine table. Select corps of ex- perienced counsellors. All the usual camp activities. plus golf, fishing, archery and rifle practice, and many trips of two days and longer by foot, by horse and by canoe. Camp ice includes tutoring, 6 hours a week of horseback riding and all. the usual extras . Modern hotel under same management three miles from camp. COATS SUITS 'E Mfhe Jihop Originalnu Z 9 ' 'iT IE ' Q EE E 55 467 Jfafe Jfreef 'E 'E Jchenecfady. MY Booklet on request. Miss Frazer DRESSES FURS Fulton, Skidmore College, Saratoga, N. Y. Moe Vinick Lou Vinick TUDENTS' TYLISH Trade with the Boys HOES I VINlCK'S Y Toggery Shop 4 W-f :gr I Summer Wear Palm Beach Suits and Silk Mohair Suits White Flannel Trousers Gordon 10-Arrow Shirts- Collar Attached 135 jay St. Near Van Curler Blacks, Browns, Grays Two Tones in lace and strap effects PATTON 8z HALL'S The best place in town to buy a pair of shoes QW: Y V 1 . W ' grfiffhzpllilta Firstiflid to Vacationists Going on a fishing trip? Attempt to climb a mountain? Paddle under glorious skies? Try to swim across the lake? Hike cross-country? Ride? Golf? Tennis? Whichever of these you choose, To enjoy a perfect vacation, one must have clothes and accessories that look well, but do not interfere with one's enjoyment. And in selecting our stocks we have tried to keep that idea uppermost. We are quite sure we have succeeded. We have overlooked nothing. Let us outfit you. You will be pleased with the results and surprised by the low cost. . S. BARNEY COQ SCHENECTADTS GREATEST STORE Phone 4139 for appointment Compliments of- I ! 0 I ' I 9 GOODMAN'S E t'b. 900 S I Bakery and Eyeglasses Delicatessen Spectacles Phone 891 162 Jay Street 426 State St. Schenectady We make a specialty of- School Pins Rings and Jewelry Buy Your Pins of Us and You Are Assured of the Best for the Least Money Charles Bickelmann Jeweler 255 State Street Schenectady, New York If It's Made of Rubber We Have It. Raincoats Gym Supplies Sheep Lined Coats Trunks and Bags Rubbers Arctics ALLING RUBBER CO. 254 State Street Young Men's Suits Sport Suits Knickerbockers and accessories And a full line of Hats and Furnishing Goods. JOS. NUSBAUM 336 State Street Engraved- Wedding Invitations, etc. Visiting Cards Business Announcements Commencement Invitations Monograms Die-stamped Stationery Social and Business En- graving Leather Ball Programs Class Rings and Pins Schenectady Art 8: Engraving Co., Inc. New Location, 444 State St. fThird Floorj Telephone 4255-W Schenectady Art Press Look successful-Wear good clothes. If you want people to believe that you're capable, dependable, careful, discriminating, you've got to wear good clothes. Your Kind of a Store S T. R E GI S PHARMACY CHAS. R. CAREY 600 Union St. Schenectady, N. Y. The Student who wins is careful in his choice of a barber The busy, successful student knows the value of a top-notch appearance both in study and social life. He knows that a clean shaven face. well trimmed hair and clean finger nails make 2 person feel bet- ter, look better, and makes his daily :on- tact with people pleasanter and more uro- fitable. So the winning type of student chooses this shop. Sanitary to the must critical. i 1 Nine Baroers Just ask the man wllo'a been here Have your best girl dolled up at Ed'l. Private Ladies' Hair Dressing Depart- ment. Experts on-LADIES' HAIR BOBBING. FOUR HAIR DRESSERS. Ask the lady who's been here You Pay Nothing Extra for PRIVATE CHILDRENS DEPT. Service at CKE D 7 S!! Schenectadyir Greatest Barber Shop Corner State and Broadway I ri , I v .V ' wsfgg Mvr rrs COLONIAL UANYTIME IS ICE CREAM TIME. OLONIAL lce Cream Phone 5770 The Best Line of Sporting Goods in the City Discount to High School Athletes J. E. HAUBNER 172 Lafayette St. Near State Mohican Dinner Blend COFFEE 286 lb. The Greatest Coffee Value in Town Regular 50c Value Sold only at Mohican Stores Students' Tuck Shop HOME cooxmc Regular Lunch, 12 o'c1ock Regular Dinner, 6 o'clock Sandwiches at all times Punch Made to Order 722 Eastern Ave.