Schenectady High School - Shucis Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1924 volume:

Un nur :Inna hmm, mins Glarnlinr 5. Server, me hrhiratr this hunk in tnkrn nf ainrrrr rr- npnt anh vatmn ani! in grrnt apprrriatiun nf hu' unlimitrh rifnris in nur hrhalf. 11111131115 Class Poem ,A....,..,,................ Recollections of the Trail .......... Favorite Fiction .....,..,. Antoinette CAn Gperaj ,,.., Eavesflr-opping .,,...t....... Class Statistics .,,,,,, Class Song ........ Class Prophecy ,,,,,,, Class Opera ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prize Speaking Stage ..... Seniors ....,.. Editorials ..,... Clu-bs ......,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, On One Wllio Graduates ,,,,.i Athletics Grinds ,,,,. 1524 0112155 nf 511112. IEII IIEIEI' 'IEII' I SHUCIS 'EE El' WEN' 'IEW 'lil Vol. XVIII Established by the Class of 1906 No. 6 Glass Harm The Fates bend low o'er a tangled skein, One spins, one winds, and the shears ol the last Are open to sever the thread of Lifeg Unwezlried they work as the years glide past. Behind us lie in Z1 misty dream The sunny days of Z1 childhood goneg 'Twas but the start---as the thread untwists Our paths lead out to the world lbeyond. Like ripples that leave the secluded pool And venture on toward the open sea, XYe go to dance with the foamtipped waves ln restless streams of huinztnity. The dawning day holds a task for us, And whispers of things that are past our reach. The hardest lessons are still unlearnedg Books hold them not-only Life can teach. Let's not forget thzut in work lies joy, And lighten some burden along the way, To await the snip of the silken thread XVith song and afsnnile at the close of day. Carol Estabrook IIE! Uhr Bhuria ilirrullrrtinnzi nf the Grail CC1ass History, .Pune 19245 As the flaming june sun -dropped slowly behirnd the high mountains of Future Problems, Bingey, the old legend teller, sat in the -door of his new- ly erected cabin made of Secondary School Knowledge wood. Although he had had to work hard to get the wood for this little cabin, it was not as good as he would have liked it to be, but the best he could do under the extremely hard circumstanices. Many who had started with 'the wagon train but had straggled along and had just arrived had far more pri-mitive cabins than he. As Bingey sat smoking his pipe, his mind wandered back over the long rough trail which he had just traversed. Once more he pictured the bustle at the 'beginning of the -trail and excitement of preparation. He re- membered how the old trail blazers, Van Cott and Abbey had counseled their excited companions and had assigned to each the duty for which he was best suited. He smiled as 'he realized how much easier things would have gone if all had more closely followed this good advice. Then came the first week of slow 'travel to get accustomed to the hard life and wait for a few who were delayett 'by weather conditions. Four hundred fifty six wagons there were in -the company when' it boldly struck out into the wild- erness. Each wagon had an allotted amount -of text book tools and prac- tical experience food supplies. There also followed the live stock of liter- ature at the very end of the train. How easy the first year of the journey, under the careful leadership of the trail blazers, Van Cott and Abbey, now seemed as he recalled the more severe hardships they had had 'to undergo before they realched their desti- nation. How absurd the terrors related by travellers who had journeyed forth in the preceding years, 'but had been detained by lack of provisions, now appeared. How definitely was pictured the evening of election jusvt before they resumed -their march, after a short sojourn in a pleasant valfley of vacati-on, when faithful Van Cott, who was returning for more travellers, gathered the companies together and commended them to the guidance of a young energetic apprentice of his art named Sarver. The general hubbub at the first election when Leland Hea-th and Mary Savage were chosen lead- ers of the train, Mary Barringer keeper of the day 'book and Bernard Cohen banker for their scanty savings, seefmed like a joke 'beside the turmoil which took place at every general assembly of the much smaller company on the last hard miles of the journey. This place was the first scene of the parting of many of the travellers who preferred the pleasant valleys of paying jobs 'to the hard journey to the Lan-d of Greater Achievements. However, compared with the losses farther along the trail it was small. A tired expression crossed Bin.gey's brow as in his mind he again forded the Rivers of Examinations and a light of spirited hatred flashed in his eyes as again he fought the fierce, frequent and blood-thirsty attacks of the Indians of the powerful Homework Tribe. The frequent wranglings in which the companies became involved flashed on Bingeyls memory. Although now they seemed like nothing and had really been done for the best interests of the whole train at the time of their 'happen-ing they had caused great changes in the aspect of the pil- grimage. By no means the least important of these was when XVilliam 6 Uhr Sfhurin Pickford, a most poetic young gentleman, was placed at the head of the train and again when Leland Heath wars returned with Margaret Stone as assistant, Bernard Dwyer was made banker, and Mary Barringer, keeper of the day book. Bingey's p-ipe had gone out. There was just one thin streak of golden light left in the Western sky. lt reminded the dld traveler of the nu-miber of 'the jollier members of the train who had made the journey mucfh easier for them ibut ha-d been lured away from their goal by the gold in the land of 'too Many Outside Activ- ities where, among other perils, lurked the Dancing Desert, Demon jazz, and Mystilying Mirages known as The Movies. Unconsciously Bingey started to hum a tune. He stopped to sense what the tune was-it was The Blue and XVhite , the old song -of the trail. Tlhe sonigithat had cheered them Ain their hardest toils and given them fire and spirit in their worst battles. They had suing that son-g together for the last time. Although many would still be together for some time, al- readyf some companions had pushed into the Valleys of Business and Worlidly Hazarfdis. The stories and songs, and in truth, the whole long, hard journey now lives only in their imemiories-but ithere it can never die. Dorothy f Bing-Q ham Leland Dew Ceyvj Illzrtinriir illirtinn on june '24 Heath, Heath, the son of a gun Stole a goal as away he run He got the medals and we get the cup, He'll steal a record if this keeps up. Little Miss Perry Sat on the ferry Eating a dish of ice creamg A rough neck, he spied 'er And sat down beside her, And she was too flattered to scream. Monkey, monkey, bottle o' beer How many Barringers have we here? To tell one from t'other is really an art. So we've labelled and tagged 'em to tell 'em apart. Young Bernard Dwyer Sat by the Ere, Eating an Eskimo pie. He put in his thumb And pulled out some gum And said VVhat a bright boy am Il 7 Uhr Sharm Little Miss Nendze 'XYent in a frenzy Because her poor dog had no bone. She went to the cupboard, Like old Mother Hubbard, But found nothing there but a Stone. Mary had a litle lamb 'Twas not a Savage beast. lt always shied at bucket shops Because it had been fleeced. Ribert, Rabert, Robert Graham Had a wife who'd not obey 'im. Once she threw a china CLIP And battered Robert's head all up! Mary Burns, Mary, Quite contrary How does your garden grow? XYith lots of boys kicking Because they want picking And bridesmaids all in a row. Senator NYise. Sat, in disguise, All by himself in the Forum. lle put in a word Which nobody heard For he alone wasn't a quorum. Diller-a-dollar You ten o'clock scholar XYhy don't you come at noon? Or, better still, with Chester Boyle- Vfhich woul'dn't be so soon. l'd tell you a story About Henry Cory, If only you wouldn't object: I'll tell you one later About Edith Slater 3- Now you have something good to ex There was a crooked man By the crooked name of Burke, XYho never earned a penny By doing crooked workg XVhen they let him loose from High Vvith his crooked wings unfurled He flew a crooked flight straight up Above this crooked world! 8 pect School Ghz Sharm l,aura Klapper XYas a flapper lleaded for the sitageg lnstead, -she stewed A breakfast food XYhieh soon became the rage. Nancy Morgan played the organ Gracie played the fifeg Betty Ueyoe, way off the Key-oe Fiddled for dear life. Sing' a song of Seniors Pocket full o' dues: Four and twenty opera stars NVaiting for their cues. XYhen the Senior list eomes out liveryone will ery, Hlfveryhody else is on, Hut where on earth am T? Mary Antuinvt1P Um Gbpm-aj Leonardo, the hero-Leland Heath. llernardo. the villain--lBernard Yan Yechten Marianna, the heroine--Mary Barringer. Holietta, the villainess-Holly Sauter. Francisco, boclyguard to Marianna-Frank XYise, Sewing woman to Holietta-Catherine Barringer. Lieutenant to Leonardo-ff-Charles Runge. Lieutenant to liernardo-Bernard Dwyer. Trooper under Bernardo-Telford Taylor. Set I: 'lhe scene discloses a hall in the South building. Enter Flapper Qhorus uith Bernardo in their midst. They roll their eyes at him 'ind he re tui ns the Complilmentj Bernardo: More beautiful these soulful eyes Than any seen in Spainel Flapper l 2 XVhy do you listen to his lies? This guy gives me a pain. Flapper 2: Oh, my eaye-man! Oh, my strong man! Youlre all right, hut Youlre the wrong man! Bernardo: Round the corner you -must go, you must go you must got Round the corner you must gog Here comes Holly! 9 Uhr Shania Chorus! Yes by golly! Here comes Holly! Hollietta: Bernardo : Holietta : Aha! Aha! I have you now! A low and plotting villain, thou! I saw you with a dozen girls! Yes, with a dozen-with twelve girls- So many that my poor head whiirlsa And so -does mine! Oh, dearie me, VVith sta-tis-tics you weary mel What matter if 'twas girls or men? Besides, I only coun-ted ten. Don't waste your breath, I beg of you, You're weloorme to your silliness But I am thru' with you, 'til you Are thru with Lady killiness! QExit haughtilyj QBernardo beckons to Dwyer and they oonferj Bernardo : Dwyer : Chorus : Bernardo : She's -a dear little skirt, a sweet little skirtg Her sin-gle fault is she never will flint. Never will flirt? Never, no never, will flirt! When we bind her and gag her and take her to Spaine Perhaps she will learn to be civil again. Hist! Hush! Mayhap 'tis she! A step! A silen-t footprint on the wall! QThey conceal themselves behind opposite corners of the locker E ter Leonardo and Marianna fro-m left and right. They meet and embrate Enter cake eaters, chorus, cakewalking, left to right.j Leonardo: I don't know how to tell my love- I don't know what to say! Chorus: just leave it to hirmg the chan-ces are slim He'll very long be that way! Leonardo: My words are going from me now Now when I need them most- How shall I tell my love to you Chorus: Simply! Send it by Poste! By Poste, by Poste, by Poiste, Sirg Simply! Send it by Poste. Leonardo: Whither have you gone today? Whither gone at noon? VVhiither gone at Dewey morn, VVhere, by the Silver Moon? Marianna: Today I wandered to the Hill VVhere our Neuhaus will stand And heard the Finches sing, dear, Upon the Dales and Strand! The Carpenter carped on the house, dearest The Slater slated 'the roof, The Painter painted the porch, dearest: While the dickey-Birds chattereid aloof. 