Nott Terrace High School - Terracian Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

lima v QIQIQACIAN Now T evvac jlwgk Sclml DULIQLQJ EL, the SENIQQ CLASSES Sponsoreol lag tlwe STU DEIXIT CQUNCII. I . . 19555-1959 N N X .G 5 Illini. F f 0I'6WOV Should you ask us whence these stories, Whence these legends and traditions, With the echo of the schoolroom, With the shouting for a touchdown, With the young braves' great achievements, With the lilting song of maidens, We should answer, we should tell you: From the forest and the lowland, From the river of the Great Father, From the land of mighty Mohawks, From the plains of Schau-naugh-ta-da. VVe'll relate the mighty changes Since the days of good Mandamin, Since the days no more remembered. Buried is the bloody tomahawk, Buried are the warlike weapons, Lost in echoes are the war cries Of the mighty tribe of Mohawks, And round the little village ravaged Has been drawn the magic circle By the footprints of our fathers. Counting back the years two hundred While the wise men sat in council, While the calumet, the Peace-Pipe, Passed among them for their smoking, Up there rose the wisest of them, Told them of a strange, clear vision Of a building larger than their wigwams, ln which maids and young braves gathered To he taught by Gitche Manito All the lnre of magic learning. So we link the past with present And recount for you our story. You who love the touch of romance, Love the legends of our people,- All too faint amid the shadows- Let these annals wake your memories, Make you proud of our traditions. E. K. F. av YEARBOOK BQARD Advisor-Mrs. Elizabeth K. Furnside Advertising-Mr. William Dunstan Mr. Edward Sherley Circulation-Mr. Martin Reynolds Art-Miss Frances McNeily Group Lists-Miss Helen Chesky Group Pictures and Snapshots- Mr. Harold Rowe 4-A Pictures-Mr. Edward Sheridan 4B Pictures-Mr. Samuel Thompson 4A Activities and Quotations- Miss Ada Carpenter Miss Ruth Shepard 4B Activities-Mrs. Isabel Peters 4B Quotations-Mrs. Helen Broderson 4-A History -Miss Bertha Agard 4B History-Mrs. Elizabeth Furnside Co-Edit0rs- Charlotte Willey Shirley Jennings 4A History-Constance Maxwell Elizabeth Scott 4B History-The Flax Twins 4-A Prophecy-Kenneth Davis Wendell Cady 4B Prophecy-Elinor Walsh 4A Will-Melva Wiedemann Herman Vener 4B Will-Wallace McFarland 4A Poem-Margaret Pearse 4B Poem-Lois Sager 4B Song-Lillian WVark 4A Quotations and Activities-Elsie Ferber Arthur Clifford 4B Quotations-Betty jane Dull 4B Activities-George McChesney Art Work-Richard Weber Group Lists-Gloria Cammarota 4A Pictures--Christine Crosby 4B Pictures-Elinor Walsh Group Pictures-Howard Closson Snapshots-Reed Caughey Co-Advertising Managers-Elaine Greene William Wilkin Typist-Catherine Bleser FACULTY First Row-Miss McWade, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Furnside, Miss Truax, Mis. Laurence, Miss Hoskins, Mr. Holiman, Mr. Gray, Miss Edwards, Miss Nottingham, Mrs. Weeks, Miss Lewis, Miss Silvernail, Mrs. Norvell. Second Rofw-Miss Kerley, Miss Hurst, -Miss VanWormer, Miss Castleman, Miss Wise, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Carpenter, Miss Shepard, Miss J. Olin, Miss McNeily, Mrs. Reichert. Third Row-Mrs. Holton, Miss MacMaster, Mrs. Peters, Miss Agard, Miss Vivian, Miss Posson, Mr. Rowe, Miss Quigley, Miss Brownell, Mr. Glover. Fourth Row-Miss Stafford, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Hedebal, Miss Clement, Mr. Sheridan, Mrs. MacRae, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Hanigan, Mr. Foster, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Bird, Mr. Wheeler. Fifth Row-Mr. Schenck, Mr. Duffy, Mr. Underhill, Mr. Dunstan, Mr. Clark, Mr. Sherley, Mr. Santore. Sixth Row-Mr. Eddy, Mr. Meade, Mr. Thompson. 43 STUDENT COUNCIL Purpose: The Student Council unites all student organizations under one general control, co-operates with the faculty in the administration of student activities, institutes and establishes policies for the school. Sponsors: Mrs. Sara Laurence Mr. Frank Santore Mr. Myron Glover Officers: President-Gordon Sack First Vice President-Ronald McIntyre Second Vice President--Wallace McFarland Third Vice President-Leo Flax Secretary-Donald Watson Corresponding Secretary-Kathleen Gallagher Fin! Rofw-Kathleen Gallager, Shirley Jennings, Betty jane Dull, Mr. Myron Glover, Mrs. Sara Laurence, Gordon Sack, Alvin F. List, Jr., George Howell, Leo Flax. Second Rofw-Alexander Arony, Robert McFadden, William Wilkin, John Faddegon, Robert Mooney, Wallace McFarland, Ronald McIntyre, Donald Watson, Charles Carman, Richmond Moot, Mr. Frank Sautore. :lim ll M IL I ' J ' r ' 1:1 4A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Under the able guidance of our deans, Miss Agard and Mr. Sheridan, and with the hearty co-operation of the members of our class, the executive committee has been very successful in all its undertakings. The memories of our three years here will always be happy ones. Sponsors: Miss Bertha Agard Mr. Edward Sheridan President-Benjamin Jakobowski Secretary-Charles Savage Vice President-Alvin List Treasurer-Mary Contompasis First Rofw-Jack Ehrcke, Ronald McIntyre, Mary Contom-pasis, George Howell, Benjamin Jakobowski, Alvin jist, Jr., Bernice Jungk, Alice Reynolds, Peggy Bolt. Second Row-Melva Wiedemann, Betty Hamm, Betty Scott, Janet Cassler, Eunice Goure, George York, Alexander Arony, David Schattan. Third Row-Peggy Briggs, Marjorie Sogge, Elsie Diggs, Connie Maxwell, Alberta Geer, Miss Agard, Mr. Sheridan, Vance Crawford, Charles Savage, Gordon Sack. Senior C a Poem The humble homes of this fair nation Where boys and girls at mother's knee First gained their education, Were cradles of our liberty. The mother taught the girl to mend, And other useful things of life. While father taught the boy to hoe And brave the hardness and the strife By word of mouth each lesson learned, No textbooks ever scanned. They never heard of Algebra, Their courses were not planned. No cap and gown awaited them. Nor diploma in their hand. For the girl, a trunk of ibeddingg For the boy, a plot of land. Then followed soon the mistress school, In a room neat and sedate. Where children learned their ABC's And two times four is eight. To this school trod each little lass Primly neat in a pinafore, Tightly clutching a battered slate As she came in the good dame's door. The master's school house followed next The little red school on the hill. With a red hot stove in winter Burning faces, while backs had a chill Those inkwells-how many a maiden uttered an angry wail, Because therein some naughty boy Had dipped a fine pigtail. The battered seats were crudely carvedg The window had a paper pane 5 The walls were smoked-stained all around And the roof let in the rain. Q U C U Senior Class History CONSTANCE MAXWELL BETTY SCOTT Many moons have passed since little Minnie Haha first climbed the grim steps of Nott Ter- race. It was September, 1935, and Indian Summer had just begun. Minnie was afraid, afraid of the lofty seniors who tried to sell everything from detention exemption cards to seats in study hall. One little maid, Sue Stern, fresh from the wilds of Central Park, succumbed to the wiles of a clever senior warrior and even bought a ticket for the elevator. After powwows had been held for several weeks with everyone speaking, including Big Chief Hoffman, and Medicine Man and Woman, Sheridan and Agard, the class of June '38 elected their Big Chief who continued to reign through three long years, Ben Jakobowski. The vice president was Mary Contompasis, sec- retary, Peggy Briggs, and treasurer, Richard Male. Minnie, being beautiful but dumb, was elected a member of the executive committee. The first thing that this tribal council did was to plan their Dance to the Sun God, Fresh- man Frolic to you. VVhat a powwowl It was here that Minnie met Watha. With her usual savior faire after the introduction, Minnie cooed, I-Iiyah Watha. Together they heard Warren Danis and his Tomtom Serenaders jazz the hit of the day, Tiger Rag. Together they thrilled to the glorious mustache of Don Roderiego in the Van Antwerp pantomine. Time passed.. Once again, it was September, and Minnie and Watha, this time hand and hand, again struggled up the same grim steps. With the beating of tomtoms a powwow re-elected Chief Jakobowski and chose for his council of war vice president, Peggy Briggsp secretary, Charles Savageg treasurer, Bernice Jungk. For their first date of the year Watha, Qhe's kinda slowj took Minnie to the 3B class party. Here it was that Minnie's heart first broke. She didn't win one of those luscious Mickie Mouses, the Bingo prizes. To console her, Watha took her to the hangout of the day, the White Tower. A killer diller of a Prom- that meant wam- pum, much wampurng and Wampum was what their 3A class didn't have. Medicine Man and Woman, Sheridan and Agard, had said, No Wampum, no Prom, and so Minnie and Watha along with their fellow tribesmen decided that something had to be done. The something was a theater benefit at the Rivoli. Watha tried hard to win the free Prom ticket for selling the most tickets, but he couldn't compete with those super salesmen, George Howell, Bill Goggins, and Ronnie McIntyre. Even though he had to buy a ticket, Watha took Minnie to the Prom. She was all dressed up in her best doeskin, a lavender creation that went beautifully with the grape-covered walls. To the great surprise of the faculty, the class actually collected much Wampum at their Prom. Senior Class The birch bark editions of the Terrace Trib- une lured Minnie to desert Watha and join the baby class. After months of slaving for the senior staff, the papooses at last moved up. Alexander Arony became editor-in-chief, Char- lotte Willey, first page editor, Connie Max- well, second page 3 Jason Tepper, third page 3 Sue Stern, fourth page, Dick Weber, art editor, while little Nlinnie Haha became a star reporter. In September '37, neck and neck, Minnie and Watha dashed up the stairs eager to be at the grind again, ugh, ugh! The Harvest Powwow was held and Big Chief jakobowski continued to reign assisted by Vice President Alvin List, Secretary George Howell, and Treasurer Mary Contompasis. Gordon Sack took over his job as president of the Student Council, and the school year began with football as the current craze. Minnie and Watha joined the rest of the crowd and swarmed to the games. They cheered for all the players, especially those super braves that came from their own tribe: Dave Guyon, Mash Mashuta, Porky Diamante, Corky Gilles- pie, Stewie Goldblatt, Cas Nejman, Gordie Sack, Bill Rybicki. At the Mont Pleasant-Nott Terrace game they enthusiastically waved their blue and white banners and started on the Snake History Dance, but all their prayers to the Rain God were of no avail, and they went home damp, delighted, and delirious over the third consecu- tive triumph over Mont Pleasnt. On the night of November 24, Minnie and Watha, not having enough stamps, crashed their party, the Dance to the Great Big Apple. Never before had Don Eagan's tomtoms beaten with such wild swing, even the dignified George Howell fell prey to the intoxicating cider of the Big Apple. Minnie was just about to win the shagging contest, but Watha tripped and the honors went to Leo Holland and Madeline Mabie. Mid years passed. Minnie and Watha were inspired. They'd try out for the senior plays, all three of them. With fear and trembling they stuttered through the try outs. Minnie wanted to be Sylvette with Watha across the wall, but her only reward was the part of bench, and she does hate being sat on. Well, anyhow she gets her picture in the year book. The Great Spirit has been kind. For three years he has brought victory and Wampum to our tribe. Nightly Minnie, Watha, and everybody else prays to him to guide us through the re- gents to the Happy Hunting Ground of Grad- uation. nlor Class Wi MELVA WIEDEMANN HERMAN VEN ER We the Class of Old Nott Terrace, We the Class of '38, By the waters of the Mohawk, In the valleys rich and fertile, Hereby make our will and teSt'ment While we're in sound m-ind and mem'ry. WHEREAS: Charlotte Willey generously di- vides her powers of mind among those who need them for use toward graduation: and WHEREAS: Betty Hamm leaves her efferves- cent happiness to anyone who may have the same reason for it as she has: and WHEREAS: Doris Douglass bequeaths her eyes of wondering innocence to Betty jane Dull, who is sure to give them just as effective use: and WHEREAS: Alice Reynolds leaves her squeaks to Hazel Connolly with instructions for every day and