Schenectady High School - Shucis Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

Sometimes we doubted that this world wma really ours Sometimes 'we forgot and wasted 'valued hours But he- lle never forgot, He kept us 'well away from follylv rim. For that, we dedicate this book fo him. Glnntrutn Dedication . . Class of January, 1929 Dcdicatory ,Pocnx Svniors . . The Spell Flaws History . Thu Juveniles . . l'o1nplin1cntary Remarks Swcct Mystery of Life Dufinitions Our Stars . lloctofs Report Shucis Board . . Athletic Field Campaign Orchestra . , Clubs . . Student Council Uross Country Team l'l1ccrleade1's l ! Meeting 2 1 7 9 31 32 341 35 36 37' 39 10 41 14 414 45 46 106 108 1925 uf Zlauuuxru Gilman 331 . - A - A - A. A LUJ A - A - - - - V J ' Y K' - - - 'LWJLWH 'LKUJLOJW 'LXUJ - - J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M e Q 'Q' E Q E 3 F rn rmrfm ' ' f rfm' rrm ' W ' rm' mrs! Vol. XXIII Schenectady, N. Y., January, 1929 No. 3 Blake gnu this murlh an hit mnrv hruutiful anh hitter hnauar gnu hanr hmm in ii. al of -A' The student of Schenectady High School who is kind, considerate, and helpful in his attitude toward his fellow pupils and teachers raises the stand- ard of our school and makes it a better place in which to work and play. ELMER O. HOFFMAN. 5 Q9 5 Youth sees the world made better by some great deed of which all men will talk. ltliddle age has learned that life grants such opportunities to few. It also knows that as some trifling word can spoil a day, so an insignificant act can, out of all proportion to its importance, bring happiness in its wake. Seek for that deed to do it. . CLARA E. HosKINs. .3143 There are infinite ways of making the world better and more beautiful. Perhaps we, as pupils and teachers, are so desirous of improving so many phases of life that few of us leave anything that is permanently better and more beautiful. In the years to come some of you will gratefully remember that pupil or teacher who created in you an appreciation of art, literature, music, and nature. You will be thankful for that contact with some one who helped you to discover your special aptitudes, skills, and capacities, and you will never forget those associates who helped to build up your ideals and de- velop your character out of your habits. In this process called education there is a great opportunity to make this world better and more beautiful by stimulating those with whom we come in contact, to read beyond the headlines, to think beyond the slogan, to compare scientifically, and to conclude carefully. GEonGE W. SPAINE. Uhr Shania Seniors, who are about to leave: this High School has been yours to use, and We hope that you have used it to your best advantage. But more than that, we know that you have made the school just a bit better because you have been in it. Many have helped the school with their athletic ability, others have aided with their literary genius: hut you have all contributed, if you have attempted to advance the ideals of Ahna Mater. YVu.1.1,xM KILLEEN, President of Senior Class. :JSA Our school is analogous to a huge cog wheel, even to a machine, for each pupil does not play the minor part of a mere cog but rather a whole part of the fine mechanism, the organization of our school. Truly, without the fine harmony existing between teachers, executives, and pupils of our Alma Mater, our cherished traditions and noteworthy aspirations would amount to naught. Let,s hope for the indefinite extension of this treasured accord and the further augmentation of our brilliant records on the athletic field and on the stage of the world. I,0NALD E. NITCHDIAN, President of Student Association Uhr Shuriu Bvhiratinn To dedicate in words is simpleg To dedicate in deeds divine, This book contains both words and deeds, Therefore, ,tis simple, 'Tis divine. To dedicate with words is easy: To dedicate with deeds sublime, And many a book has been well-written, To die unknown, before its time. But memories are ne'er forgotten: Nay, nor vanquished from the mind. Though memories of your life go past unheeded, Memories of your schooldays, herein, always find. Old friends long since forgotten: Old things we used to do, Unclamp the props of progress And shadow all the new. VVe dedicate this book to forty years from nowv, VVhen acorns grow to great oak trees, And as our grandsires are to us, VVe to ourselves shall be. Then as we glance ,t these pages Old friends will come to mind, And some are rich, and some are poor, -And some we cannot findf Forty years from now, then. VVe,ll all look through this book. And he who feels no unshed tear Is a gambler, liar, crook. R. K. C. 7 ROBERT ALEXANDER H.-1 little learning is a clan! gerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. V ,WAVA BAILEY Variety is the condition of harmony. CLARA BEDNARKIEWICZ 'Alt is hard to hide a spark of nature. German Club 123, 131, 143 Drill Leader 125, 137, Glec Club 121. CLARENCE BLESSING Happy am I, from care Fm free. Why aren't they nll 1-ontented like me? Union BEATRICE ARONOWITZ The aids of noble life are all within. LOUISE BAXTER Great virtues has she of her own, which lesser souls may never know. MARIO BENAQUISTO The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men. Inter Class Track. Inter Class Basketball. Spanish Club. Modern History Club. As- sistant Home Room Repre- sentative 133. 143, Honor Student JOHN BOROVICKA Life is real! Life is ear- nest! And the grave is not it's goal. Musinvo 125. 131. 141. Glee Club 123, 133. Orchestra 125- 137 .l ULIA BRAZELL The sweetest thing that ever yrew beside a cottage door. Assistant Home Room Rep- resentative. Shorthand Award. MARJORIE BROBST Soft peace she l!'I'i7 !I5' n-henever she arrives! Stephen Douglas, H e 1 e n H u g he s, Jane Addams. Class Executive Committee. New Jersey State College HAZEL BRUNEL The fire in the flint shows not till it be struck. Stephen Douglas. Helen Hughes, Grace Dodge, Le- Cercle Francais, Alethea. Chemistry Honor Society STANLEY BULOW Fein would I climb, but llzat 1 fear to fall. Executive Committee, Stu- dent Council 133, Junior Prom Committee, Physics Honor Society, Circulation Manager of Shucis. Year Book Committee. Union College 1 EVELYN BRIZEE I was born to other things. Glee Club 111, 123, 131. Blue Triangle LESTER BRONK And he is oft the wis- est man who is not 'wise at all, Band, Physics Honor Soci- ety, Assistant Circulation Manager of Shucis, Year Book Committee EDW ARD BUELL 'iSuch and so various are the tastes of men. Vice-President of Stephen Douglas. Homeroom Repre- sentative 12J, Physics Honor Society, National Honor So- ciety, Treasurer of English Club, Vice-President of Cal+ houn, Students Council 147. President of Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, Year Book Commit- tee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Debating Council 135, 141, Class Executive Com- mittee. ROBERT BURNS OM If we but had his powers of eloquence! New York Times Oraitor- vcal Contest Awards 113, 121, Assistant Homeroom Rep- resentative 14J. Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais Union I I 1 I ALBERT BUTTINO Tho' modest, on his uname barrassed brow Nature had 'll.7Tift67L4'G67l- tle'mar1,'. ROBERT CONGIANO 1 had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Football. Baseball. Modern History Club, S t u d e n t s C 0 u n c i 1. Executive Come mittee. EDNA CHARLTON If any painter drew her He would paint her am- aware, With a halo 'rourld her hair. ROSE COHEN See me, how calm. I am EVELYN CAMMAROTA 4'She is as gentle as ze- phyrs blowing below thu violets. Assistant Homemom Repre- sentative. Shorthand Award. Typing Award. MARION CARMODY 'tCom.e what will, Fee sworn it still, 1'll 11e'er be melancholy. R TH DY The la doth 1-otesl loo iw-h think . ' Mo e 1 story Club, Jane Ad s ec ary-Treasur ex' o ra ic Honor Sue ciety. arsity Debate. Clase Executive Committee. CH ARI ,ES COMSTOCK He fhinks too much: mn-li men are dangerous. HELEN CONOVER 'Take her up tenderly, lift her with care, fash- ioned so slenderly, young :md so fairf' F. gs! JJ TLORA CONTE ' 'irtue is presupposed in ri dship. i I .EON A COUTANT A little body but un au- Iive mind. Alethea, English Cluh X ROBERT DAVIS 'iNoi1e but the brave de- serves the fair. Assistant Home Room Rep- resentative, Librarian of Webster 143, Secretary of Physics Honor Society. As- sistant Manager of Basket- hall. Chemistry Honor Sn- viety. Assistant Advertis- ing Manager of Shucis. Course in 3Vg years. University of Pennsylvania VIR GILIO CONSOLVO i'His heart as far from fraud as heaven f r 0 nz earth. RICHARD CORBIN HAZ! mankind loves a lover. Editor-in-Chief of the Shu- 1-is, National Honor Society, President of English Club MAJ, Physics Honor S0- 1-iety, President of Calhoun- Debating Council. Ethics Committee, Parliamentar- ian-Critic of English Club, Athletic Council, Vlce-Pres- ident of Calhoun MBL As- sistant Home Room Repre- sentative CABJ, Class Ex- ecutive Committee, Home Room Representative LEU, Inter Club Debates 137, Class Play, Senior Ball Committee Colgate CLARENCE DAVIES That old man eloquent. Calhoun, Chemistry Honor Society. Year Book Commit- tee. Home Room Represen- tative. Assistant Home Room Representative C25 ROBERT DAY Today is om's,' what do me fear? Physics H 0 n o r Society. Chemistry Honor Society, Executive Committee. Inter- class Basket Ball. MARION DE CORAH Hearts are s t r o n g e 1' than swords. Commercial Club WILLIAM DELLES Even though vanquished he could argue still. Varsity Debate. National Honor Society, President of Lincoln, Vice-President of Lincoln, Year Book Com- mittee. Inter Club Debate. Vice-President oi' Modern History, Executive Com- mittee of Class, Shucis Board, Chairman of Stu- dents' Council Publicity Committee, Debating Coun- cil. Home Room Represen- tative DOROTHY DIETZ Where did you get your eyes so bile! .lane Addams. Class Execu- tive Committee. Inter Class Basketball. Dramatics, Jun- ior Prom Committee. State Teachers College ANTONIO DIGESERO Let ns then, be up and doing. JOSEPHINE DI LALLO 4 Patience is bitter, but :fs fruit is sweet. mee Club 413. 423. Athle- tic Club. Shorthand Award MARGARET DEVANNEY Oh, 'uromanl in our hours nf ease, Unl'e1'fr1in, roy, und lmrfl In please. JOHN DIETZ Men uf some time ure mnsfrfrx of their fates. President of Webster MAJ. Secretary of English Cluh HAL Secretary of Nation- :ll Honor Society MAB. Treasurer of Physics Honor Society C-lb. Year Book Committee. Debating: Conn- cil C4-3, FRED DILL JIi11r' own f a 'nl i l i a r friend. Stephen Douglas. Class Bas- ketball C2l, Executive Com- mittee of Class 421. 433. HJ. Lincoln 435. HJ. Class Treasurer. Junior Varsity Basketball 131. CLP. Var- sity Baseball CQ. Le Cerclc Francais 14-J. Modern His! tory Club 14-J. Shncis Board UD, Year Book Committee HENRY DILL He lives t0 please. Calhoun, Modern History Club, Physics Honor Soci- ety, Sports Writer. Assist- :uit Manager of Baseball. Athletic Council. Varsity Hockey Squad, Parliamen- tarian of Calhoun, Year Book Committee, Debating Council. Union ICI .IZABETH DUNTZ And mistress of herself, lhuuyh 'china fall. Commercial Club V IKGIN IA ELLSWORTH 'iBetween laughing aml talking her day is full. Blue Triangle, Le Cercle Francais DOMINIC FAZZON E And when I ape my lips let no dog' bark. Modern History Club, Chem istry Honor Society JOHN DOUGALL 'The first true gentleman lhat ever breathed. ELMER ELLEKHOFF The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Calhoun. Home Room Rcp- resentative 147, English Club Union College GERTRUDE EVANS Shy she was, and I thought her cold. Commercial Club MICHAEL FIORE A man is but what he knoweth. National Honor Society 147. Physics Honor Society 131. 143. Spike Shoe Society 143. Modern History Club 133. 145, Track 141, X-Country 133, 143, Inter Class Track 137. 