10 Leonardo Marianna Leonardo: Bernardo Dwyer : Chorus : Uhr Shuriz Aint nature grand? CLong Pauscj A The hour of parting is at hand! Oh what sorrow! Shall I see you towmorrow? By my troth, tomorrow. A QExit at a Sprlntj. Hah! Hah! Hah! Hah! Hah! fMarianna sees them and screamsj Bernardo: Aha! Dwyer: Aha! Chorus: Aha! Aha! Aha! Bernardo: At last! At last! You must he willin'! Clinter Franciscoj Francisco: Uinhand the girl, You wretched villain! They iight. Francisco is killed. Bernardo bears Marianna, screaming, off. QCurtainj ACT II The scene opens in Physics lah, room 311. Enter Bernardo with Marianna. Sets her down with a thud. Bernardo Chorus: Bernardo Chorus : Marianna Bernardo Chorus: Marianna 2 Bernardo Chorus: Marianwna Chorus: I have you now, Safe in a casitle of Spaine! A Castle oi Spaine, alia, A castle, a castle of Spaine. And I do vow, You shall not leave again.. She cannot go again, poor thing, She cannot go again. Wlretchl Wlre tch ? Vtlretch ! F !! Do not you fear the King? I fear not anything. Nor Lord nor King, not anything. And what can these around ine be? Prentices to your yrillainy? livery person in the town Tra-la, from the wealthy Bucrger down. All are subject to his sway From Dewey eye to hark of Day! Oh, we are jolly villains, Here in a castle strange. Our work is light throughout the night And so we'll sing a song to you Enhancing all our range. 11 Uhr Sharm QFran cisco is brought in and tossed resisting to a corner.j This man is 'most exasperating. I thought him dead, but while awaiting Your prompt comwmand, I found him 'live Dwyer: A most u-ncourtly way to thievel Bernardo: W'e'll kvill hifm entirely later: just now I must see my waiter. QTO Marinnaj I leave you now. You are my guest. My servants come at your behest. CF,xit all but Marianna and Francisco Marianna: I am the victim of my fate- I shall be dead soon, at this rate. List to my pitiful tale of woes! I have no powder for my nose. Chorus: No powder has she for her nose, ha-ha! No powder has she for her nose! Francisco: May I be dead, if I speak lies: Your nose is perfect, in my eyes! Mariianna: You are so Frank, you are so VVise, That I am forced sir, to surmise That you are Frank, because you're NVise! Francisco: I am her faithful guardsman bold, My respect for her cannot be told. I guard her night and day, you see: NVherever she is, there I be. I save her from dangers, full fifty a Day And I think it is nothing out of the way! Tra-la, tra-la, tra-la, tra-la, Nothing out of the wa-ay! Qlinter Taylor Taylori Excuse my intrusion. I was bid- NYhy who is this in the corner hid? Francisco: What do you here, good friend? How did you come to this bad end? Marianna: Save him, if you can, He is a valiant man! Taylor: Though of low birth, I must admit, fFor the son of a Taylor am lj The power I have his bonds ta slit And give him a chance to fly, to fly, And give him a chance to fly. QHe does soj Marianna: VVhat is that sound which now I hear? Oh joy! It's horses Cantore ing near. Taylor: ,Tis a rescuer coming! Oh, what a sell! My duty is plain--I must guard you welll And I will your doughty fell! Chorus: He will knock him quite dead: He will knock him quite cold: He will give him a knockout, This Taylor's son bold! Francisco: Ah me! 12 QThe ianna.j The vi villain, who Chorus: Francisco: Leonardof Chorus: Marianna : Hollietta : Leonardo : Francisco : Taylor : scene opens Leonardo : Chorus : Marianna : Chorusi raises hisj Bernardo: Hollietta: Bernardo: Hollietta: Bernardo: Hollietta: Bernardo: Chorus: Uhr Sharm Oh gee! 'Tis I who must knock you quite cold. Take that! QThudj 'Tis I who must knock you quite cold. Clfnter Leonardoj I have arriv'. Are you still well? Saved! XVe are lost! My hero! Help! Help! The castle Byrnes Coeme! XYe must go! tHe bears Mary offj Get up, my comrade, Taylor. Rise and ily with me. You husky brute! You nearly have killed me. CCurtainj ACT III in the lunchroom. Enter Leonardo carrying Mar- That you are faint, love, I perceive May I persuade you food to receive? Get her something to eat, be it turnips lor beet Get her, oh get her, get something to eat. XVe're sorry we have no bananas 'today 5 Some food she must have save'l the slightest delay QThey bring her some cakej This tastes very much like a Raker's cake: Get me some more oi another make. Or rather, will y-ou kindly try To get 'me a piece of lemon pie? Get her some pie, yes, get her some pie- For the lack of it she might possibly die. llainess raises her head over the counter and makes a sign to the The cursed hound, he has the girl I must capture this priceless pearl! Is thy Imotive the lure oi the beauity bold Or is it the lure oi glittering Gold? VVhy should I tell that to you- Because you have vowed 'to be true- Be not false to me your wiiie Else we come again to strife. Goodness me! You bother I! Be it so, then: you shall die! Tell -the Bishop! Get a drink! You re not so Savage as you ithink! Heck-torinog you must die! You must die, you must die! Hecketiorino! You must die! My dear Holly! Yes, by golly! Goodbye, Holly! 13 CSta'bs herj Uhr Shnria Leonardo: A noise I hear! VVhat can it be? I swan! 'Tis Ho'lly's death I see. To murder her he had no VVright. My Gunn, Runge. For I think we shall Feight. Bang! QBernardo expiresj Chorus: Oh golly! Ver-y jolly! Marianniai He must have had a heart of stone: He has expired without a moan! I must not peek, it 'makes 'me weak! Francisco That pie 'looks good. We all shall eat. Leonardo Bring on the pie! I will stand treat. C Each takes a 'bitej My own love, now that you are saved, And no more villains must be haved, I have to give you some bad news. Marianna' Oh dear! You're giving me the blues! Leonardo' A guard is at the castle gate. I go to Ireland! 'Tis my fate! CHe goesj Marianna He will ,never come 'to me! I must then expire! Oh gee! CShe diesj Francisco That pie was fatal! I afm dying! QDiesj Taylor Indeed it was. My soul is flying! CDiesj Chorus: Oh hy, oh why Did we eat that pie? , Our ends are nigh! H-a-ha! VV'e die! fliverybody diesj CCurt!ainj TI-IE END Elizabeth McMullen Mary Roberts Nancy Morgan Eanenhrnpping I am Jenny Wren. One day when I was perched in a tree outside a window of the auditoriuim, my throat was just bursting with glee when the window was thrown open and a throng oi students came ambling in, until finvallly the seats were filled and the front doors cl-osed. Mr. Van Cott thereupon proceeded with 'the opening exercises for the final June assem- bly. The program consisted of the reading oi the last will and testament of the outgoing class. The fgenerous Clement Henshaw, as executor, was addressing the assewmblage and 'making the various bequests. Although I was a bit confused, du-e to the noise from the nearby street, here is as accurate a reproduction of his speech as I am able to give. We, the class oi June, 1924, being on the point oi depanting from the -sublime halls of the Schenectady High School Can institution for promot- ing insanity among teachersj, being of Qsoimewhatj sound mind and unbi- 14 Uhr Svhuria ased judgment, do hereby ordain and decree our last will and testament. On condition of disputes or disagreements concerning any bequests herein enumerated, we hereby appoint Mr. Clement Henshaw 'as sole executor. Firstly: To the class of January. 1925, we hereby give and bequeath one large wooden mallet to be used to preserve order and promote 'senorial' dignity at all meetings off aforesaid class. WN: do further give and bequeath to the aforementioned class our decorous behavior and lofty eloquence with which we have graced our celebrated assemblages. Secondly: VVe do give and bequeath to that illustrious concourse known as the Faculty, in appreciation of their noble efforts in our behalf, fortitude in their irreparable loss and courage to '-carry on' without our in- tellectual and inspiring presence. Thirdly: To our most honored principal we do hereby bequeath a gold stop watch ito be used exclusively by himself for timing all celebrated personages who address the various assemblies. Fourthly2 To Miss Hoskins, recording angel of all latefcomers we hereby donate twenty-four C245 pounds of tardy slips, engraved on buff- colored paper with gilt edges, so ithat all future culprits will not be forced to suffer from plink-eye. Fifth1y: With the most excellent intentions we leave to our esteem- ed assistant principal, Mr. Hoffman, one small pocket telephone. by means of which he ,may keep himself informed of the whereabouts of each and every hall monitor. Sixthly: To be administered by our most efficient nurse, Mrs. Brockett, we do present one 'dozen quart bottles of icalmphor, with which to revive students faint from over-work. Seventhly: VVe do honor the lofty and awe-inspiring Mr. Abbott by donating 'to his use a baton equipped with an electric bulb to entice those unfortunates who are not imusically inclined. Eighth1y: To the imuscular and dominating traffic directors we here- by -dedicate 'cave-man' clubs to be used by them when words are not ef- fective. Ninthlv:To the timorous and awed Freshmen we donate a speci- fied pile of coin to be used 'by them partly for an elevator fund and partly for the purchasing of chapel seats. Tenthly: To the self-assured Sopihomores we hand down the white enameled waste baskets found in the halls of both fbuildings as safe de- posits for any kind of chewing gum. Eleventhly: To some scientific junior we appropriate the use of the physics laboratories in order that he may perfect a method of distribut- ing a -better supply of water in the pipes of the old building. To the aforesaid bequests we do hereunto set our lhand and seal this fifth day of June, nineteen hundred twenty-four, at twelve noon, Eastern Standard Time. Signed: Class of Iune 1924. Elizabeth Deyoe Catherine Barringer Grace McMillan Marion Zapf 15 Uhr Sharm Gllami Statmiim CLASS OF JUNE, 1924 l. Favorite teacher-Sarver. 2. Best boy student-Swan. 3. Best girl student-Phyllis Atwood . Handsomest boy-Edward Baldwin. . Prettiest girl-Grace Morgan. 6. Cutest boy-Alfred Stafford. ' 7. Cutest girl-Gladys Swart. 8. Class flapper-Auburn Hotaling. 9. Class baby-Mary Roberts. 10. Class hustler-Leland Heath. 11. Class bluffer-Gordon Guest. 12. Class chatterbox-Nancy Morgan. 13. Class sheik-Gus King. 14. Class musician-Leland Dewey. 15 16 17 18 19 20 4 5 . Class 1'L1'lUC+iBSl'1'l3.l'Cl Van Vechten . Class pest-Bernard Dwyer. . Class gossip-Mildred Grosberg. . Most eonceited-Telford Taylor. . Best dancer-Merton Swart. . Class man-hater-Alice Cooper. 21. Class womtain-liater-john Robson. 22. Class P. G. Cpatent giggled boy-Douglas Dales. 23. Class P. G. Cpatent gigglerj girl-Kathryn Hannon. 24. Class clown-Arthur Gunln. 25. Favorite excuse-Left it hiolme. 26. Most graceful- 'Wfilliasm Piekford. 27. Most awkward-Margaret Stone. 28. Most punctual-Miles Burke. 29. Most peaceful-George Frank. 30. Most wide awake-Elizabeth Hawkins, 31. Greatest filbber-YVilli'am Post. 32. Favorite haunt in S. H. S.-Lunch room. 33. Class fashion plate--Marjorie Lippman. . Class devil-Leland Austin. . Class angel--Margaret Holcounbe. 36. Class 'athlete-Allred Hrilton. 37. Hardest to bluff-Miss Hoskins. 34 35 38. Most likely ba'tcheloriEdwiin Bedell. 39. Most likely old maid-Iverna Hill. 40. Grouchiest-Everybody. 41. Best appetite-Catherine Barringerj 42. Most bashful-Mary Barringer. 43. Class mystery-Zu-Zu. 44. Most popular occupation-Chewing gum. 45. Most cheerful-Kathryn Farrell. 