special use and directions for oiling: and WHEREAS: Peggy Briggs bequeaths a well- trained comb to Lydia Fuller with complete di- rections so that it will not miss its former mis- tress: and WHEREAS: George York leaves his title of Vice-President in charge of Puns to Paul Working his way through college Myers: and WHEREAS: The velvet-tongued Mr. Arony leaves his gift of gab to Mr. Dunstan to persuade the freshmen class to keep up the purchase of tax stamps: and WHEREAS: Warren fGalahadJ Danis leaves to Ye Olde Halles of Nott Terrace the memory of a chivalrous cavalier: and WHEREAS: Evelyn Nold and Mary Mc- Laughlin donate to the library a copy of their book The One-Man Policy, including joint in- structions for obtaining success: and WHEREAS: Captain John Faddegan leaves his post as Terrace Guard Captain with somewhat large shoes for the next captain to fill: and WHEREAS: Elsie Diggs leaves her ever-present male following to Joan Ipsen Qproviding fney don't follow her to Virginia, : and WHEREAS: Bob Howard leaves his glib tongue to the same luckless individual that inherits Bob Kerste's habit of skipping fit will help him get by :Miss Hoskins-I hope: : and WHEREAS: Melva Wiedemann bequeaths her chic raiment and the knack for effective use to Louise Bates: and WHEREAS: Dave Ipsen leaves his solemn face to haunt Mrs. Furnside when she thinks of a good joke she could have used QShe tried unsuccess- fully for one whole year to make him laughj: and WHEREAS: Lawrence Hennessy leaves his pink cheeks to the girls who are reduced to using rouge: and WHEREAS: Luke Zilles leaves several wads of gum on desks throughout the school to the stu- dent or janitor who is ambitious enough to re- move them: and WHEREAS: Vance Crawford leaves his drawl to Mimi Nelson in the hope that she might talk more slowly: and WHEREAS: Gordon Sack, the perfect dancer, leaves his ability to Peter Paul Miller, who isn't exactly poor himself: and WHEREAS: Dorn Barclay leaves his method of wooing delicious purveyors of feminine pulohri- tude to Stephen Garahan QNo cutting in eitherj : and WHEREAS: Robert Snell-ing leaves his business- like atmosphere to Willy Wilkin to run the Stu- dents' Store to the best advantage: and WHEREAS: Nancy Grant leaves her track star to any young gal who can catch him: and WHEREAS: Since going out with a Mont Pleasant girl constitutes an act of High Treason, James Morgan will not be allowed to bequeath anything. CAnd there's no appeal to a higher courtj. Therefore we, the class of June 1938, do hereby subscribe our hand and seal to this our last will and testament. Senior Class Prophecy KENNETH DAVIS Calling the East-Calling the West -- Call- ing the alumni of the class of '38- This is your keyhole commentator, Wendell Cady, bringing you a blow by blow description of the battle between Dr. Clarence Hewlett and his Terracescope. This instrument has the remarkable ability to see anyone, anytime, anyplace. It's amazing! In fact if I were you, I wouldn't 'believe it either. Advancing from his corner Dr. Hewlett crouches warily over the control board, and the first picture flashes on the screen. I see Alex Arony seated at the editorial desk of his newspaper holding hands with his secre- tary, Elaine Greene, but of course he is just taking her finger prints. Next the lenses focus on Bob Howard Kas farefree a cabby as ever careened crazily around a cornerj toting Bud List and his carrot-topped companion, Marjorie Sogge, to the Hotel Ter- race, of which Bud is manager. With another adjustment I see the world's greatest jitterbug, Vance Hot Foot Craw- ford, swinging into his Arkansas Blues. The killers of melody, Gilbert Dibble and David Blake are in complete control of the clarinets and stuff, while Tessie Goure and Tommy Corrigan tickle the ivories. Rachel Friedlund slaps it out on her bass viol, while Lawrence Hennessy toots his trumpet and Clayton Smith slides his trombone. Now I know how the junior Leaguer's spend their time as their meeting-room comes into view. Connie Maxwell, chairman, is trying to break up a discussion on the latest thing in synthetic silk socks in order to introduce the speaker of the day, Nancy Grant, noted Doctor of Foo-losophy, -but Peggy BriggS, Melva Wiedemann, Evelyn Nold, and Elsie Diggs just aren't interested. Next I see a tennis court, and on it Bud Schat- tan and Janet Scantlebury in as hot a game as ever singed the fuzz off a tennis ball. Doc. Hewlett is having a little trouble there. One tube seemed to be running a temperature, but an ice pack soon fixes it up. WENDELL CADY After this very trying ordeal, Jim Morgan speeds into view on his motorcycle in hot pur- suit of Doug Two Wheels to a Corner Cor- lette. Peggy Bolt can hardly surpress a giggle when Officer Morgan flashes a little pink ticket in front of Doug's befuddled countenance. With a few adjustments I see Warren Danis, the king of ice cream cones, treating June Dannenburg to a container of chilled chocolate moo-juice. Switching in the cosmic compensator I see Gordon Stebbins heckling David Ipsen, Presi- dent of the American Society of Engineers, for a job as treasurer, but Dave seems calms, cool, and contented to do the collecting himself. The range finder clicks and I see Ben Jako- bowski covering the Olympic tryouts for Life. He is all set to take an angle shot at Jack Ehrcke, the ding-dong daddy of the platform dive, when Janet Cassler and Bernice Jungk saunter by. J ack hastily takes a swan dive fwhich looks more like a flying tacklej and Ben nearly trips over his tripod on his way to lunch. After monkeying around with the mechanism for a few moments there appears Charlotte Willey, senator from New York, discussing plans with Alice Reynolds of the W. W. W. A. F. M. A. CWorld Wide Women's Association for More Attentionj. Alice believes that there should be a six hour week and higher wages, so that men would have more time and money to spend on the fairer sex, but one blushing Scotchman, Ronald McIntyre, claims he is pestered to death as it is. Hold it, folks 5 something new has just turned up. The machine is getting ferocious, but here comes Doc. Hewlett with a monkey wrench, and it looks like the end of the Terracescope. We would like to -bring you the finish of this terrific struggle, but the time is growing short on the air. This is Wendell Cady in Schenec- tady, New York, where salaries may grow big, but heads stays the same size. Good night to you, and I do mean youl H. CLAYTON Acxuzv 801 Plymouth Avenue All good thing are found in higher regions. Freshman and a Capella choirs, Glee Club, Alumni editor of The Terrace Tribune, H.R. and Ass't Rep., Modern Choir, T. O. P., Freshman, Junior and Senior Hi- Y, Year Book Board, junior Prom and Class Play ticket com- mittees. , ELIZABETH KENT ALLEN 1506 Union Sftreet She mofves a goddess and looks a queen. Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, T. O. P. FUORENCE ELIZABETH Alfrlslu 138 Park Place Zealous, yet modest, patient of toil. Girl's Athletic Club, Chemistry Club, Blue Cubs. Auce ARMSTRONG 785 State Street Life is a serious matter and should not be dealt with lightly. DRUSCXLLA ARNOLD 309 Dakota Street .fl Lady 'well poised. ALexANDEn J. ARONY 247 Linden Street The sfwilvel chair 'was not made in fvain, for here is one to jill it. Glee Club, Math Honor, Dra- matic Club, Student Council, 4A Executive Committee, 3B and 4-B Class Parties, Debating, Editor Terrace Tribune, Class Play. MAMON BAGNALL 1067 Dean Street Small in stature but who can match her? Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Freshman and a Cappella choirs, Year Book Board, Astronomy and Glee Clubs. DORN BARCLAY, Jn. 2083 Grand Boulevard Debonair and pleasant. Hi-Y, Ski Team, Class Play, T. O. P., Track, Executive Com- mittee, Wintersports Club. JEAN ROSALIE BARDEN 1211 Garner Avenue And a 'very nite girl you'll fnd her. Basketball Team, Baseball Team DOKOTHEA MAY BELLEW 1525 Avenue B It is easier to take mankind in general than a man. Band 3 years, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, H. R. Rep., Party Plan- ning Committee, T. O. P. Mmuzmrn Mmus Burr 1186 Waverly Place Great charm dwells in a friendly look. H. R. Treasurer, Terrace Guard Reserve, Executive Committee, Cheer Leader, Silver Circle Girl Reserve. DAVID K. BLAKE 2117 Nott Street Life's plagues are women. Band, Physics and Math Honor, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Chess Club, H. R. Rep. EDWARD I. BOGARDUS, III 15 Swan Street He 1-will sureeed for he be- liefves all he says. Basketball, Baseball. Soems M. BocooNs 1547 Carrie Street Nothing great was e-ver arhieived without enthus- iasm. Blue Cubs, Girls' Athletic Club, T. O. P., Class Play, Year Book Board. MARGARET H. BOLT 906 Lakewood Avenue A cup so full of wiwaeious- ness as to be bubbling over. Basketball, Freshman Choir, Terrace Tribune, Daisy Chain, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Jun- ior Prom, Junior and Senior Executive Committees, T. O. P., Swimming Team, Astronomy and Glee Clubs. GERTRUDE BoNczYlc 1644 Avenue B This 'world is fweightyg Her smiles lighten it. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Glee Club, T. O. P., Costume Com- mittee, Daisy Chain. MARcxA LYNE'I'I'E BOND 1685 Oneida Street Patience and dependability are among her many vir- tues. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Ass't H. R. Rep., Treasurer, French Club, a Capella Choir, Drama- tic, Art and Glee Clubs. MARJORIE HELEN BRANDHORST 1061 Glenwood Boulevard To a young heart every- thing is fun. ' Silver Circle Girl Reserve, H. R. Treasurer. PEGGY Bmocs 642 Nott Street Sophistication and wit,-a delightful combination. H. R Rep. 2 yrs., Student Coun- cil, Silver Circle Girl Reserve ftreasurerj, Secretary and Vice President of class, Junior Prom Committee, Daisy Chain. Joyce MARTHA BROWN 1437 Rugby Road Her music makes her world go round. Glee Club NORMA MILDRED BROWN 1455 Garner Avenue Her eyes and face radiate sweetness. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French, Dramatics, and Glee clubs, Class Play Committee. ROBERT F. BRowN, JR, A Stop 22, Albany Road Silence is Golden but Speech is Silver. Bsrrv L. BROWNELL 902 Bedford Road Glass of Fashion Chairman, T. O. P. Properties Committee, Nurse's Ass't. EDWARD WILLIAM BRZEZINSKI 599 Hamilton Street After all, pleasure is the fondness of the heart. MARJoR1E MAE BUCKINGHAM 1901 Avenue B A girl who is going a long way. RITA ANNE BUEF 107 Victory Avenue Maybe you think I'm a little girl but wait till I grow up. Freshman Frolic, T. O. P., French, Dramatic and Glee clubs, a Capella Choir, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Year Book Board. WENDELI. EARL CADY 1466 Baker Avenue Heavy of mind, light of body. Band, a Capella Choir, Stamp, Bowling, Camera Clubs, Terrace Tribune fstar reporterj, Class Prophecy. Rose ELIZABETH CALAUTTI 33 John Street Modesty is the beauty of women. Silver Circle Girl Reserve. JANE KATHERINE CALLAGHAN 2201 Plum Street Only she can fncl the fwit in the world. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Blue -Cubs, Current Events Club, Basketball. KA'I'HERlNE KERBY CARPENTER 2248 Story Avenue In gliding slate she winds her easy way. Glee Club 3 years, Blue Cubs, Current Events Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve. MARGARET MARY CASEY 6 Steuben Street The wit of the Irish is e-ver with her. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Girls' Athletic Club. JANET ANNE CAssLER 4 Union Street Vifuacity is the health of the spirit. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Dra- matics Club, Daisy Chain, Jun- ior Prom, 4B Executive Com- mittees, Terrace Tribune. LENA ANNETTA CAvA1,iER 1929 Van Vranken Ave. Hark fvifvaeity. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Bowling Club, Freshman Choir. KARL CERNIK 426 Second Street An artist who paints his life with friendships. Freshman Football, Track, Var- sity Football, T. O. P., President Art Club, Class Play Committee. FRANK JOHN CHOLEWA Van Antwerp Road We lifve and learn but none the wiser we grow. Baseball, Track, 'Cross Country. THEREsA MARY CICCATERI 1568 Foster Avenue Aim high and believe your- self capable of great things. ARTHUR XVINCH CLIFFORD 1710 Avenue A fl pillar of reliability. Co-chairman Activities and Quotations Committee for Year Book, Class Play, Orchestra, YVintersports, Chess, Glee clubs, Hi-Y, T. O. P., Varsity Deba- ting, H. R. Rep., Executive Com- mittee, Math and Physics Honor, Freshman Choir. EUGENE josnmt CoNNoR 708 South Avenue I jind the fworld - all it fwell. T. O. P. Committee, Winter Sports Club, Track Team, Sci- ence Honor. Tuorxms jmvuas CONNOR 708 South Avenue Ditto Track, T. O. P. Committee. MARX' C. CoNToMPAs1s 553 Liberty Street Good fun, good :port-in other 'words a :porting good pal. V. P. Freshman Class, Treas- urer Senior Class, Pres. Girls' Athletic Club, Pres. Blue Cubs, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, jr. Prom, Class Play Ticket, Freshman Frolic Comm., Exec. Com. 3 years. Iloucms L. CoRl,m'Tn 44 Balltmvn Road :ln ofufrlzuhlzling nature' that can not be calmed. Camera Club. THoMAs CORRIGAN 235 Park Place Sewing it. A Capella Choir, H. R. Rep., Terrace Guard Reserve, T. O. P., Math Honor, Hi-Y, Modern Choir, Glee Club. DoRoTaY Enrru COUTAN1' 810 Hampton Avenue Outstandingly likeable. Math Honor, French Club. VxRotN1A M. CRAFT 146 Front Street She treads her path gently. Silver Circle Girl Reserve. H. VANcz CRAWFORD, JR. 1330 Myron Street .find .Yet you ineeuantly .stand on your heady do you think at your age that is right? Yearbook Board, Physics Honor, T. O. P., Class Play, Hi-Y, Executive Committee, Cross Country. GI.ADYS M. CuMM1NGs 7 Van Zandt Street Silence is considered sweet. Lvnm M. Cosmo 1918 Golf Avenue I prefer silent prudenre to loquaciou: folly. JOHN Aucusrme CZARNECKI 732 Eastern Avenue You never could di-'vine hi: real thought. WILLIAM M. DALY 249 Linden Street The .tame yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Math Honor, Track, Physics Honor. WARREN HENRY DAN1s 1068 Palmer Avenue A man of great ability. Terrace Guard, Astronomy, Camera, clubs, Orchestra, T. O. P., Jr. Prom and Senior class play committees. JUNE DANNENEURG Rexford, New York Even Cleopatra conquered Caesar. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic, French and Glee clubs, Math Honor. KENNETH G. Dnvxs 967 Maple Avenue Good natured .... Class Prophecy. NAOM1 Dflvxs Route 58, Box 66 Her hair, her face. All fwho :afw admired. Arm-rua PASQUALE DB ANcELUs 33 Jefferson Street I care not for work or play, but just a heap of loving. Golf Team ANGELINA DECARLO 204-2 Avenue A Life is real, life is earnest. JAMES DE VITO 1013 Raymond Street A little nonseme nofw and then ix relixhed by the Lwitext men. Crafts. Eowmto V. DIAMANTE 136 Park Place He is .vo very civil. Freshman Football, Varsity Football, H. R. Treasurer, Track LEON GILBERT DIBBLE 1171 Glenwood Blvd. Happy am I, from care l'1n free, Why aren't they all con- tented like me? Hi-Y, Band, H. R. Treasurer, Executive and Jr. Prom com- mittees, T. O. P. FRANCES JANE D1cKsoN 26 Lafayette Street With thee conversing, I far- get all time. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Math Honor, French and Glee clubs. ELSIE Dlccs Rosendale Road The sweeter! thing that ever eww. I: no more sweet than lovely you. Treas. Silver Circle Girl Re- serve, 3 yrs., Student Council, Daisy Chain, Terrace Tribune, T. 0. P., Junior Prom, Fresh- man Frolic, Year Book, Execu- tive Committees, Math Honor, Glee Club, H. R. Rep., Class Play. NoizMAN A. Drcnou 120 North College Street How his idle tongue does chatter. Automobile Club, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Class Treasurer. Louise T. DxLoReNzo -H7 Manhattan Street She 'was ever friendly. Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball teams, 3 yrs., Girls' Athletic Club. C.u'rm:ise LYRA DINGMAN 2314 Story Avenue ll'isc', demure and prudent. Blue Cuhs, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French Club, Class Play Committee. hvIl.l.lAM ANTHONY Domes 19 Ingersoll Avenue Men of few 'words are but men. Mmtjonie I5t.izAne'ru Dou.Ass 1757 Avenue A .4 :tion is eloquence. T. O. P., Blue Cubs, Glee Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Girls' Athletic Club. Doius MAE DOUGLAS 802 Lenox Road Her blue orbs. Silver Circle Girl Reserve. Rouen-r Rout. Doucutss, Jn. 718 Bedford Road The glan of fashion, the mold of form. Ass't Baseball Mgr., Freshman Football, Ski and Art Clubs, junior Prom Committee, Year Book Board, Ass't H. R. Rep., T. O. P. MARY Daassei. 415 Anthony Street I :mile through adfverxity. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French Club, T. O. P. Anmtm E. DUNGER Route 58 Box 153, Schenectady Sunny, witty, debonair and yet with all a :porting air. Ass't H. R. Rep., T. O. P., Freshman Frolic, Class Play. jour: WiLL1AM Euncka 1628 Van Vranken Avenue I grieve that I have but one heart to gi-ve. Freshman Frolic, Hi-Y, Student Council, Executive and Jr. Prom committees, T. O. P., Class Play, Math Honor, Year Book Board, H. R. and Ass't Rep. CLARA Esruek Emcom 1010 Baker Avenue When lhere'.t marie in the air She'.f certain to he there. A Capella Choir, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Daisy Chain, Stu- dent Council, Freshman Choir, French and Dramatic Clubs, Year Book Board, T. O. P., Ac- companist for Assembly Pro- grams. ANcei.iNE Rose EMMI 14 Yates Street What sweet delight: are of- fered by a quiet life. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Blue Cubs, Girls Athletic Club, Chemistry Honor. C. Joan FADDEGON, JR. Niskayuna I count three stars-they are my ambitions. Captain of Terrace Guards, Stu- dent Council, T. 0. P., Class Play, Jr. Prom Com., Track, Band, Year Book Board, Ass't and H. R. Rep., H. R. Treasurer. ESTHER F. FALAC! 407 Paige Street Charming and loyal 'with friendly manner. Gumo A. FARINA 128 North College Tho little is said, much is accomplished. Year Book Board, Golf Team, H. R. Treasurer, Executive Com- mittee, H. R. Rep. AARON Famzn 1433 Glenwood Boulevard A prince of a fellow to know. ELSIE Annu: FERBER 1121 Lexington Avenue Good sense and good na- ture must nefver he apart. N. T. Correspondent fUnion Starj, Student Council Publicity, Class Play, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic, Chairman Quotations and Activities Committee of Year Book, Dramatics, French and Glee clubs, Math Honor, Terrace Guard, Terrace Tri- bune, Silver Fircle Girl Reserve, Daisy Chain, Tennis Tourna- ment, Basketbaill.----W .-..-,-, .. Joni: J. FOLEY, JR. 1630 Avenue B This is a good place to li-'ve hut not to die. Track Team. RACHEL H. FRIEDLUND 306 Division Street Music is quell said to he the speech of angels. Orchestra, Varsity Debating, Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Jr. Prom Committee, H. R. Treasurer, Math Honor. ALFRED J. FKITZ, JR. 1468 Rugby Road Sober and Steadfast - A gentleman. BETTY FULLER 8 Hawk Street Be silent for silence never betrays you. H. R. Representative. KATHl.EEN GALLAGHLR 1507 Carrie Street How she works! .4 duty nefver shirks. Corresponding Sec to Student Council, Sec. to T. O. P., Year Book Board, Class Play Com. Wll.LIAM M. GAzoA 29 Bradford Street Let's 'worry about tomorrow when it comes. ALBERTA MILDRED Gena 2125 Watt Street Equal to her worth. Sec. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Chairman of Decorations for jr. Prom, Executive Committee -2 yrs., Ass't H. R. Rep., Math Honor. CLARENCE EowARn GXLLESPH! 141 Linden Street I'd rather see the world than have the world see me. Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. JEAN MARIE GOFFREDO 1700 Foster Avenue Look up and outward, il's better thus. Ass't H. R. Rep., Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Baseball, Blue Cubs, Freshman Choir. STEWART E. GOLDBLATT 700 Western Avenue Earned with the sweat of my brow. Executive Committee, Freshman Football, Basketball, Stamp, Chess, and Dramatics Clubs, Jr. Varsity, Varsity Basketball, Track Team, Varsity Football, H. R. Rep., Math Honor, Class Play, T. O. P. CONSTANCE I. GoLoTHwArr 21 Marriott Avenue She wears the rose of youth upon her. EUNICE EILEEN GOURB 19 Hawk Street A rheerful personality mix- ed with equal quantities of graciousness and charm. Freshman Choir, Glee Club, Sil- ver Circle Girl Reserve, Terrace Tribune, YVinter Sports Club, Varsity Debating, Math and Chemistry Honor, T. O. P.g Chairman Class Play ticket com. ,,, ,,..-. eh... W... .-.Y . NANCY GRANT 1084 Van Antwerp Road A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most di- vinely fair. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Win- ter Sports and Astronomy clubs, Class Party, Freshman Frolic Committees, Daisy Chain. ELAINE S. GREENE 238 N. Brandywine Avenue Be there a way she'll find it. H. R. Rep. and Ass't, H. R. Treasurer, Glee Club, T. O. P., Freshman Choir, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Math Honor, Daisy Chain, Terrace Guard Reserve, Advertising Mgr. of Terrace Tribune, Ir. Prom Com., 4-A 'Chairman Advertising Year Book. DICKSON JAMES GREENHELD R. D. 7, Schenectady His fares are almost ended. GERALDINE GRINTER 1076 Regent Street A charming maid with Titian tresszs. Terrace Guard, Silver Circle Circle Girl Reserve, Math Honor, Blue Cubs, French and Glee Clubs, Basketball, Volley- ball, JAMES WILLIAM GKINTER 1144 Van Antwerp Road I may command where I adore. Art Club. Louise D. Guinnrrrr 5 Monroe Street A dark-eyed damsel sweet and shy. Silver Circle Girl Reserve. P W J , .,..,-- ...--- J - ' WALTER B. Guuzwrcz ll Madison Street I am master of my fate. Lorrie M. Gvrowsxx 150 Front Street Sweet, umaphiftimted and gay. Executive and Jr. Prom Com- mittees. ROBERT ARTHUR GUYETTE 108 Front Street Speech is the index to the Mind. EUCENIA GWIAZDOWSKA 117 Prospect Street Faithful and persevering, in truth, a friend. BE1'rY A. HAMM 2159 Story Avenue Whatever is popular de- serves attention, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Exec- utive Committee, H. R. Rep. and Ass't, H. R. Treasurer. ROBERT H. HARDIE 14-4 Nott Terrace A gentleman never hurrier. E1.EANoR BERNxcE I-Imuus 820 Hampton Avenue Ae! swell thy part, for there the honor lies. Freshman Choir, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Science and Math Honor, Dramatics, Chess, Glee Clubs, Year Book Com., T. O. P., Class Play, Student Director As- sembly Play. Ouvlz MAE HARTMAN 2216 Plum Street Lightly, rightly and .rpritely I take to sports. Terrace Guard-Corporal, Girls Athletic Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball, Math Honor. LAWRENCE K. HBNNESSY 1541 Lexington Parkway Firm, frank and earnert. Year Book Board, T. 0. P., Hi- Y, Band, Golf and Ski Teams, Math and Physics Honor. JUNE GRACELLA HESNRR West Albany, New York Her friendly manner exrite: admiration. Ass't H. R. Representative. CLARENCE Wu.soN HzwLtz1'r, JR. 1770 Wendell Avenue No one seems to appreriate my superior mind. T. O. P., Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Physics, Chemistry, Math Honor, Chess Club. JOHN RICHARD Hook 1059 Maryland Avenue Music hath charm: to .moth the .tafvage beast. T. O. P., Assembly, Band. EVA HORN 1337 Regent Street She :miles a smile that make: life worthwhile. Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French Club. Roman WAYNE Howimn 1394 Regent Street His good looks, wit and modesty help him win many friends. Hi-Y C3 yrs.J, H. R. Rep., H. R. Treasurer, Physics Honor, Win- ter Sports Club, T. 0. P. Geokca Howeu. 1326 Stanford Street Industry is the foundation of all good things. Math and Physics Honor, Chair- man of Budget Com., Senior Play Finance Com., President of Hi-Y, Varsity Debating, Winter Sports Club, Executive Com. K3 yrs.J, Student Council, Ir. Prom Com., T. O. P., Class Play. HELEN JENNIE Hoxnz 370 Duane Avenue Earnest of purpose, wise of thought. Terrace Guard, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Math and Physics Honor. MARY VERONICA HUILLBY 41 Linden Street A labyrinth of auburn hair, Her charming smile is everywhere. Daisy Chain, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French, Astronomy and Dramatics Clubs, T. O. P., Year Book Board. MARY JEAN HYSON 1715 Eastern Parkway Truth and sincerity jind a place in her life. French Club, Math Honor. Davin CARL IPseN 1420 Keyes Avenue How can he be so modest when there is so much in him to be admired. Hi-Y CFreshman, Juniorj, Win- ter Sports Club, T. O. P., H. R. Representative, Physics and Math Honor. FRANCES A. IWASZKIEWICZ 47 Front Street llgithout :ports my life is ni . Pres. Girls' Athletic Club, Blue Cub, Volleyball, Baseball, Bas- ketball. Wn.uAM J. IWINSKI 520 Manhattan Street I'm as free as nature. Track, S. M. C., Terrace Guard Reserve. BENJAMIN Jalcoaowsxt 797 Eastern Avenue A man of letters. President Freshman, junior and Senior classes, Freshman, Jay- vee and Varsity basketball, Pho- tography Club, Freshman Hi-Y. JOHN Jossm Janxo 113 Porter Street His friend: like him, and his friends are many. RAYMOND Currrs JOHNSON 2619 Albany Street Alert, chifvalrous, and a perfect gentleman. Terrace Guard, 2nd Lieutenant, lst Lieutenant, Math Honor, Varsity Debating. MARY Cnosmr JONES 9 Union Street Dark, dainty and delight- ful. H. R. Rep., Art Club. DOROTHY MARION JULIA! 