147. Inter Class X- Country UU, f4-J, Relief Drill Leader 125, Course 2179 years College FRANCIS FORT An honest 1nan's the noblest work of God. JANICE FULLER As busy as a bee. German Club CARL GOTTLIEB Our manners count for mare than our morals. Chemistry Club, Spike Shoe Society, Cross Country Team Track Team, Course ZW years University of Pennsylvania REUBIN HARRISON One who can rule. Cross Country 123. 133, 143, National Championship Cross-Country Team of 1927, Track 123. 133, 145. Inter Class Basketball 123, 133, Athletic Council 133, 143, Sports Editor, Home Room Representative 123, 133, ffl-7. Chairman of Publi- city Committee of Students' Council 143, Hand Book Committee 143, Sergeant of Drills 123. 133. Varsity S Club. Vice-President of Spiked Shoe Society 143, National Honor Society WILLIAM FRASER The healsmne DO'l I'ifC'l, chief of Scotiaks food. fBurns Varsity Swimming 13 yrs.3, Home Room Representa- tivc, Chemistry Honor So- ciety Union College RUTH GARRITY fl noble maid whose friend- ly ways Will win her friends throughout her days. Helen Hughes, Girls' Track Tealn, Girl's Athletic Club. Vo4Train JOHN GURRY 'fThe mlndis the standard of the man. Assistant Home Room Rep- resentative 123, Physics Honor Society 13, 43, Treas- urer Mathematics Honor Society 143. Secretary and Treasurer French Club 143, Treasurer Lincoln Club 143, National Honor Society Union College CLARA I-IERZOG :Knowledge is know-J ing that we ot knywy' ' 1 Co cial Wah LAWRENCE HILL Seek honor first, and Pleasure lies behind. Chemistry Honor Society, Lincoln Debating Club. De- bating Council, Cheerleader, Cvlee Club 123, GD, 447. Senior Musinvo, Band 139, Double Quartet. English Club MARGARET HUGHES Smooth runs the 'water 'where the brook is deepf' Home Room Representa- tive 125. 135. Commercial Club. Course in 31,5 years CAROLINE JESMAIN Expression alone can in- irest beauty with conquer- ing charms. President of Stephen Doug- las 123. Home Room Rep- resentative f2l. Helen Hughes 425. Grace Dodge, Assistant Home Room Rep- resentative. Year Book Com- mittee. MARJORIE ,KEARNEY A cheery smi o e come all her ' ds. Vice-Presi of r l s' Athletic C3 . Presi- dent lrls A ic Club 145, I er C s rack. In- te B tball, Girls' Ten 's HENRY HUFF While man possesses heart or eyes, Wornan's bright empire never dies. Physics Honor Society. Chemistry Honor Society THERESA JANIEC Neither 'rhyme nor -rea- son can express how nice, ANNA MAE JUSTEN 'iTo be rl friend is lo be ll true one. Le Cercle Francais, Drama- tics, Inter Class Basketball. Class Executive Committee. Athletic Club WILLIAM KILLEEN Story? God blesg you, l have none to tell, sir! President of Senior Class. President of Hi-Y 1483. Secretary of Students Coun- cil 14135 ALEXANDER KNOW LTON Ever mindful of the 1111111111 time. EDWIN LA CROSSE His voice is heard Ihrough rolliny drums. Lincoln Debating Club 135, Musinvo 131, President 14l, Glee Club 123, 133. 145, or- cestra 14-J, Band 125, 137. 143, Mikado , Pirates of Penzance . Spring Concert '28. Stage Committee Antiovh ELLIS LAVERY The rule of my life is fo make business a pleasure. and pleasure my business. Chemistry Honor Society, Modern History Club, Presi- dent of Spanish Club Union Collegi- SIDNEY LESSN ER Hang sorrow! Cm'o'lI kill 11 calf! ARTHUR KNOWLTON For mine own part, it was Greek to me. Glee Club. Double Quartet THEODORE LA MOUNTAIN 'iM0desty benomes a young man. MARY LEWIS A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. . Helen Hughes Club, Vice- President Grace Dodge. Alethea 133. Home Room Representative 123. Assistf ant Home Room Represen- tative 137, 143, Glee Club. Executive Committee of Class, Chairman of Junior Prom, National Honor So ciety. Vice-President o f Class DOUGLAS LIBBIE But there's a gude time coming. Albany Law School HILDEGE LOISELLE Slyle is the dress of - thoughts. Modern History Club 487, 149. Le Cercle Francais. Glee Club 123, C41 ANNA McCABE Would thait we might have to bless us Half the charms that she possesses. Vice-President of Girl's Athletic Club MJ, Vice- President .of Home Arts Club 143 Vic -P ident of Athletic Co ' 47. Sec- E?ary V irl's Athletic b ome Room Rep- re ive 44.3. Manager of Gi Tennis Tournament C , Girl's Basketball 123, 139. 143 DOROTHY MCQUEEN Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Secretary of Commercial Club, Perfect attendance MABLE MAGEE She's fair, whose beauty only makes her gay. JOSEPH LORO There is u man of qual- ity for you. Home Room Representative 623, Treasurer of Lincoln, President of Chemistry Club, Assistant Home Room Representative MARIE MCCARTHY I count life just a stuff lo try the soul's strength nu. Girls Athletic Club. Le Cercle Francais DOROTHY MacDOUGALL There is q certqin blend- ing of dignity with sweet- ness. Executive Committee, Eng- lish Club, Vo-Train Club are-e es, g C... - MILDRED MANLEY Happiness seems made to be shared. VALARIE MARTIN Peaceful and quiet, cor- tainly to be admired. Helen Hughes. Grace Dodge. Parliamentarian-Critic 0 f Jane Addams. Le Cerclc Francais, Glee Club College HELEN MATRAZZO How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine, as she marched them o'er D The yielding planks of the wary floor. Senior Musinvo Club New England Conservatory of Music ADELA MELTON Virtue alone is true nobility. Shorthand Award Albany Business Collegi- BERTHA MILLER A pleasing girl with pleasing ways. Girls' Athletic Club, Le- Cercle Francais, Spanish Club. Course 399 years Sargeant School of Physical Education EDWARD MATES Even the great musicians have their lapses. CARMELLA MAURIELLO She's 'very quietg bu! what is there to be noisy about? Spanish Prize Albany Tenclners College A LBERT MILLER None but himself can be his parallel, Modern History Club 133, 441. Glee Club C4-J College JOSEPH MONCSKO Be silent and safe-- silence never betrays you. German Club -sf! JJ I-'I ELEANOR MOORE And bears her blush-ing honors thick upon her. Stephen Douglas, Glee Club 121. Junior Orchestra 123, Assistant Home Room Rep' resentative 129, Home Room Representative 123. 131,14-D. English Club. Jane Addams. Schermerhorn Prize 127. French 2 years prize, Le Cercle Francais, Physics Honor Society. Executive Committee of Class. Asso- ciate Editor of Shucis, Pres- ident of National Honor Wellesley ROSEMARY MURDEN The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life. L- fr ' ,'1 L ,rJ,- BETTY NAYLOR tl am not the thing 1 should be: Nor am I the thiny I want to be. Freasurer of Musinvo. Grace Dodge REGINA NIGRINY Good humor Ls goodness and wisdom combined. I Fnmoxs MOUNTAIN HBaseball is the sport of kings. ' MAY MUZIKAR Everybody knows her. 'Checks, please'. Orchestra. Glee Club. Mu - invo Club. German Club Nurse CARLTON NEWTON I am not in the roll of common men. Aviation Club University of Southern Cal- ifornla RALPH PATERSON Not to know me, argues yourself unknown. Syracuse University OLGA PELYO Prudence is the know- ledge of things to be sought, and those to be shunned. Girls Athletic Club, Inter Class indoor and outdoor Track. Inter Class baskete ball, Girls Tennis. Spring Concert, The Hlghwaymanu BERNARD PICOTTE I was the boy for be- mitz-hing them. Course BW years R. P. I. CECILIA PROSCH She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. President of Commercial Club HELEN RHEIN A small bundle of bright- ness ond friendliness. Le Cercle Francais. Mus. mvo. The Lady of Shalott, Girls Choral Club State College for Teachers 3 f LEAH PFAFPfEN rfsparklirlyr 6k?!F 1furly hair DiK ca tious wise a naref' Muslnvo AMELIA POBOL f'The all of things is an infinite conjugation of the verb-Jto do'. .lane A s, Ph y S i c s Hon Society. Le ercle Fr caise, Modern H1 y Cl . panish Cl b, a 9 dg e y r LEILA QUANT Women know not the whole of their coquetryf' Commercial Club. Secretary of Shucis. Shorthand Award. Typing Awards M ADGE RIDDELI. UA merry heart maketh rr cheerful countenance. Stephen Douglas, Helen Hughes, Jane A d d a m s. Grace Dodge, Executive Committee 123, 133. 143. Junior Prom Committee Wells College will HELEN ROMANOVSKY 'To a uun heart every' ' I u 0 thing is fun. Le Cercle Francais MARY RUSSELL Unfailing energy and abundance of Dell. Commercial Club, 3 years perfect attendance .l ESSIE SAXTON UA true friend is forever a friend. Alethea, Grace Dodge, Mo- dern History, Secretary Home Economics. Assist- ant Home Room Represen- tative 435 College RICHARD SCHUYLER It is good to make a jest, but not a trade of jestingl' . Student Council. Skating Varsity, Swimming Squad, Inter Class Basketball IIETTY RUSSELL E'uerybody l i lc e s her 'cause o f It e r pleasant smile. Helen Hughes. Blue Trianf gle. Jane Addams, English Club. Home Room Repre- sentative 131. Assistant Home Room Representative 141. Vice-President of Jan- uary '29 class, Secretary of the January '29 Class Syracuse SIDNEY SAHR 'Wow is your time tn come out strong or never! MAE SAXTON Since you study night and day zeros n e v e r come your way. Alethea. Grace Dodge, Mo' dern History Albany Teachers College V. , - INEZ SHOOK Graceful and shy. Helen Hughes, Grace Dodge. Jane Addams, English Club. Modern History Club. Nu- tional Honor Society. French Club. Shucis Board, Year Book Committee CHARLES SINGLE Greatness and goodness are but ends. Is not he wealthy who has friends? Varsity- Football, Home Room Representative LOUIS SKINNER 'AAy, every inch rr king. Vice-President of Hi-Y, Secretary of Student Coun- cil, Spirit Board, Varsity Track 127, 133, 445, Class Executive Committee, Inter- class Track, Inter Class cross-country. Swimming: 'l'eam, Spiked Shoe Society. Varsity S Club, Lincoln HAZEL SMITH Our ideals are our better selves. DORIS SOMM ER S She seems so near, mul ye! so far. 1 MARION SKIFF We fear that Maria-. would not tell, That she plays basketbn., so well. National Honor Society, Girls Athletic Club, Stu- dent Council, Typewriting Award, Shorthand Award, Assistant Home Room Re- presentative f4J, Year Book committee. Presi- dent Girls Athletic Club Ml, Runner-up in Tennis Tour- nament 1929, Inter Class Basketball, Senior Ball Committee GEORGE SMITH Natures noblemen are 01191711011 ere. Orchestra 4 years, Home Room Representative 125, Webster Union College BERTHA SOMERS 'tModesty is the color O! 'I1f1'f1lE. DAVID SPELLMAN A slow wise smile, ISADORE SPIVI' Z My crown is ln my heart and not on my head. FLORENCE STONE 'iDelicacq1 in woman is strength. o wlse,- s young, th say do fne'e live ang. 0 om nta- ? 3 1 ssistant 0' e Ro epresentative 21. Ja ddams. Vo- HELEN SZENBROT Train, hand Award Course in 3 BQ years Albany Business College VIRGINIA TODD Hlhmayxbe slow, but I am preczous sure. P ' t bf Helen Hughes Stephen D ou g 1 a S. gn uh ome Room Rep H angle mg Cou tu e ' ' 42 . om. r an dd QLD, ' 4 'd - 12 EMMA STARK 'Wood humor is the health of the soul. ELIZABETH STROHM AIEH Men have Sight-- IfVome'n insight. RUTH TALLMADGE 'Tis Ihe mind thai' makes the body rich. National H o n 0 1' Society. Stephen Douglas, Helen Hughes, Alethea, G r a c e Dodge, Modern History Club. Shucis Board. Le Cercle Francais. Year Book Committee Simmons College FLORENCE TOW END The wit , -nman was rl, er fou bm'1'en. H Hughes. Lady ul' aot. Girls Choral Club. Musinvo Mildred Ellis School College ISABEL TROISCHT She u e v e r committed herself by o v er h as t y speech. President of German Club. Assistant Home Room Rep' resentative, Modern History Club JANE TYTKO Nothing ix more 145111111 Iharr silence. BENJAMIN VV.