Schenectady High School - Shucis Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:

Un 11iEII'1'iHlll1 55. Ham Qlutt, mir prinripal, Ivzurlpvr, frirnh, thin lgrar Bunk in hrhirutvh. ' Glnntvntn Class Poem Seniors an , To Our Dean 2 Significant Initials Chaucer Re-inspired Periodic Literature Want Ads 2 P P- Recipe for a Senior 3 Popular Hits A Memorial Our Hall of Fame , Inscriptions Taps our C Shucis Board Editorials 2, Class Play 2, Clubs an , Cross Country 5 6 27 27 28 29 30 30 31 31 32 33 35 36 37 40 42 86 Qllann nf Eanuarg, 1 HE? iigfaiiffiied by the Class of 1906 W W sCheQCfQf1iy, N. Y Qllawn 15112111 VVe cannot stay, nor would Weg still We like to pause where grew Our brightest dreams, our visions fair- These halls of White and Blue! And shall we pass, nor come again? But think: our task is more. The day is hereg a final hail, And school's behind 3-our lives before! We have a pride we cannot speak, A feeling none can tell, Our hearts are high, our hopes aheadg We sing, though say-farewell! V IRENE E. ACKER Chairman of Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Pin and Ring' Committee, Chemistry Club, Senior Ball Committee 'To know her once is lo like hm' always. SHERYVOOD ALEXANDER Pres. Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Tennis, Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Yiee-Pres. Class KU, Pres. Class 12, 37, lnterelass Basketball Cl, 2, 37, Business Manager of Shucis Board f3J, Athletic Council 12, 33, Treasurer Athletic Coun- eil 135. Webster, Spanish Club, Boys' Forum, Spirit Board, Pin and Ring' Committee, Junior Prom Committee 'KITIIG ladies cull him surf,-gf. Thr xmirs. as hr' Ircads fm ihem, hiss IHS feet' CHARIJPIS A lfSSlCKl'1li Calhoun Debating' Soviety, Inter-Club Debate 'fThf7 14'm'lfl knows 1:11111 two, thn!'s Rome and I. JACOB ll. 'HAl'HI.l'I Radio Club Tll!H't' is Iffffllf nhilifll in lx'IlllN'llljl hour lo C'UIlf 7fI! onfiv ulzililyf' 1 life ' 3' ' f , ' ' 1 . K K A l CY NTHTA ANDREVVQ .lane Addams, Mod-wal History Club. Year Bo-wk Committee, National Honor Society, Salutatorian f'Somc are and must be greater than the rest. JENKINS BARTLETT Calhoun, English Club, Physics Club, Shueis Board Q45 r'lHltlfliIlilfl0Il- is the air of mind. NYAXIIFER H. BEIGHS XYebste1', Radio Club, H11-e Club Cl, 2, 3, -LJ, liand HJ, Business Man- ager Class Play, Home Room Representative, Swimming Team, Senior Class Banner and Blotto Committee. National Honor Soieety 'Zin honest mlm r-ln.w7- hulfoned lo the chin. lf:-oaaloloth without, a 'warm heart within. Union College VIVIAN BELL llome Room Representa- tive, Class Play, Year llook Committee, Prize Stage I have u, heart with room, for every joy. ALICE A. BERRY Good comyumy and good discourse are the very sincws of 'vi1't1w. ' ADOLF BIALOUS HC 'is fha 17z'1'g11 pimf- apple of pol'ilc1uvss. DOROTH Y BLISS .l.,I'0SldCIlt of ,Xrt Club, Blue Triunglc, Class Play Condition, ClI'C1L'llL3fl.L7lfCG is not lim lhiny, Bliss is the Sllfllll' in sub- ject or in lrinyff College BAR L F. B0 ll DRIGAU Technical Club, Home Room Rcprusuntutivc 11, 23, Inter-Class Basket- ball 13, 45, Inter-Class Cross-Country 143 No really great mem urcr tlwuylui himself so. lll'IliM.XN l1l',l l'Nl4Ili lizulio Club, Senior Hall Uomzuittuc I calro for omlmdy, ow. :ml I. Collugsgu l4'lil'llll'll f,lf'lf IC. ISOISYIGHT Ts-ulmiwxl Club, Houn- lioum 'Hl'lDl't3Hl'l1t2ltlX'f! 11, 25 I um, ll man morn siunml zzyzzinsi than shining. Oswego State Normal JOHN BUCCI Chemistry Club, Class Basketball, lntsrl'-Class Cross-Country I'VlLisflc and shrill come lo youf' ll,-XRY BURNS 'Liz'1lc in sfulure, but who can mulch lzerff' I+'li.XNCICS CAXIIGIQUN b NiI11n1'f: yil'1's l'IHlfW'ilf Hlblll-Ili'l' CAM I'l3I'Il.l. 'I'l1 ill!! , l'nix'vrsi1y of IM-truit f' zrnrlrl luznw-s no 'l'll l'IHl'IS.X 4'.X IIIA IXY X1-zu' llnuk Umlllxlilh-1 4'mmm-rcial Club, Class 1'1:ny 'hlx .v1rf'f't as sin: 1'lf'1'cr, ,ls 4-If'1'4'r us .wha ix :rw I4'llilf'.u MARION I. CASSIIYY l.1I.'f' lhw msc, Iwfzrr' Iwo thu1'ns. ' RICH.-X R11 CA KEY .'lri.sv urilln 1110 lurks. hui avoid lurks in ilu: uve- zzinyff .IAMICS F. Uklllillflli 'I'h0 mirror of all cour- 4? lil DXIONH VH .XRl'1T'1'I1 I Nllf'l't'SS ix for llmsff who take mlrrlzznlflu -' 1 nppm-frm' , . ' f ' Q 5 BIELVA CHASE E fhl mrzirlcn hulh no 5 5 lmzfnm but 1lmu!1ht. ' JOSEPH CIRINCI ONE Spanish Club 'fHonor lies in honest toil. Union College l5Ll ZABET ll COH N Presiclent of Gel-mu,n Club, QthkLl1'lll2ll1 of Announce- ment Committee No Slfllfllflftl It ln 0 u f Queen ldlisrzbzzlh, I hope? Bl A R Y C ON XVAY C0l1llllCl'Cl2L1 Club, Tltlllltf Room 1il'l7l'U24l'l1t2lllYl5 'tbiigflzuzl and Ioolrrzrl, mul sighed aycwZ'n. M ON I CA CORNEAU Course in BIA years, Secretary Commerccizxl Club, Glee Club, Class Play 'f1f'1lir clrzffodil, we weep Io see you, husle away so socmf' JULIA E. COHN Class Play, Announcement Committee, Glee Club, Chemistry Club, Orchestra Oh, Juliet, ffm- Juliel, some Romeo will get you yet. Simmons College IDA BELLE COPLON Stephen Douglas, Alethoa, Le Cercle Francais, Year Book Committee Wlzenoe is thy lear-ninyf! Hath thy toil over books consmzzccl The midnight oil? Cornell DIARY CO ULTE1-i Laugh and the world laughs with you. 2: CLIFFORD COXVARD Hi-Y, Associate Editor of Spirit, Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee, Vice-Pres. of Class 135, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, inter-Class Cross Country, Glee Club f'Ho'w can they resist me W I MARION CONYNLI l A 1111 these are joys, lzllf Iltitlllfll, 11111 skin. d1'l,'11,47 ALICI-I P. COYVIGN .l perfect '1vr1111111z. 111111111 plfuznecl, To 'lL'll1'1l, lo f'o1nfr11'1 111111 com111and. FRANCES DA VIS Helen Hughes 123, Alvtlneu, Le: Cvrclm: Fum- K-snis, S0lllOl' Bull C0111- mittee hllappy 111111 1,' from ClLI'l' F111 free, W1111 ll1'C7L:l. they all C0111- lmzrcrl like me! EVELYN DE GRAN!-' O that 11mying. 1. 1 JOSEPLI CZYZIGXYSKI Class Play Comb flozml, hix hair. look! look! it strznds up xl1'r1ight. Union Cullmze BIQJRTELLIC lhxlllllllkl Class Play 'WVU 011111101 fiflllf fm' love Us 111011 do. lVc should 111: umfffl mul were not 11111110 fo woo. ,X RTHUI1 UEXVEY I have been dying for fmu' yezars, now I am go- ing fo live. RAYBIONIJ IDIAMUNIP Class Play O, Scotia! my dear, my nfzlivc soil? Union Collage BERTHA DU CHARIVIE Modern History Club Gay and peppy every minute, Provided she is always in lt. ROBERT DUNLOP Vice-Pres. Lincoln, Debat- ing Council, lnter-Club Debate, Secretary Spanish Club, Shueis Year Book Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Heine Room Representative, National Honor Society '.So'me are born great, some rlchieue greatness cmd some have !l7'8fLf'lll?SS thrust upon them. RUTH M. EDYVARDS Prize Stage, Spanish Club, llistory Club, Chemistry Club, Stephen Douglas, Glee Club O, why has llappifness so short d day? ARNOLD ENGLISH Glue Club, Senior Double Quartctte Jian only,-rush, re- haled, preshvzptuous man, RUTH TCDMONDS lilditor-in-Chief of Shucis, Alethea-.lane Addams Debate Q'25D, Varsity Debate Q'26J, 'Vice- President Alethea Q4BJ, Secretary of Debating Couneil, English Club, Le Cerele Frzlncais, Banner and Motto Committee, President of National Honor Society, Class Play 'fFu,me comes only when deserved, and then is as 1:1L6'U'ltllbl6A as destiny, for it 'is destiny. Wells HELEN R. EFNER Alethea, Stephen Douglas 125, Spanish Club, Class Play, National Honor Society Schools race well run, Schoofs work well done, School's victory won, Now eometh rest VU State College PAULJNE F1111 NSTEIN Stephen Douglas Q2J, Treasurer of Spanish Club Q3, 41, Alethea, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Class Play, Grind Editor of Shucis, Home Room Rep- resentative 13, 43. National Honor Society, Prize Stage, Year Book Committee Fd rather be small cmd shine Than big and cast IL shadow. Emerson College BESSIE FELSON Course in 31,5 years Hind her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. DORIS FISHER Aly heart is like u sing- inyl bird. .TONAS FLl'lBIlNIilCH1i Lincoln, Ruilio Club, Dc- bznting Council, Inter-class Basketball, ASs't. Mein! agen' of Truck, Class Plujr, Class Track 'Brollu:r, I:roIl1er,' We are Imfh in the wrong, Union College HAHOLIF ll. FOGG Home Room Representa- tive 125, Inter-Class 'I'i':'u'k flj, lIIl0l'-CHPISS l':'oss-f'o11ntry QU, Nutionzil Honor Society .-1 izrl -wisely tell ivhrlt hour o' flw day, Thr' rlowk dons sfrikf, by alyeI1rr1. l'1UN.X lil? CHA IG FliUS'l' Lincoln, Ilimlio Club, Give Club iii, Double Qxlniioi, 143, Home Room Repro- seiitzitive il, 2, 3, 45, Baseball Squml 145, Swilnixiim: Squad HJ, Class True-li CU, Class Play U, -11,-hy do llmy call me Craig! University of YVisconsin KATHERINE FLTCKINGER Secretary of Class 12, 35, President Stephen A. Douglas 123, Helen Hughes 423, Treasurer of Grace Dodge, Secretary of Le Cerele Francais, Alethea, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Year Book Committee, Class Play, Home Room Represent:L- tive, Prize Stage 'tlly Lord, you know what Virgil said, 'Woman is 'various and most m1Lful1l0. ' Albany State und Syracuse .IOSIGPHINE FRIGIDNAN My own. fhrmyhfs are my L'0Hlf1HL'ILi0lLS.u ANNA FUICRST Vice-Presideiit of Class. Sec-rotary of Class 113, l'rvsi1lent of Spanish Club, Alotliezi, English Club, Vive-Presiilont of Stoplioii Ilouglas 623, National llunoi' Society, Sec'1'et:Li'y- 'lfrezisurer of Stulhents' Council CSU, Shuvis Iiouiwl, Your Book Committee. Senior Entertainment Committee, Home Room Item-f-seiitative, Civics Prize, Spanish Prize, Scliernierliorn Scholarship Prize, Valedicttorizxn There's mischief lurk- ing in her eyes. Cornell INEZ REGINA GASS The gods looked with favor on superior C0urIlH9- FRANK GIANELLI Pi-usidcnt of Lincoln, De- bating Council, Inter-Club Dcbutc, Stephen A. Doug'- lzis, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Home Room Repre- scntutivc fl, 29, Track, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35 llc speakclli not, and yo! iherc lies a, covweium- Hon in his eyes. LAXVRENCE GRAY 'fTlLcy say that gray fades