46. Class cosmetic-Margaret Cody. 47. Class beverage-Ora Good-Ale. 48. Birds-Katherine Finch, Ida Flickinger, Francis Bird, LeGrand Swan, Elizabeth Hawkfinsj. 16 Uhr Sfhuria Never wrong-Lucy VVright. Noisiest in class-Laura Klapper. Most dangerous--Mary Savage, Arthur Gunn. Class artist-Kenneth Painter. Class artisans-Phillip Carpenter, Rosaline QStegj Miller, Telford Taylor, Gertrude Shavor. Best relative-Anne Good-kin. Class eharacteristics-Frank XN'ise, George Frank, Muriel Close. Class haunts-Marion Dales, lverna Hill, Marjory CDejForest, Le- land Heath, Carol Cllstajbrook, Phyllis QAtjwood. Class motto-Grace Vllelcome. Class dlg11lltZl1'lCSf-gXlIgLISt King, Hazel Earl, Ruth Bishop, Eliza' beth Squires. Class junk-XY-illiam CPiekjford, Alfred QStafJford. Class resting placesfYYillia1n Post, Stones, Alison and Margaret Favorite disheselfrances l uddingQtonj, Dorothy QBingjham. Class biscuit-Robert Graham. Class heroes-Maxwell Dewey, Dorothy Perry. Class authors-Carl Johnson, Leland Austin, Carl Elliott, Alice Cooper, Ada Gray. Class style-Clara Bromley. Class pioneer-Susan Clark. Rowboat in distress-Catherine Cant-ore, Most prominent stores-Martha Carl, Harriet Lurie. Class battery-Victoria lYillard. Class orator-Miles Burke. Class profanity-Two Hecks. Coimpiled by ll. Barringer and Nl. Stone Gllama Sung The time has come to sing of what is past and what will be, To bid farewell to hours gone by and greet those that welll see. Yet let no sad-shed tear despoil the gladness of this day, But let us rather raise our sound in joy and happy play, Making what's gone fond Memory to grace sofme future day. VVe welcome thee, O future scenes who will our acts approve And greet thee with a smiling eye entrusting in thy love. And farewell, O farewell we say with tenrler words to you XVho have our guiding hand e'er been these many long years thru, The school wherein our hopes were shaped The fairest Wlhite and Blue. L. Austin 17 3:7 M M5325 ESM NO tn EF-33 EEHEENZ 5 UEOZQ Ham -NwEOknH 'E M .Q E S5520 vgom H0553 0-uOxTEwmH thi WUWTNXH wgmv Cm COHHMFA 552:25 Zwwwm Baum RAEEQ rem Sham UUA TEAM ,QENN ggtaw -EDEBZQ :UO caan: :tg I: 'ba .vm . Flay -,Kc x I Xl I X w UFWEOZ Eta .swim U HEUENU wegseu MEQOE 2:5 MEEEM UWWEEL WO Syvum 'ESS EN MCEMQ UEEH wiv-Ugm MEEUQM :Omgkw OET6 E82 hsmitdm gcgtwo hxsmiram ggi GSRMH Eggm KENSU-dm FSGOEY ggwdm GCEUYH 50554 mia ,GOOEQ :OBE ,wamcdq DENZ N Sw cwwvtxorm COEEVEU MESH -MUQUSF EEEZUQ M-EU MEOM lmbwmz NA 'W lm tw E Egg SENYH G05 kvzgg EWEQEOU gsugm QU 262 RES-M Exam NEEM num Egg RAEEOQ H352 :ou Mm md PF VM RSEFZNUO5 IQ mill. 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HAUEQZWW Et E DEGREE UEHSCSA E2 WEE Em 3 p hi tam Exim P gmt! n SUE'-M :Gaim :Og gag!-Um H3852 :UO HE-E 'Swim QENZUEO wgigitwngm :USE oe mregm MENUUGM R3 wack: WO Ugg MEEEWMQ EOM G M5520 DEED MEWEE 2: mzozuq :CINE -ENN Edsr-:S ngoav-Sw :awww kung KEMCNS UENZ U Q m Ci- Q Nl UZ 35 5' f Q cz .:: O E er of Ha Pip Pied U .cz YT' JCLOKEY 1 EP MUSKP-BYJOS righam ., Dorothy Bi Lame Boy .. Douglass Newliauss s. :J Ili T ru L Muriel Close Lady Dream cl Dewey Lfzlan Mayor Mc- uartette of Messrs. Collins, MNQ orporaition. C Carl johnson E cv H C1 un 5 o E-4 aylor T Gerrahan, Stafford and cl Sprites. G ks, Dolls, Soldiers :1 Jac Tops, Jumping of Ballet children. orus of citizens, priests and Ch Iirize Speaking Stage Girls Elizabeth McMullen Nancy Morgan Regina Simouski Marjorie Swart Elizabeth Hawkins Alternate Boys Bernard Cohen William Graham Leland Heath William Pickford Frank Wise Alternate 4 EILEEN ADAMS high School in 2 years, President of S-panish Club, English Club, Alethea, Concert Committee There is great ability in knowing hows to koncenl one's ability. Diplomatic Service. KATHERINE ANGERAMI Course in ISM years, Alethea, Spanish Club A modest little lady of worth that is gold, Always doing for others and never too bold. State College. IEANETTE ARNEEL Faithful, gentle, good. Wearinn the rose of 'woman- hood. 'Presbyterian Hospital. PHYLLTS KATHRYN AT WOOD Jane Addams KZH, Art Club KZH 435, Blue Triangle 125 635, Year Book Committee Women will love her that she is a 'woman more 1.-'orlh than any man: men that she is the rarest of all women. VVheaton College. LEROY AUSSIKER .1 He that would not when he might, He shall not when he would. TILLIE AVERBACH Course in 3M years And virtue is her own reward. Albany Law School, LELAND AUSTIN Year Book Committee Literature is the Thought of thanking Souls. BLODVVYN BAILEY Alethea f. , She came adnrnud hither llkc .Sweet May, State College. JAMES BAKER Webster One ear heord it, and at the other out tt went, University of Pennsylvania, EDWARD BALDWIN President of English Club, Chairman of Concert Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee The flckleness of the 'woman I love is unly equalled by the infernal constancy of the women 'wha love me. Williams. JOHN BALDWIN What can't be cured, must be endured. Brown. CATHERI NE BARRI NGER Alethea 125, Glee Cluib 125, Blue Triangle. Junior Prom Committee, Class Secretary 143, Year Book Committee Every graceful and gen- erous quality of 'womanhood lxarmonfnusly blended in her 1ut1n'c. Wellesley. MARY BARRINGER Aletihea 125, Secretary of Class 135, Glee Club 12j, Student'-s Council 143, Sec- retary of Blue Triangle, Shucis Year Book Committee Lu Tha first duty of a woman is to be pretty. Wellesley. DOMIN IC BATTAGLIA As Prone to mischief, as able to perform it. State College. INIORRIS BERGER Lincoln, Modern History Club Knowledge ix power. College. EDSIE BERNSON Modern History Club, Jane Addams She was haphy, Lrke a spirit of air :he moved. v Sargent. 1 DOROTHY BINGHAM Jane Addamsg Blue Tri- angleg Glee Club C235 Eng- lish Clubg Student's Councilg Athletic Councilg Concert Committeeg Class Historiang Physical Training Prizeg Mathematics Prize Whm1ce ls thy learning? Ilath thy toil o'er book: cozxsumed the midnight oil? Mt. Holyoke. FRANCES BIRD Orchestra Pure frimldship is some' thing which men of an ln- jerior intcllcct can never taste. Stenographer. EUGENE BIRMBAUM Radio Cluh Much study is a weari- ncss of the flesh. New York Dental College. RUTH BISHOP ,lane Addams Blue Triangle Bvc:'ity is the soul of u-it, Mt, Holyoke. CATHERINE BOLAN To be honest as this zvorld gum is to Ive unc' man llirked from lcu tl1o11sarxd, Stenographcr. JENNIE BRADT From a little spark may bmzst a mighty flame. STANLEY BRONK Ewvy man mccts his Il aterloa at Inst. Rochester Optometry School. LOUIS LIUERCER Success is marxir god. Union. MARY BYRNES Good coWLP'm3' in G ffm ney makes the way seem slmrterf' BENJAMIN CANN Swimmingg Track Oh, give us the man who sing: at his work. Union. CATHERINE CANTORE What manly eloquence could pofduce :nth an eject as 'womarfs silence! Yormal School. MART I I A CA RL Beautiful as sweet, I and young as beaul1f14l. XVells College. CATHERINE CARMODY Modern History Club A good heart is 'worth gold State College. PHILIP CARPENTER Radio Club My mind to me an em- pive is. ALICIA CARVELL Loge, sweetness, good- ness, m her person shined Normal School. DOROTHY CLARE 'As fresh as morning dew dzstill'd an flowers. Art School EDITH CLARK Blue Triangle, Jane Addams, Chemistry Club i3P,- 51111015 Year Book Committee Good humor is the health of the soul, Smith College FRANK H. CLARK Cla-ss Cross-Country 123, Class Basket4Ball, Class Tra-ck He is paid that is satix- fied. MARGARET CODY Alethea, Year Book Committee A face ax fair cs sunny skies. Stenographer BERNARD COHEN Prize Stage, Debating Coun- eil, Forum, Inter-Club De- bate C4l: Pres-iclent of Lin- coln Inter-Club Debate 1415 Class Treasurer Glee Club C23 The truth ix almzy.v the xtfongext argument. Union MURIEL CLOSE She will, and she will not-she grants, denies, con- sents, rc-tracts, advanres and then flies. College LAURENCE COLLINS Lincolng Forumg Class Opera He lives at -ease, that freely lives. Union. ERCAL CONTI Spanish Club No man is happy who does not think himxelf so. Medical College. ALICE COOPER Blue Triangle Chemistry Club Know -thou thisfthat men are as the time is. jackson. HENRY CORRIE Webster A good reputation Lv marc :fallmhla than money, MARION DALES No step: backward for mcf' ' College. DOUGLAS DALES Manager df Cross-Country and Track, Hi-Y' - I' lirlitur-in-Clnef of Spirit Silver and gold are not only ming virtue, too, passes current all own the 1vorl1l. Un ion. EARL DE FRIEST Ili-YQ Modern History Clulm Calhoun An hmlcst man nearly almzyx think: jn.vtly. University of Pennsylvania. DORIS DAY In action faithful and in honor dear, who broke no promise and who lost no friend. Nurses' Training School. FLOYD DEDRICK Technical Club Many vqceiw' ad1'im:', frm proftt by 1t. Work RALPH DE ANGELO Nu one knozvs what he -an do tzll he tries. Alban y Pharmacy School. MARJORIE DE FOREST A heart to resolve, u head ta cantrive, and a hand to c,rec14te. Pratt Institute. EDITH DI LALLO Spanish Club Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart, and faith in friendship is the noblest party. Oneonta Normal. LELAND DEWIEY President of Students' Council Q3jg Class I-Iis- toriang Calhoun: English Club: Orchestra 12-415 Band 1231455 Glee Club C253 Forumg Chairman of Werrenrath Concert Com. Nu statesman e'er will find it worth his pains, to excise our labors and tax our brains. Union. HIAXINELL DIZXVEY Course in 35 yearsg Websterg English Club: Forum A sunny tember gilds the edges of life's blaekest tlond. College. ELIZABETH DE YOE Aletheag Latin Clubg Year Book Committee 4'She is pretty to wwalk with, and witty ta talk with: and pleasant, tno, to think on, lllt. Holyoke. . ELSIE DI NARDO She has two eyes so soft and brown, take careg she gizfes a side glam-e and looks down, beware! Stenographer. CARL DROMS The lot of man-to suf- fer and to die. College. ELIZABETH DUESLER jane Addamsg English Club: Art Club I have no parting sigh to give, so take my parting smile. Post-Graduate Course. BERNARD C. DWYER Manager of Varsity Basket- ball C415 Hi-YQ Business and Advert-isiniz Manager ox Spirit 3 Treasurer of Class 1432 Junior P-rom Commit- ieeg Year Book Committee Ezferv mari is a volume if one knows how to read him. Georgetown College. EARL ELLIOT Love is the life af man. GOLDIE ENGLEBARDT Queen of childish joys, CAROL ESTABROOK Art Editor of Shucis Class Poem Still as the peaceful walks af an ancient nightg silent as are the lamps that burn an tombs. Art School. G RACE EVANS Votraiin Club A sweet, attractive kind of Grace. 