-XI ,KER Ami what he greatly! tho-ught, he rmbly rlur'rl. Orchestra. Musinvn 1:53. Glee Club 133, Parliamen- trtrian of Calhoun Debut! ing Society, Physics Cluh. Band 113, 123, Chemistry Honor Society Union BETTY WARD Music, song and Izezmlyf, t0o,' Without her wan't our lmllx seem blue? Glee Clfub, Grate Dodge. Alethea. Spanish Club. Stn- mlent Couneil 133. Home Room Representative 14.3. Executive Committee. Sen' ior Ball Committee. Type- writing and Short lmnel awards. Secretary of Shu- cis. Year Book Committee. National Honor Society MARGARET TURNER Calm and reserved, she iiever has 'heed to bluff through ci recitation. National Honor Society. Stephen Douglas 123. Grace Dodge, Debating Council. Helen Hughes 123, Le Cercle Francais 133, Modern His- tory, Chemistry Honor So- ciety, News Editor of Shu- cis, Year Book Committee Mt. Holyoke CATHERINE VAN VALKENBURGH Ladies like variegated tulips show: 'Tis to their changes half their charms we owe. National Honor Society. Home Room Representative 123, Assistant Home Room Representative 133, Stu- dent Council, Shorthand Awards ALICE WARD The smallexf effort is not lost. Executive Committee 123. 133, 143, Grace Dodge 133. 143, Treasurer' of Alethea 143. Shorthand Awards. Inter Class Basketball 1-13 s 'I JOHN WEBER 'x Wind touched nothing that he did riot adorn. Le Cercle Francais, Avia- tion Club, Orchestra 4 years, Band 133, Assistant Manager .of Baseball 143 Union and Cornell ROBERT BISHOP The stream glideth ot its own sweet will. Modern History Club, Home Room Representative L25 ANDREW DICK There's more to .this man than one would th1,nlc. Home Room Representative C4-7 Union College RAYMOND HAGADORN A tower of strength is mx honest name. Course 314 years OSCAR NELSON Uheerfulness is the secret of popularity. Assistant Home Room Rep- resentative, C o u r s e 314 years, Shucis Board NEVALYN BRUCE Honor is purchased by the deeds we do. CATHERINE GRANT Let us then, be up and doing. A FRANCIS KEARNEY 'Al would help others, oul of fellow-feeling. Course in 35 years, Type- writing Awards Yale er eyes with mischief spa led and her tongnf gave banter free. ZWISE RYAN French Club, June Ad- dams. Grace Dodge. Eng- lish Club, Shucis Board. Glee Club, Vice-President of Dramatic Honor M ARGARET WILSON Earth's noblest thing f u woman perfected. Illusinvo 121, 135, 14-J. Le Cercle Francais 141. Grace Dodge 143, tJ?IlB Addams 4 ISA DORE YULMAN And 1st1'ange to tell!! lm practised what he prea1'hed. GLADYS WISSLEY An ounce of mirth als u-m-th a pound of sorrow. President of Home Econ- omics Club, Girls Athletic Club. Alethea. Modern His- tnry Club, Assistant Home Room Representative .I EANNIE ZELNIO Small in stature but who ran match her? rw RUTH BETTS Noble by birth, yet nobler by greater deeds? EDWARD BRINKMAN ho sings at his worlrf' Give ns. Oh give us the man w ,ff 1-f f.JkJ MURIEL BYLES -2 7'he glass of foshikm and the mould of form. ANGELO CAIAZZO 'fLife is not long enough for friendship. LILLIAN COHN And had El face like a blessing. EDGAR DAVIS Lessons are my lightest Imrrlenf' DANIEL DELMONACO You never know what you can do till you try. MARGARET DRAPER My country is the world and my religion is to do good. JOSEPH FANNING Nature fits all her children with something to do. LILLIAN FAULKNER My heart is true as steel. JOSEPH FEURSTEIN the thief of time, 'Procrastinat1bn is IRENE FIEDOROWICZ The best eluvir is a friend. HENRY GALL Far off his coming shonef' VEDDER GATES nfful of the world, but have no scorn JOHN GOETZ f'The handsome are never desolate: ' h K4-J Treasurer of Cdl oun SAUL GOULD We petty men walk under his huge legsf' SAMUEL GRODMAN meat doth this, our Caesar feed th grown so great. JOSEPH HARLAN f'Men of few words are the best men. GUY HEBERT A wise man never loses anything, if he has himself. I Of :ivy- Be scor On what at he has wtwizfrureffmf ' worth y. ' JULIUS HUMMER f'C'aesar? Why, he's the Jupiter of rn GRACE KEATING Modesty-A most becoming HELEN KITLINSKA 'IA nimble wit, she had. FRANK KINZEL nd learn, but not the wiser grow. ALPHONSE KARWOWSKI There's always work for those who en. trait. W e live a will. EDWARD KIMMERLE My life is full of 'weary days. LEONARD KOLLIN The tide tarrieth no man. SIDNEY KOLLIN The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of Varsity Tennis Team, Assistant Manager of Baseball, Inter Class Basketball, Palette Club, Poster Design Ad- vertisirg Committee, Inter Class Cross Country Harvard HOWARD KRIEGER On the bright lexicon of youth, there's no such word as fail. PHILIP LESLIE , f'For he who is honest is noble. REGINALD LESNIESKI If fame is only to come after death, I am in no hurry for it. Manager of Cross Country, Shucis Advertising Staff, University of Alabama EUGENE MCHALE His welvome smile would break forth genially when the dues-collector aafme round. DOUGLAS McMANUS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest menf' JOSEPH McMANUS The choice of master spirits of this age? Baseball 121, 131, 14-1, Captain of Baseball 131, Basket- ball 121, 131, 1441, Captain of Basketball 141, Football 131, 1411, Captain of Football 14-1, Home Room Repre- sentative 131, Vice-President of Students Council, Boys Representative of Athletic Council 121, 131 PETER MASHUTA We live in deeds, not words? FRANK MICHALOVIC I am part of all that I have 'metf' EDWARD NEARY I never loved a dear gazellef' HOWARD ODDY Serious and dignified? ELEANOR PAINTER Lofty and distant to them that knew her not,' But,to those that sought her, sweet as summer? President of Art Club 131,' 1411, Secretary of Blue Tri- angle 14-B1, Art Editor of Shucis 14B1, Home Room Representative ANGELA POERSCH Hind me discourse, I will enchant thine ears. HAROLD POWELL I stood among them, but not of themff ADELBERT PURGA ' Genius must be born, and never can be taught? PHILLIP RAKOSKE GAII that is highest and noblest in 'man conceals itselff' 5 ,4 :-'Q A, JAMES REID But ni Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy!! HAYDEN RICHARDS Before man made us citizens, great Nature made us fmeufj VIOLET RICHMOND Infinite riches in a little roomf BEATRICE RODKIN She's Cl most extraordinary woman. ERNEST SALVINO The mam that hath cz tongue, I say, is no man, if with his tongue he cannot win a womarzf' NORMAN SANTER I am here, a nhosen, mmplef GEORGE SCHILLER To friends a friemlf! KENNETH SEBAST ln life l but a challenge xenf' GEORGE STEVENS Never lwwe that fill tomorrow whlr-h you mn rlo today, KARL O. STRENGE Knowledge ix power. ANTHONY STRITTER Heyone, dull care! l prlthee beyone from me! CAROLYN SZYJKOWSKI She is a woman, therefore may be 'wonerlg She 'is' a wUMcl7l, flu'refm'e may lm won. FRANK 'FANGARONE f'I'Vhnt shoulcl a lllllll do but lm mer'ry.f' DEAN TEELE For every why he had fl 1c'l1erefor1', ALOYSIUS TOMASZE Br 1 'vely worldly. but not worldly 1visn.' AZ ELAINE UPPERSTROM eu a woman. will or wonlt. clepend onftj 'will flo't. xhe 'willg :md tl1ore's au nml on'f. X IFRED voN STEENBURGH l'at'ie'uce is a 'neeexs-ity 'ingredient of yenuix' ALBERT VAN VALKENBURGH Anything for u quiet life. CATHERINE WISNIEWSKI Modest ax u wood-'violet. GEORGE WLODERCZAK Oh, 'tix ewcellent to have a yiantls strength. EVELYN YOUNG 'UTLQ not a lip, or eye. we beauty call, But the joint force mul full result of all. MARY YORKSTON But to see her was to love her, Love but her and love forever. H 61112 Spell On moonlight nights of mystic spell, The ancient wisemen say, The veil is drawn which hides the distant Past From the clear light of To-day. Diana's star was glowing in the sky VVhen a Stranger mounting the steep hill Found at last the top, then paused to stand A statue, motionless and still. Before his eyes lay that green valley of the East Where the ever-silent Mohawk flows, And as he watched, the veil was slowly drawn And changing visions from the mist arose. A tiny village sets among the trees Which lift their lofty splendor high In defiance proud to th' immutable fates VVho decreed that they must die. For a hardy race with scarred and toil-worn hands Have built their sturdy dwellings thereg Taught in Life's stern school, they bravely fought VVith a strength and honor rare. . Th' encircling mists in wavering billows roll And gathering, slowly hide the glades, An opaque wall unfathomed as the sea In which the village sinks and fades. Now gleams a hidden fire amid the darkened void, Again the curtaining darkness pales to grey, Then in a translucency of shimmering light Cuts the parting clouds with searing ray. A thriving city known throughout the lands of earth, 6111: Shuris Whe1'e that small town in lonesome pride once stood, Has risen, a half-dreamed hope of men long dead Who struggled on, a valiant brotherhood. Si Uhr Sharie out A school less stern, less cruel than theirs had been fLife never thinks a task too difficult or hardl In quiet majesty beside the thronging city street Rests, a faithful sentinel on guard. From the wide portals of the sheltering doors 'A happy troupe of youths and maidens go, Eyes fixed on some distant starry hope of fame, Beforefthe future no man ever knows. BehindAthe halls where footsteps echoing fall And fair knowledge broods with kindly worried mieu: Wlhile Honesty and Truth and Friendship's joyous smile Are known to 'dwellers in that fair demesne. The bright stars paled and vanished with the night, The black clouds gathered and the chill winds blew, But still the Stranger watched from on the height VVhile the Old gave 'place again to New. INEZ SHOCK. al N 3 I-Iintnrg nf the 0112155 nf llanuarg, 15129 As Told By the Greatest Poets and Authors The charming grace of modestyw. Deeds speak louder than wordsu. And departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of timen. A man he was to all the country dearv. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew . That some small heads eould carry all they known. S'To be great is to be misunderstoodv. - The almighty dollar, that great object of universal devotion our landv. through There was a sound of revelry by nightv. Music rose with its voluptuous swellu. And add to this retired Leisurev. Get money: still get money, boyv. Hope springs eternal in the human breast . Let us then be up and doingn. True success-- to have made the world better for having lived in it',. See Key 32 Uhr Shuria KEY Unassuming seniors that we are, it is not our custom to engage in self glorification. 'Our modesty is of such a nature that we believe in permitting tour deeds, to employ a much used adage, speak for themselves. But there is an immutable custom before which we bow, a custom which decrees that senior classes upon graduating leave, as an incentive and despair to all aspiring under classmen, 'fa record of their achievements. In short, we are forced to present our class history. On January, 1926, with unlimited enthusiasm we descended on the school, were introduced to the faculty and immediately became, as we always have been, their congenial associates. 'PML Bantham, our Dean, was one of the first to recognize and appreciate the 'infinite possibilities to be found in this class, 'fthough he has since confessed that they were somewhat obscured at first. Our members got their first practice in forming alibis when they were approached for 'eclass dues. Needless to say they did very well for beginners. By 1927 our supremacy as a class was assured. Notable among our innumerable activities was the 'Junior Prom. Heretofore promenades had been held in the school buildings but with the initiative characteristic of the class, we obtained the K. of C. Hall. Every one who knows joined together in agreeing that the Prom was a signal achievement. The decorations were extraordinary, 'fthe music, outstanding, and the punch, delectable. In 1928 we achieved a class banner fthe first any class has hadj, a supe- rior attitude towards more mundane affairs, and 'emuch leisure time, which we employed as such. Undaunted by the failures of the two previous years, we set out once more 'to collect dues. fThe reports of the success of that enter- prise have not yet been given out but the worst is 'feared.j As we approach the end, we notice that the first and second Senior lists 'televated the spirits of many and depressed the hearts of more. It can be said, however, that the majority are sanguine as 'they look towards 1929 and though we do not often prophesy, we have reason to believe that the members of January, 1929, will make a 'record outside of school as they have made one within it and will make the world a better place for having been in it, WILLIAM DELLES. 