quickly. GLAD Y S E. HALTON Modern History Club 0li! how she rolls her clmrminy cycs in spiie, And looks delightfully willb ull her might. DOROTHY HART 3M years 'Tll,y voice is CL celeslal melody. RALPH GUTC1-llfliil. Hi-Y, Students' Council, Captain of Swimimng' Team, Ilockcy Team. llziscbzi ll, Class Bziskvt- ball I am swimming Iliff river of lifcf' KATHIJQEN J. IIAUR Y Comincrciul Club, Class Play, Shucis Board, Typo- w1'itin,g' Awzirds, lionu- liuom Rcp1'csc1ltutix'u, Prize Stage The ymlfitzulc is fal- ways in thc w1'cnzy. ' ALFRED PIERRINGTUN Technical Club, lntcr- Cluss Cross-Country Q ll, Intel'-Class Truck CU 'lV0llL!L'IL cleliglifs not EVELYN HETRICK Iiuymzc, Dull Cure, llmu and I shall never UUVCG- ' ELSIE HORSTMA N Vu,1'iety's the 'very spice of life That gi-res it all a fluuo1'. FLORENCE HORSTMYICR Class Play, l'o1'fm't Attendance As busy as tl boo. MART HA HOXVLA ND June Addams, Blue 'l'1'i:mg'lu, Hclnn l'lllL1'll4'S 127, Lu Ccrclc Frzmcais Heu1'l on her lips 111111 soul on her eyes, soft us hw' climc, cmd sunny as her skies. G ERTRUDE .IA CKSON And feel that I am happier than I know. .lOSl'1l'1ilNE HOXVLAND Melon Hughes 121, Secre- izxry June Addams 1-lb, Ln: Curclc Francais, Blum: Triangle Wo puvrflon in the rie- ylrcc that we love. lfII.INOHld HUBBARD Lune -will conquer at MSI. l'll ,IGONORE J .XUQI 'OT Som:1'ct:Lry Shucis, Class Play The swfrolesf noise on, vrzrlll, rr ll'llHlllH'8 f0Il!lHl'. .L string wlzicll hath no disco1'd. ' MAY E. JAIXIIESON ll terrible thing to be puslcred with poets. CHARLES JESPERSON Good things como in little packages. STUART .I OHN SON Playful blushes that seem nought but lumivwus escapes of thought. V IRGI NlA B, KEIGHIGH f'Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the 'wings of borroicecl wit. EDXVARD KELLY French Club, Year Book Committee, H. R. Repre- sentative, Prize Stage I 'specl I groioed. Dont! think nobody never made me. R. P. I. LESLIE KARAS Property Man Class Play, Home Room Rep. Q43 0, this learning, what a thing this is? KATHERINE KELLER Helen Hughes, Grace Dodge 'With eyes that looked info the very soul. ' HELEN M. KELLY Commercial Club, Class Play 'fHaste thee, nymph, and In-ing with thee Jost and youthful jollityf' HELEN H. KILFOYLE 'I am stabbed with laughter. CLARENCE KIAAPPER Chemistry Club, Class Basketball, Electrician Class Play He was not merely a chip off the old blorrlc, D141 the old block himself. ISADORE KOSATZKY Fire in auch aye, and papers in 0110111 lmnd, They rare, recite and madden. round the land. DOROTHY LAIJA' Blue T1'izLng'l0, .lane Addams, l'IIlj.I'1iSll Club, L0 Fcrcll- Fr:umr:1is f'You know I say just an-lm! I think mul nothing more nor lass. CAROLINE ILARSUN She's beautiful, tllureforu lo be wooed. She is I1 woman, thera- fore to be won. ' We ZR H.. l Er.. GEO RG!!! LALLINGER T1Il,'4N ulso serve who only stand 111111 1Uait. ' HAZEL DI. LANDERS The world, dear Hazel, is u strange aljfairf' Institute: of Musical Art. New York City I-EDWARD I.,-XSHER Ol'K'll0StI'ZL tl, 23, Secre- tary of Radio Club He is as fresh as thc month of May. R. P. I. RICH A RD LAVVYA 'Hind yet he Seemed busier than he was. H ENR Y LE VI NE 'l'lLere'.s zz, yoozl rims rmuingf, ll' good time com- my. GUH DON LINDBLOOM I-Hcflfify is Ilw soul of wit. E VA BIARK From u, liffle spuwlr may burst a miyhly flame. ALICE BIASSOTH But so fair, sho fakes ihe breath of men away who gaze upon hor un- aware. .r ISABEL INIAPES Noble by birlh, 11 I Jmblcr by great floods. ROS F1 IXTARTELL For thc:-o be wumurn, fair us she, Wlmsc verbs mul nouns do more agree. XVI LHELIXIINA BIATTOON Illuo Triangle, Scnrn-tux-y of Jane Addams '26 Jflulnn Hughes, Vive- l'l'USilhiI'1l Musinvo '25, President Musinvo '26, Musical Opcretta Blue Beard, Glee Club Hllcsarvecl, ludyliko, and nioc fo all. A NN I E MUBURNEY And looks oommcrvzny ufifh, the skies, Thy rap! soul silliny m ilmw eyes. CATH ISR I N IG AIvDI1IRBIOT'I' Life is nu! lifz' ul all without flrflifflzff' AIAH1?L'H1iI'I'I'l Mm'l,I'IOID 'lliunzrmd vu! fIi4r1:mml. Onefonta Normal Svluml VIl I'UH ISI ION H'ho ymrfh. 11-lmy'1'nH'i1zy1 flrwfh II-NI1l'T0Il'I'7ljj.'I I'II,I41.XNUI'l INIUIU IA N Thr 1n'i:r1--11 ll'0IlIIliI.'u M I l,I7Iil'IIb MERTINIG 4'Nl1z s .vmaIl,' but nh, vrlml ll S!,'I'f'1lHl.I'. I I IIA MONACO KIUIIVS1' in 31,33 years lImI's rzzrrysf blvssiilfl IS flflwr 1111, 11 5111011 u'0mr11l.' MARY A. MURRAY Slmnisln Club, Home Room H4-pr'-svrntzutiw-, Ya-111' Iifmk l'tbll1llTItt0O NIM is loo flfl1'FF'IIIlIl' fn mfrlff- am rrlfmszf. .IOS IGI 'II AIURRA Y 'UI mum 11011, but wim- rlmzns long. CARL NIGRINY XVebstei', Junior' l'i'om Committee, Class I'l:iy NYG! Iii' 111117 foul mr. for I lfnou: Ihr: Iriflrs hi lv hiciivzg belzind his CAIIIHU ilI'll,I'lN NILIHINY limi ,fliyflils of u:iy!1l.s- siily 171,00 lo lliy 1'1:sl. KATIYILIQEN NORRIS TI'U2lSlll'ifl' of Juno .Xililaiiiua 'Tl'C2lSlll'l'l' ol' Stvpln-ii Douglzis KZJ, 'l'1'i-zxslliwei' nl Class LI-BJ , Gi':u'i' lhulu-', BIO1l0l'I1 EIISIOVX, S1-1'1'vl:i rj of Chemistry Club friw, Debating Count-il ii: 1. Girls' Represeiltziiixi- fill Athletic Council IRI. l'iu und Ring' Committ-ii-, CIl0Cl'IlJ2LIlCl' 42, :H 'IIVHCILUJUI' 1 flllfi' my walks abroad, - - - OLIVE OI.ldNll0lTSl'2 Commercial Club, Uluss Play His they say, spirflf mid spun new. U l , LINNA NITZSCHMANN 'ITILQ firsf in !1lo1'!l, as Ihr: firsf in place. REGINA OGIJE54' Stl-phvn 150112-21215, 1 'l'l'HKiIl Club, Year Book Committee ,l-IIC cannot iuillzm' hw' nm' !'ll8f0lllf smle Her injinile variety. PHILIP PAR I l ,LO Dim-siileiit Spanish Clulu 135, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club QU, Spanish Prizm-, Senior Ball Committee, I':,u'liument:11'iun Lincoln, Prize Stage 'AWlzeuce tha! flLl'Ct'-C0l'- iicrwl smile of bliss, Tlzrce angels yrzuc 'mo ul once ci kissf H IGSTER R. PIC R RY lwesident of Home Eco- nomies Club, Home Room Representative, Senior Ball Committee f'lV7LrLt is yours is mine and all mine is yarns. BI. E. Hospital, Pliilzi., l :1,. VICTOR PICCOLO 'fl was born to olher things. ALl CE PORTER G loo Club, Senior Bull Committee, Grace Dodge In youth and beaufy, wisclom is but rare. C. YVARREN RAIN Class 1'l:iy, Tennis, l':ii'- lizum-ntzlririn XXYl!bStl?l', Spanish Club, Rlollnwii History Ulub, Junior Prom Com., lfluss Basketball, Pin and Rim: C'Olll,, Hmm- Room Rep. For llw rain, it Ttlfibdffb curry day. College LZIUXDYS RICGNIIGIL Modern History Club Gentle of speech, bww- fir-: nl of mind. ERMINA RACI4I'l 1'l3 Ll clam' conscience is cz. good card. 1'.lIlLl.-KN KABISEY HFricnd.ship is Love zuilliout his uwinysf' Rl'Tll RIK'll.X1iIJSON 'Tho slrrrclrisl jltllfllllfl fo ihe suvzoloxf maid. IIOXVAHIJ RICHARDSON Home Room Rep, 11, 2, 3, ll, 1 r'L'si4lL-lit of Calhoun, English Club, Le Cowie P'l'2lllC2l.lS, Glm-if Club, De- butinp: Council, Sllucis Bouiwl 1229, Class Plaiy, Senior 1':IltCI'UlllllllCl lt Com., ,kumumcement Umn. His ffllllI7 was grcuf in ull 1110 lflllllfj Union College Our Vl'illougl1by I ROLAND C. RITC H I li President of Class, Vice- President of Athletic Council, Hi-Y Club, Cap- tain of Cross-Country 3 yrs., State Champion in Cross-Country C3 and fly, Captain of Track Team CSD, State Champion :mal Record Holder in the mile , 145 'And panting time loilffzl after him in vain, DONALD ROE H M Class Numerals in Cross- Country, Chemistry Clul-, Glee Club His heart as for from fraud as lzeuren from earth. DORIS SCHAUFFELBERG ld lt Course in INA years, Art Editor of Shueis, Glee Cluln, Helen Hughes 125, Assist- ant Home Room Represen- tative, Year Book Commit- tee, Art Club, Girls' Basket- ball, French Club, Class Play Her air, her manners. all who saw admired, Courteous though eoy, and gentle though retired. Parson's Art School ESTHER SCHWIER Commercial Club A cheerful look inalws 1 u a dish a feast. Oneonta ART HUR C. SALVATORE Senior Ball Committee fxlrl is power. XVILHELMINA SCHNEIDER Home Room Representative Q3-U, Secretary of Aletlmeu, Spanish Club, Class Trea- surer Q-1-AJ, Banner and Motto Committee, Class Play, Shucis Board, National Honor Society, Your I-look Committee She-'s all my fancy painted her,' She s lovely, she's divine. Albany State College XVILIJAM SHOPMYER Class Play, Home Room Representative, Glee Club, I-li-Y, Varsity Track 2, 3, -1, Sergeant of Relief Drills, Inter-Class Basketball 143, Treasurer Students' Coun- cil, Class Track, Class Cross-Country I am very fond of thc company of ladies, I like their beauty, I like their delicacies, I like their viuaeity and I like their silence. FREDERICK SEIBEL A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. I JAN IG S4 PM IG I IS Shucis Yum' Hunk Ummmlit- tl-m:, I-Ifmw Hmmm If1'l!l'l'St'll tzltivu fl mnflrr'r'.w prirlv, tl fufl1cJ s joy. l4ORR.XlNl'l Sl'l'll,I,,X1'Y Junior Prom Ummnitll-v, Svnim' liull Vmxrlllllillm-, 'l'l'l'ZLSlll'L'l' ut' 4'l:4-uuistry Club U'l1ul 1f'iII rm! zrnmml rfwlflz' lrumull, rI1l1'f', Ulllr' Il sl,-mm uj'f:'r'l:mz .wlfrs 114-1' .spiril up. ANNA .l. Sl'RINHI4Ili II1'1' fum' ix lilrf' Ihr' milky IVY!!! in Ihr' .wI.'y, l.HRliAlNI'I S'l'I41X'I'INSUN Art Uluh, Prizm- in Intl-rim' 131-c-urzutimm Tr1u' ux ilu' llfllllfl' lo lhe polo, Ur Ihr' diul lu Ihr' sun. 1l'!ll'S0llS' Art S1-luml .XIl'Sl1L'I l'.X Sl'l'l'TI,l1IH , .l llflllljl for your llmzlfflzisf' IlUIII'IIi'l' S'l'l'll'Hl'lNSUN Iliff only Imolfs wmv: Il'1llllllH'N lrmks and foIly x ull l111'y'1'z: luuyllf mc? I4IS'l'lll'IIi U. Sl, 1'TON 'l'l'1'JlSlll'l'l' of Lu Corell- l4'1':um':lis, l,:l'ZlK'C llodgv, '1'I'L'IlSlll'0l' of Helen llllglui-s Q25 I mul' mul IoL'C1I. DORIS .X. TOMPKINS Mwlm-H1 History Club, If'w-ru-lx Club, Musinvo Club, Sh-p!u'-n IJuug'1:1s C155 l'z's.w1x Irzrgw may uclzlzzrzx 7lI0l'l7, lint lillla boufs slmzrld 1.11311 nwur Sll0l'C.'J .Xllmny Sluts College l:jVIf1I.YN VAN VRANKEN 3 years, Stephen Douglas Debating Club-Historian 423, Helen Hughes Club 123, Graco Dodge, French Club, Shucis Year Book Committee Then, she will talk, How she will talk! DOROTHY VAN VVORMHR The .sum of unrlhlu bliss. LEONA VVASSON The light fha! lies in 'wnmaws eyes. GLADYS VV1 SE