1333 Grosvenor Square A: important as the .run it to the earth. BsRNIcIz JUNGK 38 Lafayette Street This is why men stoop to folly. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Daisy Chain, Jr. Prom Com., Executive Com. 3 yrs., Student Council, Varsity Debating, Class Secretary, N. T. Queen for City Ice Carnival. ELIZABETH JANE JUNKEN 1397 Glenwood BoIIlevard Every day is met with new resourcefulness. Class Play Committee, Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French Club. IDA KAR1.AN 1056 Raymond Street Sports do make for grace. Treas.-Sec. Blue Cubs, Girls' Athletic Club, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Track, T. O. P. and Class Play make-up com- mirtees. EDWARD R. KARPINsKI 634 Hamilton Street A silent lad, hut worth ron- sidering. SOPHIE GLORIA KAsINI.As 1705 Carrie Street Quiet perhaps, that',r what you'll say, But when,youJna.w her. bet- ter, it'.v the appoxite way. ELIZABETH MARIE KELLER 126 Snowden Avenue Peaceful and quiet, rertain- ly to be admired. Glee Club, Terrace Tribune Cir- culating Mgr., Terrace Guard, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Math Honor, Daisy Chain, T. O. P. KARL KEPPLER, JR. 1919 Oakland Avenue They are newer alone that are afrompanied with noble thoughtt. Freshman, Junior, Senior Hi-Y, President of Astronomy Club K2 yrs.J, Wintersports Club, T. O. P., Class Play Committee. ROBERT HENRY KERSTE 1019 Park Avenue .fl noble lad whoxe friendly way: will win him friend: throughout his days. H. R. Treasurer, Math Honor, Junior Hi-Y. RUTH KING 516 Lang Street Quietneu is her tharm. MORTON S. IQLAYMAN 532 Summit Avenue Your wit makes others witty. Freshman Choir, Glee Club, 2B, 2A Exec. Com., Stamp Club, Current Events Forum, Ass't Track Manager, H. R. Treas- urer C3 yrs.J, T. O. P., Math HOIIOF, President of Dramatic Club, Class Play. EI.sIs CAROLINA KLUTH 91+ Genessee Street A., , ,, .4 :till and quiet eonrrienre. MITCHELL KOHN, JR. 1174 Ardsley Road To have him onee a friend is to have him always. Hi-Y Q3 yrs.l, Executive Com- mittee, Math Honor, T. O. P. RICHARD Korean 19 Mynderse Street Friendly, quiet, a sparkle in his eye. Math Honor, H. R. Rep., H. R. Treasurer, ANNA KATHFRINR KoPPs 3 Parker Road A friendly spirit is a gift of God. Freshman Choir, Costume Com- mittee of T. O. P., Basketball League. MAsoN KRONICK 25 Steuben Street Congenial 'with his friends. Executive Committee, Current Events Forum, Stamp, Dramatic, Bicycle Clubs, Freshman Basket- ball, Ass't Mgr. Track, Chair- man Properties Committee T. 0. P. JAMES N. LANSING 327 Germania Avenue What fare I for toil or fworlz? Year Book Board, Track, Fresh- man Chorus, Glee Club. IsABIzLI.Iz LAURENZO 1023 Barrett Street Modesty is the true flofiuer of virtue. Blue Cubs, Girls' Athletic Club, Glee Club-Freshman Choir, Ass't H. R. Rep., Daisy Chain, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. K RUTH HOLTON LEDWITH 318 Robinson Street A maiden Iwho is very fair W'ith brains beneath her golden hair. Basketball, Volleyball, ,Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Altrua Club, Ass't H. R. Rep. DORIS CATHERINE LEMLEY 1510 Van Vranken Avenue Quiet but yet so nice. JosEPHINz A. LsoNowIcz 130 Front Street Still 'waters run deep. Basketball, Volleyball, Bicycle Club, T. O. P. and Class Play Make-IIp Committees. LEONARD LEVINE 921 Emmett Street He that questioneth mueh shall learn much. Varsity Debating Team, Math and Physics Honor, Ass't Track Manager, STANLEY LICHORET 704 Windsor Terrace Let my life be filled -with actions. Varsity Cross Country, jr. Var- sity Cross Country, Freshman Football, Basketball, Ir. Varsity, Varsity Basketball, Track. JOHN D. LINDSAY 50 Robinson Street Happy am I.ff017l rare I'm free, ALVIN F. Llsr, Jn. 402 N. Brandywine Avenue When found, make a note of. T. O. P., Chairman jr. Prom Com., Hi-Y, Home Room Rep. and Ass't, Student Council, Band, Math Honor, Terrace Tribune, Winter Sports Club,, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Exec- utive Com, Q3 yrs.l. FLORENCE HELENE LITTLE 113 College Street Little in name but not in Jpirit. Archery, Basketball, Blue Cubs, Girls' Athletic ' Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Glee Club, H. R. Rep. GLADYS Imam: Lrvmcsrou Stop 2, Albany Road Vifvacity is the gift of QUDIIIHII. Doms R. LooMAN 87 Willow Avenue A 1-woman is always right. Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club, Fresh- man Choir. HELGA I. Lueclc 1656 Van Vranken Ave. And wit that lofved to play, not wound. Columnist for Terrace Tribune. MADELYN EVELYN MARIE 145 Clayton Road Ti: .silly to li-'ve unleu I can be hilarious. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, H. R. Representative. CHARLo1're Louise MAHANBY 1371 Parkwood Boulevard The world? greatest trem- ure-a lady perfected. Vice Pres. French Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Freshman Frolic, Bicycle, Dramatics Clubs. JAMES Enwmm MAI-:An R. D. 7, Schenectady Who live: fwell, live: long. Freshman Football, Class Play Com., Track. Ouvz INez MALE 21 Marshall Avenue In her I find a faith beyond all conception. Glee Club, Choir, N. T. H. S. Bible Class, Math Honor. RICHARD EARL MALE 1601 Avenue A Silence may do good and a little harm. Executive Com., H. R. Treas- urer, Student Council, H. R. Rep., Terrace Guard. Tmaonona MAL: R. D. 1, Schenectady He think: much but talk: but little. Terrace Guard, Math, Physics, and Chemistry Honor, Band T. O. P. Dommcx Ronan MANGINO 228 Front Street He'.r an angel--while he'.r asleep. Cvnmui Barry Marines 1311 Union Street Her dimpled smile enehanis us all. Executive Committee, H. R. Rep., Tennis Tournaments '35, '36, T. O. P., Math Honor, 4B Girl Reserve. AKMAND G. MARINUCCI 1696 Foster Avenue The rule .of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my busxness. T. O, P., Track, Cross Country. Issue MARKKEWICZ I7 Ingersoll Avenue And a very nice girl you'll find her. Girls' Athletic Club, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Soennz Mzuucowicz 716 Beaver Street Spirit of youth-lovely and sweet. ELENE THmzesA Munn 42 Roland Place Between laughing and talk- ing her day is full. Glee Club 3 yrs., Dance Club. NATALIB HEQUEMBOURG MATHER 1145 Regent Street .4 pert and .rauey damsel, she. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Freshman Choir, Glee Club. CONSTANCE MAxwnLL Stop 10, Troy Road Angelic face and fwinsome. Executive Com., Class Historian, 2nd Page Editor of Tribune, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Daisy Chain, Math Honor, Sen- ior Play Committee, Year Book Board, T. 0. P. JOHN KENNETH MCCAR1'HY 1025 University Place Modesly beeomes this young man. RoNA1.o MCINTYRE 920 Livingston Avenue fl man sn fine deserfves at- tention. 3B, 3A, 4-B, 4A Executive Com., H. R. Rep., Jr. Prom Com., Vice Pres. Senior Hi-Y, lst Vice Pres. Student Council, Tennis Team, Student Chairman T. O. P., Math and Physics Honor. MARY C. MCLAUGHLIN 114 Highland Park Road Why, thal's a lady,' all the world desires her. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Class Play Committee. Roman C. Munxmz 1769 State Street Let me die to the sound of musir. Choir C3 yrs.l, T. 0. P. K3 yrs.J, Glee Club Q3 yrs.j, Big Broad- cast 1937. FLORIAN D. MICHALAK 237 Park Place When Irish HJ eyes are smiling. HAROLD MILLER 345 Division Street Of -very noble 'work the si- lent part is best. Glass Blowers Club, Chemistry Honor, Chess Club. LAWRENCE ROY MINARD R. D. 1, Schenectady I'll outstrip Merrury him- self! Chairman of Athletic Council, Student Council, Vice-Pres. of Terrace Forensic Society, Junior and Senior Hi-Y, Track 3 yrs., Cross Country, Winter Sports Club, H. R. Rep., T. O. P. EDWARD V. MISULXS 1632 Avenue A .4 little quiet is the only diet. GEORGE A. MOHRMANN 31 Wagner Avenue A silent boy but one fwell worth considering. Freshman Football Team, Math Honor. JUNE A. MONETTB 1035 Barrett Street Petite, pert and pretty. Freshman Choir, Junior and Varsity Cheer Leader, Volley- ball, Baseball, Basketball, Blue Cubs, Girls' Athletic, Dancing Clubs, T. 0. P., Silver Circle Reserve, Daisy Chain, Archery. JAMES' A. MORGAN --- - 720 Rankin Avenue My head is rusty-but my brain is not. Junior Executive Com., H. R. Rep., Terrace Guard, Corporal and Top Sergeant, Math Honor, T. O. P. SHIRLEY MOSER 16 Chester Street Witty. pretty, and lovely to know. BLA NCHB M. Moss 54 Snowden Avenue She is truly a busy -woman. GERALD P. MULLANEY 1633 Rugby Road Who dares disturb my rest? LUCXLLE MURPHY 310 Veeder Avenue Great charm dfwells in a friendly look. Terrace Guard Reserve, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Ass't H. R. Representative, Freshman Base- ball, Year Book Board. MARY A. MUTH S52 Summit Avenue Dancing is the tread of the fairies. T. O. P., Freshman Frolic. CAAIMER NEJMAN 200 Manchester Road What good the sport 'with- out the struggle? DOROTHY C. NEWKIRK 643 McClellan St. Everything succeeds with people of eheerful disposi- tions. Math Honor, Sec. of Silver Circle Girl Reserve, French Club, T. O. P. DONALD NDLAN 216 Elmer Avenue To a young heart wery- thing is fair. Varsity Track, Cross Country, 3 yrs. EVELYN RUTH NOLD 2140 Plaza Gentle of speechg sweet as a flower. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Daisy Chain, H. R. Rep. IRENE MARIE NOSAL 838 Eastern Avenue Sophisticated Lady. JEss1E NOWICKA 629 Lang Street All twinkling eye and friendly spirit will nelver do her harm. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Class Play Publicity Com. ANNE JOAN Nowmsxi 106 Johnson Street We knew she was there, though we heard her not. Basketball CHARLOTTE OSTRANDER 1432 Garner Avenue She counts no hours but happy ones. Math Honor, Silver Circle Girl Reserve. HUcHEs ADELBERT PALEN 837 Harrison Avenue Though modest, on his un- embarrassed brow Nature has written gentleman. Math and Physics Honor, Hi-Y, 3 yrs. KENNETH A. PALMER Midland Avenue He lifves at ease, that freely lives. ELSIE EDITH PARR 244 Division Street 11's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Al- trua Club, Year Book Board, Chairman Ticket Com. for T. O. P. EDWARD JOSEPH PAWENSKI 1062 Dean Street None but himself is his parallel. H. R. Rep., Bowling Team. LAWRENCE PAWLACZYK 124 DeGraff Street Oh why should life all labor be? Freshman Football. MARGARET PeARse 309 Germania Avenue I .ting the ,flinging diyron- tenl that leaps from star tu star. H. R. Rep., Class Poem Year Book, Art Club, T. O, P. Stage Com. EDWARD PEPER 1509 Albany Street Nor do I my too much. Ass't Mgr. of Track 2 yrs., H. R. Rep., Freshman, junior Varsity Basketball, H. R. Treasurer. Avis E. PERKINS 1404 Myron Street Happiness is a habit, rulli- -vale it. Year Book Board, Terrace Guard Reserve, Daisy Chain, Glee Club, Freshman Choir, Freshman Frolic Program, Sil- ver Circle Girl Reserve, Blue Cubs Basketball. LORRAINE V. Pompuw 17 Close Street To knofw her i: to like her. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, T. 0. P., Baseball. VERNON F. PRATT 231 Furman Street KI laugh is fwnrfh a thou- .rand groans in any market. Band, Orchestra, Freshman Cross Country, T. O. P., H. R. Rep. LELA ND A. Quivev 100 DeGraff Street Speak of me as I am. GRRDA I. REETH ZIOM Victory Avenue Still water: run deep. Sec. Philatelic Society, Silver Circle Reserve, Girl's Athletic, Bicycle Clubs. Amee YVARRENA Rnwouas 1431 Rugby Road I regret that I have but one heart to gifve. Executive Com. 2 yrs., Exchange Editor Terrace Tribune, jr. Prom Com., Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Daisy Chain, Math Honor, Chairman Patron Com. for Class Play. H. EDWARD RIFENBACR 723 Rankin Avenue He is a gold mine in him- self. Math and Physics Honor, T. O. P. Ticket Com., Corporal Ter- race Guard, Stamp Club, Senior Hi-Y. Amore NIARTXN Romans 323 Seward Place .4 man of fe-w words. Freshman Football, Track, Class Play Committee. ARTHUR ROTHMAN 1328 9th Avenue JI man adept to many tongue: is a man of edwa- tion. President of French Club, Latin Club, Band, Orchestra. ROBERT F. RYAN 910 Woodland Avenue My tongue 'within mv lip: I reign, For -who talk: much, must talk in -vain. Golf Team 3 yrs., Math Honor. VALERIE RYBAK 505 Manhattan Street In thee I fnd a peace of mind, all others they are lacking. Ass't H. R. Rep., Class Secretary VVILLIAM A. Rrmcxt 722 Vale Place Diligence and joy produez' the greatest rewards. Baseball, Freshman, junior, Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Junior and Varsity Golf. STANLEY Rvcurcx 623 Maxon Road Doubt whom you will but never yourself. Gonoou HoLuNs SACK 135 Snowden Avenue An all'round good fellow. 