33 Glnmplimrntarg Eemarkz To Be Taken With a Big Pinch of Salt Athlete and well-met fellow, Ask us who and we'll all bellow- Joe McManus! A friendly grin, and the newest jokes- 0, yes, he,s one of those brilliant folks- Dick Corbin. As smart a girl as one could find, Yet full of pep-the lotsafun kind-- Denise Ryan. Tall, g1'aceful, moving slowly toward her goal4 A hazy vision witbin her p0et's soul- Viola VanLaak. Such a perfect assemblage of brawn and brain VVill not be seen here for a long time again- Stanley Bulow. Quiet, retiring, and the best of friends, Loyal ,til the time when all friendship ends- Pete Mashuta. A VC1'y bright student with brighter hair, The best and truest of all that's fair- John Gurry. Curly-headed, with a sunny disposition, Well-fitted in the outside world, for his position- John Dietz. N0 smarter girl ever learned to walk, Or acquire such ga-gan baby talk- Eleanor Moore. Since a cute, chubby baby beginning to wiggle, She has practised her wonderful, simpering giggle-H Madge Riddell. Dimples and a flashing smile, Yet a man who conquers in every trial I- Roccfl DeNubilo. 35 Glhv Qhuria 01112 Dhuria A red-hot man with a red-hot name- Whose eloquence has gained him fame- Robert Burns. Good-natured, sincere, with the friendliest of grins, A fellow, whose virtue has crowded out all sinsv Lester Bronk. A tribute to the land of the spuds In whom true Blarney spirit budse Anna McCabe. Ambitious,-purposeful,-tenacious as a bulldog's grip, He drains the cup of wisdom-rather than just sip- William Delles. With a foresight and restraining hand which none may surpass, He has led us through our troubles- The good shepherd of our class !-- Mr. Bantham. Fnnmazmcx DILL. 569.99 invert fllilgztvrg nf '7liifr VVe, the Seniors, are departing after having spent three never-to-be-for gotten years within these walls. During those years while we studied, we saw and heard many strange things-things which sometimes amused us, fre- quently irritated us, but always niystified us. You, whom we leave behind, Sophomore, Junior, Seniorg have seen or will see these same strange things. Perhaps YOU can explain, can fathom them. For us, it is too late. VVe shall probably never know-W- QAD How Latzme always managed to elude our watchful, waiting eyes in the library? CBJ Where we could possibly have mislaid our allowances between Fridays and Mondays? fC, The name and address of the company that manufactures pink study ,hall slips P Q fDJ Why we could never keep our weaknesses from throwing us over for our worst enemy? Why teachers couldn't read books themselves, instead of depending on us to tell them what the contents were? 36 Glu: Ehurin CFI Why the cafeteria finds it necessary to let the pungent scent of onions escape at noontide into the halls above? QGJ VVhy those snobby college dates are given precedence over our offers? fHj Nor understand why we are able to obtain on Monday artfully dis- guised fish, when Friday is the conventional, legitimate fish day? QU VVhy limit the phrase Time and tide wait for no mann? VVhy not S make it 'Time, tide, and the closing of marks, wait for no mann? 5.3.39 Erfinitinna By Noah fhimselfj Webster, L. L. D., A. B., S. H. S. Cafeteria: the room in the basement of the South Building, supervised by Miss Vvoodward. Miss Woodward has a bigger line than anyone else in the school-around twelve o'clock. The cafeteria is the place where you are sup- posed to display your good manners. You know what I mean, such things as taking your spoon out of your cup when you soak your roll, etc. Cafe comes from that good old French Word, cafe. teria,' comes from hysteria, which is a nervous affection of women. Together, they mean just a restau- rant, where you do your own rustling. Synonyms: Manger, Greasy Spoon, Doormat fespecially for people who pick bonesj. Pronunciation: say it fast and accent the ia. Chapel tickets: tickets admitting a freshman to chapel. May be obtained at any time from upper-classmen for a nominal fee. Synonyms: the elevator, room 608, the escalator. Pronunciation: see if I care! Fountains: commonly supposed to be works of art. Most of the art we could find came in the art of drinking from them. Convenient place to set insolent freshmen. Oasis in the desert of knowledge. Synonyms: hydrant, gusher. Pronunciation: starting at a melodious C, run lightly, liquidly, over the scale. If you wish, give all the effects of a babbling, laughing brook, but always pronounce fountain just as it is spelled. 37 Glyn Sharie Study Hall: two rooms most artfully concealed at the .ends of two corridors. Beware! It is here that all iniquity is punished. It is here that one is tor- tured by the hour for simply possessing a small pink slip. Synonyms: Hades, Sing-Sing. Pronunciation: You don't! Teacher: Ccensoredj W Synonym: Simon Legree,s great-grand-daughterv, alibi-detector, book agent fwitness the bookroom linej. Pronunciation: It all depends on you! 104: abode of the philanthropic psychologist, commonly called Mr. Spaine. An excellent place to tilt your chair against the wall, sustaining yourself by parking your feet on the desk fwhen G. VV. S. isn't looking-.Q Synonyms: Don't esk. Pronunciation: Same as if you were counting 104, 102: abode of another of our Keepers, Miss Hoskins. Noted for comfortable furniture and home-like atmosphere. Just the place to repose if you are over- taken by that tired feeling. Synonyms: It was like this-etcf' Pronunciation: Perfect! I couldn't do better myself. Oral English Class: place where a subject is taught that should have been taught to us before we were born. Synonyms: bedlam, bassinet. Pronunciation: Ah, Ba, Ca, Da, Rah, Rah! 38 me V52 w'5-'TEE so EEN QQPEME rvfggim no OMEERWQEG ESQ BE SME 4 iamwgo-'gi' UMSNH :mm DOE Q ibm wo :O wg-Q mg! WMVMUKABMH H305 50:3 WO mwoA 6:30-Mm 15532 MEP 6 MEG 'HBQWEE W 'SAE pam gg 3330i NQHEHM SECOEH QTEEEQH 'Q gk? 60,35 .stabs L9-35 .SW wmogygm 2 WAFS 393552 mimugimgm ,aggim EMEA wiioz gang MO EUESOE 'Mega EE MEFHQH WEEUOP EQ Kham windham Em':EUmQ gas, We EMEA ESNSIMCOQ main .NS mimvapgm :Eg .Em :iam we FHBHEE gem 2156 mam QHEUZMWQ iz mmwgmzoks '5pmdE-H,HOO nmmvwgugwm EEWE Nqoam Anim A mean l Siam :HW as SSW E532 O39 32050134 QMEWEEH .MH :MHEEQQ 83 B 683 we gsm wwoiizwdm 3015 .m Baum :mum Mg rg he :viii JSE 2: WO QOEEMERWHH Ewmoggweom :gm lm mEF:QOw ,SAE Eiga 2 gems? QCEIEQEO wgmmfwm SEQ A E5 rg E2 E55 EQ ,VH Hommmm mgogmzwm mm44mmHQ mgqz bx Epwwmmzm EWEQRB Nm-QWEEWU Digg? .Q .KS -O WEm:OOm QQUHUOAWEBAPH mm? WO HMOMHM ZHMQOUOEWQWH QQWOMV-Q 'NS .M Sharie Enarh EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD K. CORBIN-Editor'iri'OILief ELEANOII Moomz A - . THDMAS WADE li Associate Editois MARGARET TURNER-News Editor RUTH TALLMADGE-Assistant News Edilor VIOLA VAN LAAK-EZCIIIYIIQB Editor VERNA Moom:-Assistarit Exchange Editor DENISE RYAN-Grind Editor .lox-xx WINTERSTEEN-Athletic Editor ISAHEL BAIITRAM-A.Tt Editor JEANETTE SCHNETDEK-Assistant Art Editor ALICE Horrxvnm-Alumni Editor MTNA L. HEMSTREET--Faculty Advisor I Fxmmmrcx Dlm. Inu Snoox Wn.LnM Dnunas JOHN D1ETz Smunmf PETERSON Gmssronn RAMSAY Literary Staff L . B::':.egQg,T f Secretaries BUSINESS BOARD STANLEY Bunow-Circulation Manager LESTER Bnobuc-Assistarlt Circulation Manager F. E. EWING-Faculty Advisor ADVERTISING STAFF ANN H. SCHILLERA-Advertising Manager ELLA QUIRINI-Assistant Advertising Manager REGINALD L. LESNIESKI RAYMOND D. SMITH CLINTON C. CRAIG Oscm H. Nusou -L1 4 hitnrialf Minky gnu this mnrlh a hit mnrr hvuuiiful anh hetin' hvrauar gnu have hvm in it '6There the rock stood waiting his touch again, But it waited long in vain, For the sculptor danced in the broad arcade, VVith naught but a poor Bohemian maid, And the rock still lay where it had lain In a dark little room near the river Seine. The artist who should have been making for the world some new and beautiful work of art was idling away his time in the pursuit of happiness. The artist may be you. The granite rock maybe the material for the pedes- tal upon which your life is to be raised. It would be hard to balance on an unfinished pedestal! For most of us our pedestals are finished with the completion of high school. There are some who desire a stronger, more elaborate base on which to build. They will go to college. But for the most part we may already observe the beginning of some of those great masterpieces-to-be. Some are beautifully turned, others are mediocre, some have not ap- proached completion, and a few that started out to be beautiful works, are horribly defaced by just one, probably unintentional, false stroke. But after all, it is the statue that counts. Perhaps, that will attain per- fection, despite an imperfect base. It will take careful planning and infinite work, but it can be done, and the world will be better and more beautiful for its doing. R. K. C. .al of .AF Qbhiiuarg The Class of January, 1929, of the Schenectady High School has passed away. Friends and relatives may attend the final services, which are to be conducted by the Messrs. Stoddard and Hoffman in church, January, 1929. ' I For the last three years this class has been closely associated with the faculty and the pupils of the Schenectady High School. It has worked for the general Welfare of the school leaving behind a distinguished name and a fine record. 42 Uhr Shania The survivors are deeply grieved fellow-students and teachers. The ashes of the deceased are to be scattered throughout the country? .saab EBQ an fllllvmhrr nf Jlanuarg, 1929 After the printing of this unconceivable mistake, our death notice, I suppose we are wholly incompetent to persuade the world that we are alive. But we are certainly aliveg full of life, hope and aspiration. VVe leave our school with a little regret and a little anxiety. VVe are starting out into the world for ourselves, leaving the somewhat confined life of school for a much wider one. VVe have endeavored to work for the best welfare of our school. VVe are infinitely grateful for all that our school, the faculty and fellow- students have done to make our course interesting and instructive. As we are supposed to have passed on into the next life, we bid you a fond farewell and leave you to fill our empty places. May you fill them well. V Josie! Iliarvmrll y VVhen gloomy January comes with its short and dusky days, school is sorrowful indeed, for then do the long-threatened catastrophes descend in an avalanche and with one fell swoop crush the unwitting pupils. Is it for such a fate that the opprobrious textbooks must be mastered and their contents stated in a few terse sentences? No, for after we have withstood the withering fire of Regents examiners several times without flinch- ing, then we are emancipated. Our shackles are loosed, our fetters thrown aside. We receive a beautiful and hard-earned certificate which en' titles us to stay home from school without fear of truant officers or raised examination marks. Our mothers carefully frame this diploma now, but sev- eral years hence, when we return with a sheepskin and a degree, it is relegated to the garret. But such levity is unseemly and inappropriate upon so grave an occa- sion. VVe crave pardon. This persiflage is only to help conceal Olll' true sentiments. For we know that we, too, will some day go forth into the cruel world where there are no Kmake-up periodsv and life is one perpetual study-hall slip . If we succeed, we may go to the llb1'3,l'y of comfort, but even there we must be careful or the librarian, Fate, will send us back to study-hall. VVe, the Shucis Board, congratulate each graduating senior and wish him every chance for success. Our fond hope is that among your ranks there will be at least one Rhodes scholar or All-American fullback. Vale. Vale. Vale. 1 T. J. VV 43 Stuhvnt Qlnuuril Atlglrtir Iffirlh Qlampaigu Supmr mrriing Cbrrlgu'-tra rfri 1 L - 1 ' Y , Y L5-,,.,J I i ,I Stuhrnta' Glnunril Nine years ago the teachers appointed the Students' Cou11cil. Though this group was undemocratic, it accomplish! ed worth-while things. The first step towards democracy was the election of members from various classes who elected their own officers. The present council with the president and vice-president, elected by the whole school, is an outgrowth of the former or- ganizations. Its accolnplisllnlents are very numerous, among which are issuing the hand books, sponsoring the Hi-Karnia val, and helping in acquiring the athletic field. ' DONAIAIJ NITCHMAX, President JosEr1-I MCMANUS, Vice-President WILLIAM L. BAIL1-zv, Secretary JANET PACIKEIL, Asst. Secretary FRANK HIGGINS, Treasurer ROSEBIARY MURDEN, Asst. Treasurer JANUARY 1929 1929w-Harold Brown, Ma1'ion Carmody, Clarence Davies, William Delles, Andrew Dick, Elmer Ellerhoff, William Killeen, Anna McCabe, Douglas lNIcManus, Joseph Blcltlanus, Elea- nor Moore, Rosemary Nlurden, Richard Schuyler, Howard Senior, Charles Single, Louis Skinner, Helen Szenbrot, Virginia Todd, VVilliam L. Bailey, Benjamin Budynas, Martin Burns, Jean Clark, Sarah Diamond, Frank Higgins, Celia Larned, John Marcellus, Sanford Parker, Philip Potter, Mary Powers, Arthur Van Vlack. 