President of Le Circle Ifrancnis, Jane AClCl3.I1lS, Illoclorn History Club, Eng'- lish Club, Secretary of Stephen Douglas 123, Year Book Comimtteo, Senior FZ:-111 Committee How prone lo doubt, How caufious are the wise. EDNA G. WARK She from whose lips divine persuasioil flows. KATHRYN D. WILKINS Blue Triangle, French Club Style is the dress of Thoughts. ICI JXVA RD ZEGLEN He 'uns not of an agr- bicf for ull Mme. Union 4: EARL COMPTON Prize Stage Bravery never goes out of fashionf MAE COUGHLIN Sometimes from her eyes I did recent fair speechless messagesfy ROBERT DALE5 A man he seems of Cheerful yesterday-s and Confident lOlllOI'I'OXY5.'l HYMEN AVNET Be silent and safe, silence newer betrays you. ELI HACKER Business Manager of Shucis Now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I can run. Philadelphia University GRACE BARBER A good. reputation is more valuable than money. RUTH B. BARTLETT l hold he loves me best who calls nw Ruth. HELEN BLESSING How blessings brighten as they taki- their flight. AGNES BUCHANAN Let gold dust do your work, DAVID BUSHAR 'Tell me, what think the women of this chap? GEORGE CAVANAGI-I Chemistry Club, Calhoun Debating eluh, Modern History Club, Prize Stage VVhen worry knocks at the door, the butler tells him we're not in. STEPHEN DOUGALI, Life is but thought. VIRGINIA L. ELDRED The very flower of youthfl URSULA FISHER And like another Helen, fired another Troy. Th EDVVARD GALASZEWSRI VVhat a spendthrift he is of his tongue. MORTON GOOD VVhatever anv one does or sa s I mus . , be good. CYNTHIA GRISWOLD President of Home Economics Club, Home Room Representative, 3 l-Z years 'IA man hath no tongue but thoughtf Cornell ,I ENNIE GROSSO Youth comes but once in a life time-.' WILLARD HARRIS 'ZX little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men. LELAND HERZOG 'His only fault is that he has no fault. ARTHUR HEWITT ZX lion among ldies is a most dreadful thing. CAROL HUPP l.e Cerele Franeais lf'ills the air around with beauty. M.-XRIANNA JURKOVVSKA She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. HOVVARD KINUM A brave man struggling in the storms of fate. ANTI-IONY DI. KLEIN God helps those who help themselves. GEORGE E. KLUVVE liven though vanquished he could argue still. ROBERT KOCH e proper study of mankind is man, FRANCES KOSLIK XYell-tinied silence hath more eloquence than speech. FRANK E. LEWIS 'KI dare do all that may become a man: VVho dares do more, is none. t rr MYRON LONGDYKE Beware the fury of a patient nian, ALICE. MATI-IISS Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. LOUISE McDONVIiI.L Today, whatever may annoy, Joys, GORDON MERCER He thinks too much, such nien ut dangerousfl ,IOI-IN MOONEY Captain ol' Ilaseball, Varsity liasketball, And a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. DONALD I. MUNSTLIR Ay, every inch a king. If1l.IZAl3I'1'I'H O'L'UNNflR Like-but oh, how different. XVILI .IAM OTIONNOR For men may come and men may Q but I go on forever. DOROTHY OLIVICR The pen is the tongue of the mindfy EDMOND O'NIiIl, I would help others, out of a fellou feeling. ALTON I'AlNTI'l R A man's a man for a' thatfl LOUIS PANVLI Clil Men of few words are the best niet HORACE T. IFENTECOST His cares are all, now ended. KENNETH PHII .O And when a lady's in the ease, You know all other things give placef VINCENT PISCITELLI Wfhat men have done can still be done, And shall be done today. The Word for me is Joy, just simple RAYMOND POTTILK Varsity Swimming I am a man and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me. VVILLIAM IFROBERT Stage Manager of Class Play 'CX good man possesses a kingdom, VIRGINIA QRIX t'Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. IQDITH RUSCITTO The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light, ----- . DIOSIQPH SLOVAK Ureliestra I, 3, Band 4, German I'rize National Honor Society, Calhoun, Year Book Committee Sure as a gun. 1-oUIs15 ,ll SNOVV Orchestra, Musinvo Club Silent, and soft, and slow, Dcscends the snowf' Rl.fXT'l'HEVV STURGOLIESKI He wears the rose of youth upon himf IRENI-I A. SVOLOS Who well lives, long livesfl DONALD TASNADY Curfew must not ring tonight. li D GA R NV A N M li R Love me little, love me long. ADELAIDE WARD Tall and erect the maiden stood, Like some young priestess of the wood. IXIARIORIIE VVAGNILR She moves a god and looks a queen IQLIZAIEIETH A. WILSTLUNID And touched her golden harp, And hymning praised. ROSE WILBUR Flowers of all hue, and without thorn, the rose. slswoall DQTE5 Eh: Shuria En GDM Bran Through four years of life you've led us, Spurred us onward to our goalg Cheered us when we were discouraged- Helped us e'er to play our role. For those years of helpful guidance, For those years of friendship true, Here we offer our best wishes And lasting gratitude to you. May Jamieson. Svignitirarxt Zlnitiala William Shopmyer-VVorldly Son. Pauline Feinstein-Pretty Flirt. Craig Frost-Cute Fellow. Ruth Edmonds-Rare Executive. Clifford Coward-Classy Chap. Mildred Mertine-Merry Midget. Warren Rain-Wily Rogue, Frances Davis-Fair Damsel. Roland Ritchie-Rapid Runner. Ruth Edwards-Reliable Expostulator, Robert Dunlop-Real Dancer. Eleonore Jaequot-Ever Joyful. Alice Porter--Always Prating. Anna Fuerst-Amazingly Famous. Sherwood Alexander-Sport Artist. Mary Murray-Modest Miss. W. S. 27 Ghz Sfhuria Glhaurvr IRB-inapirvh CThe shade of Chaucer approached and began to speak. Although it was impossible to understand his words, his pantomine informed me that he wished to con- tribute a few lines to the Shucis. Assuring him, as best I could, that we were highly honored, I received the following verses with thc greatest glee.-The Writerj. Ther wer the Howland twinnes Ther-with this song beginnesg- Well-might it ende,- For 'truth forfende That aught surpass hir grinnes! Came with hem Frances Davis, And smyling glance gave us. If she should kepe Hir blue eyen depe Hid, she houres eek would save us! Ther was that Wilhelmina- No soter ever sene, Who hadde way To mak you pay, Although your purs wer lene! Ther cometh that Ruth Edmonds And bideth for the nones: Hir name grette In good debate, For better speech, ther noon is. And with hem cometh Dorothy lially VVell-knowe for hir shrewde sallye, Or answer kene. Hir joy is seene: She lovs to wait and dallye. And also Ida Belle Who doth hir dutye well, Who can recite And do it righte The many answers telle. That Ritchie was a stout carl, out of doute, Who coude run a race about Twice as faste As the laste Man that tried the course oute. 28 Uhr Shuriu A pair of men ther was who coude acte, Between the which to judge-it taketh tacteg- And so to alle Ere curtain falle Ther genius was a knowe facte. A youth they hadde with them-Warren Rain-e Who telled he coude drive an aeroplaneg And should he showe Us how it goe, We coude but to ride with hem againe. lgrrinhir lflitvraturr 'Helperu C C Y L 'Modern Priscilla Popular Mechanics Life C Physical Culturel' Judge L C Dream World L Romance LL The Vogue L L Dance Lovers , Country Gentleman Literary Digest Woman's Home Companionl' Scholastic L , American Boy Liberty LAL Time LL Every'body's A Independentl' Review of Reviews True Romance Farm and Fireside Designer L L Secrets C, Youth's Companion Success L or 29 s A L Lt L Miss Karlen All Bertelle Daheim Leslie Karas, John O'Connor All Eleonore Jacquot Kathleen Norris LLL Mr. Spaine Elizabeth O'Connor A or Olive Olenhouse L L Ruth Edmonds Helen Kelly, Robert Dunlop William Shopmyer L LMiss Hemstreet or Sherwood Alexander Anna Fuerst Lr,Roland Ritchie LLL Graduation LLJianuary 1927 ,L Diplomas UD rKathleen Haury C L LLLL L Shucis LL Yet to come Howard Richardson so rDorothy Bliss Wilhelmina Schneider L rAgnes Buchanan Class Play Theresa Carlow. Ghz Svlguria maint Aim Something really hard to do W W ,, ,,, W W W WAnna Fuerst A forty-eight hour day WWWWW W Ida Belle Coplon An occasional smile ---ea WW Frances Cameron More women, more women W WW. Sherwood Alexander More men, more men WW. .W WWW rEleonore Jacquot Nothing wanted ooooo W WWWW WWWWHoward Richardson Yard of black eye-glass ribbon WW W WW Dorothy Lally Some good actors eoo,o W WWWWWW W WWWWWW WWWMiss Esselstyn More Shucis material WWW WWWWWW e,,a WW Miss Hemstreet Megaphones WWW W . WWWWGladys Regnier, Ruth Richardson Dues, dues WW W W WWW WWWilhelmina Schnieder Sunshine WWW W W WWW W WWWWW .Warren Rain Order in class meetings WWWW WW . Roland Ritchie Wild oats W W W Morton Good Higher heels W WWWW W W WWWW W We W Pauline Feinstein More feet WW WW WWW WW . WWWW W r W Mildred Mertine Reliable position with good stock company WWW William Shopmyer A dancing partner .WWW W WW WWWWW W WWRobert Dunlop A yellow wig W ,W W WWWWWW W W W WHelen Efner Something to disagree with Ruth Edwards More home work UD WW .WWWWEverybody Qeripv fur EI Svrniur Take one pound of bluff, four ounces of resolution, twelve ounces of laziness, one large sprig of tymeg place on the hot fire home work, but do not allow the mixture to bubble or it will become full of hot air. Add a few pinches of study, taking care not to put in too much as this ingredient is very expensive and hard to obtain. Gradually stir in one-half pound digni- ty. VVhen the mixture begins to swell, remove from the fire and whip, flav- oring with banana oil to suit the individual taste. Sweeten with the sugar of self-assurance, and, when cool, can and seal it. Put it away for four years Cor longer as may be required! in a co-ol place to keep it from spoil- ing. When ready, serve it with excuses. The ingredients are to be bought at the apothecary's at the house of knowledge on the road to graduation. fNote: All measurements are level. One gram of study is equal to two pounds of resolution.J A. Fuerst. 