3 Yrs. Exec. Com., Reserve Guard, Guard Council, Fresh- man Frolic, Pres. of Student Council, Chairman of Orchestra Com. for Jr. Prom, Athletic Com. 3 yrs., junior and Senior Hi-Y, Freshman, Varsity Foot- ball, T. O. P. CHAnLEs A. SAVAGE 1610 Bradley Street Mueh thinking has made him lean. Class Executive Com. 3yrs., Freshman Football, 3A Class Treasurer, Math and Physics Honor. JANET LEE SCA NTLEBURY 1185 McClellan Street Kindred to Diana. Daisy Chain, Math Honor, H. R. Treasurer, Sec., Vice Pres. Winter Sports Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Ir. Prom, Class Play Com., Ass't H. R. Rep., Class Prophecy. DAvm R. SCHATTAN 212 Linden Street Variety is the spice of life. Tennis Team, Executive Com., jr. Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football, Math Honor. HARKIETTE SCHEINZEIT 1518 Union Street All the world is hut a stage. Orchestra, Band, Art, Dramatic Clubs, 4B Girl Reserve, Laurel Chain, Class Play, T. O. P., Year Book Board. ELIZABETH PREER SCOTT 1665 Rugby Road I lofue the lofty things in life. President Silver Circle Girl Re- serve, Terrace Tribune, French and Glee Clubs, Ass't H. R. Rep., T. O. P., Math and Physics Honor, Senior Play Ticket and Patron Com., Class Historian, Inter Club Council, Executive Com. CHARLES HARDIE SHARP 29 Stanford Avenue A trenchant man is he. Math Honor, Physics Honor. RICHARD B. SHARPE 3 Oregon Avenue Dynamite is more explosive in small parlzages. Chess Club, Glass Blowers, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Math and Chemistry Honor, Golf Team, T. O. P. WILLIAM H. SHARPLEY New Albany Road You can't judge a book hy its tower. VVinner Barney's essay contest. Eowmzn JAMES Susan 128 Prospect Street He is so 'very civil. Homeroom Rep. FRI-SIDA SHULMAN 1666 Becker Street Beautiful as Rehvfra. French, Dramatic, Glee Clubs, A Capella Choir, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Ass't and H. R. Rep., T. O. P., Year Book Board. RUTH SIEGIZI. 1618 Carrie Street Silence may do good and can do lillle harm. Benwmm I.. SISK 4 Gibson Street Tranquil plrasures last the longest. AI.exANnIm D. SMITH 417 Second Street Hr doth, indfed, shofw some sparks that are like fwit. CLAYTON N. SMITH 2 Nicholas Avenue And rwit that loved to play. Band, 3 yrs., Ass't H. R. Rep., 2 yrs., Math and Physics Honor, Senior Hi-Y, Chess and Stamp Clubs. LEDA SMITH 414 Furman Street Happy as the day is long. LOIS LUCILLE SMITH R. D. 7, Balltown Road Vi-'vacity is the hmlth of the spirit. Winter Sports, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic Club, Basketball, Volleyball. MARVIN D. SMITH 317 Division Street .find still they gazed, and still their wonder grew. Chess and Glee Clubs, Choir, Math Honor. ARTHUR ROBERT' SNELLING Niskayuna He rejoice: in his infinite pofwer. Terrace Guard, Reserve and Private, 3 yrs., Top Sergeant and 2nd Lieutenant, Organizer and Pres. of Stamp Club, Pres. of Glass Blowers, Rep. for Youth Week, T. O. P., Dramatic Club. MARJORIE ELIZABETH SOGGE 1217 Union Street Triumphant goddess that shi' is. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Ex- ecutive Committee 3 yrs., Fresh- men Frolic, Jr. Prom Com., H. R. Treasurer, Ass't and H. R. Rep., Daisy Chain. MARY Sr-ANo 207 Edward Street Beauty persists in the quiet of little things. Varsity Debating jouu Sourrslzo 834 Salina Street I lofve the life I live. Gonoou KrAsr Srnnmus 1545 Keyes Avenue Great in stature, crowned with wit. Math Physics and Chemistry Honor, H. R. Treasurer, Rep., and Ass't H. R. Rep., Terrace Guard, Glee Club, Hi-Y, 3 yrs-, T, O. P., 2 yrs., Class Prophecy, Year Book Board. GLADYS Minus S-rsmpxowsxi 720 Vale Place A Gentle Nature Kind to All. Perfect Attendance. SUZANNE STERN 2005 Eastern Parkway She radiates gentlenen and rweetnesr. Glee Club, Math and Chemistry Honor, 4th Page Editor of Ter- race Tribune, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Sec. French Club, Daisy Chain, Year Book Board, T. O. P., Class Play. RUTH E. SWANKER 1328 Baker Avenue A noble maid whose friend- ly way: will win her friend: throughout her days. Year Book Board, Volleyball, Daisy Chain, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Girl's Athletic, French, Glee Clubs, Terrace Guard. VIRGINIA SZMACHLO 1719 Carrie Street Friendlinesr + Cheerfulnen :Ginny. Executive, Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom Committees, Girls' Ath- letic Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Archery. DONALD L. TALERICO 454 Peek Street A chuckle convey: more than oration. JASON ALVIN Terran 1727 Rugby Road I'd rather be right than be president. Freshman Choir, Senior Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics, Chess and Stamp Clubs, H. R. Rep., T. O. P., Sports Editor of Ter- race Tribune, N. T. H. S. Sports Correspondent, Class Play. Cvnn. F. Tuoivms 238 Fuller Street A twinkling eye and friend- ly spirit will never do him harm. Track, Cross Country 2B, 3B, 4-B. MARTHA Eucsms THOMAS 74- Robinson Street Saber .rteadfast and demure. Baseball, Basketball, Silver Circle Girl Reserve. CAROLYN MAE THORPE 61 Robinson Street W haf: your: is mine: whafs mine I'll keep. ELINOR GLADYS Txvou 16 Stanford Avenue My own thought: are my companions. Basketball EGEER1' TURNER Troy Road T eeny--weeny and fwitty. NoRMA JANE UNSER 1223 Baker Avenue Persewerance and pleasant manners. Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve. CLARA URBAN 120 Front Street Whatever it is, I'm game. Blue Cubs, Girls' Athletic Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Bicycle Club. LILLIAN L. URBAN 527 Seneca Street Speak lofw-Speak little. MARIAN VAN ALLER 1020 Glenwood Boulevard A .stranger in our midst but not for long. HERMAN VENER 52 Robinson Street Reading maketh a full man. Astronomy Club, Stamp Club, Terracian Glass Blowers, Class Will. Joi-ru JACOB VROOMAN, JR. 9 Washington Avenue At least my clothes are in order. Glee Club, T. O. P., Freshman Chorus. GLEN EDWARD WALRATH 1877 Watt Street Parlez-'vous franraisf President of French Club, Band 3 yrs. GENEv1EvE M. WANTUCK 23 Monroe Street Speak of me as I am. Girls' Athletic Club. AGNES D. WARD 337 Pine Street A mixer of her tongue. Freshman Choir, Glee Club. EMMA ALBERTA WASEM 4- Grove Place Loved for her infinite sweetness. JAMES ANTHONY WATSON 85 Lorraine Avenue A man? a man for a' that. Track, Jr. Prom Committee, Math Honor. Berry JAN! Wmvzx 602 Union Street My heart is true ar steel. Ass't H. R, Rep., Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Year Book Board, H. R. Treasurer. Rxcuuo D. Wann 1409 Myron Street Art is nature made by man. T. O. P. Programs, H. R. Treas- urer, Art Club, Art Editor of Terrace Tribune and Year Book. Euczwm Weuucz 1913 Avenue A. Be merry if you are wise. MELVA SYLVIA WIIDLMANN 1295 Myron Street A thing of beauty it a joy forever. Executive Committee 3 yrs., Jr. Prom Com., T. O. P., Daisy Chain, Pres. Silver Circle Girl Reserve 2 yrs., Senior Play Prompter and Understudy, Class Will. C1-rAn1.or1's B. W1LLn' 804 Dean Street Her Avery frown: are fairer far than mule: of other mazden: are. 4-A Editor of Year Book, lst Page Editor Terrace Tribune, Sec. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Inter-Club Council, Varsity De- bating, Math and Chemistry Honor, Daisy Chain, H. R. Rep., Tennis Tournament, T. O. P., A Capella Choir, Winner Amer. Legion Oratorical Contest, Head- line Contest 4th Annual State Press Convention, Winner Book Review Contest. ELLEN E. WILLEY 15 Eagle Street Undaunted I :hall write. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, lst Page Editor Terrace Tribune, Tribune Reporter. Gsonc: Juuus W1NsLow 2040 Grand Boulevard Into the midst of things. Charter Member of Philatelic Society, Orchestra, Glass Blow- ers, Astronomy Club. HnLnNz G. VVISNESKI 1812 Foster Avenue One gains nothing hy being serious. Basketball, Volleyball. Pacer Wxrsncx 1017 Phoenix Avenue And thu: like to an angel. Jenn Fnouucn Wunnlcmz 615 Union Street One great sweet, unseljish soul, Stamp, Art, Dancing Clubs, Ter- race Tribune, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, Year Book Board, Gnoncl! E. Your 930 State Street A gentleman of the world. Math and Physics Honor, Var- sity Debating, Terrace Tribune Staff, Winter Sports and Stamp Clubs, 3A Exec. Com., Treas- urer of junior and Senior Hi-Y. Eownno CHARLES ZIELINSKI, JR. 2505 Van Vranken Avenue He had a great capaeity for fun. Varsity Cross Country, Track, Orchestra, Ir. Prom Com., Cam- era Club. PAUL ZIFFER 2 Columbia Street My hands were made for Iaborg my brofw 'was made for sweat. Freshman Football, Glass Blow- ers. LUKE EscALA ZILLES 47 Robinson Street His presznre manifest: it- self. Hi-Y, H. R. Rep. and Ass't, Freshman Frolic Junior Prom, Exec. Com., Math Honor, Ter- race Tribune, Year Book Board, 3B and 4B Class Party, Class Poem. FI.oRENcE MARGARET ZIMMER 1134 Phoenix Avenue Meticulous in her clinging to the straight and narrow sway. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Math Honor, French Club. BYRUN ARMITAGE DONALD ATKINSON ANTHONY ATPANASIO LYDA A'rrANAsIo ALICE BECKER KENNETI-I BENNETT ANNA BoL0cNA MILDRED BRADT DAVID CLOWE FLoRENcE 'CURSE VIRGINIA CRAW JANIS CREELE EDWARD DEMARCO JAMES DEMEo LUCY DIBIASB HOWARD DONNELLY JOHN D'0NOFRIO DORIS DRAPER EVELYN DUMAR DOMINICK FAZZONB S091-IIE GORZYNSKI ROBERT GRISWOLD DAVID GUYON HENRY HALRA JEAN HAMILToN KATHERINE HASTINGS HERBERT HAYWARD RUTI-I HECK ALAN HOTALING SEYMOUR HYMAN LEEMAN JEROME BETTY KINGSEURY DOROTHY KRIEGER JEANNETTE LANDAU EUGENE LOVELESS Louis LUCIER JoI-IN MAcDoNALD EDITH MASLOWSKI STEPHEN MAsI-IUTA DOROTHY 'MCGINN EDWARD MOONEY MICHAEL NEPDLITAND EDWARD O'NEILL FLORENCE PACELLI HELENE PALMER EUGENE PASQUERELLA LoUIs PETERSON MAUDE PHILLIPS ELEANOR ROGERS JOHN ROONEY JESSIE RosTEIc THOMAS SCHERMERHORN BETEY ANN SEELEY ROBERT SERTL DOROTHY SI-IEAI.s STEPHEN STATHEE FLOYD TENNEY CARMELLA THOMAS JAMES TODD JOYCE TRIBLEY ALMON WEBSTER DOROTHY WHELAN GEORGE WIcRs DOUGLAS WILSON MARION WINCHEETER 4B EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Guided by Mrs. Williains, dean, Robert McPadden, president for three years, and the executive committee, the class of January '39 has enjoyed two and a half years in high school and are looking forward to an eventful Senior A term. Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Williams President-Robert McPadden Secretary-Elinor Walsh Vice President-Shirley Jennings Treasurers-Leo Flax, Arthur Flax Class Marshal -William Wilkin First Row-Leo Flax, Elinor Walsh, Mrs. Williams, Robert McFadden, Shirley Jennings Arthur Flax, Betty Jane Dull, William Wilkin, Reed Caughey. l Serond Rofw-Barbara Underwood, Edith Allison, Betty Bond, Barbara Tanis, Gloria Cam- marota, Helen Mahoney, Hilda Van Alstyne, Dorothy Handler. Third Row-Elinor Engell, Phyllis Marrone, Audrey Keefe, Lillian Wark. Fourth Rafw-Stephen Garahan, Wallace McFarland, Burr Rockwell, Teddy Franks, Wil- liam Finkenstein, Louis Matarazzo, Donald Buhrmaster, Thomas O'Malley, Leon Giroux. Senior B Class Song O,TERRACEHlGH! Music by Lillian Wark Words by Lois Sager H 1 .h J-ii L+ Z I E J' 'li 'l 'J D In earnest work and joyous pleasure, the year: have 6x gb fl liJ1iilJ'j JjlJ.JJ il flown oo swiftly hy, our ch eoff ood oohoo have loudly echoed throughout fhy halls, 0 YTCVTLICE High. ill 134.3-il J fJl?i 'r'f'fl'- Med Happy foiomzozhyo have oooh wrought By these bonds of white and hzoo, ibJNkn lilly' Fl V V J.ilJ.JJl W here'er we are, what'er ufe do, W e'll sing, Terrace, unto you. Class Histor THE In the school we call Nott Terrace, In the halls we love so dearly, We, the wondering thirty-niners, Novices in old Nott Terrace, Strained our ears to words of wisdom. Leaders of the school addressed us Told us of the life before us. You who long have heard these stories Heard of many entering classes Heard of many misled freshies Heard of many Junior Promers And their steady striving forward To the goal of graduation Listen to -these old traditions. As a guide for faltering footsteps Mrs. Williams was selected. Bob McPadden then was chosen As the freshman tribal leader. Lillian Wark was made assistant To our leader, chief McPadden. Betty Bond was then elected Keeper of our freshman records, And the Wampum was entrusted To the care of Arthur Flax. Wallace B. McFarland was made Spokesman for our class in council. With these able leaders chosen And some students to assist them In directing class affairs VVe began our freshman year. Strangers once, a class united By the tide of tribal spirit At our jolly freshman