1. -Stenographer. T H EO DO R li FA LAC Y Chemistry Club Speech Ss a mirror of the soulg as J man speaks, so is he. Noibll Eastern School of Engineering. KATHRYN DUNN FARREL Vlce-President of Blue Trlangleg Chemistry Club After the verb 'Ta La11e', 'Ta Help' is the mast beau- tiful verb in the world, College. HAROLD FERGUSON NVebster. lVhat I have been taught I have fargotteng What I know I have guessed. Union. KATHERINE FINCH- Iam: Addamsg Vice-Presb dent of Grace Dodge Clubg Home-Room Representative The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures. Nurses' Tvrain-ing School. MEYER FINKELSTEIN A lion amanglladies is a most dreadful thing. Uruion. EILMER FLETCHER HE-Y Oh, what a man his tailor hath made him. Union. JEAN FLICKINGER Orchestra Q23 C335 Home Economics Clubg Secretary of Chemistry Club Everything that is exqui- site hides itself. St. Lawrence Universfty GEORGE FRANK Cheer Leader Mathematics Prize Every artist was flirt on amateur. Ynivers-ity of Pennsylvania CAROLINE GASOWSKI Nothing is so hard but search will find it out. Work RUTH GOLD Aletheag Inter Club Debate 'Toil', .rays the Proverb 'ir the :ire of fame'. Office-work. ORA GOODALE English Cluhg Jane Addamsg Spanish 'Club A friend may 'well be rerkoned as the masterpiece of man. Russel Sage. ROBERT GRAHAM Prize Stageg Websterg Shucis Board President of Radio Club Nothing i.r given .ra pro- fusely as advice. Albany Pharmacy School ADA GRAY Spring Festivalg Home- Room Representative Is :lie not lfaxsing fair? Stenographer. TIIELMA GRIFFITH Shucis Board: Art Club Her eye: are home: of silent prayer. Post-Graduate Course, MILD RED GROSBERG Alienhea: English Club: Spring Festival I would rather be .rmall and shine, than be large and caxt a shadow. Smith College. GEORGE GRUPE That tower of strength :whirh .vtood fmw-square to ull the fvinrdsf' Union, GORDON GUEST 'Whistle and .vhe'll come to yon. Work. ARTHUR GUNN I-iY1450'IH9 Shucis Board Grammar which know: how to argue even with kir1g.v. College. ELFLEDA HALLENBECK Silence is Golden. CATHERINE HAMMOND Home Economics All the :varld is queer, but me and thee, decrg And even thou sometime.: art queer. KATHRYN HANNON Blwe Triangle ,lane Addams 125133 Pin Commilttee Happy am Ig from care I'm free, ll'hy arcrft they all con- tented like me? Albany Medical School. MARRION HARRIS Faith builds a bridge from this zvarld to the next, Bookeeper. CECIL HARRISON Year Book Committeeg Blue Triangleg English Club C29 i315 Jane Addams CZJC3y Graflo1ls ax slmrhlne, :zreet ax dew Shut in a lily'.v golden core. College. MARTHA HARRISON Span ish Clubg Orchestra CU Festival C lj '24 little laugh, a little .mug Hvlpx the dreary days along. Cornell. MILDRED HARTUNG No better than you .vhould be., College. ELIZABETH HAWKINS Editor-in4Chief of Shucis g Prize Stageg President of Blue Triangleg Alethea Q2Jg French Prize Q33 High erected thought: seated in the heart af cour- tes-y. Wellesley. HELEN IIEACOX Treasurer of Commercial Club Blushing is the colaur of 1'iVt1u.'. Bookkeeper, MARY ROSE HEALY Chemistry Club With eye: that looked into the 'very soul. Syracuse LELAND HEATH President of Senior 'Clwassg Prize Stageg President of Athletic 'Counciilg Hi-YQ Narsity CrosssJCniuntry QS5. C45 Webster 125055 Valr- sity Track 1351459 Inter- Clfub Debates C25l35g Spirit Slaffg S'tudent's Council 125135 A brave man struggling in the storms nf fate. College. ALMA HECK Spring Festival You come late, yet you come! Stenographer. ELSIE HECK Home Economics Club Chemistry Club Aiectian Lv a coal that must be cooledg elxe, suHer'd if will .ret the heart on Ere. Work. BERTHA HELLER Secretary of Commercial Club: Concert Committee Home-Room Representative In this woman? garden grow the flowers of cnntenta ment and love. Stenograipher. CLEMENT HENSHAW Calhoung Engl-ish Clubg Radio Clubg Modern History Club: Concert Committeeg S-hucis Board, Circulation Mianagerg Stage Electrlician His only fault lx that he hc: no fault. Union. IVERNA HILL Treasurer of Aletheag Eng- lish Club: Home Economics Club: Home-Room Repre- sentabive 'iThe living -voice is that which :ways the soul. Cornell. ALFRED HILTON Captain of Varsity Track: Hi-Yg Glee Club AM zrhy should life all labor be? College. GRACE HODGES A friend is 'worlh all hazards we can run. Stenographer. MARGARET HOLCOMBE Blue Triangle There is nz method in 'wam1n'.v -wickedness: It grou-s up by degrees. Wellesley. RUTH HOLLISTER Student's Councilg Historian of Blue Triangleg Alethea, QZJGJQ English Clubg Year Book Committee Time as he grows old teaches many lessons. Wellesley. A MINNA HORSTMAN Aletheag English Club - If yon wish to reach the highest, begin at the low- est. College. IIICNRY IIORSTMAN Lincoln. .1..iTQfd i'3QiiitiQiSf5'd y' 'U' College. AUBURN HOTALING Glee Club Q25 Blue Triangle Wearing all that weight of learning, lightly like u flower. College. SHELDON HOWARD What IS thy name? Draftsman. SUSIE HOWENSTEIN She sits tormenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue G rnomenfs rest. Accountant. LEONORA HUEBNER Treasurer of Home Econo- mics Clubg Chemistry Club A good beginning is snre to make a good ending. W-0 rk, LEON IMREY Course in 3M years Chemistry Cllib Our content is our beet having. Union. M-ALCOLM JEW ETT Radio Club Chemistry Club The mischief of children is seldom actuated by malice. College. CARL JOHNSON Lfncolng Modem History Clubg English Clubg Radio Clubg Glee Club 1233 Con- cert Committeeg Juniior Dance Committee: Shucis Boardg Tennis Team Appear to know only this -1se'z'er fail nor fall. Union. DANIEL JOSEFFA Course -in 3M years Modern History Club Lincoln lfVhat men have done can .vtill he dune and :hall be dame today. Union. PAULINE KACZMAREK Not education, but char- acter, is 1a'oman'41 greatest need and greatest xafe- guard. VVO rk. OSWALD KARAS A great :hip asks deep waterrf' College. HELEN KEARNEY Concert Committee Home-Room Representative Festival 113125 Sweet thought: are mir- rored in' her face, and every motion 1.v a grace. Business School. VERNON KEHOE Webster lfVeIl-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. College. AUGUST KING Hi-YQ Class Basket-Bill O heaven! were man constant, he were perfect. Un-iversity of Pennsylvania, LAURA KLAPPER Assistant Treasurer of Class, Home-Room Representative Spanish Club Spanish Prize Man delights not um. Stenographer. DIARY KOCH Spring Festival CU Every age has its pleas- ures, its styles, and its uwn ways. Stemographer. BERNARD KOEHLER Athletic Counui-l Art than a woman's san, and can'st not feel what 'tis to love? College. LUCIUS KOLKOWSKI Cross-Country C1-23 Spanish Club From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. JANET LA FOY Jane Addamsg Blue Triangle English Clubg Exchange Editor of Shucisg Festivalg Glee Clubg Class Opeirag Year Book Committee O than art fairer than evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Oneonta Normal Academy. ELIZABETH LALLY President of jane Addamsg English Clubg Blue Triangle Inter-Club Debates C3-47 Out of this nettle we ficlz this flower, queen rose of the rose bud garden of girls. Radcliff. CLARENCE LAPHAN WVebster Debating Club Ah! ta be devout, I am none the less human. Business. MATILDA LEAVITT I had rather have a fool to gnake me merry than ex- fersence to make me sad. MARIORIE LIPPMAN Fond of pleasure. ANGELINE LANDIS Only silence :uiteth me beet. Work. MATHEVV LUCAS Webster He hath no power that hath not power to use. Work. CHARLES MQGARRAHAN 4 A fair elrterinr is a silent recommendation. Union 1925. FRANCES McLEAN Commercial Club I am sure, :are'.v an enemy to l1fe. Stenograpl-ner. ELIZABETH McMULLEN President of Aletheag Secre- ta.ry1Trea,su.rer of Modern History Clubg Vice4Presi- dent of Grace Dodlgeg Eng- lish Clubg Pu'-ize Stage: Infter-Club D-ebatesg Var-sity Debates: Year Book Com- mitteeg Debating Council A mind ance cultivated will not lie fallow for hclf an hour. SARA MAC NEIL 1'Soft peace .fhe bring: 'whenever she arrwesf' Ellis Hospital. FRANCIS MCPARTLON Class Basketball CSJ 'HAH things come round to Imu who zva1ts. Union. MARIE MADDEN - With eye: that looked mtv the vary :omlfbright and as black and burning as .1 coal. S teuographer. VVANDA MALINOWVSKI Spanish Clulxg Mathematics Prizeg llmne-Room Reprcsentativc Her cycs, hcr lips, har features. .u-cn: ta be drawn by loz'c's aim hand. College. RA I,I'H MARWILI. Go wcxt, young mall. go west! LOUIS MATIIRA Orchestra C2-31 Hope is a lovefs staff' College. MICHAEL MICHALOVICH Early to bed, early to viseg but no, it must be otherwise. Albany Pharmacy. I DELLA RIONTRYMOXVICZ Votrain Clulx Tha truth ix al'wa1ys the Jtrougest L1'gumc11t. Stenog ra-pllcr. MERRITA MOON Bllxc Trizulglc Club Hard on Izvr lilnv, and sau! in har eyes. GRACE MORGAN Silxuciis Boarclg Art Club She is beautiful, and therefore to be woo'dg she is n woman, and therefovc to be won. Sargent. NANCY MORGAN jane Addams: Modern His- tory Clubg Blue Triangleg Englli-sh Club: Junior Dance Committeej Prize Stageg Year Book Committee Thr: lady doth protest too much, mcthinksf' Wells. KATHRYN MOTT It is sweet ta danre to violins. when love and life ave fair. ANTHONY NIVARETTA Class Cross-Country . A good man possesses a kingdom, V. P. A. DOUGLAS NEUHAUS Tru be conscious that you are mnorant, is a great step toward knowledge. Union. KATHRYN O'BRIEN What charm dwells in a friendly look. RICHARD O'BR.IEN Rad-io Clubg Webster Debaiing Club Men of few 'words are the best men. Union. GEORGE ORIAS O-perator of the S. H. S. Radio Station 'fThey mn conquer who belzeve they can work. Work. JANET OYER No legacy is so rich as honesty. Stenographes. KENNETH PAINTER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. College. DOROTHY PALMER She moves u Goddess, and she looks a queen. Art School. ESTH ER PECK Spanish Club: Home-Room Representativeg Festival CD Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. College. RUTH PEEK Modern History Club Quiet, reserved and de- mnre, in the hope of good marks, 1'm secure. Oneonta Normal Academy. DOROTHY PERRY Aletheag English Clubg Shucis Boardg Festival ill: Home-Room Representative I would iutrust you to put an your boldest suit of mirth. Middlebury. HELEN PFAU Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends. Skidmore. CLARENCE PHILLIPS There is- no art to Alind the rmnd's construction in the face. Osbury College. WILLIAM PICKFORD Shucis Boardg Prize Sbageg Websterg Forumg Inter-Club Debates C3-413 President of Class C373 Modern H-istory Clubg English Clubg Debat- ing Council This wonder lasted nine days. . Union. JOHN PRENTICE It is impossible to please all the world and ane's own father, too. FRANCES PUDDINGTON Orchestra There is no gathering the rose without being pricked by the thorns. RUTH PUTNAN Typewritimg awards The mildest 1nu1zners and tlic gcrztlest heart. Stem ogmpher. SOPHIE PRUSKA Course in 3M yegxrs Votrain Clubg Festival Flirtation, attention with- out intention. Stan-ographer. LOTTIE RAKOSKE Art Clubg Spani-sh Club In, many books, the false hecrt's history is writ, in moods, and frowns, and 'wrinkles strange. College. BERNICE REAGAN Alethcag Modern History Club Nothing endures by human qualities. Fitch-burg, Mass. HELEN RIHA Art Club A fam with gladlwss ozferspn-ad! Soft smiles by human kindness bred, Parson's Art School. FLOYD RICIIARDS Calhoun No rcal happiness is found in trailing purple o'er llzr' ground. Union. LENA RINALDI Chemistry Club When we luwe not what fre love, we must love what we have. Albany Normal. MARY ROBERTS Aletheng English Clulxg Yealr Book Comm ttee Pray let me hear you rr:- cxte some verses. 'whlcls to a -:vit is a faffar! 1'uz sure. Skidmore. CORA ROBINSON Art Club She attracts mc daily with her gentle rjirtncs. so soft, and bcamtifnl, and l:ra1'e11ly. Post -Graduate Course, MINNIE ROBLIE Modern History Club Every 'zvamarl is as Hcar.'e1z made her and some- times a great deal lu'Hv1'. Normal School. MABLE ROSIN One thing is fore-ner goody that one thing 1s suc- rms. HELEN ROSS Blue Triiangleg Jane Addams Art Club: Glee Club C23 Too fair to n'or.vhipg too divine to lava. Skidmore. CHARLES RUNGE Shucis Boardg Spirit Staff S!udcnt's Councilg I-Iii-Yg Lincolng English Club: Chemistry Clubg Radio Clu'u Physics Prizeg Chairman of Pin Committee I ne'er could any lustre sec in eyes that would not look on mc. Union. RO SE SAIEWITZ Spanish Club lVhut will not zvomau. gentle woman, dare? Normal School. HOLLY SAUTER Alethea I luwe marked a thou- sand blnshin a vit' nr 9 Nw zo start into her face, State College. MARY SAVAGE Blue Triangl-eg Vicmi-Presie 'dent of Cla-so K-33: Junior Dzunce Committee Of .rurpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Finishing School. RUS-SELL SCHERMERHORN Chemistry Club By and by 'twill easily br said, 'O, he sits high in ull the people's heart.v'. College. CLARA SHOLZ Commercial Club O Romeo, Romeo! 