30 E112 Sharm lgnpular Mita Sweet Thing-Julia Cohn. A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich, and You-Clifford Coward. Got No Time-Ruth Edmonds. Don't Be Angry With Me-Helen Efner. Is Zat So-Arnold English. Precious-Pauline Feinstein. Oh! What a Girl-Anna Fuerst. Runnin' Wild-Roland Ritchie. Clap Hands, Here Comes Clarence--Clarence Klapper. Where'd You Get Those Eye CGlassesJ-Dorothy Lally. There's Nothing Sweeter-Wilhelmina Schneider. They Know Their Onions-Lunchroom. If You Only Knew-Before exams. What's the Use of Crying-After exams. Gigolette-Mary Murray. Anybody Here Seen Kelly-Edward Kelly. Mean Blues-Report Cards. Oh Girls! What a Boy-William Shopmyer. There'll Be a New Star in Heaven Tonight-Howard Richardson. How Many Times-Miss Hoskins at 8:20. L. Y. M. J A fllilminrwl When it's all o'er, And the battle's won, And our thoughts wander back O'er these years of fun, Will our memories these saying lack, Or those heart-felt trial of yore? li 77 Take the next 40 lines for tomorrow. Don't loiter in the hall. Report at 8 a. m. tomorrow. 'tLet's take your home work, will ya ?', I can't say it, but I can write it. The bell has rung, class. West Point breathing,-inhale! Come on now, watch the stick and sing. Grace E. Barber. U as li 31 UP 1 EIU. nf Egg EEF a-Q 3 Q Q Q Q lg- t 5 9 S 125 QQ 'Q QQ' 1 Q? 2 Rx ' 1 1 Lx i ?-T A .7 I f Xxx! W2 , , mggx + XM QX 1 7' . f N P KJ - K X6 5 f Q Q 1 4' f 1 E: qw ' vi! . xxk . . gif is i n 'iQ -f A ' I Xin E: 0 ' 'CQ' f . 7 ko Q K fa XXX-,542-F W It K-, Q xfffi 0' M 5 5. LO f Xq Q 6 49 k 9. ' : if 163 V I, sf , -f '55 4 J GD M if . -A? X' Q Q: X ff, I ., X-4 7 Q ' G x Q Uhr Sharie Jlnarripiiuna 1. Kathleen Norris:-A gentle old spinster who had several chances to enter the blissful state of matrimony, but her ideal never showed up. Let this be 'a warning to over particular young girls, 2. Harold Fogg:-Professor at Mahawk University. His statement, The aggressiveness transcends combativeness interlocked with incompre- hensibility, has created a stir in intellectual circles. 3. Agnes Buchanan:-Do not be deceived. This isnit one of the exer- cises she does to keep in trim for her job in the Follies. The artist didn't give her enough space to stand up in. 4. Clifford Coward:-Juggler who won fame through his ability to juggle eggs without breaking them. He was finally exposed when the eggs were found to be petrified. 5. Wilhelmina Schneider:-Graduate of the Sweet School of Music. Her debut in the Centre Street Opera House was a howling success. 6. Craig Frost:-Traffic cop in a baby parade bawling out a baby for making faces at him and trying hard to reciprocate. 7. Ruth Edmonds:-President of a girls' finishing and polishing school. 8. William Shopmyer:-Young college graduate taking a trip to New York to accept a position as door opener at the Waldorf-Astoria, unaware of the dangers that beset little boys who go alone to big cities. 9. Howard Richardson:-Famous actor who has appeared in several Shakespearean revivals in such roles as: enter a citizen, the bell rings within, shouts without. 10. Frank Gianelli:-Member of the Metropolitan Opera Company holding his audience spellbound while he sings the Farmer in the Dell. 11. Roland Ritchie :-Still an executive as shown by his ability to lead the shovel. His determination to do his work well will undoubtedly lead to advancement in his chosen profession. You can't keep a good man down. 12. Pauline Feinstein :-Renowned actress, who won fame in the play, The Herpicide Hound of Bald Dome Mountain, airing her imported ocmpmagrosaurus mongrel. 13. Elizabeth Cohn:-School teacher modestly posing while the artist draws her portrait. Please note the self-composure and intelligent expression. 14. Robert Dunlcpz'-Lecturer whose sweeping statement, Apple- sauce should be made from pearsf' has stirred the whole country and in some districts has created riots. 15. Frances Davis:-Danseuse who is reviving the old-fashioned dances. 33 Ellyn Shuria 16. Alice Porter:-Student at the Hoopo College is making startling advances in mathematics. She is now studying different angles . 17. Katherine Flickinger:-Society lady and author of etiquette book, The Wrong Thing at the Right Time. 18. Walter Beers:-Professor of clamology at Eggnoodle University testing the intelligence of a - . 19. Philip Parillo:--Human skeleton. Read a newspaper through him. He conducts classes on How to Grow Thin . All ladies invited. 20. Helen Efner:-Proprietor of the Bachelor Girls' Tea Room whose business has proved to be a booming success. 21. Arnold English:-Fashion plate who recently signed a contract with the Narrotw Collar Company to pose for advertisements. Girls!!! Watch for him in the magazines. 22. Sherwood Alexander:-Baseball player who has been named for the All-American Team. He stand-s a good chance of making it as his bat- ting average is .0001267. 23. Cynthia Andrews:-Member of the U. S, senate, pictured deliver- ing a speech before that body. 24. Warren Rain :-President of the Bigger and Better Goatee Society to abolish neckties and shirt fronts. 25. The end of our little tale. May Jamieson:-A poetess whose nursery jingles have taken the place of the much-overworked Mother Goose Rhymes. Mary Murray:-Educational reformer whose astonishing statement, The study of Virgil is a violation of the Constitution, which prohibits the infliction of cruel or unusual punishment has flooded the courts with law- suits of former students against their teachers. Gladys Wise:-Author of the year's best seller, Why the Fig Didn't Keep His Date . No one should pass up this great workg it is especially good for children. Ralph Gutchell:-Holder of a new record in swimming from Tutootue Pt. to Woolumooloo Landing against the current in the amazing time of eight hours. No one has ever even approached this recordg there has always been a boat handy. Carl Nigriny:-Schenectady's only hope. Boost your city's home pro- ducts by supporting him in the Apollo Contest to choose Valentino's suc- cessor. On to Atlantic City! Stephen Dales:-Ring Lardner's only rival! Do you know the mean- ing of the terms, indoor sports, oil canj' and dead hopper ? Consult Dales' Reliable Dictionary. Every family should own one. Edward Kelly:-Spendthrift. He writes his correspondence in short- hand to save ink. 34 Uhr Sharm Julia Cohn:-Mannequin who is displaying Red Riding Hood suits at the Myers Company. Doris Schauffelberger:-Artist whose latest masterpiece, The Vamp- ing Vine, has been acclaimed by art critics all over the country. The vine is so well concealed that a prize is offered to the one who finds it. Evelyn Van Vrankcn:-Original inspiration of the song-writer 'who wrote, So He Sold His Talking Machine and Got Married. Jenkins Barlett:-Star salesman for What Not and Try to Get 'Em Airplane Company. Buy your stock now: it's going up fast. Jonas Fleminberg:-Originator of a new course of dancing. His slogan is, You never need to step on her feet, let her alight on both of yours and glide along. Joseph Czyzewski:-Butler to His Royal Highness, King of Timbuctoo. Ida Belle Coplon, Anna Fuerst, Joseph Slovak, Mysterious member X, Cblame everything on him.J E :lpn Because of the bravery shown by the January Senio-rs in -the battles of Exams, the enemy, the Faculty, has declared a short truce CMiss Hoskins waved a tardy slipl in order to let the battered January Seniors retreat and the June Senior recruits go over the top. The retreat of the January Seniors on crutches and stretchers out of the North door, led by General Roland Ritchie, was a pitiful sight. To the remaining army they leave the following:- Maps of No-Man's Land CS. H. SJ for the freshmen. Camouflage-Rouge, powder and Stacomb. Hand Grenades-Smart UD answers in class. Hardtack and water-the Cafeteria. Gas Masks-for Chemistry Lab. Pass-Ports-to get by the door monitors. Supply room-The library fTry and get a supply of Boas Sz Hahnj. Court-Martial-For talking in the library. Solitary confinement-Study Hall. Reveille--The 8:15 bell Cany belly 35 f I V H LI Y 1 Q XD E I 1 l v N - kg 7 V - 11- - 1 -, -- 1 - 4 P79 3'1 ' ni 'nw 5 N x ns f' -I: , -T? ' 'N ff., l 5 ' G TA 7.7.9B'rf2Q ' W ' Q to g J IHLXRIJ OV IZIDITLDRS BUSINESS BHARIJ RVIII XY. limurxiisf-lfllilm'-iiz-K'hirff ELI BACK1-:R--I91rxi111'.ix .Uuzzugwr ll 4 ' 'O :. 4: 'A 1' ICH- ,. , ,UI Ulm Win H WHHH 'Am AI.liX.XNl3l4lR L1ex'1N1c- C,z1'1'1lI11l111v1 ,llmzfzpri kj 11.111l1.x11N.x 5k'IlNlilIJlClQ X-g,,x,1,dI-mm LRE Hm'l'ISTl'3R BIARYIX Ficiiiinixxf -.luixlunzl l'1'rr1mI11l1'o11 l3.U'I.lNli FICINSIAIQIN Grim lilliz-114 ,llfzuiigrr S'.'.l7' . .. ., E:-II: lfiI:flTl,,,'I,. lHYffYfH1Qf' llffllvfi R1zi1i.xR11 B.xss1 1K1-.lfl:'1'1'21.i1:1g 111111114 1 l..xw1z1fNL'1c Sxx'.x1c'1' nlllzlwlh' lirlilm' XYIl.l,I.XXI ll.w1w1-:NW .l.wo1i11l1- .l1111'I1'l1'1'lifiillfr Zora llixi-zirxs lloius Sg11.xLJ11 nl :fi 14112141.1514 ,lrl liililm' K.X'1'lllCllINI1 l1:IlXY.XlsIr J 1 - ANNA FL'1cks'1' -lwsl-1'111N14: M.x1'1-.1.sn1-:X- lw'u4'1flIi'.'lr'l 12111111 G1z1c'r1zu1uf Mooiuc , .X1.x1.x Yrinxox I i , , , li1.17x14i-:T11 Qxss 1 1,il1'r11r5' M1117 H'Xm m3 Rmwl' 1- ff f'1'f'-11 kmfj S111m.14:x' l7lC'I'ERN47N j ,IANL5 TROU1' 1 Klixx L. lI1fx1s'1'R15r:'1' 'lin filly ICfiii.11' -'UNA' FLHIWHHQ ' t KA'1'l11,1z1fN H-NURS' Q 4 V . BETTY LLARP' ' lC1,1f1wokr .TAQQi'o'1' N N' Wff 'ff ANTHOAX' Kl'CzwA1,s1x1 l'I11!v'1--4l:1s S-'I-1vl1rl1'l:uss Mutt'-1', Nlivvrluulu-1' l. l1llIli.:1l thi- l'ustOl'I'i1:1-:it Selle-ri'-Ctzldy, X, Y.. llll1lt'1'lll1' .M-t,ul'1'n11g41 -ssufM:u1'r'l1 IS, 1897. 0,119 nrlil Qivfnrv 155 Haughty Seniors, self-important Seniors, sophisticated Seniors,- these are some of the less complimentary appellations by which we who are about to leave our school are set apart from those who have yet some happy days to spend here. Already we begin to envy them those days. We feel that we have completed a great step in our lives, and most of us are guilty of at least a slight feeling of haughtiness and self-importance. The reason for this is probably that we have the mistaken impression that we are grown up, when really we are just beginning life. It is all before us.