Stuyvesant High School - Gateway Yearbook (Warrenton, VA)

Page 17 text:

V1Il1lIlIl1ll1l1l1l1ll1Il1lIlIll u Q, m W QL, ll1ll1lI!Il1l1lI1ll1lI1llIIllll1lln ll' i i i can ew ls.....A. ,...- 'YM . i.......l.. ,. CROSMA N, COLKET, WARWICK. Sixth Fllnrm Eiaturg Once again a Sixth Form leaves the gates of Stuyvesant. But for the Class of 1924 it is Au revoir , not Farewell . New grads are ever fond of coming back to see the old school, and we are no exception. While here, We have done our best in athletics and studies. We had one hundred per cent on all the teams, and if not always successful, none regretted our short- comings more than We. Harrisloin Colket, better known as Gink, Prefect, etc., i.s the light of our class. Head Monitor, and Captain of this year's nine, he filled both jobs to perfection. But athletics and school activities are not his only line. Most beloved -of the ladies, :he is however, true to one. He is the one and only member of the noted Humming-Bird Club, in the Sixth Form. We know, that in his endeavors with the deadlier sex, he will .surely reach his goal. In Philadelphia, the c.ity the honors by living in, he learned all ab-out motorcycles, pfistons and carburators. After each holiday, it is a surety that he Will be two days late in bringing some kind of a boiler down here, with which to dulmbfound the poor Virginia farmers, and thereby to fatten his bank account. In classes during the fall and winter he suiers greatly with sleeping-sickness, which yields to hay-fever on the 18th of May. All

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-Quin! QIl11l ll1ll1ll1IIIll ll -m GTE U1 IIZIISIIZII-HQIISN IIHIIBIICI ZILQ be Q3c11ewc:n l Lm IU , Y -Elglll Il-ll1lllll1ll SIXTH FORM SPONSOR MISS MARGARETTE P1LSON.

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I-11-11-111111111-1-1:11-11-11-11-I1 11 'nj milf -m Il-ll-I 111-1111: l1ll1IlIII1lllll1 bc came C J are familiar with his favorite remark in V Xz VI French, i. e.: Mr, Orrick, I know it from 'heme on! Let me go on! We know of no more inspired leader, and we are proud to have been in his form, to have known him here. Pierre Warwick, monitor and good fellow, finished his fourth year at Stuyvesant this past June. Beloved by his fellows for his ready laugh and good nature, he has vwon a place in the annals of the school. He was our speed-flash on the diamond and gridiron, the high jumping champ of the school, and the White, most feared by the Blues But he, like the A'Gink, does not confine himself to sports and studies. Proficient as he is in athletics, his way with the girls is wonderful to behold. The phrase Safety in numbers, was coined for him. VWhen there are movies at the school, Pierre is the drawing card for the local beauties, and when he l-eaves there will be many heart pangs among them. Bony's Valledictory for his Form was fine, how fine only those who heard it knew. The fact that he made it for us slhows our esteem of him. And so, with Bony's departure, the school loses a student, an athlete, scholar, and gentleman. The Count, whose name appears on the school list as Heron Crosman has only been with us for a year. He has, however, entered into all forms of school lite flikle an old timer. Both in football and baseball hi-s playing was far above the average, and as ia student,-well, all that fis ineed to say is that he led his form and had the highest examination average in the school. But the Count excels also in another line. He's a ladies man from the shoes up. When he is with the girls he would make Lovin' Sam look like a coal heavier. Variety is the spice of life, would do wlell for his motto. Heron is heading for Princeton next year, and that college can look forward to having just a real good ialleround fellow.