'where fore art thou Romeo? Stenogfapher. NANETTE SCHWARTZ Chemistry Clubg A-rt Club A lovely being, scurrely .formed or mouldedg a fox: with all it: sweetest leaves yet folded, College. WALLACE SCHWENKER 'ilfindness in women, not then' beautcous looks, shall 'ww my love. Work. MILDRED SCHWEIR English Clubg Aletheag Modern History Club: Ye-ar Book Committee I never knew ,vo young a body with .vo old a head. Nurses' Train ing School. ELEANOR SCULLEN Great virtue: has she of her own, which lesser xauls may never know. College. RUTH S EROTTA Typew-riting awards I have dune no harm. State College. GERTRUDE SHAVOR I have Q heart with room for every joy. Stenographer. JOSEPHINE SHI MER Her voice was evcr xoft. an exrellent thmg an women College. REGINA SIMONSKI Prize Stage I ought to have my own way in everything, und whaf: more, I wzll, too. Mechanical Drawing. EDITH SLATER Love, hope, fear, faith- these make hxlrnanityg these are it: sign and note and character. College. LILLIAN SOKOL Typewriting awards People are used as they use others. Stenographer. ELIZABETH SQUIRES Her overpowering pre:- ervce made you feel it would idolatry to kneel. S tenographe r. ALFRED STAFFORD Assistafnt Secretary-Treas- urei' of Athletic Council C41 Lincolng Forumg Radio Club I had rather be the first man among these fellows than the second man in Rome. Union. ROSELENE STEGMILLER Commercial Club My heart is true as steel, Music. GLADYS STILLVVELL .Spring Festivalg Track Meetg Vaulting lst. prize I had a dream which was not all a dream. Work. ALLISON STONE M'l:cn4she had passed, it srcluad lzkc the ceasing af cfrqmsztc music. Physical Training School. MARGARET STONE Riding is a joy. For uw I Vide. Smith. LOTTIE STRAUSS A heart af Iozic, of thought and joy. Business School. MARY SULLIVAN Commercial Club Votrain Club It is good to lengthen ta thc last 1: sunny maod. Vllork. R. LEGRAND SWANN Civics Prizeg French Prizcg Lunn Essay Prize: Lincoln Clubg Modern History Club: Forum All our geese are s1:'a11s. Union. GLADYS SWART Presid-envt of jane Addams 143: President of English Club 131: Blue Triangle: Varsity Debating Team 3-4 She 'walks in beauty like the night, of eluudless rlimex and .vtarry skies. Well-s College. MERTON SVVART Vicc-President Hi-Y: Track: Male Quartet: Glee Club fZy The ladies call him sweet: the stairs as he treads on them Isis: his feet. Union. MARJORIE SWART Prize Stage Tn be merry In-.vt becamer yan: for out af qucrtwn you vvcre born m a marry hour. Kindergarten teacher. TELFORD O. TAYLOR Course in 3M years: Band: Orchestra: Cwncert Commit- tee: Varsity Debating 3 Xl 4: Intcir-Club Debates, 4: De- bating Council g President of Boys' Forum: Secretary nf English Club: Modern History Club: Track C45 A self-made man? Yes, and 1a'or.vhip.r hir creater 'wry much! Williams College. REGINALD THOMAS To be a friund ix to be n true one, NVQ rk . VIOLA THROOP It is better to be nobly remembered than nably born. Undecided. DANVSON VAN E1'l'S Year Book Committee Every inch a gentleman. Union. BERNARD VAN VEIGHTON VVeh:Ter Inter-Club Debate C21 It is not 'wise ta be :wiser than ficeesxcryf' Cornell. LOCKLAN VASS Calh-oung Studentls Council The fear nf every man that heard him was, lest he mould make an end. College. IIELEN VVASSON Chemistry Club Whate'cr :hc did was dane -with sv much L-axe, in her alone it wax natural to please. Allbany Pharmacy School. FRANK VVAYTHO A man'.v u man for a' that. Union. LAU RETTA NVEBLER A pleasing girl with pleasing ways, :rea tes con- tentment 'where ever she .vtay.v. Oneonta Normal School. GRACE WELCOME Silence is the mart per- fect herald of joy. Undecided. RUTH WERNECKE Commercial Club Votrain Club Silence gives can:ent. Stenographer. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Commercial Club I never dare to write as funny as I ran. Work. VICTORIA WILLARD Orchestra 1311415 Home Economics Club: President of Chemistry Cl'u'bg Aletheag Grace Dodge Not by years, but by dispa- sztwn, is wisdom acquired. Institution for the Improved Invs-tructlo-n of Deaf Mute.s BLANCHE WILLSIE A tender smile n , o e sor- rows only balm. Work. FRANK WISE President Modern History Club: Vice-President Cal- houn: Secretaryfreasurer of Fo-rumg English Clubg Rad-io Cllwbg Debating Councilg Prize Stage There ls no wisdom like franlmessf' Union. LU CY WRI GHT Aletheag Blue Triangle Clubg Shucis Board That is good 'zvhirh doth good. Wellesley 1925. VVI LLIAM YAGER Radio Club Mind employed is mind enjoyed. Undecided, VVILLIAM YORKSTOVYN Much may be made of a Scotchmalz, if he be caught vainly. Pratt Institute. MARION ZAPF Aletheag Grace Dodge: Year Book Committee Spring Festival Faith is a higher quality than reason. State College. WILLIAM POSTE Clever men are good, but they are not the best. EDWIN BEDELL I am hereg I shall remain here. Springfield Y. M, C. A. ELIZABETH ISENCZKOBU Typexwitiitg awards Speech is sflver, silence is golden. Steuographer. CLARA BROM LEY The rule of my life is to make business 21 pleasur and ,pleasure a business. Business school. MYLES BURKE Varsity Haselxall, 2-3-4. Capt. UPl'OCY2lStllllltl0ll is the thinl' of time. Union. ROBERT CHRISTIE Things are not Zllllilyt-I what they seem. College. HAZEL EARL Silence is more eloquent than wortlsf' XVork. EDXVARD FARRELL Some think the world was made for fun :intl lrolic and so do I. College. ANNA GOODKIN K'Soher, steadfast, and dcmui'e. Stenographer. HARRIET HANNAY Laugh and the world laughs with you, City training school, EARL JENNINGS He lives to build, not to boast a generous race., VVILLIAM KELLY Varsity Baseball, 4. Playful blushcs that seemed naught but luminous escapes of thought. Union. ROSE KENNY Sweetness of smile indicates softness of clxaraeteit' Business school. LOUIS KILLEEX Hi Y. Associate Editor of Spivit . O, Sir! You are oltl. Nature in you stands on the very verge of her confine. Vlfharton School of Finance, CYRH, Kl.ElNM.XN Modern History Club. Orchestra CZJ. 'Speak low if you speak of love. YVork. HELEN KLEIN Humlmlen6ss is always grace, always dignity, Mt. Sinai Hospital JAMES LAVELL VVebster Debating Club UFO: discards make the sweetest ziirs. Allyauy Law. li :XT H R Y X NIQEXDD EN Come what come muy, time :mil hour runs through the roughest day. G RAC E XlcMlLLfXN She that was ever fair :incl never proud. had tongue at will. and yet was never loucl. Cornell, ' 1 RALPH MARWILL 'Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a 'man speaks, so is 'hef' Albany Pharmacy. EDGAR MIQNGARELLI He was not merely Z1 chip off the old block, but the old block himself. VVork. HOLLIS M ERRILL He speaketh norg and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. XVo1'k. FLORICNCE MOORE Her very frowns are fairer far. than smiles of other maidens are. Normal school. ROSE NENDGE To see her is to love her. Albany Training School. EMILIA NOVVINSKI She was a phantom of delight. Albany Phiarmacy. ROB ERTA PARKS Therefore Heaven Nature charg'd lhat one body Should be Filled with all graces wide enlarged. Work. ADOLF PASSAK XVhole as the marble, founded 'as a ro-ck. Albany Law. HELEN PECK She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine. Albany Training School. AGATHA PETRONE Patience is a remedy for every sorrow, Business school. MARY PINNEY The very Flower of youth. Business School. VVILLIAM POST No sense has he of ills to coine, nor care beyond today. College. ' CATHERINE O'lTRIEN O creater of a most perfect and divine temper, Bookkeeper. HARRIET OTTESON XVisclon1 is only found in truth. Cortland Normal School. LAURETTA SIMMONS 'tlioauty is the index of a larger fact than wisdom. VVork. KENYON SPALDING lLOve would conquer at last. College. 1 ESTII ER SXVARTFIGUER Patience is better, but its fruit is sweet. Art School. B ERT IIA VO LK A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Stenoigrapli er. HELEN ZEGLEN Though last not least in love. Albany Business School. Entered as Second Class Matter, N ii llT m K n uowr BOARD OF EDITORS HELEN A. BRnDERsoNf-Faculty Editor ELizAxxi:'r1I HAWKlys-Edito1'-in-Chief lfiwmnwn Loucxs I,Ak'Sm:.M' It M N lfiomzwcn GORMLEY l L ' 0 LUCY NVRiGH'r-Grind Editor JANET LA FovfE.r:ha11ge Editor CECIL HARRISON Nga.: Editor, XVILLIAM Piclcvokn PAUL Fomnzk-A thletic Editor CAROL Es'rABRooK ,MAH Editom THELMA GRIFFIN-is BUSINESS BOARD CL1:nii:m- lfliarssl-IAW--Circulation Manager Rouizm GRAHAM RALPH SMVrHfBusines.v Manager EDMUND Komzlcz ALBERT BisH0P--Advcrti GRACE MGRGAN DOROTHY PERRY AR'rnr'R Gur-:N MARV LA BRIE Jluixiaiit .-ldL'a1'txsiug ERNI-'sr KESTNER Jlauagev: RUTH GOLD RicnARD Lizvy LAURA Coi.nw1zLL MARLQN STocKfSecretm'y .sing Mgr. ovemhcr 3, 1906, at the Pnstoffife at Schenectady, N under the Act of Congress of lNIarch 3, 1897. Ann Atquv Hale As we clraw near the encl of our 'high school life. it is with rcgrc-t that we hid good-bye 'to the olcl friends anal associations that have helped to make thc last four years so happy, Alle go, hut institutions ancl organizations continue. All that each generation can hope to clo is to carry on. leaving' its mark as it goes forwarcl. Our association with the Shucis has hcvn a pleasure as well as a re' sponsihility, hut our generation passes, ancl thc Shucis imust go on, so thc time has COINS to intrust it to other hancls. XVe are conscious of our short-comings. Xllhait we have 'clone has fallen short ol what we would have lilcccl to clo. But at least We have triccl to he worthy of the trust that was given us. NVQ have tried to -maintain the high stamlarcl that for-mer hoarfls hacl cstalalisliccl. XYC have tricml to aclxl a little of Uhr Shania our own best thoughts and ideals. And in trying we have found the satisfac- tion that conscientious endeavor always brings. It is with pleasant memories of our labors, with gratitude for the sup- port we have received from all the school, and with confidence in the suc- cess of the incoming board that we lay down our pen. Long live the Shucis! May the best of fortune always attend both it and Schenectady High School! E. H. Efhr Svhuria Eiuw 0911 Graduation day again draws near and you seniors will depart from the halls endeared to you by long association. You have won the goal for which you have been striving for four lonig years. XVe rejoice in your success and wish you godspeed in whatever career you may choose to follow as your life's work. But a feeling of sadness comes stealing over us, as we think how much we shall miss yougparticularly the out-going Shucis Board whose places We are called upon to fill. VVe appreciate the responsibility which falls upon our sh-oulders. You have set a precedent for efficiency whlilch will be dif- ficult to follow. VVe of the incoming Shucis Board hope t-o prove worthy of the valuable legacy which you have bequeathed to us. VVe shall endeavor to maintain the high standards set by our predecessors. VVe shall devote our- selves to emulate the present board. Vv'e shall retain the motto of efficiency which has blazed the trail to success for you. Seniors are coming to a fork in the road with many diverging paths reaching out into life's highway. Some turn one way, some another. Old friends and school-'mates drift apart 1 old ties are broken. You have turned an- other page of life. Many of you will attend various colleges and later enter the professions or engineeringg o-tliers of you will doubtless learn trades and engage in industry. At one time or another many of you may wander back to the scenes of your happy school days. Though the old familiar buildings, the walls you loveg so well may stlill be standing, they will not seem the same. The halls are thronged with another generation of ambitious students taking the places that were once yours. The old friends and classmates will be gone. But still one old comrade will greet you. The lapse of time may grow into many years, Boards may come and Boards may goybut Shucis lives on forever. R. L. 65 N E BS u Modern History President-Frank VVise Vice-President-John Maira Ellizaberh MacMullen No. of members-40 Our investigators Blue Triangle President-Eliza-beth Hawkins Vdfce-President-Katherine Farrell Secretary-Mary Barringer Treasurer-lllary Savage No. of Members-50. To find and give thc best. jane Addams President-Elizabeth Lally Vice-Pres.