-vague, challenging, and full of wonder! Think of it! To be told by a genie with a magic lamp, You have years of life ahead of you, the world is at your disposalg and yours the decision to make: 'What shall I do with this gift 'fl Yet, that is practically the true outlook for Youth, Youth 37 S Elie Shuria that has character and training. We are deeply grateful for the oppor- tunities S. H. S. has given us to build character, and for the training and splendid preparation we have received here. The time is near when we shall have occasion to prove that we have benefited greatly by these ad- vantages. It will be our duty to uphold the ideals for which our Alma Mater stands. The world is before us! What shall we do with it? R. W, E. iixrhangeu It is now about the time that the editor-in-chief sadly wipes a reminis- cent tear from her cheek and bids farewell to her Alma Mater in stirring editorials. It is at this time that our assistant editor fills the air with plaints, bemoaning the departure of the dignified seniors from these hal- lowed halls of learning. From this we gather th-at all noteworthy person- age-s are engaged in the noble pursuit of writing that form of discourse usually known as editorials, therefore, why should not we? Upon investigation, we find that it is always advisable, in writing an editorial, to have a subject. We could write about the joys of being an exchange editor, only we don't intend to. Any attempt of that sort would seem so futile. Inasmuch as exchanges go on and on indefinitely, it is the aim of the exchange editor to do something far-reaching-something that will insure a place for us in the annals of history. Unknown to the outside world, there has been a grave injustice done the exchange editors all these years. It may be cruel to lick a horse, but it is positive homicide to force a poor exchange editor to lick one hundred seventy-five postage stamps and seventy-five envelope flaps every term. It is our intention to take definite steps toward having the post office change the flavor of the mucilage on backs of envelope flaps and stamps- peppermint, wintergreen, or even chocolate, according to taste. If we ac- complish this, we shall feel that our humble lives have not been spent in vain, and that we have done our own share toward easing the paths of future exchange editors. E. C. S. D. 38 Uhr Shania mlm in Elimv? We suppose there is no immediate possibility of reversing the calen- dar, but such an event would afford us untold pleasure. Our recent existence has slipped along far too swiftly. Did We once escape that glori- ous pastime-the Shucis drive, the joys of proof-reading were upon us. After a rather hectic initiation, we flattered ourselves we were Well- versed in those rites, and settled comfortably into routine, only to be aroused and informed that a farewell to the class of Januaray 1927 was expected of us. Were we dreaming, or is Time really the spe-edster we believe him? And why is that class so eager to graduate? We were just becoming Well-acquainted! Their energetic record as la class appalls us as we consider the challenge they leave. Go they Will, we sigh, but add, may they have the best of luck, and may they not forget our S. H. S.! ' D. O. 39 n. cf' by I Willoughby Spencer .lack Hollybush Harry Davenport Ernest Wybrow Vokins DD D D Mrs. Vokins Selina Yelland D Daisy Tapping D Rose Philpotts D Violet Drinkwater Silvia Willoughby Spencer Jack Hollybush Harry Davenport Ernest Wybrow Vokins Mrs. Vokins Selina Yelland Daisy Tapping Rose Philpotts D Violet Drinkwater Silvia D D D 0112155 Wing SUMMER IS A-COMIN' IN By Louis N. Parker Cast I Cast II William Shopmyer D Craig Frost D Warren Rain D Carl Nigriny Joseph Czyzewski DD Kathleen Haury D Vivian Bell D Helen M. Kelly D Theresa Carlow Julia Cohn Ruth W. Edmonds Howard Richardson Jonas Fleminberg D Warren Rain Raymond Diamond Joseph Czyzewski D Bertelle Daheim Helen Efner D Wilhelmina Schneider Olive M. Olenhouso Eleonore Jacquot Pauline Feinstein ,Q -un-nv Natinnal Ennur Svnrirtg Officers President, Ruth Edmonds, Vice-President, John Tupperg Secretary, Alma Vernon, Faculty Member, Miss Bechard. Members January, 1927-Cynthia Andrews, Walter Beers, Robert Dunlop, Ruth Edmonds, Helen Efner, Pauline Feinstein, Harold Fogg, Anna Fuerst, How- ard Richardson, Wilhelmina Schneider, Joseph Slovak. June, 1927-Elizabeth Coolidge, Lawrence Decker, Philip Dewey, Wil- liam Hayden, Zoe Hinricks, Fred Hollister, Vincent Meara, Dorothy Os- borne, Janet Thompson, Edward Troischt, Jane Trout, John Tupper, Alma Vernon, Iris Westbury. Y ' -fqpvi' f Svtuhvnt Glnunril President, Janet Thompsong Vice-President, Russell Schermerhorn Secretary, William Haydeng Treasurer, William Shopmyerg Faculty Ad Visors, Mr. Hoffman, Miss Karlen. Members January, 1927-Anna Fuerst, Ralph Gutchell, Russell Schermerhorn William Shopmyer. June, 1927-Janet Thompson, Margaret Smith, Phillip Dewey, Wil liam Hayden. January, 1928-Marjorie Welch, Milton Lifset, William Maxwell Helen Kennedy. June, 1928-Adele Jacquot, Paul Smith, Edith Groesbeck, Earle Kipp f,-4 ! -1 Ky 13 Xi Q , , Q? Eb. 148 -if V. M- ' ,,-A , 5 181119 Eriaxnglr CEM Qlrarrur 0111111 Officers President, Elizabeth Coolidge, Vice-President, Roselle Smithg Secre- tary. Ruth Smith, Treasurer, Alma Vernon, Faculty Advisor, Miss Finch. Members January, 1927-Dorothy Bliss, Dorothy Lally, Caroline Larson, Jose- phine Howland, Martha Howland, Wilhelminia Mattoon, Virginia Rix Kathryn Wilkins. r June, 1927-Elizabeth Bailey, Claire Brown, Elizabeth Coolidge, Corinne Conde, Loretta Holland, Martha Jones, Gertrude Moore, Tania Nikiforoff, Eleanor Painter, Natalie Shreve, Roselle Smith, Janet Thomp- son, Alma Vernon, Dorothea Wood. January, 1928-Dorothea Harnden, Elsie Smith, Alice Stone, Beatrice Turk, Carolyn Wells. June, 1928-Evelyn Brizee, Lillian Carl, Virginia Ellsworth, Edith Groesbeek, Marjorie Lindbloom, Elizabeth Page, Susan Powley, Barbara Reed, Jane Smith, Ruth Smith, Jean Stanton, Mildred Van Epps, Carolyn White, Marguerite Wilson. Post Graduate-Elizabeth Horn. Chrarr Bnilgr CEM ilivaeruv Glluh Officers President, Dorothy Osborne, Vice-President, Miriam Gartnerg Secre- tary, Iris Westbury, Treasurer, Catherin-e Flickingerg Faculty Advisor, Miss Hoskins. Members January, 1927-JCarol Hupp, Dorothy Hart, Kathleen Norris, Esther Sutton, Katherine Flickinger, Evelyn Van Vranken. June, 1927-Irene Fowler, Dorothy Nicklas, Clara Travis, Josephine Maplesden, Myrtle Mill-er, Marjorie B. Fowler, Dean Wilgus, Margaret Peters, Marjorie Betts, Sylvia Dworsky, Martha Wagner, Mildred Warren, Katherine Keller, Mildred Smith, Miriam Gartner, Dorothy Osborne, Eliza- beth Cass, Mary Goodell, Agnes Hannon, Margaret Smith, Emily Semple, Iris Westbury, Irene Di Lallo, Harriet Estabrook, Jane Trout, Irma Visscher. . January, 1928-Gretchen Pentecost, Ruth Kronman, Betty Clark, Ella Van Dyke. June, 1928-Dorothy Betts, Grace Griffen, Helen Patton, Anita Williams, Gwendolyn Bushar, Grace McKinstry, Adele Jacquot, Elizabeth Whittaker. Erlrn Eughra CEM iliriivrire Glluh Officers President, Virginia Todd, Vice-President, Betty Russell, Secretary, Florence S. Blinng Treasurer, Margaret Turner, Faculty Advisor, Miss Tymeson, Members January, 1929-Florence S. Blinn, Marjorie Brobst, Hazel Breenel. Electa Clark, Flora Conte, Gladys Decker, Ruth Garriety, Caroline Jes- maine, Mary Lewis, Valerie Martin, Dorothy Newman, Madge Riddell, Betty Russell, Inez Shook, Ruth Tallmadge, Virginia Todd, Florence Town- send, Viola Van Laak, Margaret Turner. June, 1929-Elizabeth Cihadsey, Betty Chubb, Catherine Christie, Charity Dibble, Betty Gage, Patricia Guy, Alice Hoffman, Dorothy King, Mary Mulready, Edna Stephenson, Alice Belle Wehrle, Helen Woods, Mar- ion Young, Violet Kovas, Alice Sackett, Dorothy Moot, Clara Palen. Dx Qi-15 Officers President, Sherwood Alexander, Vice-President, Charles Savage, Sec- retary-Treasurer, John Tupperg Faculty Member, Mr. Glover. Members January, 1927-Sherwood Alexander, Clifford Coward, Roland Ritchie. Ralph Gutchell, Joseph O'Neil, William Shopmyer. June, 1927aCharles Savage, John Tupper, Richard Powers, Ifor Lloyd, Gladstone McKeon, Frank Schneider, Harold Greiner, Ronald But- ler, Grover Hotaling, Joseph Bloomfield, Phillip Dewey, Stanley Kennedy, George Van Wert. January, 1928-William Young, James Shannon, Laurence Belanger, Gordon Burns, John Waterfield, Willard Smith. June, 1928-Kenneth Ryan, Henry Bradt. Engliali Officers President, Betty Clark, Vice-President, Jane Trout, Secretary, Doro- thy Osborneg Treasurer, Iris Westbury, Parliamentarian-Critic, Mary Goodell, Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Furnside. Members January, 1927-Ruth Edmonds, Anna Fuerst, Gladys Wise, Dorothy Lally. June, 1927-Elizabeth Cass, Philip Dewey, Harold De Voe, Sylvia Dworsky, William Hayden, Fred Hollister, Vincent Meara, John Tupper. January, 1928-Margaret Furlong, Jeanette Getz, Clements Jones, Lois Vedder, Carolyn Wells, Marjorie Fowler, Ruth Kronman. June, 1928-Lillian Carl, Horace Plank, Susan Powley, Eleanor Smith, Carolyn White. Er Glrrrlr Illrnnraia Officers President, Gladys Wiseg Vice-President, Elizabeth Coolidge, Secre- tary, Katherine Flickingerg Treasurer, Esther Sutton. Members January, 1927-Agnes Buchanan, Ida Belle Coplon, Frances Davis Ruth Edmonds, Katherine Flickinger, Dorothy Hart, Josephine Howland Martha Howland, Carol Hupp, Edward Kelly, Dorothy Lally, Regina Ogden Howard Richardson, Doris Schauffelberger, Anna Suraci, Esther Sutton Doris Tompkins. Kathryn Wilkins, Gladys Wise. Evelyn Van Vranken. June, 1927--Katherine Edwards, Elizabeth Coolidge, Mary Doleska Leta Young. Post Graduate-Daniel Silberkraus. if LM i 4 X 4 .. 