1930-Karl Hirschmann, Ida Putnam, David Brown, Herbert Cole, Chester DiLallo, Jack Dill, Bernard Hall, Jack Horstman, Joseph Milano, Cecil Mowbray, Virginia Nlurden, Ernest Painter, Earl Verklas. 1931+Benjamin Avery, Ruth Beers, Frank Cirincione, Paul Finklestein, Rankine Hinnian, Elizabeth Koehler, June MacDonald, Herbert Glover, Ma1'ga1'et Shimer, Reed Tripp, William VVinne, Carlton Cain, John Emmons, Betty Foulder, Dorothea Gahagan, Robert M. Gray, Florence Green, Marie Jolliffe, Edward Kelly, Homer Maxwell, Janet Packer, John Page, Ralph Semerade, Patricia Sheldon, Julius VVeiss. En W5 Natinnal Qnnnr Snrivtg Chapter 406 of the National Honor Society for Secon- dary Schools was founded June 19, 1925 at the instance of Mr. Van Cott. The society emphasizes character, scholarship, leadership, and service. To become a member is to achieve the highest distinction the school can confer. OFFICERS ELEANOR Moons, President EDWARD PAIGE, Vice-President JOHN Dmrz, Secretary-Trea.s-urer MEMBERS January, 1929-Edward Buell, Richard Corbin, VVilliam Delles, John Dietz, Michael Fiore, John Gurry, Mary Lewis, Eleanor Moore, Rosemary Murden, Charles Osterhout, Inez Shook, Nlarion Skiff, Ruth Tallmadge, Margaret Turner, Catherine Van Valkenburgh, Betty VVard. June, 1929-Benjamin Budynas, George Fancher, Eliza- beth Gage, Alice Hoffman, Everett Johnson, Violet Kovas, Verna Moore, Donald Nitchman, Edward Paige, Philip Potter, Samuel Silberkraus, Thomas YVade. as G3 Whgaira linnnr Snrietg The Physics Club was organized in the spring term of 1926. After being in operation for a year, it was changed to an honorary society and adopted its present name. At pres- ent, the club has forty-six active members. All pupils who maintain an average of 85? in physics are eligible for mem- bership. Purpose: To promote greater interest in physics, in the society and in the school at large. OFFICERS EVERETT JOHNSON, President PATRICIA GUY, Vice-President GEORGE FANCHEE, Secretary J oHN DIETZ, Treasurer Mn. RYAN, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1929-Lester Bronk, Edward Buell, Martin Burns, Rich- ard Corbin, Robert Davis, John Dietz, Henry Dill, La. Verne Dillenbeck, George Duncan, Stephen Dzikowski, George Fan- cher, Michael Fiore, Bernard Freeman, Elizabeth Gage, John Gurry, Robert Gurry, Patricia Guy, Alice Hoffman, Louis Horwitz, Henry Huff, Julius Hummer, Everett Johnson, Alice Klomps, Violet Kovas, VVilliam May, Eleanor Moore, Fran- cis Mountain, Donald Nitchman, Arnold Olechna, Edward Paige, Amelia Pobol, Philip Potter, Thomas Shafran. 1930-Robert Cooney, Joseph Cortezi, Doris Furnside, William Grams, Karl Hirschman, Stephen Horinka, Wilson Kayo, David Levin, Elizabeth McCormick, Adela Romanovsky, William Ruder, Robert Sleight, Robert Stevens. SM ,- 1, 63 Qlhvmiztrg I-Iunnr Snririg This society is comparatively newg but its predecessor, the Chemistry Club, dates back about a decade. In the spring of 1928 the organization was changed from a social to an honorary club. Now members are elected because of their high standings in chemistry. OFFICERS VERNA MOORE, President DORIS MATARAZZO, Vice-President THOMAS WADE, Secretary X MEMBERS Hazel Brunell, Joseph Loro, Doris Matarazzo, Verna Moore, Thomas VVade, Robert Davis, Lawrence Hill, Clarence Davies, Daniel Fraser, Benjamin VValker, Thomas Kelly, Henry Huff, Dominic Fazzone, Edward Horstman, James Burnham, Carl Gottlieb, Robert Day, Margaret Turner. Sr., M2 illlathvmaiiru liunnr Swurirtg Purpose: To promote interest in higher mathematics. To encourage pupils who are taking mathematics required for col- lege entrance to secure grades to make them eligible in this so- ciety. To furnish those desiring it information concerning ad- vanced standings in mathematics given by various colleges. To encourage members of the society to work for the Horman Four Year Mathematic Prize and the prize given by this society at the termination of every term. To advertise through committees this society and its prizes to the afternoon mathe- matics classes. OFFICERS GEORGE FANCHER, President EVERETT J OHNsoN, Vfice-President DORIS FURNSIDE, Secretary V JOHN GURRY, Treasure1' MRS. VVHARE, Faculty Advisor' MEMBERS 1929-James Burnham, Donald Colby, George Fancher, Helen Gray, John Gurry, Robert Gurry, Karl Hirschman, Alice Hoffman, Everett Johnson, Alice Klomps, Florence Lew- inski, Dorothy Madigan, VVilliam May, Donald Nitchman Samuel Rosen, Samuel Silberkraus, VVatson Smith, Henry Tul- lock, Thomas VVade. 1 1930w-Joseph Cortesi, Doris Furnsidc, Rosalind Gros- berg, David Levin, Albert Marinucce, Elizabeth McCo1'1nick, Martha Rolnick, Adele Romanovsky, VVilliam Ruder, Julius Sitney, Robert Stevens, Paul Tweed. So U2 n 1 Qlalhnuu Calhoun is the second oldest club in the school. It was formed to promote clear, concise thinking among the students by means of extemporaneous and prepared debates. Motto: Cogfitamus, dicimus, confirmamus. OFFICERS RICHARD Comnx, President EDWARD BUELL, V 1:66-P1'83i'd6'llf VVILLIAM OWEN, Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' BENJAMIN VVALKER, Parlia1ne'nfariafn Miss OLIN, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1929-George Barrett, Edward Buell, Richard Corbin Clarence Davies, Albert DeMatteo, Henry Dill, Elmer Eller- hoff, John Goetz, Irving Harold, George Harris, Carl John- son, Vvilliam Owen, Charles Schwenker, Sydney Snyder, Carl Strenge, Benjamin Walker. 1930-James Burnham, Francis Gclsleigliter, Alton lvar- ner, Irving Taylor, VVoodrow VVilson. 1932aJohn Emmons, Edward Flynn. 4 1 ,J Mehmet The Webster Debating Club is the oldest organization of its kind in Schenectady High School. VVebster is, at present, champion of debating teams. There has never been a varsity debating team without at least one VVebsterite on it. Last year there were four. At the regular meetings, debates are usually held and members are trained for the varsity debates. Motto: Arguamus ut roynoscamus. OFFICERS JQHN DIETZ, President WILLIAM BAILEY, Vice-President RONALD PETERSON, Secretary PHILIP Po'r'rE1I, Treasurer MISS MCVVADE, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1929-Willialrl Bailey, Ma1'tin Burns, John Clark, Robert Davis, John Dietz, George Duncan, George Fancher, Thomas Kelley, James Kelley, Donald Nitchman, Ronald Peterson, V Philip Potter, Edward Paige, Thomas VVade, Stewart VY agon- er, Jack Yates. 1930-Fred Blaser, John Hayman, Arthur Richardson, John Roberts, Robert Sleight, Robert Stevens, Hewitt VVells. K F Einrnln The Lincoln Club was organized in 1918 by a group of interested students. The first year the club was in the field, it won the school debating chanrpionship. Since then, the club has continued to play a leading part in the activities of the school. Motto: Vita sine Zitteris mars esf. Purpose: The object of the Lincoln Debating Club is to accustom its members to thinking logically, concisely and clearly and to show them the correct methods of debating and parliamentary procedure. OFFICERS WILLIADI DELLES, President ROBERT' COONEY, Vice-President JOHN VVARD, Secretary JOHN GURRY, Treasurer LAWRENCE HILL, Debating Counril MR. SEARTIE, Furrulfy Advisor MEBIBERS l928fFayette Van Zile. 1929-William Delles, Frederick Dill. John Gurry. Robert Gurry, Lawrence Hill, Emil Purga. 1930-James Cameron, Robert Cooney, Jack Dill, Joseph Flora, Melville Hadzel, Earl Harris, Donald Killian, Cecil Mann, Julius Sitney, Robert Smith, Harry Summerhayvs. Q 0 Alethra Alethea, the first girls, debating society, was founded in 1910. Though successful even at the beginning, girls were not allowed for a long time to try out for varsity debating. When permission was finally granted, Alethea had the honor of hav- ing the first girls on the varsity. Purpose: To promote interest in debating in Schenectady High School. Motto: Dum femina facti. OFFICERS ELIZABETH CJAGE, President ALICE BEI.I.E VVEHRLE, Vi1'4'-I'1'f'xirle'11f VIOLET Kovfxs, Secretary ALICE VVARD, Treaisiznw' CHARITY DIBBLE, Parliame-ntariayrz-Crifiz' MARGARE1' ZFVRXER, Debating C'ounr'iI Mus. PEIASE, Frmulty Advisor NIEMBERS 1928-Florence Slater. 1929-Dorothy Bowers, Nevalyn Bruce, Hazel Brunel, Elizabeth Chubb, Leona Coutant, Charity Dibble, Elizabeth Gage, Elizabeth Gordon, Helen Gray, Patricia Guy, Alice Hoffman, Violet Kovas, Celia Larned, Jessie Saxton, Mae Sax- ton, Marion Smith, Ruth Tallmadge, ltlargaret Turner, Alice VVard, Betty VVard, Gladys VVissley, Alice Belle Wlehrle, Eleanor Vrooman. 1930-Katherine Christopher, Eleanor Coutant, Mar- garet Dickson, Jane Ellsworth, Madeline Evans, Doris Furnf side, Rosalind Grosberg, Frances Hoyt, Dorothea Kimmerle, Ida Putnam, Tarsilla Shuster, Elizabeth Veeder, Mar-iorie Wintle. 1 we N5 Jane Ahhama Jane Addams was organized in January 1916 to promote interest in debating. Jane Addams established the custom of giving a prize to the girl who excels in the prize speaking cone test in January and initiated the custom of giving a prize at the end of each term to the girl who has contributed the most to debating throughout the year. OFFICERS RUTH GLAss, President DORO'FIrIY Moor, Vice-President VIRGINIA TODD, Secretary ELECTA CLARK, Treasurer VALARIE MARTIN, Parliamentarian Critic HELEN KOLB, Debating Council Miss KERLEY, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1929--Isabelle Bartram, Edna Becker, Marjorie Brobst, Florence Blinn, Electa Clark, Ruth Cody, Ella Corr, Dorothy Dietz, Ruth Glass, Virginia Lincoln, Valarie Martin, Helen McCann, Esther Montgomery, Dorothy Moot, Amelia Probol, Madge Riddell, Betty Russell, Denise Ryan, Inez Shook, Myro- netta Stone, Helen Szenbrot, Virginia Todd, Marguerite Weid- man, Margaret VVilson, Viola Van Laak. 1930--Sylvia Blakeslee, Marion Braunhart, Margaret Cass, Irma Dobert, Margaret Ferguson, Valarie Gapcynski, Frances Higgins, Mary Hutt, Helen Kolb, Marion Leslie, Irene Leuey, Elizabeth McCormack, Marion Russ, Alice Smith, Mar- ion Sterienson. -U U2 illlletrg Qlgnn The Blary Lyon Debating Club, which was organized two years ago by a group of afternoon girls, provides an opportunf ity for the members to take part in general discussions and formal debates at the bi-monthly meetings. Among the social events of this term was an initiation banquet in the school cafe- teria. OFFICERS AIARGAILET SHIMER, President Lors VVRIGHT, Vice-Presidmzf HELEN IKEIGHER, Secretary ELEANORE IAAVERY, 7 I'6lLSU1'111' Miss O'CoNNon, Faculty Azlvisor ' RIEMBERS Dorothy Adams, Nancy Alexander, Dorothy Applin, Barbara Clark, Rosemary Cummings, Dorothea Gahagan, Marion Glock, Julia Heacox, Esther Hildebrandt, Marion Hill, Jean Kamerer, Helen Keadin, Helen Keigher, Anna Kovas, Eleanor Lavery, Amy Moore, Betty Rich, Shirley Row- lands, Margaret Shimer, Rita Slocum, Virginia Smith, Laura May Tollnann, Helen Van Laak, Virginia Veeder, Eileen XVl1it- ney, Loys VVright. a an 63 Elm? Efrianglr Blue Triangle, the first of the Girl Reserve clubs in the school, was organized in 1920 by twenty-eight charter mem- bers. Since that time it has steadily increased in usefulness and reputation. One of its most outstanding achievements was the formation of the Blue Triangle of Draper High School. Purpose: To find and give the best. OFFICERS ALICE BELLE WEHRLE, President ELIZABETH GAGE, Vice-President VIOLET KovAs, Secretary ELIZABETH GORDON, fllreasurer Mus. PEASE, Faculty Ad-visor MEBIBERS 1929-Ruth Betts, Florence Blinn, Elizabeth Chadsey, Catherine Christie, Elizabeth Chubb, Elizabeth Clarkson, Vir- ginia Ellsworth, Elizabeth Gage, Miriam Gold, Elizabeth Gor- don, Patricia Guy, Alice Hoffman, Dorothy King, Violet Kovas, Dorothy Moot, Cora Palen, Betty Russell, Alice Sackett, Ed- na Stephenson, Virginia Todd, Alice Belle VVehrle, Eleanor Vrooman. 