-Gertrude Schwentker Secretary-Dorothy Moore Treasurer-Margaret Quinn No. of lTlC'l'Ill5Cl'S-44. Viclemus, arguimus, clecernimus Alethea President-Elizabeth Maclllullen Vice-President-Elizabeth .-Ncller Secretary-Bloclwyn Bailey Treasurer-I. Verna Hill No. oi members-40 Busy as Bees Calhoun Presidenltillelford Taylor Vice-President-Frank VVise Secretary-Treas.-Everett Manger Cogitmmus, Diczimus, Confirmamus Hi-Y President-John Robson Vice-President-Merton Swart Secretary-Treas.-Theodore Clark That's Y the Spirit is Hi I Webster President-Andrew McMillan Vice-Pres.-Albert D. Angell, jr. Secretary-Ralph H. Smith Treasurer-George Smith Club Critic-4Rolbert Graham Parlizmientarian-lVm. H, Pickforcl The Oldest Club in the School Radio President-Rdbert Graham Vice-President-Carl Johnson Secretary-Treas-Raylmoncl Martin 'l'hey're making Station S. H. S. known around the world. Chemistry President-Victoria W'illard Vice-President-Lula Goldie Martin Secretary-jean Fliickinger Treasurer-Bertha Cambage No. of members-26 Active in and out of the lab Grace Dodge President-Virgina Baxter Vice-President-Zoe Fales Secretary-Nellie Johnson Treasurer-Charlotte Whittaker No. of members-40 To face life squarely Art Club President-Thelma Griffiths Vice-President-Jane Carlson Secretary--Helen Riha Treasurer-Cora Robinson No. of members-30 Art for Art's sake Home Economics President-Irene Ver Wficbe Vice-President-Ada Van Zandt Secretary-Mable Ruse Treasurer-Leonora Heubner No. of members-30 To glorify the home Uhr Sharm Athletic Council President-Leland Heath Secretary-Alfred Stafford Associate Sec.-Bernard Koehler Treasurer-Leland Dewey Ass't. Treas.-Richard Lomasney The most glorious extra-curriculum activity-Athletics English President-john Baldwin Vice-Pres.-Nancy Morgan Secretary-Telford Taylor Treasurer-Dorothy Moore Parliamentarian-Geo, Buell Hail to our youthful Miltons Technical Club President-Francis Shear -Vice-President-Alex. Hall Secretary-John Short Treasurer-Robert Bennett Guard-VVade Mattice Historian-Arthur Seymour Our builders Commercial President-Dorothy Kerley Vice-President-Frances McLean Secretary-Bertha Heller Treasurer-Helen Hcacox No. of members-23 For the betterment of the commer- cial world Uhr Sfhuris The Boy's Forum Chairman+Telford Taylor Vice-Chairman-Wm. Pickford Sec.-Treas.-Frank H. Wise The lntellectual Training Camp Vice-Pres. Champion Lincoln Bernard H. Cohn President- -Peter I. Bove Secretary- Treasurer Francis Woods -VVilliam Rothemich of the Boys' Debating Clubs Votrain President-Anna Grzrbicki Vice-Pres.-Freelove Miller Secretary-Helen Ruoff Treasurer-Mildred Wilkins No. of members-30 To guide vocational training Students' Council President-Ralston Reid Vice-Pres.-Elizabeth Walker li ri-igiisgg Florence Gormley No. of melmibers-10 To promote 'high srcfhol spirit Class of january '25 President-Ralston Reid Vice-Pres.-Laura Wolcott Secretary-Alice Rea Treasurer-Ruth Jones Our up and coming successors ibn Qbne mlm Grahuatrn He finds himself unfettered of the fancied Chains of Learning that so tightly bound And circumscribed his futile freedom's will, lNhich rebelled at the guidance of his sound. 'Tis puerile conwtemplation sure, but still Slhort past are yet those sore precarious days 'When Nature fought with Reason Savagely And stern Amlbition called him not her own. However, now that true loved time has found Sad, close and chosen is the path he'll tread. Uhr Shuria Perhaps to Fame an-cl XVorld's Applause he'll grow And bask within the light of men's acclaim, Materialize his Youth's fancy and build A stored temple to his name's Memory. Or, spend his talent in some humble way Delighiting those who share of his converse, Bestowinig cheer and solace on the weak And inspirling all who feel his Nature's touch. Whichex'er course, or intermediate. Age Hnds his feet, accustomed, travelling in Let 'there be shed no tear of foul Regret Over his lot, rather let it be held The Shaper's hands are rmarvellously fine But yet the Clay's a thing of beauty too. Leland Austin, june '24 69 Eazkeihall Gram at rw tux K5 Eaakrihall IL... .. The basketball season of 1923-24 turned contrary to the expectations ot most people. Under the tutelage of Coach Eddy the Boys in Blue and VVhite went through a thirty galme schedule with only nine defeats marked up against them. The team started off in great style and won the first four games before they were beaten by the Strong Rensselaer five. Then followed the New York trip and our boys played excellent ball. Besides playing good ball the team had a wonderful time, especially Manager Bernard C. Dwyer. After the New York trip the team ran in neat shape, defeating all other league opponents and downing Albany in a close contest. In this string of victories one stands out in the minds of the players as the best game they ever played. This was a game played with Johnstown there, which required four extra periods to decide. The Blue and Xlihite finally won over the Purrple and Gold by a 31-30 score. Our team then struck a slump and it was a 'bad one. The Union Frosh took us by a 209 count and the following week we lost to Albany to the tune of 20-11. On the very next night however the team won at Glens Falls and didn't stop going until eight games afterwards when we were de- feated by Gloversville on our home court. This necessiated a play off game to determine the team that was to go into the finals. The game was played at the R. P. I. Gylm. The people who went will never forget it. YVith our team on the low end of a 9-5 score at half time our boys came back with a spirit that was not to be denied. The Blue and White finally triurmphed by a 15-12 count. Those who received their letterS were Captain Fod-der, Captain-elect Rice, Harold Kechuvm, Bob O'Connor, Tracey Killeen, jim Foley, Ellis Sadosky, Anthony Cappello and Manager Dwyer. Sunmmmg Ben Cann nevertheless swam so well in practice and made such a good Showing in the Union pool that he was sent to compete in the Yale Inter- schc-lastics at New Haven. Ben 'brought honor to the Blue and White by establishing himself as the fourt-h best schoolboy swimmer in the United States over the 50 yard route. Ben was the only one to receive his letter this year. 71 Ellie Sharm Qlrnaa Qlrmntrg The cross-country team realized one of its 'best seasons in the fall of 1923. About the last part of September, Captain Munster made a call for aspirants. A small squad reported and at first, Coach Bill Eddy was discouraged. However as the weeks wore on to the R. P. I. run, the unusual development of Bill Leach, John Robson and Barney Kwiatkowski put joy into the minds of those who follow the team. Of course the veterans Captain Munster, Lee Heath and lNalt Maul' coupled with the above mentioned boys won the R. P. l, Interscholastic run with ease. The next of the season, was held at Yale. Running over a bad course our boys came in third and established Schenectady High as the best high school team in the East. Mericersburg won the meet and St. Benedict's Prep was second. After the meet the boys trained harder than ever and as a consequence won the distinction of being the second best high school hill and dalers in America. They received this honor by com-ing in fourth at Philadelphia, in the National lnters-cholastics. ' Some mention must be made of those boys who trained hard and backed up our regulars. Victor Nigrini, Louis Kakulski and Maurycy were three boys. although not winning their letters, who gave promise of developing into real stars for the 1924 season. The letter imen for the year were Captain Munster, Lee Heath, VValt Maul, John Robson, Bill Leach, Barney Kwiatkowski and Manager Douglas Dales. VV. Maul was elected captain. Last but not least no end of credit must be given to Bill Eddy, who brought every one of the boys to his state of perfection for the success of our team. iiaarhall Baseball this year, although the season has not ended, should be one of the best ever enjoyed by a team sporting the Blue and VVhite. Led by Cap- tain Tracy Killeen and under the guidance of Coach Everett Grout, the boys have played remarkable ball. They have won nine straight games so far this season an-d if previous records mean anything they should go through with their schedule without suffering a defeat. Great credit must be given to Coach Grout for developing the new boys on the squad. The outfield this year is composed of three new boys. The Meinhold brothers, Herb and Art, and 'fCam Sohule are dragging down flies with accuracy and busting the pill with great gusto, especially Herb Meinhold. The infield is a veteran combination with one exception. Bill Kelly is playing his first year at the keystone sack, but is putting up an exhibition worthy of any veteran. Captain Killeen, Eddie Scott and Howy Smith, the old standbys are playing their usual bang-up game. They are all hitting above the .300 mark and their fielding has been well nigh faultless. The work of the pitchers this year has been phenomenal. Myles Burke 72 Uhr Sfhurin and Harold Ketchuim have been mowing the opposing batsmen down in great style and not one teafm has secured imore than six hits off either. Edl' Rice the third pitcher has also worked in a few games this year and ought to take his regular turn in the box next. These boys have been held up in excellent shape by Georgie johnson, our stocky catcher. George has another year still to play for us and he ought to be one of the best catchers ever turns ed out here. Efrark Our track men started to train early in February for the coming spring season and so far have shown the results of it. A good many lettermen were left over from last year including Captain Hilton, Mert Swart, Ellis Sadosky, Anthony Cappello, Lee Heath, Ernest Doin. Around these 'men Coach Eddy built up a team which so far looks like the best high school team in New York State and also New England. The first meet was one held indoors at Utica and our boys came away with the cup and about all the medals that could be won, The first outdoor competition was offered at the N. Y. U. lnterscholastic. Our boys made an excellent showing down 'thefreand when the points were deterrmined, found that we had come out in fifth place. During the next three weeks the boys worked harder than ever in preparation for the R. P. I. track and field games. This is always one of our biggest meets and until this year, we have never been able to place better than third. This year however it was a different story and with Captain Hilton, Mert Swart and Lee Heath doing their best we, with the help of the other members of the team amassed a total of 46 1-2 points. More than twenty over the nearest school. In this meet an unfortunate thing hap- pened. Ellis Sadosky one of our best pole vaulters fell and chipped off a piece of the bone at his elbow. I This unfortunate accident laid him up for the rest of the season, The next week our boys were entered at the Syracuse Interscholastics in a held of thirty-four high and prep schools. 