4 ki 4 vi Svpaniah 0111111 Officers A President, Anna Fuerstg Vice-President, Philip Parillog Secretary, Robert Dunlop, Treasurer, Pauline Feinstein, Parliamentarian, Wilhelmina Schneider, Faculty Advisor, Miss Shea. Members January, 1927-Sherwood Alexander, James Carrier, Joseph Cirin- cione, Nickolas Comanzo, Ruth Edwards, Helen Efner, Frank Gianelli, Mae Jamieson, Gordon Lindbloom, Eva Mark, Rose Martell, Mary Murray, VVarren Rain, Anthony Russak. June, 1927-Marjorie Betts, Edward Cohen, Lawrence Decker, Kathleen Drumm, Irene Fowler, Alex Gold, Agnes Hannon, Ida Mae Le Tarte, Irene Morgan, Bernadine O'Hearn, Edna Sargelis, Mildred Stine, Wayne Van Vranken, George Van Wert, Arthur Verra, Hildegard Ver Wiebe, Francis Witter. January 1928-Carl Budlong, Gwendolyn Bushar. Margaret Furlong, Helen Haake, Dorothy Ham, Milton Lifset, Elizabeth Patton, Norman Tweed, Marjorie Welch. N Art Glluh Officers President, Dorothy Bliss, Vice-President, Margaret Ennisg Secretary, Helen Ryan, Treasurer, Elinor Painter. Members January, 1927-Dorothy Bliss, Doris Schauffelberger, Lorraine Stevenson. June, 1927-Velma Bosley. Margaret Ennis, Betty Kovessey, Josephine Maplesden, Dorothea Queern, Mary Reilly, Helen Ryan, Emily Semple, Margaret Smith, Janet Thompson, Dorothea Wood, Mary Gilmore, Magdelina Reusse. ' January, 1928-Elinor Painter, Elizabeth Rockefeller, Elizabeth Timeson. January, 1929-Evelyn Hayward. Alrihra Officers President, Mary Goodellg Vice-President, Betty Clark, Secretary, Wilhelmina Schneiderg Treasurer, Martha Jonesg Critic, Iris Westbury, Faculty Advisor, Miss Finch. Members January, 1927--Ida Belle Coplon, Frances Davis, Ruth Edmonds, Helen Efner, Pauline Feinstein, Katherine Flickinger, Anna Fuerst, Wilhelmina Schneider. June, 1927-Elizabeth Cass, Sylvia Dworsky, Harriet Estabrook, Miriam Gartner, Mary Goodell, Martha Jones, Evelyn Marotta, Myrtle Miller, Gertrude Moore, Dorothy Osborne, Margaret Peters, Shirley Peterson, Mildred Smith, Jane Trout, Alma Vernon, Irma Visscher, Iris Westbury, Dean Wilgus, Dorothea Scoville, Josephine Maplesden, Margaret Smith. January, 1928-Anna Amo, Betty Clark, Marjorie De Witt. Marjorie Fowler, Lois Vedder, Anita Williams, Margaret Wissley, Margaret Furlong, Jean Watt. June, 1928-Gwendolyn Bushar, Doris Dunning, Ruth Federer, Mildred Stanhope, Dorothy Buckley, Mildred Van Epps, Adele Jacquot. sv 3181119 Ahimma Officers President, Elizabeth Coolidge, Vice-President, Dorothy Lally, Secre- tary, Josephine Howland, Treasurer, Kathleen Norris, Historian, Kath- erine Edwardsg Parliamentarian-Club Critic, Ruth Kronmang Faculty Advisor, Mi-ss Kerley. Members January, 1927-Cynthia Andrews, Cecelia Henry, Josephine Howland, Martha Howland, Dorothy Lally, Wilhelmina Mattoon, Kathleen Norris, Gladys Wise. June, 1927-Elizabeth Coolidge, Katherine Edwards, Thelma Knowl- ton, Tania Nikiforoff, Janet Thompson, Barbara Tupper, Doris Weber. January, 1928-Bernice Bergner, Vivian Di Lallo, Ruth Garlick, Jean- ette Getz, Dorothea Harnden, Ruth Kronman, Gretchen Pentecost, Elsie Smith, Mary Stearns, Alice Stone, Beatrice Turk, Ella Van Dyke, Marjorie Welch. June, 1928-Rosamunid Aldrich, Dorothy Betts, Lillian Carl, Betsy Pilgrim, Susan Powley, Eleanor Smith, Jane Smith, Carolyn White, Marguerite Wilson. Einrnln Officers President, Frank Gianellig Vice-President, Robert Dunlop, Secretary Gordon Hustedg Treasurer, Stephen Scottg Parliamentarian, Philip Parillo Faculty Advisor, Mr. Searle. Members W. Van Vranken, G. Whitter, L. Johnson, M. Monaco, K, Rabino, M Plotnik, J. Loro, A. Levine, T. Tilema, D. Chambers, C. Frost, D. Bovet, L Frankel, A. Kay, W. Smith, C. De Rise, G. Webb, E. Kipp, N. Lobel, M Lifset, F. Van Zile, llivhatrr Officers President, William Hayden, Vice-President, Fred Hollister, Secretary, Vincent Mearag Treasurer, Philip Dewey, Parliamentarian, Warren Rain, Club Critic, Richard Palmer, Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Broderson. Members January, 1927-Sherwood Alexander, VValter Beers, Warren Rain, Carl Nigriny. June, 1927-John Carlton, Lawrence Decker, Phillip Dewey, William Hayden, Robert Hamilton, Parker Hammond, Fred Hollister, Vincent Meara, Joseph Murray, Richard Palmer, Floyd Stafford. Edward Troischt, John Tupper, George Bliven, Park Smith, Stanley Kennedy. January, 1928-William Ham, Claude Knislern, Edward Benham, Wil- liam Austen, Jere Baldwin, Arthur Campbell, Fred Allbright, Byron Kolb, Edward Adler, Hugh Fanches, Raymond Lamoreaux. June, 1928-Clements Jones, James Lawrence. F :Qv 7 XS! Svtrnhrn Bnuglew Officers President, Caroline Jesmaing Vice-President, Edward Buellg Secretary, Margaret Turnerg Treasurer, Alice Hoffman. Members January, 1929-Caroline Jesmain, Edward Buell, Margaret Turner, Virginia Todd, John Deitz, Madge Riddell, Doris Sommers, Jesse Mendel- son, Frederick Dill, Ruth Tallmadge, Hazel Brunel, Marjorie Brobst, Eleanor Moore. June, 1929-Alice Hoffman, Thomas Wade, Emmanuel Cahen, Harold McChesney, Ronald Peterson, Verna Moore, Virginia Lincoln, John Gerstung. Qlnnnnwrrial Officers President, Emma Bates, Vice-President, Helen Sholtzg Secretary, Monica Corneaug Treasurer, Edith La Noueg Faculty Member, Miss Wilson. Members January, 1927-Therese Carlow, Monica Corneau, Evelyn De Graff, Kathleen Haury, Ellenore Hubbard, Helen Kelly, Olive Olenhouse, Esther Schwier. June, 1927-Emma Bates, Esther Klapper, Edith La Noue, Elizabeth Liss, Irma Lombard, Margaret Milner, Elaine Pen-oyer, Leah Shank, Helen Sholz, Mertle Shumaker, Lillian Tiemanng Martha Thompson, Hazel Wideman. January, 1928-Helen Bradley, Isable Broadbent, Geraldine Harbeck. June, 1928-Ruth Davies, Ruth Lombard, J Hn-Grain 0fficers President, Thelma Knowlton, Vice-President, Charlotte Juniak, Secre- tary, Mabel Magee, Treasurer, Dorothy Haynerg Faculty Advisor, Miss Karlen. Members Januaray, 1927-Winifred Dwyer, Louise McDowell, Elizabeth O'Con- nor, Mary Walsh. June, 1927-Emma Brown, Ormetta Collins, Monica Gier, Dorothy Hayner, Anna Infeld, Mary Jarkowska. Charlotte Juniak, Mary Kane, Gladys Killian, Thelma Knowlton, Genevieve Wenctawowicz. January, 1928-Mary Higgins, Edith Kimball. Margaret McPherson, Mildred Mahoney, Anna Mazenbecker, Gusse Mark, Helen Sullivan, Caro- lyn Syjkowski, Margaret Wood. January, 1929-Mabel Magee. Quinn iirnnnmira Officers President, Hester Perry, Vice-President, Frieda Claus, Secretary, Dorothy McMahon, Treasurer, Frances Young, Faculty Advisors, Miss Ful- kerson, Miss Koch. Members January, 1927-Hester Perry, Cynthia Griswold, Lillian Ramsey. June, 1927-Wilma Shafer, Doris Weber, Alice Holland, Eleanor Wirth, Frieda Claus, Marjorie Fowler, Mildred Stafford, Francis Young, Mildred Warren, Lois Heacox, Pearl Englehardt, Ruth Wurz, Concetta Vet. January, 1928-Olivette Mahoney, Mable Baley, Dorothy McMahon, Genevieve Lockrow. June, 1928-Louise Richards, Lois Steinburg, Helen Wernecke, Alice Davies, Irene Gwilliam, Phyllis Berical. January, 1929-Mary Yorkston, Gladys Wessley, Gladys Neuhaus. Glvrhniral Officers President, William Maxwell, Vice-President, Patrick Di Cerbog Secre- tary, John Micklasg Treasurer, Kenneth Giffordg Historian, Floyd Laur- entyg Guard, Gene Gianetteg Faculty Member, Mr. A. J. Bantham. Members June, 1927-Zoltan Baan. January, 1928-Patrick Di Cerbo, Dominic Farone, Raymond Fitchner, Kenneth Gifford, Peter Jacovitt, William Maxwell, John Micklas, Louis Mattarazzo. June, 1928-Henry Bernardt, Stanley Bianco, Edward Brodeur, John Frigugletto, Gene Gianette, Walter Grigolet, Floyd Laurenty, Eugene McHale, William Meissner, William O'Malley, Matthew Schlegel, Kenneth Sebast. ,,,.-P illinhvrn Qiatnrg Officers President, Fred Hollister, Vice-President, William Haydeng Secretary- Treasurer, Iris Westburyg Faculty Advisors, Miss Mann, Miss Ireland, Members January, 1927-'Cynthia Andrews, Bertha Du Charme, Ruth Edwards, Gladys Halton, Elsie Horstman, Musetta Spittler, Gladys Regnier, Doris Thompkins, Gladys Wise, Thomas Waterman. June, 1927-William Hayden, Fred Hollister, Tania Nikiforoff, Edward Troischt, Martha Wagner, Iris Westbury, Parker Hammond, Norman Chad- bourne, Joseph Weltman, Gertrude Moore, Alma Vernon, Emma Bates, Elizabeth Liss, Thomas Tillema, Myrtle Miller. January, 1928-Vivian Di Lallo, Walter De Matteo, Milton Lifset. June, 1928-Archibald Baird, Amelia Lopez. llahin Officers President, Raymond Lewis, Vice-President, Albert Payne, Secretary, Edward Lasher, Treasurer, Kenneth Dorn, Parliamentarian, Richard Carey, Chief Operator, Richard Andrus. Members Richard Andrus, Charles Audette, Walter Beers, Eugene Bienkunski, Allen Blanchard, Richard Carey, Kenneth Dorn, Jonas Fleminberg, Craig Frost, Paul Hartig, Arthur Ives, Stuart Johnson, Edward Lasher, Raymond Lewis, John Linebaugh, Victor McLane, Bertram Nachman, Harbison Oat- man, Albert Payne, Vincent Piscatelli, William Probert, William Sokol, James Sovolos, Brunon Warlic, Charles Williams, Jacob Baurle, Ralph Dawson, Julian Hook, Audre Sayles, Robert Zeuner, Herman Bittner, Frank Gianelli, Y 1 ., k S1 ,Ji yr'- pry: -V f Cllhemiatry Officers President, Tania Nikiforoffg Vice-President, Gordon Lindbloomg Sec retary, Henry Wright, Treasurer, Lorraine Spellacy. Members Tania Nikiforoff, Gordon Lindbloom, Henry Wright, Lorraine Spellacy Elizabeth Cohn, Pauline Feinstein, Ralph Isabella, Dominick Comanzo David Chambers, Marguerite Wilson, Ruth Edwards, Kathleen Norris George Cavanaugh, Arthur Collins, Clarence Klapper, Harold DeVoe Ralph Welching, Joseph Loro, John Bucci, Irene- Acker, Lucy De Forest Pasquale Cinelli. Svvninr illiuainuu Officers President, Patrick Di Cerbog Vice-President, Jeanette Getz, Secre- tary, Evelyn Marottag Treasurer, Lawrence Raymond, Historian, Dorothy McGinnissg Faculty Advisor, Miss Williams. Members January, 1927-Wilhelmina Mattoon, Virginia Ryder, Doris Tompkins. June, 1927-Sadie Tweed, Kathleen Drumm, Evelyn Marotta. January, 1928-Mary Hallenbeck, Helen Smith, Margaret Wissley, Helen Cadieux, Jeanette Getz, Louise De Feo, Samuel Gurkin, Patrick Di Cerbo. June, 1928-Virginia La Paugh, Lillian Friedman, Lillian Cohn, Glen Bobst, Edwin Gould, Benjamin Walker, Marjorie Clark, Amelia Lopus, Lawrence Raymond, Dorothy McGinniss. ' P Post Graduate-D. Josephine Alexander. Qlrnim Qlnunirg Sam Grodman-Captain 1926. Member of State Championship Teams in 1925-26. During the 1926 season he Iinished in a tie for first place in five out of six meets and placed second in the State Championship meet. Roland Ritchie-ex-captain 1925. Member of State Championship Teams in 1924-25-26. During the 1926 season, he Iinished in a tie for first place in every meet entered. with the exception of the State Championship Run, which he won individually. He was also State Champion in 1925 and finished second in the State Championships in 192-1. He has the dis- tinction of being the only runner ever to win the State Championships two years in succession. As a result of his graduation, Schenectady High is losing the greatest distance runner the school has ever known. Lawrence Helanger-Captain-elect 1927. Member of State Champion- ship Teams in 1925-26. He has been a consistent runner for two years, finishing' in a tie for first place in four out of six starts during the 1926 season, and finishing' well up toward the front in the other two meets. Edward Kimmerle-Member of the State Championship Team 1926. He has been a consistent runner for two years, finishing in fourteenth place in the State Championships this year. James Haggerty-Member of the State Championship Team 1926. Al- though one of the smallest boys in school, he has had an exceptional year for a new runner. finishing the season by placing twentieth in the State Championships. Much is expected of him in the future. 