1930aMarion Brownhart, Katherine Christopher, Jane Ellsworth, Madeline Evans, Ruth France, Doris Furnside, Val- erie Gapcynski, Ruth Gage, VValda Gehroldt, Frances Higgins, Frances Hood, Helen Hotchkiss, Elsa Howland, Mary Hutt, Frances Hoyt, Helen Kolb, Irene Levey, Betty Link, Elizabeth McCormick, Jean McNab, Ida Putnam, Marian Russ, Mary Patten, Jeanette Schneider, Martha Smith, Reba Stevens, Frances Stewart, Beth Wehrle. , 1 Grate Enhge The Grace Dodge Club was organized in April, 1923. A preliminary meeting was held in September, but it was not until October that the club really started. The activities of the club have been varied. hlembers have helped various charities, given entertainments, spent delightful days at camp, and learned how to make friends. llflottoz To find and give the best. OFFICERS CHARITY Dllnsrn, Presillenf DIARY LEWIS, Vive-I 1'12si1lenf INEZ SHOOK, Sezrrzftnry ELECTA CLARK, Trmsu1'm'. RUTH TALMIADGE, Assistant 7'1'tfIlSZL'l'r'?1' llhimrnnns 1929fDorothy Bowers, Hazel Brunel, Electa Clark, Flora Conte, Ella Corr, Amy Crabtree, Gladys Decker, Charity Dibble, Bernice Frear, Ruth Glass, Patricia Hanrahan, Laura Herrick, Lillian Hoffman, Caroline Jesniain, Mary Lewis, Val- arie Nlartin, Betty Naylor, Ardith Niles, Doris O,Brien, Amelia Pobol, lladge Riddell, Denise Ryan, Jessie Saxton, lllae Sax- ton, Inez Shook, llyronetta Stone, Ruth Talhnadge, Ella Tucker, lllargaret Turner, Alice VVard, Betty VVarrl, Klar- garet VVilson, Inez lV:1y. 1930fElva Bobst, Lucille Bovet, Hilda Brant, Lauretta Hallenbec-k, Laura Herrick, Rosa Kennedy, Helen Lewis, VVan- da Orru, Virginia Newkirk. En S5 Brien Qughvu The Helen Hughes Club was formed in 1924. It was nam- ed after Helen Hughes, eldest daughter of the former Secre- tary of State, Charles Evans Hughes. Helen Hughes is a Girl Reserve Club and took a very active part in the recent Y. VV. C. A. building campaign. OFFICERS EIARION HILL, President ROSEBIARH' Cunmuxcs, Vice-Pwsidevzf RUTH VAN Amcnx, Secretary NANCY ALEXANDER, Trcasmim' HIEMRERS Nancy Alexander, Eleanor Andrews, lvinifred Andrews, Dorothy Applin, Ruth Beers, Ruth Chapman, Caroline Clowe, Gertrude Coffin, Betty Cregan, Rosemary Cunnnings, Peggy Cunningham, Virginia Davenport, Vivian Freiburghouse, Betty Foulder, Dorothea Gahagan, Marion Glock, lllarion Hill, Blar- garet Holt, Marie Jolleffe, Anna Kovas, June Mac Dowell, Doris Meade, Ruth Millhaven, Lucille Mulhearn, Florence Nicklas, Virginia Nicklas, Geraldine O,Brien, Janet Packer, Dolores Pauze, June Ryan, Virginia Ryan, 'Patty Sheldon, Rachel Smith, Virginia Smith, Mary Spaulding, Eleanor Thorn ton. Ruth Van Auken, Virginia Yeeder, Janet lvebcr. W H I CEM Svrnnm Troop 2, the Scout troop of S. H. S., has been very ac- tive for many years in S. H. S. The girls strive in all ways to uphold the Motto of the Girl Scouts which is MBC Preparedw. The Slogan, Do a Good Turn Dailyv is carried out in every possible way. They conduct, their work according to the Pro- mise and in every venture they refer to it. The explanation of all our club Work is found ill it. It is as follows: KOH my honor, I will try to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times and to obey the Girl Scout lawsf, OFFICERS Vivmx FREIBURGHOUSE, President ELEANOR Monnorr, Secremry J ANI-:'r VVEHER, Treasurer Miss HoY'r, Faculty Advisor' MEEIBERS 19304Kathlyn Lubking. 1931f-Nancy Alexander, Barbara Clark, Rita Cohen, Virginia Davenport, Nettie Davis, Dorothea Feen, Vivian Frei- burghouse, Ruth Hammond, Florence Jacobson, Marion Mag- ner, Ethel Mann, Frances Miller, Eleanor Morhoff, Shirley Rowlands, Janet VVeher. i s 3 . A Q Englizh Glluh Purpose: To extend the interest in English literature from the classroom to every-day life. llflottoz Reading maketh a full man. English Club is one of the most popular organizations in the school. It built its reputation through work. It means to keep it. OFFICERS RICHARD K. Connxx, President A CORA PALEN, Vifre-Pwsirlevzt JOHN DIETZ, Secretary EDWARD BUELL, 7l1'Ull'SHTU'l ELEANOIL MOORPI, Assistant Y'7'6'!l3Ilf1 61' Donis FURNSIDE, PILTMII7HC'II,tll'7'ill7L'C7'ifii? Mus. BVTTRNSIDE, Favculty Advisor MEBIBERS 1929-kNevalyn Bruce, Edward Buell, Betty Clarkson, Richard Corbin, Leona Coutant, John Dietz, Ehner Ellerhoff, Betty Gage, ltllflbllll Gold, Hellen Gray, Frank Higgins, Law- rence Hill, Alice Hoffman, Dorothy MacDougall, Eleanor hloore, Dorothy Moot, Donald Nitchman, VVillia1n Owen, Ed- ward Paige, Cora Palen, Ronald Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Betty Russell, Denise Ryan, Inez Shook, Virginia Todd, Tho- mas VVade, Stewart WagI1C1', John VVaterfield, Alice VVehrle. 1930-Catherine Christie, Madeline Evans, Roland Faulk- ner, Daniel Flynn, Doris Furnside, Ruth Gage, Vvilliani Horn, Betty McDonald, Stephen lleigher, Frank O,Brien, Ernest Painter, Everett Painter, Robert Sleight, Betty Smith, Robert Stevens, Beth VVehrle, Robert VVilliams. Art Glluh The Art Club, one of the oldest iu the SCllC1lCCtbl.dy High School, was estziblished iu 1912. The club has furnished three liunrlred luasterpieces of painting for History of Art Classes, and has also presented the school with fifteen large wall pie- tures. The purpose of the club is to study :mil promote nu in-'65 terest in all branches of art. Ol4'14'ICERS LIARY' 1l0Wl'IRS, Presidwzt EMILY 1gI'CCI, Vice-I'1'esidcl1f IAEONORA C,xssm.I,,x, S01:1'etn1'y lxIA1l'1'lIA SMVVH, 1l'l'6llSIl1'L'1' BIEMBERS 1929fIsabelle BkL1'll'?L1ll, Emily Bucci, I.eono1':L Cassellzi, Roszuuond Harris, Esther Montgouiery, Dorothy Paige, Mary Povvers, Emily Pivybylili. 1930-Rosana. Bigerstziff, Elvn Bobst, Doris Campbell, Elizabeth Elliot, Elsa Howland, Jean McNabe, llary Patten. Jeannette Schneider, Martlm Smith, Bernice Swieciclie, Betty Vass, Elizabeth Yeecler. illlluainun Senior llusinvo was started by Miss Dunsmore in 1923. Any student who is takingthe music course, or is a member of Glee or Choral Clubs, orchestra or band, is eligible to join. liusinvo studies the lives and works of old masters and con- temporary composers. It keeps in touch with the happenings of the present musical world through current events. The purpose of Musinvo is to stimulate, develop, foster and extend an interest, poise, and proficiency in the perform- ance of all forms of applied music. This fourfold object is to be attained through actual performance of members before the cl11b and its guests. OFFICERS EDWIN LA CRossE, President MIRIABI GOLD, Vice-President VIOLET KovAs, Secretary BETTY NAYLOR, Treasurer MEMBERS 1928-Florence Slater. 1929AVVilliam Bailey, Lillian Davies, Miriam Gold, Pa- tricia Hanrahan, Lawrence Hill, Violet Kovas, Edwin La- Crosse, Clara ltlaser, Helen ltlatrazzo, Edward Mates, Verna MO01'C, Betty Naylor, Leah Pfaffenbach, Clara Rockwell, Edna Stephenson, Earl Strickland. 1930-Susan Alexander, Anne Clark, Harry Chrysler, Madeline Evans, Arthur Richardson, Grace Salisbury, Well- ington Stewart, Jack Yates. F C5 Spanish Glluh Motto: Obra comung obra de ninguno. The Spanish Club was organized on February 19, 1920. Purpose: The aim of the Spanish Club is to increase in- terest in the Spanish language. OFFICERS ELLIS LAVERY, President THOMAS HAROLD, Vice-President LEANDIO DE VIRGILIO, Secretary HELEN THIERQFF, Treasurer FRANK TANGERONE, Parliamentarian Miss SHEA, Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1929-Mario Benoquisto, Donald Colby, Albert De Mat teo, Stephen Dzikowski, Loretta Hallenbaek, Bertha Miller, George Fancher, Catherine Schuyler, Florence Slater, Bertha Somers, Frank Tangerone, Raymond Ruskowski, Betty Ward, Ralph Wilcox. 1930-Claude Bone, Roland Faulkner, Chauncy Foote, Rufus Hartig, Frances Higgins, Stephen Horinka, William Hunter, Lorraine Kelly, Irene Levey, George Maplesden, Na- omi Maynark, Wanda Orru, John Potoski, Charles Prosch, Beulah Shear, William Fowler. as M2 tm W5 EP Glrrrlv Zliranraia The French Club was founded eight years ago, but until last year was never on a very sound basis, existing one year and then dying out the next. Last year Miss Groat took it over and ever since it has been thriving and growing more sue- cessful until now it has a membership of ninety students. OFFICERS ROBERT GURRY, President THOMAS WADE, Vice-President V1oLET Kovrxs, Secretary JOHN GURRY, Treasurer. MEMBERS 1929-Edna Becker, Marion Berning, Lavisa Bowman, Emily Bucci, Wilfred Cohen, Thomas Crowley, Gladys Deck- er, Margaret Devanney, Charity Dibble, Frederick Dill, Vir- ginia Ellsworth, Armands Falace, VVilliam Felton, Mary Finn, Mary Fotheringham, Francis Gelsleichter, Helen Gin- gias, Betty Gordon, John Gurry, Robert Gurry, Patricia Guy, Jane Gweazdorski, George Harris, Everett Johnson, Anna May Justin, Alice Klomps, Violet Kovas, Hildege Loisellc, Dorothy Madigan, Doris Matrazzo, Marie McCarthy, Verna Moore, Mary Mulready, Catherine Palmer, Amelia Pobol, Helen Pow-- cll, Helen Rhein, Carl Rickard, Helen Romanovsky, Carl Sed- don, Jessie Shaver, Robert Smith, Karl Stenge, Kenneth Van Campen, Thomas Wade, William Walsh, John Weber, Helen VVoods. 1930-Gladys Armstrong, Frank Barbera, Sylvia Blakes- ley, Frederick Blaser, Sara Brandes, Hilda Brandt, Rosa- mond Brown, Virginia Burgey, Margaret Cass, Isabel Chlo- peeki, Katherine Christopher, Harry Chrysler, Robert Cooney. Frances Dembski, Jessie Eaton, Helen Felton, Margaret Fer- guson, Doris Furnside, Valerie Gapcynski, Frances Higgins, Dorothea Kimmerle, Karl Hischmann, Gladys Murphy, Vir- ginia Newkirk, Lorena Perrault, Laure Richman, Kathleen Rivers, Martha Rolnick, Ralph Segebarth, Flossie Shulrnan, Julius Sitney, Lucille Sommermeyer, Robert Stevens, Paul Tweed. , S5 Hntrain Glluh About ten years ago the Vocational Training Club was organized in order to promote interest in one,s future life-work and to familiarize the members with local industries and the opportunities open to girls. The club is composed of girls of the Commercial department and meets on alternate Thursdays during the school year. Annual visits are made to the General Electric Company, the Savings Bank, the Telephone Company and other local business firms. OFFICERS ELSIE LAW, President GLADYS ROBINSON, Vice-President V MARY STEPHENSON, Secretary IRENE HELD, Treasurer MISS KARLEN, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Hcdwicka Borovicka, Virginia Campbell, Helen Cejka, Jean Clark, Amy Crabtree, Christine Curiale, Mary Eccles, Chrystal Finch, Ruth Garrity, Sadie Godlewski, Florence Gor- don, Marceline Harrington, Irene Held, Verna Howenstein, Phyllis Kelley, Olga Kudzin, Elsie Law, Johanna Lippert, Mildred Manley, Dorothy MacDougall, Margaret Neth, Velma Rice, Gladys Robinson, Hazel Smith, Mary Stevenson, Mary Swetlik, Helen Szenbrot, Doris Soellner, Lillian Vrooman, Em- ma VVark, Irene VVelch, Genevieve Zabiegalska. Swv M2 Glnmmerrial Qllnh The Commercial Club aims to acquaint its members with business conditions and requirements outside of school and thus to create a better realization of the opportunities for suc- cessful preparation for business life. Visits to business places in the city, reports from graduates employed by industrial organizations, and a study of the various lines of local bus- iness activity help to broaden the outlook of the pupils who make up this group. Each term the club gives a prize of five dollars in cash to that pupil in the commercial course who attains the highesitl standing for the year's work. In September of this year, the club contributed ten dollars to the Florida Relief Fund, which was being collected by the Red Cross. i OFFICERS C1sc1sr.1A PROSCH, President NIARCIA HOLDIGREN, Vice-President Douornr MCQUEEN, Secretary RIARION SCH.