frolic lVhich was led by our friend VVally. In the class's first production At this long remembered party Peter Weber took the spotlight Eating raw a dozen hot dogs. As a starter for our bankbook ' We collected our class dues. By the sale of homemade candy More was added to the coffers. Movies proved to be the answer To our treasurer's inquiry For a means of supplementing To the figures in our bankbook. FLAX TWINS In our second term as freshmen We again did have a party. Though it lacked the entertainment Of our jolly freshman frolic, Everyone enjoyed it greatly Since we knew each other better And the music was provided By a band that sure could swing it. After regents we continued- Not as freshman, but as juniors, Re-electing Bob McFadden To continue as our leader Then electing Shirley Jennings As McPadden's new assistant Choosing Betty Dull recorder Of the many Junior doings Making Leo Flax the purser In exchange for -brother Art. Thus began our junior year. The collection of class dues And two movie benefits that year Proved to be two further methods Of augmenting our finances. Along with these activities Came our Junior B class party Where we juniors got together For some fun and dancing too. Mrs. Williams, our advisor, Due to illness had to leave us. With Miss English then selected Our concern about a leader For the busy term before us Vanished like a broken bubble As our new guide carried on. On December twenty-second Came the greatest social event Of that year, the junior Prom. VVilliam VVilkin was the chairman Of this crowning social triumph. Though the bank account was less This was hailed by many present As the greatest Prom e'er given. During this eventful season Many of our fellow classmates Gained renown as student leaders. William Wilkin was selected Cla As the students' store director. Wallace B. McFarland headed The committee for assemblies, And he and Leo Flax became Second and third Vice-president Of the Terrace students' council. lVe began our senior session YVith the usual election. Faced the future confidently With our first dean back among us. Found to be a worthy leader Bob McPadden then we voted As the holder of the gavel For the third successive term. Shirley Jennings once again was Chosen as his first assistant. For our scribe and chief recorder We elected Elinor Walsh. Arthur and his brother Leo Each had served a year in oflice So the class to make things even For the twins, elected both As the senior Wampum guardians. A new precedent was started When as marshall of the class VVilliam Wilkin was elected In the regular election. Shirley Jennings was selected As director of this section Of the Terrace seniors' yearbook . VVe did have a 4B party As the biggest social function Of the Senior B semester. This was headed by Czarkowski. lVhile the band did all the swingin Many students did the shagging. lylany of our fellow classmates Strode to victory as leaders In the field they liked the best. Charles Corman reached his highest As the chairman of the council For the guiding of athletics. Bob McFadden was appointed As the head in planning programs For assemblies, given weekly, He, the second of our number To attain this high position. Histor There were Wallace B. McFarland, Barbara Tanis, Teddy Franks, Shirley Jennings and Burr Rockwell VVho were given the positions As the editors of pages On the Terrace Tribune staff. There were several of our classmates VVho attained great heights as athletes. Vincent Mastrofrancisco and John O'Connor, football players, Proved their worth as backfield men During a successful season. At the nets we had Bud Biittner VVho for three successive seasons Held the number one position On the teams of tennis players Representing Terrace High School. In our visions of the future We beheld a silver lining In the cloud of senior regents In the coming class productions In the coming senior party In the coming graduation And, most of all, the senior ball. So the years have passed 'before us In the halls of old Nott Terrace And we carry on traditions For the one succeeding term. V l b . A i K Senior B Class will WALLACE MC FARLAND On the steps of old Nott Terrace, Our Alma Mammy, next to Murry's, Sits a figure, bright and smiling, E. O. Hoffman, minus worries. But of joy let him be sparing, Of quiet let him get his fill, For now his senior pets are gathered, Drawing up a solemn will. In 109 a plot is brewing, In a huddle sit they all. That's the place they hold class meeting, In R. Guy's Detention Hall. First of all our Alfred Moskowitz, Mash to his friends, the lucky group, Wills to Chick Fink books entitled, How to Be Flies in Teacher's Soup. And by way of double talking, The Flaxes to the twins Devoe Leave their tricks of walking, So which one is? they'l1 never know. And our fair-haired boy, Burr Rockwell, Blonde of hair-a famous lover, Bequeaths his lemon-rinse shampoo To a fellow blonde, Myron Glover. Caughey and Franks, of course you know 'cm Candid film fiends of the worst, Hope for another looney lensman, With whom McMaster will be cursed. Come We now to woman trouble, Underwood, and Dull, and others, Gals who drive us crazy daily, 'Tho they're well-loved-by their mothers. To Ipsen, Hubbard, Scott, and Tredick, The senior gals do will this song, No Matter How You Try to Please 'Em, Those Union Guys VVill Do You Wrong. And on the subject of class pesties, We must here and right now mention Garahan, Giroux, and Wallace, Those three souls of much contention. But 'tho these zanies graduate, And may-be go away to college, Schoolcraft's here, and it's his job To stick around and hinder knowledge. Bud Biittner's contribution to l-larvey, Emerson, and Post, Is this: In tennis or in life I J The guy with a racket makes the most. McFarland, he of many words that He spends hours learning, Leaves this wise observation to The males whose hearts are yearning. To the men like Bobst and llfliller, Who often find it hard to land 'em, Get yourself some socks and bow-ties, just as hot as you can stand 'em. And now a word or maybe more, From one wh0's really in the know, VVilly Wilkin's got a speech To make on How I Made My Doughf So to Nyland and to Maney, Willy says, Boys, be reminded, Stick to the store, you won't regret it, Cause Gold is where you find it. Thus the council ran for hours, 'Til the fire was burning low, And then Mr. Foster hollered, O, K.! You guys and gals can go! But after all that mental labor, A masterpiece had been evolved, And with each portion of the will, A major problem had been solved. Each department of the system Of making Terrace a booby-hatch, Had been bequeathed to some one person Whose prowess no one else could match. And plus the ability of the comrades Named as beneficiaries here, Don't forget that all us seniors Will still be P. G's yet next year. Senior 4B Class Prophecy ELINOR WALSH SHIRLEY JENNINGS BURR ROCKWELL Gitche Manito, the mighty Said this to me in my vision. I beheld too in that vision All the secret of the future Of the distant days that shall be. All the land was full of people Governed o'er by Bob 'McPadden. With his cabinet of great people: His secretary, Dorothy Handler With her moods of shade and sunshzine With feet as rapid as the river Loving all and loved by them. Next in line came Shirley Jennings Doing more than any other Always there with jest and laughter With a question seeking answer. Far and wide among the nations Spread the fame of both the Flaxes No man dared to strive with Leo No man could compete with Arthur Neither could they steal the wampum. I beheld that man McFarland Greatest general of them all Sauve and polished, keen and clever Hailed by all with great ap-plause. Came the dashing Tom OfMalley Trucking lightly through the ages To the sounds of drums and saxes Of Omar's perfect one man band. Then came Franks our reatest slee e l' 3 P And Dick MacAdams traveling salesman On their way to spend the winter At Lois Sager's southern Inn, Here among the guests assembled Elinor Engell, famed dramatist And Don Buhrmaster, great detective. Reed, the marvelous picture taker, Reed, the tops in this profession, Taking pictures of great models Chief among them Betty Bond And her escort, Stephen Garahan. She has shown the smart creations Of Madame Tanis, French modiste. He has shown the ties so gaudy Designed with skill by Barbara Stihbie. Saw Bill Wilkin dive from summits Winner of the past Olympics But did the honors really pay him For such bedraggled curly locks? Alfred Moskowitz, cosmopolite, Quite a man about the world. There in hiding Esther Coplon Trying to escape her public Readers of her luscious column Known to them as Tittle Tattle, But escape is very doubtful To one pursued by Betty Jane Cause she's had so much experience On the trail of wildest game. As I listened I was told thris: Out of childhood into manhood Now has grown Leon Girouxg He is now the proud possessor Of radio station I O U. Bernie Czarkowski, the announcer, Opens first the science forum. Then come many words of wisdom From Gerald Petersen and from Corman Helped to fame by their inventions. Finkenstein, the sports reporter, Follows closely with his program And he says of Matarazzo: On the gridiron men will hail you Speaking of your great successes, Also those of Franny Wallace. And he said, this famed reporter, He who plays with the George Biittner Must be very quick and skillful 'Cause Bud can play the greatest tennis Ever seen in all the nations. Then he told of Miss Van Alstyne, She the maid of flaming coiifure, I Hilda skiing on to glory Ranking far above them all. Then he spoke of the great bike race Finally nearing its completiong Elsie Blake's among -the leaders Riding wheel to wheel with Carney. We have heard the voice of Rockwell, He the handsome hlase youth, Winning by his magic love songs Many hordes of women fans. Followed then an amateur hour Directed by Miss Elinor Walsh, As director she's most famous And is known throughout the land. joe Mazzone, news commentator, He, the traveler and the talker, Telling' of Miss Wark. the singer, And of her debut in Paris. Flash! Audrey Keefe has just been chosen Woman minister to France. Betty Attenhofer, actress, Owner of a gift of gab, Recently has signed a contract With Marion Bennett's studio. Flash! Jimmy Bush that man so merry Has just become pie eating champ. Then there came Miss Cammarota Mistress of the cooking school. One lesson only diid she need To teach them all she ever knew. What? It is the bedtime hour And there comes that scamp Mahoney Telling many monstrous stories Worse than those she used to tell. And I watched these revelations Till into the air they faded Till into the ground they vanished And the vision was no more. GINO ABEALE 1213 Congress Street Patience is a remedy for efvery sorrow. Lambda Theta Hi-Y LESTER Aomvis 1806 Eastern Parkway Alas, the transports beauty fan inspire. Track, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Year Book Board, Bicycle Club, Terrace Guard, Camera Club, Choir, Glee Club. CHARLES AL1EElus 220 Furman Street Pleasure hrst, business after. Football, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, H. R. Treasurer. EDITH ALLISON 15 Morris Avenue Neatness is a trait of a lofve- ly woman. Executive Committee 3B, 3A, 4-B, H. R. Treasurer, Class Party SB, 4-B. JAMES ANGLESEY 1042 Regent Street I take life as it comes. Track, Cross Country. MARJORIE APKES 4-39 Plymouth Avenue I'1ve li-ved and Iofved. Bowling, Basketball, Glee Club, Freshman Choir, Soph. Exec. Committee, 4B Girl Reserve. FnANcEs ARAGONA 2032 Van Vranken Avenue Home is where the heart is. Basketball, Baseball. RrrA ARMITAGE 866 Emmett Street It is so nice to dream. BETTY ATTENHOFER 1175 Sumner Avenue IVhate'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. Math Honor, Year Book Board, Terrace Tribune, T. O. P., Ir. Prom, 4- BGirl Reserve, Fresh- man Choir, Winter Sports Club, 4B Class Party Com. VVILLIS Aussxcxuz Stop 17M Troy Road Behind that calm exterior beats a friendly heart. POLLY ANN BAADE 804 De Camp Avenue Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Laurel Chain, Basketball, 4-B Girl Reserve, jr. Prom Com. HELEN BAcxNsKx 122 Front Street Her beautiful hair will speak instead of her tongue. Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Winter Sports Club. RAE BAKER 29 Eastholm Road Her cheery smile heguiles her friends to warmest lofve. Year Book Board, 4B Girl Re- serve, Executive Com. 2B, 2A, Glee Club. ESTHBR BARBER 2137 Williams Street The music in her heart she bore. Madrigal Singers, Modern Choir, Choir 3 yrs., 2B Executive Com, FRANK BARRETT HM Winston Place He laughed his way through life. NORMA BAZAR 1458 Parkwood Boulevard Quiet and unassuming, but always pleasant. MARxoN BENNE1'r 462 Third Street What she is asked to do she doeth well. Math Honor, Laurel Chain, Ter- race Guard, Sec. Girl Reserve 2B, 2A, Freshman Choir, Winter Sports Club, 4-B Girl Reserve. GEORGE Bu1'rNER 452 Brandywine Avenue One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Tennis Captain and Manager, Math Honor Society, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Year Book Board, Terrace Tribune, Band, Exec- utive Committee 3B, SA. NAR BLACK 35 Front Street Always the same to efuery- 0713. Choir, Glee Club, Modern Choir, Executive Com. 2, 3, H. R. Treasurer. ELs1E BLAKE 215 Ninth Street She is a gallant creature and complete in many fea- tures. Laurel Chain, 4B Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic, Winter Sports, French, Glee Clubs, Ass't H. R. Rep., T. 0. P. CATHERINE BLESER 731 Albany Street Industry is my amusement. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Year Book Board, Staff Typist. WILLIAM Bwoncoon Rexford, N. Y. Silenfe has many adfvan- tages. BETTY Bonn 1149 Ardsley Road Nay, turn not away that sweet head,' 'tis the loveliest efver was seen. Math and Physics Honor, Exec. Com. 3 yrs., Year Book Board, Terrace Tribune, 4B Girl Re- serve, Sec. Freshman Class, Jr. Prom, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic Com., Laurel Chain, H. R. Rep. OMAR F. Bose 866 Union Street The less we say, the more we know. Orchestra, Band, Math and Physics Honor, T. O. P., Ass't School Photographer 1937, Con- ducting Club 1937, Exec. Com. 3B, 3A. Jessie Bowaks 32 Front Street I am puzzled with the how, where, and why of every- thing. Freshman Choir, Glee Club, Girl Reserve 2, 4, Year Book Board, Usher for T. 0. P., Freshman Frolic Com. GEORGE Blusxm 619 Nott Street I'lI try anything onee. Football, Golf, Basketball, Ten- nis, Baseball, Executive Com. 2, 3. Rosen Bnonelucx 1802 Avenue B Woman, he will laugh and play with thee, but don't take him seriously. Class Play 3 times. Lu.LxAN Bkoww 51 Waldorf Place Tall and graceful she is in- deed. MARY Bucci 245 Park Place It would be hard to find anyone who more deserved our friendship. Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Choir, Madrigal Singers, Glee Club, Modern Choir. JOHN BUCKLEY 866 Emmett Street Courage from hearts, and not from numbers grows. Ln.uAN BUCKWALD 26 Ingersoll Avenue Little in stature, but who can match her? Girl Reserve 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, T. O. P. DONALD BUHRMASTER 1200 Glenwood Boulevard I am not a politician and my other habits are good. Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Track, H. R. Rep., and Treasurer, Budget, Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom. Com., Exec. Com. 2, 4, Year Book Board. Mmqolue BU1-mMAsrea 1200 Glenwood Boulevard Light heartedness and many friends are the keynote of her surfers. Freshman Choir, Girl .Reserve 2, 3, Freshman Frolic, jr. Prom Com. WILLIAM Bosca 719 Windsor Terrace Just a roving Romeo. Track 3 yrs., Capt. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Golf 2 yrs., Varsity Basketball 2 yrs., Sopho- more Exec. Com. JAMES BUSH 1589 Ulster Street Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. Golf, Tennis, Choir, Band, Glee Club, Soph. Exec. Com., Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Year Book Board, Students Store, Winter Sports Club, H. R. Rep., Freshman Frolic, jr. Prom Com., T. O. P. GLomA CAMMAROTA 423 McClellan Street Friendship must be accom- panied with virtue and al- ways lodged in great and generous minds. Math Honor, Executive Com. 3 yrs., Year Book Board, Laurel Chain, Treas. 3B Girl Reserve, 4-B Girl Reserve, French Club, H. R. Rep., Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom, T. O. P. Com. GEORGE CAMPBELL 1173 Waverly Place Limited in his nature, injin- ite in his desires. Winter Sports Club, Year Book Board. Louis CARACH 405 Warren Street A shy face is better than a forward heart. Softball League, T. O. P. THoMAs CARNEY 1479 Rugby Road I take life as it comes. Lambda Theta Hi-Y. REED CAUGHEY 1722 Eastern Parkway A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blachest cloud. Math and Physics Honor, Track, Exec. Com. 3, 4, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Bicycle, Camera Clubs, Chairman Snapshots Year Book, Terrace Guard. JOHN CIARMIELLO 49 North jay Street Time and pains will do anything. Track, Band 3 yrs. EVELYN Curl-'oku 1822 Nott Street How sweet a thing is a woman who will listen. Howium CLossoN 423 Plymouth Avenue He grew tall in body, mind and spirit. Football, Choir, Modern Choir, Glee Club, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chair- man Group Piotures in Year Book, Terrace Tribune, Budget Com., T. O. P., H. R. Rep. HAZEL CONNOLLY 1028 University Place Her eyes with mischief sparkled and her tongue gave banter free. Laurel Chain, Freshmen Choir, 4-B Girl Reserve, Jr. Prom Com. DUDLEY CONOVER 201 Victory Avenue A gentleman that lofues to hear himself talk. Anci-nE Cooke 1719 Ulster Street V Why should I bother? Varsity Football, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball. ERNEST COOPER 426 Hamilton Street Be silent, or let thy words be worth more than silence. Softball, Auto Club. ESTHER COPLON 2551 Broadway To doubt is treason in her rigid court. Choir, French, Glee Clubs, 4-B Girl Reserve. CHAiu.Es CORMAN 1641 Broadway Energy and persistance con- quer all things. Athletic Board, Student Council, Year Book Board, Exec. Com. 2, 3, Choir, Glee Club, Freshman Frolic Com. Cnmsrrnn Cnosnv 1089 Palmer Avenue What charm dwells in a friendly look. Bowling, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Girls' Athletic, Glee Clubs, Year Book Board, Laurel Chain, 'Class Play Com. CHARLES CULVER 420 Franklin Street After three year:-freedom. BERNARD CZARKOWSKI 619 McClellan Street Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Track, Cross Country, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Students Store, Year Book Board, Ass't and H. R. Rep., Hi-Y Council, Chair- man 4B Class Party. JEAN ANN DALnY 522 Plymouth Avenue We meet thee like a plea:- ant thought. Choir, Glee Club, Silver Circle Girl Reserve. MICHAEL Dr: Bruno 22 Seward Place The only 'way to have a friend is to he one. Freshman Basketball, Auto Club. ARMANI: DECARLO 10 Monroe Street From a little :park may Imrzt a mighty flame. LUCILLE DECERBO 104 Park Place Heaven gave us a friend in her. Basketball, 4B Girl Reserve, Laurel Chain, Interclub Council, T. O. P., Jr. Prom Com. V1vrAN B. DzCos'rn 70 Robinson Street Virtuous, vivid and vica- czou: as her name. Silver Circle Girl Reserve. RUTH Dun 132 Division Street Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angel: of woman. Yearbook Board, Laurel Chain, Ir. Prom Com. VALENTINE DnLUcA 1202 Raymond Street Greatness is his in the right using of strength. Freshman Football, Golf Team. ARTHUR Dnszu. 321 Front Street He .vhofws his spirit hy gentle 'words and resolute actions. H. R. Representative. ANNA D1Cocco 123 Park Place She rapers, she dances, she has the eyes of youth. Cheer Leader, Basketball, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4-B Girl Reserve, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom Com., Freshman Choir, Treas. Second Year Girl Reserve, Year Book Board. Rosa DxCResce 7 Madison Street Not that I lofve studies less, hut that I low fun more. 4B Girl Reserve, Basketball, T. O. P. Com. RUTH DIMMLCK 1053 Regent Street She is pretty to fwalh with, .sind witty to talk fwilh, And pleasant to think on, too. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, H. R. Rep., Jr. Prom Com. RALPH Dowme 826 Parkside Avenue Talents are best nurtured in solitude. Bicycle Club. osrpn DRAGO 6 Park Place I hold my tongue that I may hear more. Ass't Mgr. Track, Junior Hi-Y, Ass't H. R. Rep. J. 13 Emma Dum 118 Elder Street She is not made ta he the happiness of all, hut the happiness of one. -1-B Girl Reserve. BETTY JANE DULL ' 1044 Glenwood Boulevard Charms strike the sight, and ability wins the soul. Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Sec. junior Class, Student Coun- cil, 4B Girl Reserve, Astronomy Club, Chairman 4B Quotations Year Book, Students Store, Ter- race Tribune, H. R. Treas., and Ass't Rep., T. O. P., Jr. Prom Committee. Minion DUPONT 630 Liberty Street To he merry but becomes you. Baseball Dolus Dussu. 35 Willow Avenue Silence persuade: where speaking fails. 4B Girl Reserve. ROBERT EATON 926 State Street .4 gentleman makes no noise. Winter Sports Club, Year Book Board, Jr. Prom Com. WALDEN Eonv, jx. 75 Division Street For lo-ve will still be lord of all. Year Book Board. HAYES EMERY 546 Liberty Street Ad fwell thy part, for there the honor lies. Cross Country, Softball League. ELINOR ENGELL 1912 Plaza Let us be silent that we may hear the whispers of the gods. Interclub Council, Girl Reserve 3 yrs., Year Book Board, Terrace Tribune, 3B Class Party Com. HELEN FAMIANO 721 Mason Street Her quick bright smile cheers us all. Choir, Modern Choir, Math Honor, French, Glee Clubs, Soph Exec. Com. ANNABELLE FARRY 414 Liberty Street I feel that I am happier than I knew. Girls' Athletic, Glee Clubs, Freshman Frolic Com., Girl Re- serves. RosE FAZZONE 2305 Van Vranken Avenue She played the game fairly and won. Basketball, Baseball. MARGARET FEANE 1013 Regent Street She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with worth. Laurel Chain, Girl Reserve 3 yrs., French Club, H. R. Treas. WILLIAM FINKENSTEIN 523 Paige Street A handful of mother wit ever at his command. Exec. Com., 2, 4, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Terrace Guard, Astron- omy Club, Ass't and H. R. Rep. EARL Firm Rexford, N. Y. Always the same to every- one. Bicycle Club. MARGARET FINN 1634 Avenue A A 'quiet woman is a notable thing. DOROTHY FIORE ' 1855 Foster Avenue Aloof, yet friendly-solemn, yet gay. Yearbook Board, Glee Club. FRED Frscri 756 Central Parkway Good nature is the very air of a good mind. Lambda Theta Hi-Y. ARTHUR FLAX 1063 Hegeman Street The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Choir, French, Glee Clubs, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Math Honor, Class History Year Book, Terrace Guard, Terrace Tribune, H. R. Rep., Class Treas., T. 0. P. LEo F1.Ax 1063 Hegeman Street Every duty which we omit obscures some duty which we should have known. Physics and Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Student Council, Treas. Class 3, 4, Vice. Pres. Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Ter- race Guard, Class History, Chairman Resolutions, Jr. Prom Com., French Club, T. 0. P. DoRomv Fox 801 Rankin Avenue What care I for lessons when the sun is shining? Laurel Chain, 4B Girl Reserve, Bowling, Basketball, Choir, Girls' Athletic, Glee Clubs, Jr. Prom Com. TEDDY FRANKS 550 Cleveland Avenue Common sense is a worth- while possession. Tennis, Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Bi- cycle, French, Camera Clubs, Year Book Board, Terrace Guard, Terrace Tribune, T.O.P. STEPHEN GARAHAN 1944 Plaza Hail social life! Into thy pleasing arms I come. Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Ass't and H. R. Rep., Freshman Choir, Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom, T. O. P. Com. CARMEN GARCIA 328 Summit Avenue Her eyes are stars of twi- light fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. MILDRED GAVIN 224 Willow Creek Avenue Laugh if you are lwisef a laugh is 'worth a hundred groans in any market. Leon G1Roux 534 Brandywine Avenue It is by ivivacity and 'wit that man shines in cam- pany. Tennis, Year Book Board, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, T. O. P. DOROTHY Goccms 959 Maple Avenue The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knofwn. 4B Girl Reserve ROBERT GROUNDWATER 1705 Lenox Road I am fearfully and wonder- fully made. Freshman Choir, Lambda Theta Ili-Y, Jr. Prom Com. DOROTHY HANDLER 1753 Avenue B Time fwill explain it all,- she is a talker and needs no questioning before she speaks. Cheer Leader, Exec. Com. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. and Pres. Girl Re- serve, French Club, Assembly Planning Com., T. 0. P., Junior Prom, Freshman Frolic Com., Yearbook Board, Laurel Chain, Interclub Council. WINIFRED HART 21 Mynderse Street Modesty cannot be taught, it must be learned. Basketball. FRANCES HARTLRY 1906 Avenue A Her wire fwas ever soft and lofw,' an excellent thing in iwoman. Laurel Chain, Cheer Leader, 4B Girl Reserve, Glee Club. JACK HEAPHY 998 Eastern Avenue Generosity yields many friends. Freshman Basketball, Mgr. and Ass't Mgr. Track, Mrg. Cross Country, Ass't., H. R. Rep, Golf. MARIAN HILLARD R. D. 1, Watervliet Fair words ne-ver hurt the tongue. 