87 Ghz Sharie Reuben Harrison-mHe has been a consistent runner for two years, showing up Well in all of the meets he entered. Although suffering from blood infection, he has helped materially in establishing this year's team record. Thomas Tillema-Although not as yet a brilliant runner, Tillema has been a consistent finisher on the S. H. S. team. He is another good runner who will be lost through graduation this year. Carl Gottlieb-Carl is a new member of the team. Running under S. H. S. colors for the first time this year, he won his letter in the Man- hattan Interscholiastics. He is expected to come through in fine style next year. Fayette Van Zile-Although not starring in any meet, Van Zile has shown up well all season, winning his letter in the Williams Frosh Meet. He is expected to come through next year. Archangelo Loquidice-He is a new member of the team, running this year for the first time. Although he did not win his letter this year, much is expected from him next year. Reginald Lesnieski-Manager 1926. He has efficiently managed the team through the most successful season cross-country has ever had in Schenectady High School. Coach William F. Eddy-Coach Eddy has annually turned out the greatest scholastic cross-country tea.ms in America. This year's team has been by far the greatest. Much cre-dit is due him for building such a team out of the few veterans left from last year's squad. 88 -. ! .lgng ll ill I QI!! S ini .mnrfg.5.5 - Ill i K I n X LRO WOW: 1 K 35- xox 'PCS 'A , 1' N I 4 Qlill , 1 -x ll aglllil mm 5353-, gnluln I :Ili F.-J N . Q 1 .. ll A X K 51.1 ffl Q 1- 1 .---' t I -n .ps .-. .I I I. : 3 ,4 f 55.52. L 1 ni sig N1 Q A - ? X xx? .xfxw ,fxe 53X ff-QVQQQ Q? 'NN - fxfik XX f x Ssxpxm 4 WQAJ N 11-1 O O Hx Q .. - 1 -5:1 k V -... ...- f l mu I ' ' ,m In if nl un N nm N n 5' M n 'I ln N 'I .. 1 K 1 As Near As Your Telephone American Cleaners 81 Dyers Phone 2-1463 STUDENTS Y , I v , STYLISH SHOES AND HOSIERY The best place in town to buy your Shoes and dress or Golf Hose - Styles that hold their shape. XMAS SLIPPERS For Men and Women Daniel Green Make 82.00 Up PATTON 8x HALL I Shoes and Hosiery You can't drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it. 09 ea! ,gl lst Pupil: Can you be pun- ished for something you didn't do? 2nd Pupil: No, I don't think so. lst Pupil: How about home- Work? A? N dl Him: Don't try to tell me those moth-eaten things are golf socks. Her: Yes, they are. Look at the eighteen holes. 98 92 .fl No, Wilson, I will not take you to the show. Aw, canlt you take a joke? Choose a Profession Early in Life The High School boy or girl who gives a little serious thought toward a future business career DURING his or her school days gets a running start ahead of other schoolmates. V The Gas and Electric Industries offer unusual ad- vantages for young men-and women too! Gas and Electricity are two of the greatest helps in the world in the promotion of comfort, convenience and happi- ness. Look about you-see and think about the Wonderful things that Electricity and Gas do for us in our daily living. Plan to become part of the great industries whose operations are so interesting and Worthwhile. Adirondack TX Power and Light l In Corporation L I THE KIND OF CLOTHES YOU LIKE TO WEAR AT PRICES NEW COMPLETE 0 STOCK OF HABERDASHERY TUXEDO RENTALS is You LIKE TO PAY ' th . 2-E 4 .- 1 , ., .3 BASSETT'S INC. 310 State Street Crescent Beauty Salon Largest Beauty Parlor in this Section Mme. Olgiate, Proprietor New System Steam Facial Massage, Permanent Marcel Waving, Neat Hairdressing for the Particular Girl. MME. OLGIATE Wishes to Announce the Open- ing of the CRESCENT TEA ROOM in Connection with the Beauty Parlor If all the Pullman cars in the United States were placed in a line on a single rail, it would be foolish. .Held When I was a small boy I was left an orphan? What did you do with it? da!-AF It's the good-lookers who are successful, remarks a Writer, es- pecially on a golf course, where balls are easily lost. 99.23.92 'Jack fell out of his car the other day and broke his peninsulaf' His What? Peninsulal A long neck stretch- ing out to see. Good Printing-- How it Helps OUR printing should reflect the very spirit of your busi- ness, the character of your merchandise or service. Its production is creative, not merely mechanical. ii In your printed messages-circulars, folders, broad- ,gwil sides, letterheads, etc.,-their appearance makes the first visible impression, which, when gained, quickens the reading of the messages. Printing of quality helps. J Appropriate selection of types and employing them with proper artistic balance through grouping and judicious use of spaceg the choice of appropriate stock, the colors of ink, thor- ough make-ready for a perfect impression-all these are essential elements in GOOD printing. We have facilities for the production of Arlvi-rtising Programs Dodgers Menus Billheads Envelopes Office Forms Blotters Folders Posters Booklets Handbills Price Lists Broadsides Invitations Programs Business Announcements Invoices Publications Cards Letterheads Removal Notices Church Printing Lodge Printing Shop Forms Circulars Mailing Cards Statements Q'l'his Book is a product of our plantj Leary Printing Company Formerly Pitcher Printing Co. PARTICULAR PRINTING 414 Smith Street Phone 2-8898 Schenectady, N. Y. JAY JEWELRY CO. Diamond Importers 429 STATE STREET Schenectady, N. Y. QUINN'S Incorporated Schenectady's Greatest Drug Stores The Upper Store, 422 State St. State and Center Streets Broadwaya and Hegeman Sts. 419 Crane Street Phone 8486 Compliments of FRANK F. PETERS Pharmacist 1675 Union St. Phone 2-2927 HI think youtd like the Prince. Do you know His Highness ? f'Yes, it's nearly six feet, 93 Q53 95 And Where has the royal execu- tioner gone ? He's hanging around his old homestead now. 2.5933 What student was so rude as to laugh out loud? I laughed up my sleeve, but there's a hole in the elbow. 53499 The joke editor's life is one grind after another. BOROSON'S MURRY'S Have You Seen Our New Store Y Everything is Arranged for Your Convenience Come In. 102 NOTT TERRACE At Liberty St The Wallace Co. Schenectady, N. Y. Everything for l78l'SOIl2ll XYQEII' and For the Home Always Reliable I you have ever read a JOE CARL book that contained no illustrations-you will ap- preciate the aid to interest y I- and beauty that is given to Comp lmems any publication by the of plentiful use of good illustrations HAUBNE'R,S SPORT SHOP Onondaga Photo Engravers 629 State Street Is Phone 2-5728-J RT r s aw p? , HAVE Syracuse New York MRS. C. FUERST SUITS CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED 305 Liberty' Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. History Teacher: Have you done your outside reading? Pupil: Navy, it's too cold to read outside. ,4 ,fl JG Wife: t'Oh! What a lovely hat, let's go buy it? Husband: Yesg We'll go by it! olde! Warden: Whatl It's against your religion to split rocks ? Prisoner: Yes 'What the Lord hath joined let no man put asunder'. ' UNION COLLEGE Undergraduate Courses Leading to Degrees of A. B., K2 optionsl, B. S. in C. F 12 optionsj, B. S. in E. E., B. S. in Chemistry, B. S. Physics. 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, Lnion College S. H. S. Students SHINING SPECIALTIES tOnly Our Shop Has 'emj Tables for everybody. N0 Standing room only. Hot Meals. Just like home. ' Con- genial conversation and com- panions and, of course, the usual sandwiches, hot and cold drinks, ice cream and candy. Students Tuck Shop 722 Eastern Avenue Just a few steps up the street Telephone 7709 WALKER'S PHARMACY LOFT'S CANDIES 501 State Street Your Grandfather Bought of Us We Stand Ready to Serve You LYON 'S PHOTO RADIO SHOP Gazette Building Business and Secretarial School 411 State St. Superior Course of Business and Secretarial Training School Open the Entire Year Day and Evening Sessions Phone 7619 For Efficient Help Visit Our College Dept. V I NIC K'S TOGGERY sHoP JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 20 Per Cent Off OV ERCOATS-SUITS TOPCOATS 10 Sb Off on Blue Suits Furnishings Reduced During Sale SEE OUR WINDOWS K6 Everybody in our family is some kind of an animal, remarked Tommy. What do you mean ?', asked his mother, Why, mother, you're a dear, you know. Yes, Tommy, and the baby is mother's little lamb. 'Tm the kidg sister is some chickeng Aunt is a cat and Cousin Kate is a birdg and Uncle Jim is an assg and little brother's a pig. Dad's the goatg and- 4'That is enough, Thomas. 5995 i'My razor doesn't cut at all. Come, come! replied the Wife. 'tYour beard is no tougher than the linoleum I cut with it yesterday. 