-XFFER, Treasurer Miss XXVILSON, Faculty Ad11iso1' MEDIBERS 19297Marion De Corah, Elizabeth Duntz, Gertrude Ev- ans, Clara Herzog, llargaret Hughes, Blanche Johnson, Ellen King, Dorothy NIcQueen, Cecelia Prosch, Celia Quant, Violet Richmond, Mary Russell, Grace Ryan, Marion Schaffer, Mar- ion Smith. 1930gMarion If1'fJ.LllIll1iLl'dll,'IV1'CllC Bruce, Marjorie Covell, Dorothy Pierce, Marion Russ, ltlildred Schneider, Margaret Smith, Mabel Quant, Evelyn Tapp, Frances Van Benscoten. 1. G3 iltahin Qlluh The Radio Club, one of the first in the school, is an out- growth of the Schenectady Wireless Club. For many years it was the sole possessor of a club room and was among the first organizations in the city to obtain a government license to transmit under call ZASK, Purpose: To teach its members the science of radio. V 'QS OFFICERS WILLIAM SPENCER, President JAMES BEOLAND, Vice-President ISADOR SP1Tz, Secretary FRED RUGER, Treasurer MR. W1sE, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1929--Francis Gelsleighter, Kenneth Knapp, Linden Lind- say, Carl Seldon, Isadore Spitz. 1930-Frank Barbora, James Broland, Stanley Costa, Edward Fredliksen, Harry Fuerst, Edward Lasey, Harry Lasey, John Pacella, Fred Ruger, William Spencer, Louis Wagner, David Wallock. 1931-Chauncey Foote, Joseph Podgorski, Fred Ruff, Howard Smith. Gllvrhniral Glluh Technical Club was organized October 28, 1920. When the Club started, it had a membership of nine, now it has twenty-five. By hikes, basketball games, and social evenings, we promote friendliness among the technical students. Purpose: To promote the spirit of loyalty to the Sche- nectady High School. OFFICERS EUGENE GAXOTT, Presideni EDWARI7 FLYNN, Vice-President GEORGE HALL, Secretary TRACY CONLIN, Treasurer CHESTER D1 LALLO, Guard ANTHOXY PERRONE, I-Iisforiafn MENIBERS Cosmo Angelo, Albert Cirioni, Tracy Conlin, Chester Di' Lallo, Theodore Dziegelewski, P. Edwards, Yvalter Fialkowski, Edward Flynn, John Friguletto, Eugene Ganott, VVilliam Gill' igan, William Glennon, George Hall, P. La Noue, A. Lohner, D. Marx, Anthony Mastriaiii, Eugene lNIcH'ale, Anthony llerrone, Stanley Retartezlc, C. Robertson, Charles Root, Kenneth Se- bast, T. Smiarowski, Charles Tracy. Ls.-1 C- 1, C3 illnhern lliatnrg Cllnh In 1912, Modern History Club was founded, a voluntary organization, by a group of IModern History Students. The meetings are held principally for the purpose of discussing important present-day events. These programs have been p1'e- sented in unusual ways. The club has been a Senate for dis- cussion of a treaty, a National Nominating Convention, etc. During the World War the club gave a minstrel show, the pro- ceeds of which went for Belgium relief. It also had a service? flag with gold stars for the former members who were serving in France. OFFICERS MARTIN BURNS, President WILLIAM DELLES, Vice-President INEZ SHOOK, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1929--Edna Becker, Mario Benoquisto, Martin Burns, Ruth Cody, William Delles, Frederick Dill, Michael Fiore. Robert Kotz, Ellis Lavery, Hildege Loiselle, Doris Matar- azzo, Albert Miller, Amelia Pobol, Ella Quirini, Doris Rankin Jessie Saxton, Mae Saxton, Inez Shook, Raymond Smith, Mary Stevenson, Ruth Tallmadge, Isabelle Troischt, Margaret Tur- ner, Gladys Wissley. 1 1930-Gladys Armstrong, Joseph Cortesi, George Ma- plesden, Helen McCann, John Ward, VVoodrow Wilson. Zn C5 Batman lliatnrg Qlluh The Dorpian Club is the youngest of the afternoon clubs. Although it is a history club, any afternoon student may join whether he is taking history or not. Purpose: To study subjects pertaining to the history of Schenectady and the vicinity. OFFICERS LEWIS SMITH, President SARAH MAHAR, Vice-President RUTH WIGHT, Secretary FRANCIS HOGAN, Treasurer MIss LYMAN, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS 1930-Ethel Mae Baldwin, Thelma Clute, Kathlyn Lub- king, Ethel Mann. 1931-Helen Alves, Dorothy Barrie, Robert Beers, Wan- da Brzoza, David Cohen, Charlotte Gilbert, Solomon Qold- man, Francis Hogan, Raymond Klapper, Isabell Kozlowski, Flora Kozlowski, Helen Lendrum, Henry Linehan, Sarah Mahar, Winifred Mahar, Kathleen McMavin, Myer Mont, Walter Pyancunski, William Reed, Floyd Schnieder, Doris Shayne, Lewis Smith, Ruth Wight, Arthur Willey. i Sr, 0,2 ff 5 I X F W5 Glafrtrria Though the cafeteria was opened when the South build- ing was built, the girls did not organize until this Semester. The cafeteria is under the control of the Home Economics supervisor, alld not directly affiliated with the school Home Arts Department. The organization is purely honorary-xii a recognition of the great amount of time which the girls spend voluntarily in waiting on tables at suppers served by the cafe- teria. OFFICERS Lois STEENBURG, President GERTRUDE HASTINGS, Vice-President SHIRLEY STODDARD, Secretary IRENE SHERMAN, Treasurer MEMBERS 1930-May Muzikar, Irene Sokoloslci, Lois Steenburgh. 1931-Helen Furman, Mildred Halvorsen, Gertrude Hast- ings, Joan Hodoroski, Gertrude Hoeth, Gladys Kopfstedt, Anna Muzikar, Helen Rice, Irene Sherman, Shirley Stoddard. F Elinmr Ernnnmirn Olluh The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919 by girls in the Home Arts Course. The purpose was to create more interest in home-making than could be obtained through class- work. In 1924: the club joined the state and national branches of the home-making organizations. ' ' , l OFFICERS - 'HG GLADYS WISSLEY, President ANNA MCCABE, Vice-President JESSIE SAXTON, Secretary MARGARET DRAPEB, Treasurer Miss FULKERSON, Faculty Advisor ' MEMBERS 1929-Muriel Byles, Ella Corr, Margaret Draper, Elsie Horstmyer, Lorraine Kaiser, Anna McCabe, Jessie Saxton, Irene Sakoloski, Lois Steinburg, Gladys W'issley. 1930-Mary Carl, Gladys Hagadorn, Gladys Hopstedt, Eleanor Marshall, Helen Rice, Shirley Stoddard, Eleanor Tur- ner. 1931-Doris Ackerman, Helen Bogis, Camilla Brazell, Doris Bushar, Maruel Byles, Gertrude Duryer, Helen Turman, Gertrude Hastings, Alice Hodorowski, Pauline Kerris, Helen Kaylasky, Alma Michaels, Antoinette Monlea, Alice Shaffer, Katherine Shaffer, Muriel Watraus, Marion Wissley, in U2 L, w v. X F G5 A QEirl'n Aihlriir Gllnh Athletics interest most girls. In 1927 a group of girls after hiking and playing basket-ball together, decided to organize. A constitution was drawn up- and the club was formed with thirty members. Until this term membership was restricted, but because many girls Were not able to join, the club now has une limited membership. There are at present 69 members. Orricnns . , MARJORIE KEARNEY, President . ANNA MCCABE, Vice-President ,gg SARAH PEIQTDLEBURRY, Secretary ANNA SCHILLER, Treasurer A MEMBERS 1929-Dorothy Bowers, Virginia Campbell, Jean Clark, Jessie Coulter, Agnes Dedrich, Josephine DiLallo, Ruth Gar- rity, Sadie Gadlewski, Ruth Glass, Theresa Janiec, Marjorie Kearney, Elsie Law, Anna McCabe, Marie McCarthy, Mary McLaughlin, Bertha Miller, Mary Mulready, Olga Pelyo, Sarah Pendleburry, Ella Qiureni, Bernice Ragowicz, Anna Schiller, Pauline Serafina, Jessie Shauer, Marion Skiff, Catherine Spraul, Mary Swetlik, Jane Tytko, Inez Way, Helen Williams, Helen Woods, Genevieve Zabelgalska. ' 1930-Arvilla Barber, Marie Boink, Irene Bruce, Mary Carl, Ethel,Cermak, Marjorie Covell, Alice Denton, Betty Dickson, Freda Edelstein, Marion Erwin, Julia Estabrook, Helen Felton, Mildred Galiso, Mary Gormley, Helen Gray, Gladys Grossman, Gladys Hagadorn, Marion Hessler, Laur- etta Hallenbeck, Frances Hoyt, Ursula Hughes, Mary Kraz- marak, Lorraine Kelly, Jennie Litwar, Helen Miller, Alexan- dria Pawlowscy, Anna Rasmussen, Kathleen Rivers, Martha Rolnick, Elmira Russ, Rheba Stevens, Edna Watts, Sophie VVeiner, Stusia Ziolkowski. -3 J J Hi-33 The Schenectady Hi-Y Club was founded about .eight years ago. The first members were the outstanding boys in the school at that time. The club has attempted ever since to con- tinue such membership and has elected into the club only those who are considered leaders and prominent in some school ac- tivity. The work that the Hi-Y has done to promote spirit in the school is well-known. The club is always willing to help in any way which will be of service to the school. The Spi1'it,', the club publication, is issued three times each term, and ef- forts are made to produce an interesting and newsy paper. Purpose: To maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character, to foster school spirit, to carry on service activities for the school, to coordinate the various interests of the school and to promote activities to further these ends. OFFIcERs Joux VVA'rERF1E1.n, President Louis SRINNER, Vice-President FRANK HIGGINS, Secretary SANFORD PARKER, Treasurer MR. GLOVER, Faculty Advisor MR. SHEPHERD, Y. M. C. A. Advisor . MEMBERs 1929fJames Haggerty, Frank Higgins, VVilliam Horn, VVilliam Killeen, Gron Lloyd, John Marcellus, Arthur Mare shall, Donald Nitchman, Edward Paige, Sanford Parker, Philip Potter, James Shannon, Louis Skinner, John VVaterfield, John VVinterstein, John Yates. 1930-VVarren Ackerman, Jack Bartle, John Hayman, Howard Hotaling, Fred Kluth, Stephen Meigher, Ernest Painter, Everett Painter, Kenneth Schaffer, Harold Spoonagle. Sw .. X , Qlrnmi-Glnuntrg Gram Front row, reading left to right--Reubin Harrison, Arthur Loguidice, Captain James Haggarty, John Hayman, Second row, reading left to right-Gilbert Schiller, Owen Early, Olin Yauchler, Gron Lloyd. Third row, reading left to right-Arthur Marshall, Raymond Gallagher, Coach VVilliam F. Eddy, Samuel Grodman, John Guevin. Edward Kimmcrle and Carl Gottlieb are missing from the picture. R Q2 1, G3 Glhvrrleahvra A Earl Strickland, Captain of boys William Baily, Roland Faulkner, George Como, Laurence Hill Madeline Evans, Captain of girls Ann Clark, Dorothy Moot, Francis Hoyt Mike Moot, Mascot of school an Q2 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY. NEW YORK A School of Engineering and Science HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy. New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engi- neering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are over 1400 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, and CHEMICAL ENGIN- EERING, and in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY. and BIOLOGY. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineer- ing. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are pre-- pared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. 