'Wie kept up the good work by carrying holme another cup. The following Friday the team entered the Yale Interscholastics and continued their excellent record. In that meet we received a cup for being the best high school team and came in sixth in the prep school meet. To date there are two more meets for our boys. The followers of the team will be able to See them in action, as they run at Union on Memorial Day. The following week they go to Cornell to compete in the State Championships. Those boys who have secured points for the team this year are Captain Hilton, Mert Swart, Lee Heath, Ben Cann, Everett Doin, XVilliam Pump, Ted Clark, john Robson, Ellis Sadosky, Douglas Todd, Leo Teitlebaum, Paul Fodder, Vincent Dolzen, Seymour Snell, VVillia.m Leach. 73 IE XYanted 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. WE SENIORS GRIND OUR GWN want Aim More gum-Merton Swart. A new dietionary--l..eGrand Swan. An earthquake during examinations--'l'he Class. More time to talkfLeland Dewey. l.ess noise in class meeting-Leland Heath. Long hair-Ruth Bishop. More dates and fewer lessonsfAulmurn Hotaling. The North Pole-Mrs. Broderson. A permanent wave-Blodwyn Bailey. A Hershey bar-Margaret Holcombe. A ham sandwich-'Catherine Barringtr. A new twin-Mary Barriniger. Copious History notes-Margaret Stone. More holidays-AMiles Burke. A bungalow for two--Iverna Hilll and Edwin Large 'sized bottle of carldolie acid-Elizabeth A sparring partner-Ruth Hollister. A niegaphone44Cecil Harrison. A hook he hasn't read--Leland Austin. A dancin-g partner-Ruth Gold. More Latin-Mildred Grosberg. A honeymoon-Elizaibeth Deusler. A lollypop-Allice Cooper. More time to write-Mary Roberts. A new Rolls-Royceflfdward Baldwin. Someone to tease-Dawson Van Epps. Better shows at l7roetor's+Telford Taylor. Better eyesight-Katherine Hannon. Less Economies in History class-Ada Gray. More worlds to conquerftiladys Swart. 74 Bedell. Hawkins Uhr Sharif: A position as fashion editor of Vogue-Malcolm Jewett. The publication of a new Latin dictliionary A class in physics-AVVillia'm Yager. , by yours truly- VVilliamPiekforel Less noise in the library-Catherine Bolan. A chance to burn the 'trniidnight oil ---Elizabeth McMullen. Fewer beaus-Marjorie Lippman. More grinds-Lucy VVright. A pansy Qfor his wandering thoughtsj-Henry H-orstman. M. P. B. and M. A. S. Gbur illlnthvr 6131152 Glnrnrr I. Three wise men of old Dorp ' Went to the S. H. S., And if the course had been easier My song had been pleasier. II. Little Miss Muffet Thought she would rough it, So she came to our lunch room There came scores of teachers, And pushed in before her, OHC d El y. And she was still there the next day III. Graduating! How VVhose teacher's pet art All of them, all of them, Bow ! wow ! wow l thou ? IV. By-o senior Bunting, Miss Hoskins' gone n hunting, To Find another little credit, That your diploma you may get it 75 Uhr Shania V. Little Polly Flinders Stood at one of the winders Powdering her pretty little nose, A teacher came and seen her, And ilunked this little senior, For thinking of naught but beaux. VI. There was a boy in our class, And he was wondlrous wise. He jumped into the Classical And scratched out all his E's And when he saw his E's were out, NVith all his might and main He jumped into t-he English course, And scratched them in again. VII. Hush-a-bye senior, upon the first list. If fair winds blow the next you'll not miss, a start, And End with the grads you haven't a part. VIII. Mr. Van Cott, the head of our crew, Had so imany seniors he didnlt know what to do. I-Ie gave them some work without any play, And biid them adieu one graduation day. IX. There was once a senior in old S. H. S. And if he's not dead, hels still there, I guess. French ver'bs and Latin-Need I say more? Do you wonder he never has passed thru the door? When the third comes you may wake with X. A simple freshman met a senior, About to graduateg Says simple freshman to the senior, You surely have some pate I Says the senior to the simple freshman, Bluff! Of brains you don't need many Y Says simple freshman to the senior, Indeed I have not any ! 76 Uhr Sharm XI. How many days has a senior to play, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, NVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday. XII. Flunkety-Flunk sat on a rail, Flurlkety-Flunk had a great iail. All the school's push, and all the sehool's pull Couldnlt get Flunkety Flunk out of school. XIII. Little Jack Senior Sat in haughty demeanor, Eaiting a. lunch-room pie. He thrust in his spear, And pulled it out the same year, And said: 'tOh, what a strong boy am I! XIV. Hark! Hark! The dogs do bark, The seniors are leaving these halls, Solme with ease QETSD Some with gees QG'sj Ah! Sorme won't leave at all. XV. Jack a-nd Jill went up the hill To dear old S. H. S. jack came down, a scholar renowned, And jill a marvel, no less. Janet La Foy, June '27 77 ii 6 EM Q at s 4 Varsity Debaters Our Heroic Athlete Class Opera Chorus Class Opera Dancers Shucis Photo land L Honors. Senior Speech O 1 W Hiilaiilfiw 7. Senior Essay 8. Senior Ball 9. Class Concert 10. Sweet Girl Graduate all ready for College. ist Of Illlllfiffffllll 11. Ambitious Boy Graduate all ready to face the big problems of life 12. VV1hat we survived-4Regents fjyYIl,l,lIQWKx1s MWA xi V SS IMN 3 D1 lL?:5.f':.::,, LL , Li '7 2Q.jgL5' 'N X + WN ' NEW' 7- O -gi I--to YA W 2552 e '- fy uffualwf .Q Qi E5 2-55 PER e e A Ifgllglwl EQ. Lil M -I.. , G7 1-1 O wAs Now 5 4 l g : 991,50 Come RWM - 'Y' gf H ff, -f, 4 11 'lf'k'?. ..t'?g1'1 -I' Rebus of Seniors. Who Are They? Wh ' N ' h ' 'N SHIUASHLEYSBIHJF In A vl ll-nlfl-iilll-Ill t C OTHING COMPANY 51.3-515 State Ji: 164-yf6'Bldgp For good things to eat drink or smoke. Nicholaus UINN'S Incorporated Schenectady's Greatest Drng Store State and Center Streets Phone 6400 Schenectady Novelties Exclusive Line of Ladies Imported Novelties Such as Beads, Bags, Bracelets, Etc. Sch'cly Novelty Shoppe 633 State St. Phone 5498 UAYLEQUALITY QUAYLER 8: SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities ' ALBANY N Y Samples of Wedding Stat1onery Upon Request CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS Young Men's Suits Overcoats 8: Rain Coats Students' Slickers And a full line of Hats and Furnishing Goods. JOS. NUSBAUM 336 State Street Are you interested in Physi- cal Training as a profession? Then you should select the best institution for your training. Selection of the best means comparison. Send for our cat- alogs. Compare, then decide. The New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics 1466 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. MY! IT'S COLONIAL Colonial Ice Cream Company, Inc. 134-136 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA, NEW YORK Phone 5770-5771 BEST FOOD SOLD THATS OFFERED COLD 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 a person feel bet- ter, look better, and makes his daily con- tact with people pleasanter and more profit- able, So the winning type of student chooses this shop. Sanitary to the most TEN BARBERS Just ask the man who's been here Have your best girl dolled up at Ed's. Private Ladies' Hair Dressing Depart- ment. Experts on-LADIES' HAIR BOBBING. SIX HAIR DRESSERS. Ask the lady who's been here Private Chi1dren's Dept. critical. You Pay Nothing Exttra for Service at HE D 7 S97 Schenectady's Greatest Barber Shop Corner State and Broadway The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great gen- erators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. IENJERAJL ELECT 5 -690-FBI Schenectady Conservatory of Music ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART 241 State St. Telephone 2594-W No Cream Tastes Like THALMAN'S 515 State St. 'Phone 1225 Eatwhete Bread MADE FROM mom, WHOLE WHEAT Goodman's Bakery Schenectady, N. Y. Eatwhete Bread Compliments of ARTHUR GOLD REAL ESTATE 161 Barrett Street Years Will Fade The Memory Happy School days, dear school chums and all that makes school days the happiest in your life will soon be but a memory. Perpetuate that memory by Wliite studio photo- graphs oi yourself, chums and entire class-they will become your most treasured keepsake in years to come. Our school pictures are priced so attractively that they are Within reach of all students. . PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION ow 0 'Y Z 215sf.,fes1, oFF1c1AL sHUc1s PHOTOGRAPHERS A. MIKKELSEN, i Photographer Schenectady Radio Supply Shop RADIO HEADQUARTERS Everybody's Listening-For there's music-and a little bit of everything -in the air to- clay. Outfits of Approved Types- Complete Line of Parts. 723 State St. Schenectady Henry's Barber Shop 4 N. Y. C. Arcade 8 Barbers Ladies Beauty Parlor Shampooing Manicuring Bobbing Scalp Treat- - . . ment bhmghng . . . Special facial M3-fceumg treatment Curling Hair tinting For Appointments Phone 1 7 29-J Spring Modes For Junior Misses Especially Designed Frocks, Top-Coats, and VV1'aps in Modes of the Moment. Distinctly Different Crea- tions for Classwethe Avenue! the Dance. 