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 White Studio photo- graphs of 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 We l f W 5 c M 215StQfeS1. OFFICIAL SHUCIS PHOTOGRAPHERS A. MIKKELSEN, Photographer. LINGERIE, HOSIERY, NEGLIGEES of the better kind for discrim- inating folks. The Lily Specialty Shop 333 State St. Next to Quinns EXCLUSIVE Complete assortments of cor- rect Wearing apparel for the high school boy. Exclusive agency for Langrock Clothing Joseph Nusbaum -134 State St. Parker Bldg. Phone 9313 for Appointment O Eyeglasses Spectacles 174 Jay St. Schenectady Frosh: Where's the funny paper? Soph: 'tThe funny paper? To- day is Wednesday. I told you not to take a bath last night. .955 I never saw a purple cow, I hope I never see one. But from the milk we're getting now, I think that there must be one. 3.33 Perpetual Motion Doors are made out of trees, trees grow out of doors. 293,258 Teacher: I'll give you just one day to hand that paper in. Pupil: All right, how about the Fourth of July ? ORTHEASTERN NIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Inspection llurnlrcl llrimlge Reconstruction Metropolitan District I'onlmission Four Year Professional Courses In Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Administrative Engineering Leading to the Bachelor's Degree. COOPERATIVE PLAN Theory and practice combined. A chance to earn while you learn. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduates of the Schenectady High School who have included algebra to quadratics, plane geometry, physics, and four years of Eng- lish in their courses of study will be admitted without examination. REGISTRATION Students admitted in September or January may complete the Freshman year before the following September. Catalog and information sent upon request. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Department of Admissions Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director Boston, 17, Massachusetts Linclsay's Boot Shop 328 State St. Gazette Bldg. We specialize on extreme sizes and widths. Ladies' Dress Pumps Sizes 1 to 9-A. A. A. to E. E. E. Widths. Also extreme sizes and widths in Men's Shoes. SCHENECTADY'S LARGEST LUMBER YARD The Home of Good Woodgoodsl' and Millwork H J. C. Dearstine Lumber Company Catalyn St. fEnd of Crane St. Car Linej Phone 2-6240 Patronize the Luxury Barber Shop Artistic Cuts and Bobs Telephone 8704 Special Attention Given to Students Cor. Liberty and Clinton Sts. Two Minutes Walk from High School and College HRadio will never take the place of newspapers. Why not ? f'Because you can't light a fire with a radio. ,Hal-3 See here, that lady just going out said you didn't even show her common civility. 'tIt's your own fault, sir. I showed her everything in the store. 955.29 'tPapa, what's a net? A net, my son, is a bunch of holes tied together by little pieces of string. Your First Bank Account THE SC Should Be in a Savings Bank LLVZWJ Interest HENECTADY SAVINGS Where Clinton Crosses State BANK , X L GW Q? -. 6 iscifd , new S, 3E?f!f2F:-lfz1if9, G. A. CASSEDY CO. t'Everything Musical 1851 1926 Pianos, Orthophonic Victrolas, Radios, Player Pianos, Musical Instruments and Sheet Music. You Can Always Expect Prompt and Courteous Service Here Whether You are Look- ing, Buying or Resting. 464 State St. Phone 5067 New Dial Phone 834 Canton Restaurant 411 State St. COver Woolworth'sJ Open 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Lunch 35C Supper-5 to 8:30 P. M. Music-10:30 to 12:30 The Mohawk National Bank 216 STATE ST. A Strong Bank Since 1807 Do you have animal crackers ? Here, boy, show this gentleman the dog biscuits. H 85.3 Angry Motorist-t'Some of you pedestrians walk along just as if you owned the street. Irate Pedestrian- Yes, and some of you motorists drive around just as if you owned the carl '99 .3 at Wot didja do last summer? I woiked in Des Moines. t'Coal or iron ? 99 V99 .8 Still driving a flivver? I asked of a man. 'tOh, yes, sir, he answered, 'AAs still as I can. FEMININE FOOTWEAR Miss Schenectady knows what she wants and finds it at Bar- ney's. 1fVith the infallibility of a compass, ourimagnificient Fall Style collections point the way to smartness for every costume and occasion. Priced S6 to S10 H. S. BARNEY CO. St-henectady's Greatest Store JOSEPH'S For clothes that are correct for all occasions- Always the best but never expensive. J OSEPH'S Proctor's New Theatre Two Big Shows for the Price of One Entire Orchestra at Matinees Entire Orchestra Evenings 356 M 50C Matinee Prices Every Day Until 6 P. M. Sunday Prices: Balcony 25 Cents, Orchestra, 35 Cents, All Day MEARA'S STYLISH FOOTWEAR REASONABLE PRICES Broadway and State St. S T. R E GI S PHARMACY CHAS. R. CAREY 600 Union St. Schenectady, N. Y. 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 J EWELER 255 State Street Schenectady, New York Police Sargeant: Is this man fatally Wounded? Patrolman: Two of the wounds are fatal, but the other one isn't so bad. :laid Waitress: Here's your short- cake, sir. Sarcastic Diner: You call that shortcake? Take it out and berry itl 3993 Husband: '4You're three-qufar- ters of an hour late. What do you mean, keeping me standing around like a fool ? The Wife: I can't help the Way you stand. For the Dance CHARMING FROCKS Dashingly clever in style, these taffetas in pastel color- ings, georgette, enriched with rhinestones, new ernbroideries and sequins lend charm. 316.74 to 359.00 Colors: - Loganberry, Mint Green, Coral. Styles: - Bouffant, Period, Basque. Youthful, individual and very lovely. wwf O' Everything in the Favor Line Place Cards, Tallies, and Party Invitations. Picture Framing School and Office Supplies At the City's Greeting Card Centre. Johnson's Gift Shop One-Six-Seven Jay St. RINDFLEISCH CLEANER AND DYER Phone 2-7060-6112 Office-116 Jay Street Works-1801 Union St. 4 5 ky I G s .J , .I ' V ICE CREAM 992 abil? wil You neecl its q'Youth Units INTERNATIONi'Xl- DIVISION eneral Ice Cream Corp. lli u Schenectady, N. Y. Your Account is Cordially Invited 296 Interest Paid on Checking Accounts of Balances 31,000 and Over 415 96 Interest Paid on Time Accounts SCHENECTADY TRUST CO. 329 State St. Schenectady Member of Federal Reserve System For Your Shoe Repairing Call 2-3456 or bring them to BALL'S Cor. State and Nott Terrace FREE AUTO SERVICE The best and most reliable in town If It's Made of Rubber We Have It. Raincoats Gym Supplies Sporting Goods Trunks and Bags Fishing Tackle ALLING RUBBER CO. 254 State Street Teacher texplaining a math problembz Now watch this boaid closely and I'll run thru it. 3509! Freshman: Who is the small est man of history ? Soph: I give up. Freshiezz Why, the Roman soldier that fell asleep on his watch. 592.53 Teacher: Did you get all the questions of the test A? Pupil: Yes, it's the answels I've missed. Attention '27 ! 2000 Discount on all Merchandise at Freeson's Toggery Shop 422 Crane St. Than' is mf Slrbsffllllf fm Hn' H X J. A. RICKARD CO. SPORTING GOODS Reach Athletic Goods Gymnasium Supplies Union Racer Tubular Skates SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Phone 9612 253 State St. WEDDING INVITATIONS that come from our shop dis- play the very finest of the Craftman's art. You'll be surprised at the moderate price, too. F. C. LONG, INC. 444 State St. COver Market Sanitaryj Complete Line of High School Supplies, Lowest Prices -Light Lunches -Stationery -Magazines -Ice Cream -Confectionery -Soft Drinks -Razor Blades, Etc. TEFFT'S 108 Nott Terrace LOUIS LOBEI. Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos Victor Victrolas and Records Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs and Records Musical Instruments 164 JAY STREET SCHENECTADY, N. Y. The Schenectady Conservatory of Music All Branches of Musical and Dramatic Art Register now at the office. 206-210 STATE STREET Phone 7903 Nom!-4 LIGHTQ ua i The Worlds Best You will find a complete line of Skates on Shoes at both our Stores David Mahoney Co. Hardware 209-211 State St. 915-919 Brandywine Ave. Senior: What part of those student Fords cause most of the wrecks ? Junior: The nut that holds the steering wheelf, Q3 295 .3 Barber: Will you have any- thing on your face when I finish, sir? Victim: I hope soft -al 5 eel Parent: original ideas, has he not? My son has many Teacher: Yes, especially in spellingf' A Golden Rule: Money's Worth or Money Back Two Trouser Suits Top Coats Hats Shirts Neckwear and Hose We rent Tuxedoes DAN'S CLOTHES SHOP 222 State Street HENRY'S BARBER SHOP 4 N. Y. C. ARCADE 3 BARBERS Shampooing - Manicuring, Bobbing - Scalp Treatment, Shingling - Special Facial Treatment Phone 2-1729-.I LESLIE 8: SEMPLE Social and Commercial Engravers -Commencement Invitations - Announcements -Calling Cards -Letterheads -Monogram Stationery Class and Fraternity Jewelry 147 Jay Street Phone 9502 Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of The Plaza Lunch 314 STATE ST. Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 5237 DUPONT'S the paint with an education at BLANCI-IARD'S 160 Lafayette St. If you have not heard the lat- est in Radio, come in and hear the Radiola 25 or 28 with the new 100 R. C. A. Speaker. We have all the new Tubes, Bat- teries and Supplies of all kinds in stock. FADA GORAD ATWATER KENT Rogers 8: Abbe ELECTRICIANS 152 Jay Street C. C. BEACH Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Magazines, Stationery, School Supplies 1607 Union St. Phone 2-1555 Tini'J'HoW are you getting along at home While your Wife's away? Jime- Fine I've reached the height of efficiency. I can put my socks on now from either end. 925.29 A woman, evidently very hurried and flurried, got into an omnibus the other day, and she was hailed by a friend. Sit down, said the friend, mov- ing up a place. Oh, really, dear, I can't said the flurried Woman, I haven't time.. I am going to the station and I've only just time to catch the train. A GOOD COMBINATION TIP TOP BREAD and UNITED COFFEE UNITED BAKING CO. T-I-R-E-S FIRESTONE an OLDFIELD Gum Dipped Balloon and High Pressure Cords When You Get Ready Blow in and See Eddie QUALITY TIRE SI-IOP Rear Redmond's Gas Station ERIE BOULEVARD PHONE 7514 , J ,AIITDQIEIUHE .Nttugrzipha