'The Master's De- gree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three years' work. i The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually com- plete. I Interesting illustrated pamphlets giving information regarding the courses of study and the methods of instruction and containing 'views of the campus, buildings, and laboratories, the student activities, and the 'work of graduates, may be had by applying to the Registrar. onuffinglwm Gjibrics READY! For Your Inspection. The first arrival of Spring Suits Top Coats and Hats Your Kind of a Store ff f7?fm if The Modern Home of the Schenectady Art Press That Distinctive Touch that lifts school and college publications out of the com- monplace is deftly rendered by the skilled craftsmen of the Schenectady Art Press. Fine typographical appear- ance and excellent presswork makes them attractive and inviting to the eye, assuring a greater reader interest. Cheerful cooperation on our part and delivery promptly on time. will reduce your publication worries to a min- imum. Let us show you how this can be done. SCHOOL PRINTING, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND ANNUALS A SPECIALTY ar W. if SERVICE ' Schenectady Art Press J. H. COMO, Proprietor 431 Franklin St., between jay and Center SCHENECTADY, N. Y. , W in L. .. . i 'W'5 WI 4 iN'41'H '1 1 ' W'- 'f f'w1 , H , gw'n731ll,,f,3sszf? lf'!' Wlrlillwiu- !35:i1rl1fflf!l!fNfl 'i5'1'5 ..'1I11Ws W NJiffiiilialmiilill:Wil X-Wu ,,- fifrm ya. W4 i-iw 1-:gg i-er M me-Q' ' ' - .- Nv .5 ' fijiiiy . Wifi' .- igpd1,1ffT1rEif. w v'5f25 ' 2 :i I :1 EUlmUMMuaWwhIm1 ii WWWBW'war JH W 5:uim'hliUi, 1 fi or ' :fn w1'f,?'-5 u p frtmr lpn mg5ElfF'i,,, i2fi1f!,QL y , -HV' y ou fi .Iim5wafLiiEUMieiyriwir Wwhiiilii N,M!1MW I ' f'i him, 'EFLW5 I A ' 'ME i f EE if-1: I V! ::1i:::W1r ' ' ',' u 'sly' mm: '- 53' NW ' y WW M m M .M flliflnln 'WN i 2 -r-nw UIFI!-:.- ily HI HJ - F1IP5 1Ii. -.N, f-dl Mill lu BIT ,EE I A.--Q 4 411, In ' if M41 , QV gil Q V ,K rilffw ' W7 7 ', f I I ' Q W ' g i 1 1 - ' f i1 'i1! 7 1r,ngQlii!:1l,, , im in X -- ' 1 rv-, '-:mul ,- -.,, lb' Watching The Dials Electricity is ejicient, tireless, ical :comm -' Are 'you taking ful advantage of its possibilines for service? K Power and Light 'x ' Comrefkm 'IGH voltages, necessary for effcient -rransmision of electricity over long 4 distances--low voltages, required for use in Vout home, ofice or factory. Hence, at different strategic points in cities and towns, tue substanion--where highly eicient trans tormers effect the necessary changes in voltage. Meters and instruments, switches and conf trols--equipment temperatures that must be watched-and fluctuations in current demand that must be met by adjustment of the equip' ment. And the Substation Operator--who keeps watch before the indicators so that correct voltage is maintained constantly. SUCH ARB THB MEN BEHIND YOUR BLBCTRICSBRVICE The Photographs published in the S H U C I S were taken by the GBENAUS STUDIO 171 Jay St., Schenectady k SPECIAL CLASS RATES are extended to all students for this graduation PHCTOGRAPHS EXTRA LARGE PORTRAIT will he presented as a gift with all orders of 510.00 or over. Telephone 5516 for an appointment. M 0 1' e ! ! Youths' 10006 Pure Wool Blue Flannel Lumberlacks Ideal for high school students college men and athletic associations 52.00 me if o QRTHEASTER UNIVERSITY ERN UML is WI7 2, W N! W4-gag! QACHUSW 51 g 1 All ab Z 'C xl a 1 Wrl g':' T57 'TI xg . ,gs 1-4.-ey DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineer- ing firms, offers five year cur- riculums leading to the Bach- elor's degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in Accounting or in Finance or in Merchandising The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. -il? For catalogue or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts CLARK and McDONALD Jewelers Schenectady Fraternity jewelry Prize Trophies Our Motto :-Not How Cheap But How Good STUDENT'S INN .si Wishes the Class of January '29 Success in their future endeavors. I, 'T I6! Business and Secretarial Work 411 State St. Superior Course of Business and Secretarial Training V School Open the Entire Year Day and Evening X, Sessions 'Z559EJ:,?191q Phone 7619 - For Efficient gmmmfsdm office Help I WILL TEACH YOU TO PLAY- r 1 Tenor Banjo Mandolin Hawaiian Guitar, Ukelele Instruments i Rented to 1 Beginners Exclusive Agent for BACON BANIOS STEPHEN ST. JOHN 638 HAMILTON ST. Phone 2-2233 Tl1ere's a Preference for JERSEY ICE CREAM Phone 9106 Under Supervision of U. S. Govermnent 4M'75 Interest Paid on time deposits Any Amount. The Union National Bank Schenectady, N. Y. If It's Made of Rubber VVe Have It. Raincoats Gym Supplies , Baseball Goods Tennis Supplies Golf Supplies Fishing Tackle Trunks and Bags ALLING RUBBER CO. 254 State St. WELCH BROS. Plumbing and Heating 1190 Broadway Louis A. Welch, -Ir., Prop Telephone 2-1404 The Mohawk National Bank 216 STATE ST. A Strong Bank Since 1807 G. A. Welcome 8: Son Busses to rent for all occa- sions. Featuring Miss Lind- berghf, 30 passenger Parlor Coach. The finest, fastest, and safest coach in New York State. Equipped with balloon tires, shock absorbers, West- inghouse air brakes, and most comfortable air cushions. You can always depend on a VVel- come. Also several other air cushion busses for hire. Phone 9444 and our repre- sentative will call. 1711 Union St. Phone 9444 Schenectady, N. Y. FRANK F. PETERS Pharmacist Soda-Drugs-Candy Cor. Union and Dean Streets Schenectady, N. Y. CARNRIGI-lT'S Your Candy Shop ln addition to our line of Home Made Candies we feature an excellent assortment of Apollo, Whitmans and Schraffts Chocolates Albany St. Opposite Armory LESLIE, SEMPLE 81 GARRISON, Inc. HIGH SCHOOL C A F E T E R l A SCHENECTADY HIGH Social and Commercial Engravers SCHOOL -fCommencement Invitations Our Specials Are just It. Announcements -if-Calling Cards ' - -Letterheads Special Catefmg -Monogram Stationery fox' Class and Fraternity jewelry Club Parties Qua1ity,L0W Price 147 jay street Phone 9502 Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of CLARK WITBECK CO. HARDWARE 416-418 STATE STREET Schenectady, N. Y. m, ,4 fllulfuillR7UVli!BllV'WlllNUNl1l1WlllR lnnnil p9I llKllllllllvllllllglllllli ' ' ' , , 1 V I ll ' I l I M V I COMPLETE ' 6 LIBERAL HOME FRIENDLY FURNISHINGS , FUQYITUM C0 CREDIT 260-262 STATE STREET S U I T S 335.00 340.00 2 pair pants TOPCOATS S2 5.00 Sz 330.00 WE RENT TUXEDOS HABER.DASHERY in the Latest Fashion V'INlCK'S TOGGERY SHOP 135 Jay Street ,ip '51 'ij ' 75f'1I2iTf'Q .Z ' 1, A '- . .AZ al - , Snappy Oxfords For Young Men Also the Latest For 'Young Wfomen At 33.98 Endicott Johnson Retail Store Broadway, Near State COLONIAL The Ice Cream of Quality COLONIAL ICE CREAM CO., INC. Phone 2-5770 BLANCHARD'S PAINT AND WALL. PAPER STORE 160 Lafayette St. A PRIZE 3100 You can win 35100 if you deposit 44c in a Savings Bank each week for IOS weeks, allowing it to remain and he compound- ed semi-annually, Start NOW! The Schenectady Savings Bank VVhcre Clinton Crosses State COLUMBIA BICYCLE .loin Our SPRING BICYCLE CLUB I-Ienry's Cycle Shop SSS Albany St., Cor. Hamli QExpert Bicycle Repairingj Your Account is Cordially Invited 276 Interest Paid on Checking Accounts of Balances 31,000 and Over 4572: Interest Paid on Time Accounts SCHENECTADY TRUST CO. Main Office: 318 State St. Brandywine Branch: 1048 State St, Mont Pleasant Branch: 439 Crane Street MEARA'S Osteo-Path-ik Oxfords for Young Men Always Something New in Young VVomen's Shoes Broadway and State Sts. Correct Equipment dp'-YLOQG for all Athletic 'bc an +5 Sports Write for Catalog QCWG . ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 22 Ensr 42nd sr. New Yann, N. v. AMSTERDAM DAIRY Choice Dairy Products. Chocolate Dairy Drink 315 Clinton St. Phone 2-1531 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pans S H O E S ... Stationery Magazines lfiewgfjgfiifs sTYL1sH 6 COMFORTABLE SANDWICHES SERVICEABLE Frankfurters Doughnuts gzldy New Modes When They Soda Are New- For Young Men and Women BOROSON'S QMurryj -- Nott Terrace Corner of Liberty Street The Busy Corner B A R N E Y ' S Schenectady's Greatest Store Make sure your cleaner is a E A. s?'wf,,0 , gtg 'i52fa r , !aff4HlYf, c1.eANzn , . DYER, SCH ENECTADY . N.Y. Office-116 Jay Street Works-1801 Union St Phone 2-7060-6112 Ter Bush 8z Powell A Incorporated INSURANCE SURETY BONDS 423 State St. Phone 7751 Schenectady, N. Y. 20th Century Restaurant 147 jay Street After school meet your friend at the 20th Century Catering to Banquets And Special Parties The Best Place To Eat You will Find All High School News In 1 Schenectady's Best Newspaper THE GAZETTE .fi?6:'fE, Save Time 'i Q 'Q is ff fit 'I - L at 9 J' li .LX . is mt: gif' THE START Ufyyggf At the 1928 Olympics for the first time since 1912 the two dashes were won by the same man, the Canadian school boy lVilliams. Was he slow in getting off the mark? Ask McAllisf ter, Paddock and some others. The quick start is mighty important in business, as in sports. You can save three years oi good time by an intensive one year ' ecretarial course in the Albany Business College. accounting or s Send For Catalog Carnell 8: Hoit 83 N. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Van Corlaer Our famous two-trouser suit ' 1 which gives much for litt e. 535 Jos. Nusbaum 434 State St., Parker Bldg. High, Medium and Low Heel Pumps and Oxfords New 1 Styles Special 36.50 a pair Satins, Alligator, Patent, Suede and Reptile Combina- tions. Fine Silk Hosiery to Match 31.00 a pair PATTON 81 HALLS Shoe Store, 245 State St. THE WALLACE O. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Smart Fashions for their Personal X'Vea1' - Smart New Fashions for their Homes with a large Department on the second floor devoted to Gifts and Prizes for all their Social Occasions ONLY MERCHANDISE OF FIRST QUALITY The Always Reliable Store Giving Prize THE CITIZENS TRUST CO. Schenectady, N. Y. MAIN OFFICE 436 State Street at Jay Street BELLEVUE BRANCH Broadway at Top of the Hill Offers the Facilities of its Various Departments to Those Who Desire a Banking Connection 4M'M, on Time Accounts 296 on CHECK ACCOUNTS, 51,000 and Over TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPART- MENT May We Receive a Call from You? Our officers will be pleased to give the same consideration to those whose requirements are small as to those who desire large ac- commodations, Compliments of Morris Plan Company Schenectady's Industrial Banking Institution 224 State Street FOR PROMPT When You Want 011 Youf GOOD LAUNDRY WORK HATS and CLOTHES, just Can 6514 CLEANING, SHOE REBUILDING 303 Green St. CALL BALL 2-3456 FREE AUTO SERVICE 639 STATE ST. Corner Nott Terrace Everything from collars to rugs Laundered in Our Own Plant in this City. SCHENECTADY 5- H- S- CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Schenectady's Foremost School of Music -- CLOTHES Individual instruction in all branches of Music and Dramatic Art For the Beginner, Advanced Student and Professional 208-210 STATE STREET Phone 7903 JOSEPH'S ,N business profession grounded by ages of study, and the development of science, shall still continue to serve its cause of origination. If guided by minds ot fairness, acts of honesty, and deeds oi kindness and appreciation. To these terms we pledge ourselves, to serve those, Who ask for our service and assistance, so that the duties oi our labors may serve as an acquaintance which shall grow into friendship, one that shall serve for the benefit of the com- mon good. :AX uh R. R. BO FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers Complete Motor Equipment Lady .Xttendant on all Required Cases Reasonable Charges with Prompt and Personal Service Appropriate Receiving Rooms - Parlors for Service . 1307 BROADVVAY PHONE 2-9628 2-Xutngmphz fCjffM'7f,,'g, vii :Lf 1441 ljx. :'J Y! f , fy .f.9.f' ', x , ,V nf mdk Yiwu! -