'HEGE 0' ..... -T-1-- To our Advertisers who made this issue possible, we extend our heartiest thanks. The Shucis Board O Om' Modern Equipment and Skilled Worlemen- make it possible for us to clo Goocl Printing very. promptly and economi- cally. We solicit an opportunity to prove this statement. CThis Year Book is a prod t f ur p1ant.j Schenectady Art Press J. H. COMO, Prop. Telephone 32 I 431 Franklin, Between Jay 81 Center EM!! Spencer BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 411 State St. Superior Course of Business and Secretarial Training SCHOOL OPEN THE EN- TIRE YEAR Phone 218 For Efficient Help Boulevard Pharmacy KLAPPER 8: WALLACE Pharmacists 101 Parkwood Boulevard Schenectady, N. Y. Popular Bakery Home of Good Things to Eat Fresh Baked Goods And Fresh Home Made Candies 428 State St. Phone 5720 Everything in Flowers Matthews, the Florist FLORAL DESIGNS DECORATIONS Matthews Floral Co., Inc. Phone 7102 333 Van Vranken UN IO COLLEGE SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Undergraduate Courses Leading to Degrees of A. B., C5 optionsj, B. S. in C. E. C2 optionsj, B. S. in E. E., B. S. in Chemistry, B. S. in Physics. Attention is Called to the new ADINIINISTRATIVE OPTION in the Civlil Engineering Course. Graduate Courses Leading to Degrees of M. S. in C. E., M. S. in E, E., M. S, in Chemistry, Ph. D. in E. E. For catalogues and other information address SECRETARY, Union College N We make a specialty of- ZEKZZLZQHS TIP-TOP Jewelry B R E Buy Your Pins of Us and You Are Assured of the Best for the Least Money l. Charles Bickelmann Jeweler United Baking Co. 255 State Street Schenectady, New York HATS OF DISTINCTION Parisian Millinery 141 Jay St. Phone 6916-W Schenectady, N. Y. GOOD KODAKS GOOD FOUNTAIN PENS GOOD RADIO SUPPLIES GOOD DEVELOPING and PRINTING LYON'S Gazette Bldg. 5060 TAXI SERVICE Special Rates for Students, College and High School Office 147 Clinton Phone 5060 GARAGE 121-123 Clinton St. STORAGE, GAS, o1Ls, WASHING S. R. F LANSBURG Standard Make Bicycles Columbia, Ranger, Iver John- son, Rambler, Tribune, Read- ing Standard. Bicycle Repairing L. F. Burke 8: Son 701 Albany St. 100 Ft. Above Armory Phone 2634 THE il BUDTH' RVSK -T' W 241 State St. Phone 924 Senior Special lf macle before July l5tl1, One half cloz. Standard size photographs ancl one carbon print size Sxl 0 inches in l lxl 4 flexible mountM-Suit- able for framing. Regular price Sl 3.00 Senior Price S6 Established 1824 TROY, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engi- neering CC. EJ, Mechanical En- gineering CM. ED, Electrical Engi- neering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineer- ing CCh. EJ, anal General Science CB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chem- ical, Physical, Electrical, Mechani- cal and Materials Testing Labora- tiories. For -catalogue and illustrated pam- phlets showing Work of graduates and privileges and views of build- ings and campus apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N. Y. HAUBNER'S SPORT SHOP 172 Lafayette St. Schenectady, N. Y. Racquets Restrung Spaulding Tennis Balls 1004, Discount to H.S. Students H. GELBER Fur Storage PRACTICAL FURRIER 125 Jay St., Schenectady, N. Y. Telephone 1859 Drop In At The Confectionery 'Store Liberty and Lafayette At any time for Excellent Candies, Sodas, Fruits, and all kinds of Cigars and Cigarettes N. AND C. CONTOMPASIS SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Compliments of WALDORF BAKERY 934 STATE ST. Yours for a home SAMUEL MEYERHOFF REAL ESTATE 152 B ft St t MAURICE SCHWARTZ 8: SON Distributors of Radio Supplies Hardware House Furnishings Phone 229 710-712 Broadway Compliments of Oriental Serenaclers M. Bozzi, Director Banjo Drums S. DeFEO S. CARRONO Saxaphone Piano JACK RAY POERSCH MUNRAE Trombone PAT IVONELL AL SCHUMACKER, JR. Business Representative Schenectady Phone 135-W TEFFT Lightg School Lunches, Pies, EDWIN C. VEDDER Silks-Dress Goods- Cakes, Colonial Ice Cream, Llnlngs-'-Coatlngs School Supplies, Magazines, Cigars, Cigarettes-Imported and Domestic. 108 Nott Terrace, Schenectady, N. Y. Silk Hosiery 118 Broadway fNear Statej Schenectady, N. Y. THE VVALLACE CO. Everything for Personal Wear and For the Home ALWAYS RELIABLE 'If It's Made of Rubber We COMPACTS Have It, LIPSTICKS BEADS RaiHCOatS BRACELETS Gym Supplies EARRINGS Sporting Gxoods HANDKERCHIEFS Trunks and Bags i- F 1Sl'l1l'lg Tackle Odd-Unusual Distinctive ALLING RUBBER CO. 254 State Street The Colonial Gift Shop 27 Jay St. at the P. O. Your Account is Cordially Invited ZM, Interest Paid on Checking Accounts of Balances 51,000 and Over 4M0f,, Interest Paid on Time Accounts SCI-IENECTADY TRUST CO. 329 State St. Schenectady, N.Y. Member of Federal Reserve System STUDENTS' TUCK SHOP HOME COOKING SANDWICI-IES AT ALL TIMES Regular Lunch 12 o'clock Regular Dinner 6 o'clock 722 EASTERN AVE. P. O. Box 587 Phone 90 Engraved- Wedding Invitations, etc. visiting Cards James F- BUTHS, Business Announcements Electrical Works Commencement Invitations Monograms Die-stamped Stationery Social and Business Engraving Leather Ball Programs VVe supply the official S.H.S. Class Rings and Pins to Nearly Every Class. F. II. LUNG, Inc. 444 State St. Schenectady ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 442 State St. All Kinds of Electrical Repair- ing a Specialty. Buildings Wired in Best Workmanlike Manner. Radio and Electrical Supplies. Educates for Business Efficiency Provides Attractive Positions Albany Business College Secretarial Accounting Stenographic Civil Service Bookkeeping Trains Ambitious Young Men and Women Quickly and Economically for Independence and Advancement in Executive and Secretarial Positions. FOR CATALOG ADDRESS Carnell 6: l-loit Albany, N. Y. Compliments of GOULD'S CONFECTIONERY 7321-2 Albany Street Phone 4139 for appointment I ' I Q I I , 1 0 A I Est'b.l900 Eyeglasses Spectacles 174 Jay St. Schenectady QUALITY SERVICE RELIABILITY We cordially invite you to visit our big new store at 302- 304 Crane Street. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CHARLES PITKIN FINE FURNITURE 302-304 Crane Street Phone 6429 I..incIsay's Boot Shop 306 State St. A store that carries extreme sizes and widths. INTERNATIONAL MILK Best for Babies International Ice Cream Co., Inc. MEARA'S SHOE STORE Foot Care as Well as Footwear 402 State St. DON 'T TURN BACK It has been well said that Fortune turns her back on the man who turns back. If you have started the good Work of saving, do not give it up, stick to regular bank deposits-and they will stand by you in any time of emergency. Your account is invited. LAST DIVIDEND AT RATE OF 4205 The Schenectady Savings Bank Barney Shoes for Every Occasion Footwear is a very important item of dress. Here at Barney's we realize its importance to the full and so we have prepared for the coming season with footwear for every occasion. There are shoes for street and everyday wear, sturdy, and yet losing nothing to style. You will like them. And then there are shoes for dress wear. For formal and informal occasions a multitude of styles are presented, each of the latest last. Nor do we overlook the very 'important item of comfort. Burney shoes are fitted to the feet, fitting snugly and comfortably so that the appearance is enhanced as is the comfort and wear, adding immeasurably to the satisfaction of the wearer. H. S. BARNEY COMPANY Schenectady's Greatest Store ROGERS 8: ABBE ELECTRAGISTS RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 152 jay Street Clothes of the Collegiate Type for the particular young man at very popular prices- TUXEDOS FOR RENT Bassetts Clothes Shop, Inc. 310 State St. Opposite Edison Hotel Ball's Shoe Repairing State and Nott Terrace Where all S. H. S. Students get their shoes repaired. Get your 10? Discount here. Ball's Hosiery Shoppe where all S. H. S. pupils get thelir snappy hosiery at a 1012 dis- count. Phone 3456, Free Auto Service Central Park Pharmacy MYERS and WHITE, Props. 100 Furman St., Cor. Becker NPRESCRIPTIONSU Made up from positively pure unadulterated ingredients, by experienced licensed Phar- macists and in just the propor- tions the Doctor ordered, and at a fair price. Phone Us Your Wants 3085 Your Friends Expect Your Graduation Picture Our Special Rates To Students Will Save You From Three To Six Dollars On A Dozen. You Are Invited to Call and See Styles The Qbenaus Studios 171 Jay st. CNear statey PHONE 1929 American Pleating Co. Notice the Lighting Equipment H ARRY W E I S S Dressmakers' Supplies M. GOLD 81 SON ELECTRAGISTS 831 Albany St. See Gold's First . 'lv N 1 f ,KX , Q ,J- T if WW? Ig: W' 17 jay St. Plaiting of every description, but- tons covered in all styles, all kind of embroidery, liemstitchiutg pi- not edging Mex- ican drawu gwork, tucking, fpiukinvg, buttouholes. Schenectady, N. Y. L' N, - ,,V,,,A 1 lnnigfziucru Leather Goods, Trunks, Bags, Umbrel- las, lvory Pyralin, Silverware, Auto Tops Etc. REPAIRING The Faxon Co., Inc. 232-234 State St. Schenectady E. B. SALISBURY 229 Erie Blvd. SALCOAL It's All Coal Phone 2255 fxlf 0' f I Ill l 'dxf Stylish Shoes and Hosiery The Kinds That Fit and 'Wlean Colored Suede and Patent Leather Bobber Sandals 34.49 a Pair-At PATTON 8z HALLS Shoes 8: Hosiery Stores V I N I c K ' s TOGGERY SHOP SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN 24.50 to 45.00 EVERYTHING FOR SPORT WEAR Knickers-Golf Hose Sweaters-Grey Flannels White Flannels White Shirts If It's The Latest We Have It! P R O C T O R , Where You See The Best ln VAUDE ILLEE PHOTO PLAYS Continuous Daily 1 to 11 P. M. Special Pictures and Concert Sundays MATINEE PRICES TO 5:30 P. M. Children' Hair Cutting Artistic Hair Bobbing Phone 4885 Weclgeway Barber Shop J. CUPO, Prop. AND BEAUTY PARLOR MADAME RENEE, Manager Real Music First Floor Proctor's Arcade French System of Hair Dressing Real Marcelling Manicuring Hair Dying a Specialty JOE OF THE WEDGEWAY The artistic hair bobber-all work done under his supervision We Employ 10 Experts A Bite to Eat and Something Sweet at CREGAN'S 158 jay St. T E A R O O M Catering THE MODEL Offers The Finest Selection Of MILLINERY COATS SUITS DRESSES and FURS At Popular Prices. 143-5 CENTER ST. Opp. Happy Hour Theatre JAMES T. LALLY Sole Agent MICHAELS-STERN 8: COMPANY lVlen's ancl Young lVlen's Clothing 169 jay St. Schenectady Have your Graduation Certificate framed here. Largest Assortment of Autograph Albums in town, reasonably priced. Greeting Cards for all Occasions Johnson's Gift Shop Booksellers 8: Stationers One Six Seven jay St. fNext to Mohican Marketj Lf6nuernnr'n 31 nn Alplaus, Schenectady, N. Y. CHICKEN AND LOBSTER DINNERS A SPECIALTY Card Parties, Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, Bridge Parties And Banquets Solicited Orchestra Every Wednesday Evening Beginning june 11 Other Times When Solicited A Telephone 6447 ROBSON 8z ADEE ENGRAVERS state s rreet At Erie Blvd. 'Pl1ilip!-Lfdlo-wir lVlen's and Women's Specialty Shop Stylish clothes at reasonable prices. Owned and operated entirely by local capital, assur- ing personal interest by the proprietor. Q 1 The Newest in Clothes You will always End, here first JOSEPH'S Clothes Shop 513 State St. At Barrett Clark Witbedk Co. General Hardware Drawing Sets- Remington Pocket Knives Ever Ready Flashlights Ingersoll Watches Big Ben 8: Baby Ben Alarm Clocks 416-418 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. Fr1unkin's Segal' Store Agency for Parker Pens and Pencils Your nlalme Engraved free on any fountain pen or Cluith pen- cil purchased here. Bring in your own pen or pen- cil, knife or cigarette holder and have your name engrzrvecl on it- 25c. Per Line F1-umkin's Segal' Store 406 State Sr. Quality Bicycles and Expert Bicycle Repairing Indian-DeLuxe-Victory Henry G. Pfeil 782 Albany St. Cor. Hulett Telephone 7273 ELECT Your Graduation or Vacation Toggery now while the assort- ment is large. All the new, crisp, snappy summer things are here For Young Men and Young Women 10'-M, Reduction on Merchan- dise Value of 310.00 or more- from now until june 21st. lf . 5211! 5' 408-414 State Street RETAIL OUR CANDY and Make Money For Your Club JAMES MOSKOS Wholesale Candy Jobber 131 State Sr. Phone 1809-J My New Location Is At 126 BROADWAY Just Off State St. Near the Mohawk Hotel-I Call for and Deliver work Sta.rkman's Shoe Repair Phone 421 illiii lllmlllli Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Electrical Supplies 8z Fixtures Radio Supplies Schenectady, N. Y. 308 State St. Phone 5695 Telephone 438 Overland-Schenectady Company Agents for Overland, Willys- Knight and Peerless Cars Parts and Accessories Storage, Washing and Repairing 24 Hour Service 1012-1014 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. BE PREPARED A full line of Wright 8: Diston Tennis Racquets 10 Per Cent Discount to High School Students Metropolitan Loan Co. Cor. Center 8: Franklin St. Between you and me Always Call For JERSEY Schenectady's Premier ICE CREAM Each spoonful a delicious surprise Autngraphz Autngraphn Autngraphn P L AT E 5 B Y gy SCQHFNEQTADY ENGRAVING - FQ' Y' 1:5-fzfiif SQ 1 '25 , M f:7'.2 ,Q L, 5 cl-1ENE6frADY.N.Y PRINTED BY SCHENECTADY ART PRESS