Warrensburg High School - Hackensack Yearbook (Warrensburg, NY)

Page 10 text:

8 THE CYCLONE THE FACULTY First Row: Mr. MacBride, Mrs. Weber, Mis, Lemmle. Principal Ripton, Miss Blackburn, Miss O’Brien, Miss Zimmerman. Secon 1 Row: Mrs. Frost. Miss Hunt. Miss DuBois Mr. Cameron, Mr. Young, Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Hurley. LITTLE BROWN ROAD Little brown Road, oh, little brown Road, Winding by mountain and hollow. Picking a path through the mazes of life, We’re dropping our lessons to follow The goals that you lead to—the city or town. Brooklet or mountain or meadow, The frequented path of the lonlier way Are hid in the Future’s dark shadow. Some may drop out in the heat of the day. And some follow on to the finish; But whatever our fate, may we ever be true, Nor cur zeal for our lifework diminish. Th a let us plod on through shadow or sun. Through whatever the fu'ure discloses; If indeed you must lead through fields of thorns, Ch. spare not your dust for the roses. LOIS RUSSELL, ’28. £: £: ;-y :•? ;•?. :.v :,v :.v :.v :.v :, :.v :.v :.v :.v :.v :.y :.y :.v :,v v,; :.v :.y

Page 9 text:

THE CYCLONE ! ! I J 5? 3? 3P 3?-3$ 3£ 3$! 5 35 3S I5? 3£-££ 5? -3?-£p CLASS WILL We, the class of ’28, Warrensburgh High School, located in the village of Warrens- burgh, county of Warren, and stale of New York, being nearly sane in mind and feeling that accidents are liable to happen, hereby establish and define this to be our last will and testament: Item I: To Professor Ripton we bequeath the latest and most novel record, “Come, Come, Hurry On, Hurry On.” Item II: To Reginald Lanfear, Sheldon Reynolds does bequeath his sole right to be called “Haming youth.” Item III: To Carroll McCuen and Myrtle Farrar. James H. Smith and Marion I ane do bequeath the right to carry on the ro- mantic air, which has for four years made the study hall a place of eternal bliss. Item IV: To Robert Kenyon. Edwin Law- rence does bequeath his Pittsburgh stogie. Item V: To Paul Russell. Arthur Wood- ward does bequeath his mild and studious nature that it may long be preserved and honored at W. H. S. Item VI: To Myrtle Farrar, Nathalie Lew- is does bequeath the right to the sole at- tention of Marvin Menshausen. Item VII: To Ralph Mitchell, James D. Smith does bequeath the right to pester, an- noy. and provoke everyone in the high school during his remaining years. Item VIII: To Ruth Cameron and Wilfred Smith, Helen Crandall and George Reming- ton do bequeath the right to nickname each other with pet names, such as Beth. Dove, Item IX: To Ruth Cameron and June Reynolds, the girls of the Senior class do bequeath the sole right to use the mirror in the girls’ coat room, so that they may stand in front of it and try to make them- selves pretty every vacant period. Item X: To Leda Fay King, we do be- queath the right to gaze at Senior Alley and sigh for an absentee. Item XI: To William MacNeill, Bill Malt- bie does bequeath the knowledge of driving automobiles which has made him a long- sought-for-chauffeur. Item XII: To the Freshman class we do bequeath the right to study, obey all upper classmen and teachers, gaze with awe towards Senior Alley, and attend school reg- ularly. Item XIII: To the Sophomore class we do bequeath the right to rule the freshmen with rod of iron, to imagine themselves learned, and to walk carefully by Senior Alley. Item XIV: To the Junior class we do be- queath the seats in Senior Alley, the right to lay down rules for the good conduct of the school, and the right to be proud, haughty and vain. Item XV: To the Faculty we do bequeath several new Vlctrolas, and lesson records, that they may not ruin their voices during the next year. Item XVI: To Mr. MacBride we do be- queath the right to do away with all loose books and also the right to pinch all pupils until they are black and blue. Item XVII: In witness whereof, we, the class of ’28. the testators, have to this will and testament, set our hands and seal this eleventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight We do hereby appoint Carroll McCuen ex- ecutor of this, our final will and testament. Signed and duly witnessed before me by the class of '28. CLASS OF '28. LETTA LONE, LOTTA BUNK. KITTY KARR.

Page 11 text:

zjygugygy LZfa THE CYCLONE 9 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM OF '27 AND ’28 First Row: Bisbee, O'Keefe. Crandall, Captain Turner, Farrar. Bruce. Second Row Pasco, Coach DuBois, Winslow, Smith. Daniel, Langworthy. Cameron. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Soon after school started in September, the girls became anxious for basketball to begin. There was more than one reason for this. One of these was that the other sports like tennis and volley ball, had become tire- some and we wanted something new, but the most important reason was because we had a new coach. Miss DuBois succeeded in interesting the girls in basketball and for the first practice there were between twenty and twenty-five girls who came out. All the season we had between ten and fifteen out. and this was unusual because other years by the end of the season we did not have more than one “sub” left practicing. We were in the Adirondack League in which the other teams were Luzerne, Cor- inth. Fort Ann, South Glens Falls and Glens Falls Academy. We also played two games with North Creek high school and one with the Alumnae. Of the thirteen games we played we won seven games. The Corinth girls succeeded in winning the most number of games in the Adirondack League, and the trophy was presented to them. The girls’ team of '28 and '29 will be the same with the exception of the two for- wards. and we wish the team a very suc- cessful next year. MURIEL TURNER. '28.