4B Girl Reserve, Volley Ball, Soph. Exec. Com. GRACE HILTON 1 Wagner Avenue Her :mile break: forth to dazzle all. Bowling. Luo HOLLAND 225 Elm Street Behind efvery great man if a woman. Varsity Track 2 yn. Donormr HORNBY 1955 Governor's Lane Stately and tall she mofves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grafe. Laurel Chain, 4B Girl Reserve, Choir, French, Glee Clubs, JUSTIN!! HUNT 1434- Garner Avenue She looks as rlear at morn- ing roses newly washed with dew. Laurel Chain, 4-B Girl Reserve, Bicycle Club, T. O. P., Junior Prom Com. JOHN HUTHSTEINER 1706 Lenox Road Use thy knowledge with dixeretions. EDWARD IOVINELLI 38 Jefferson Street Hi: mind is fleet, but his feet are fleeter. Track 3 years, Exec. Cum. 2, 3, Glee Club. WfXNDA JABLONSKA 831 Eastern Avenue Friendliners is ind e e d a - talent. ELIZABETH JACKSON 335 Veeder Avenue Popular, pretty, purified. Bowling, Freshman Choir, Soph. Exec. Com. SHIRLEY JENNINGS 1418 State Street She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her. Physics and Math Honor, Vice Pres. Exec. Com. 3, 4, Sec. jun- ior Girl Reserve, Co-Editor Year Book, Terrace Tribune, Laurel Chain, Student Store, Jr. Prom, Freshman Frolic Com., Usher at T. O. P., Ais't and H. R. Rep. LAURA JOHNSON 1930 Avenue A Silence is an element in whieh great thing: faxhion themselfves together. Freshman Choir, 4B Girl Re- serve, Glee Club. HAI, JONES 1017 S-tate Street Take life too seriously, and what ix it worth? ROBERT KEARNEY 958 Albany Street I mean to make myself a man. Mg-r, Track. AUDREY KEEFE 32 Odell Street A rwinsome sunny nature,- a trusty friend. Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, 4B Girl Re- serve, Yearbook Board, French Club, junior Prom, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic Com., Ass't H. R. Rep. STELLA KELCZEWSK1 10M Hillside Avenue Gifve me something to do that I may be artsfve. jour: KELLY 1637 Rugby Road It is a ivory good 'world .to lifve, lend, spend, or gifve sn. Track, Cross Country, Bicycle Club. GEORGE KING 453 Peek Street 0 what may man within him lie, though angel on the outfward side. Track. EVELYN KOHN 1135 Phoenix Avenue For manners are the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. ' 4B Girl Reserve, French Club, Yearbook Board, Laurel Chain, Junior Prom Corn., Dramatics Club. WILLIAM KRUK 49 Consaul Road It is soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. Football, Track, H. R. Rep. ARTHUR Kunzm 11 River Street Courage in danger is half the battle. Track. Enmorm Kwoux 4 Lomasney Avenue Playing pranks is the salt of my life. Mgr. Basketball IDA KWOLIK 4 Lomasney Avenue Silence is the happiness of the soul. HELEN LAPoNsKI 2027 Broadway Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. Bowling, 4B Girl Reserve, Usher for T. O. P., Girls' Athletic, Blue Cubs, Bicycle Clubs JACK LEARY 58 Snowden Avenue I am as free as nature first made man. Track. SYLVIA LEVITT 1220 Van Antwerp Road Here one second, gone the next. 4B Girl Reserve, Laurel Chain. ANTHONY LIcI-IokET 704 Windsor Terrace I am a second Hereuler. Track, Cross Country, T. O. P. ELAINE LINDSAY 71 Spruce Street Rieh with the spoil: of nature. Class Play Make-up Com. RUTI-IELEIsE LOCHMANN 1621 Eastern Parkway I know, hut- 4B Girl Reserve, Laurel Chain, Band, T. O. P., Bicycle, Glee Clubs. VINCENT Lo1vIBARDx 109 N. College Street Do what thy manhood hid: thee do. BETTY LYNCH 929 Stanley Street Live to love, to laugh, to learn. Silver Circle G i rl Reserve, T. O. P. Com. RICHARD MAcAnAMs 112 Division Street Nothing great war ever aehzefved without enthusi- asm. Cross Country, Exec. Com. 2, 3, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Yearbook Board, Students' Store, Junior Prom Com., Bicycle Club. WILLIAM MADEJ 18 Mohawk Avenue There is rourtesy in his heart. Track, Cross Country. BETTY MAHAR 148 Front Street Living is the art of being gay- Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic Club. HELEN MAI-IONEY 322 No, Brandywine She has an eye that eould :peak though her tongue were silent. Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French Club, Terrace Guard, Yearbook Board, Laurel Chain, Interclub Council, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom Com., Fresh- man Choir. EUNICE MALE 1449 Clifton Park Road Simplieity of character is no hzndranee to intellect. Winter Sports, Art, Astronomy Clubs, Girl Reserves 3 yrs., PIG. Girl Reserve. CHARLES MALGIERE 1577 Carrie Street To he great is to be misun- derstood. Track, HOWARD MALOY 1146 Sumner Avenue Fools learn by experieneef I learn by olher people? ex- perienee. Track, Cross Country. ALICE MANCE 1129 Morningside Avenue And nofw I must step into the great fwide fworld. FLORENCE MARABELI. 2007 Avenue A fl nature so far from doing harm. 4B Girl Reserve. ANTOINETTE MAROTTA 547 Florence Street A little mouse-but surh a eute mouse. PI-n'x,l.1s MARRONE 120 Park Place Gentle, noble, eapable, lofv- able she. Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4-B Girl Re- serve, Yearbook Board, Interclub Council, Ass't and H. R. Rep., Laurel Chain, Freshman Frolic, jr. Prom, T. O. P. Com. RICHARD MARVIN Stop 16M Troy Road The winds and wa-ve: are always on the side of the ablest mwigafors. Physics and Math Honor, Exec. Com., Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Jr. Prom Comm., Winter Sports Club. BETTY MASCITELLI 1926 Golf Avenue To be merry becomes you most. 4-A Girl Reserve. VINCE NT MASTROFRANCISCO 20 Jefferson Street Behind a frowning provi- denee he holds a shining fare. Football, Softball. Louis MA'rARAzzo 1609 Avenue A For he is the best of good fellofws. Varsity Footb all, Basketball, Physics Honor, 4B Exec. Com., Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Ass't and H. R. Rep., Jr. Prom Com. JEAN MAYNARD Alplaus, N. Y. Not heafvily do the worries of this fworld lie upon her. Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Freshman Choir, Girls' Athletic, Glee Clubs, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Yearbook Board, Class Play Com. JOSEPH MAZZONE 224 Park Place ' Nothing is so difficult, but that it may be found by seeking. Choir, Glee Club, Yearbook Board, Freshman Frolic, Junior Prom Com. GEORGE MCCHESNEY' 1818 Union Street Nothing daunts me for I am a man. Chirman 4B Activities Com- mittee Yearbook. WALLACE MCFARLAND 833 Albany Street He adorned any subject with the most splendid eloquence. Physics and Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, French Club, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic, jr. Prom., As- sembly Planning Com., Class Will, Track, Student Council, Terrace Tribune Statl. MARGARET MCGOVERN 215 Seward Place The unspoken word never does harm. Yearbook Board, Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic Club, Glee Club. Joi-:N MCLANE Rexford, N. Y. The society of women in- spires good manners. Glee Club, H. R. Rep., T. O. P., Junior Prom Com. Roaster MCPADDBN 223 McClellan Stree.t Lightly his shoulders carry success, and there's always room for more. President Class 2, 3, 4, Math Honor, Student Council, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Chrmn. Assembly Planning Com., Yearbook Board, Terrace Guard, Circ. Mgr. Ter- race Tribune, H. R. Treasurer. ELSIE MILLER 1613 Avenue A Behafvior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image. Basketball, F r c s h m a n Frolic Com. CHARLES M1L'rNzR 15 Coniston Road Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. ARMANno MONACO 236 Park Place Polite, neat, friendly-in short a gentleman. Track. ARTHUR Mom: 1767 Avenue A Speech is great, but silence is greater. Softball League. ALFRED Mosicowxrz 2118 Eastern Parkway Alas! I think I understand women. Exec. Com., L a m b d a Theta Hi-Y, Yearbook Board, Terrace Tribune, Schenectady Sun, Union-Star Sports Corr. ANGELINA NAPPX 26 Park Place The fair, the chaste, the un- expressilve she. CARL NAPPI 159 Front Street He's an angel-sometime: Basketball. WILHELMINA Nrrz Watervliet, N. Y., R. F. D. Al Modesty becomes her. ALICE OATMAN 850 Stanley Street What sfweet delight a quiet life affords. THOMAS 0'MALLEY 46 Roland Place I live this day as if the last. Lambda T h e t a H i- Y, Exec. Com. 2 years, Students' Store, Junior Prom Com. MARY 0'NEILL 426 McClellan Street The la-'ve of pleasure is nat- ural to the human heart. Freshman Choir, 4-B Girl Re- serve, Glee Club, Yearbook Board, Usher for T. O. P., Laurel Chain, Class Party, Jr. Prom Com. WALTER OSTERHOUT 40 Wagner Avenue A jolly good fellow. Track. Donomv OsrRANnER 1042 State Street Be great in aet as you have been in thought. Choir, Bowling. FRANK Pmusx 747 Hampton Avenue The highest wisdom is ron- tinued eheerfulness. Lambda T h e t a Hi - Y, Glass Blowers, Terrace Guard. ROBERT PARSONS 8 Millington Road A clear fre, a clean hearth, and the rigor of the game. Jr. Varsity Basketball, Fresh- man Varsity Football, Math Honor, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Winter Sports Club, Terrace Guard, Yearbook Board. GERALD PETERSEN 1702 Eastern Parkway Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Cross Country, Physics and Math Honor, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Stamp Club, Terrace Guard. Wooonow PETERSON Cor. Summit Avenue and Van Voast Street The mission of art is to rep- resent nature, not to imitate her. Bicycle Club. DoRo'rHY PH1LuPs 1070 Baker Avenue Oh, that my life would glolw as does my hair. 4B Girl Reserve, Art Club. IRENE PxRRo 1130 Raymond Street Though my tongue is still, my brain IJ aetifve. ROGER POWELL 32 Elder Street His tongue newer needs oil- ing. Mmtjolus REGAN 701 Albany Street She's been fwooed and won. Rose Rizzo 104-4 Barrett Street It is easier to look wise than ta talk 1-wisely. Bunk Rocxwrsu. 534- Rankin Avenue He was simply and staunch- ly true to his duty. Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Choir, Sec. Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Yearbook Board, Sergeant Ter- race Guard, Page Editor Terrace Tribune, T. O. P., Freshman Frolic, Jr. Prom. Com., French Club, Physics Honor, Vice Pres- ident Camera Club. Russsu. Rocens 710 'South Avenue Congenial and well-liked. DONALD Roor 1688 Van Vranken Avenue It's no use putting up your umbrella 'till it rains. Lois SAGER 1943 Wabash Avenue In 'very truth a perfect lady. Math Honor, Soph. Exec. Com., Freshman Choir, 3 years Girl Reserve, Yearbook Board, Class Poem, Laurel Chain, Ass't H. R. Rep., Junior Prom Com. ARTHUR SCHARFENBERG Route 58, Box 251 A little fun to mateh the sorrofw. Track, Cross Country, Pres. and Treas. Stamp Club. IDA ScHWARTz 1000 Albany Street Our thoughts and our con- duet make us all fwell- lznofwn. Choir, Math Honor, 4-B Girl Re- serve, T. O. P., French, Glee Clubs. CHARLES SHANNON 32 Lafayette Street There is only one proof of ability-action. Track, Choir, Glee Club. MARIE SHEFFIELD 143 Elm Street A friendly spirit is a gift of God. Glee Club, Modern Choir, 3B, 4-B Girl Reserve. CLARA SHIMKUS Hillside Avenue, F. D. 7 Bid me discourse, I will en- ehant thine ear. Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Girls' Athletic Club, Yearbook Board. DAVID SHIRKEY 158 Front Street Education begins with the gentleman. Track, Choir, Automobile Club, Softball, Freshman Hi-Y. RUTH SILBERKRAUS 1102 Glenwood Boulevard To a young heart every- thing is fun. 4B Girl Reserve, French, Art, Debating Clubs, Yearbook Board, T. O. P. BERNICE SIMMONS 214 Division Street lVe think you're one of the nieest. Silver Circle Girl Reserve, Bas- ketball, Art Club. JULIA SITORS 358 Chiswell Road A home-loving -woman is rare and therefore valuable. Baseball, Choir. CHARLES SNEL1. 4-18 Plymouth Avenue The falling drops at last will fwear the stone. Track, Cross Country, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, Yearbook Board. ROBERT SOHLBERG 831 Woodland Avenue The small courtesies sl-weeten life. Cross Country, MARJORIE SOMMERS 919 Mason Street Friends, Frolir, and Fun are the food of my life. Freshman Choir, Choir, Modern Choir, Girl Reserve 3 years, T. O. P., Glee Club. ELDEN SPRINGSTEAD 1708 Guilderland Avenue I have often regretted my speefh but never my silence. Physics and Math Honor, Year- book Board, Glee Club. Rxculmn STANTON 1466 Myron Street Man is the product of his oswn history. Captain Bowling Team REMO STELLA 2143 Van Vranken Avenue Silence is more eloquent than words. DUNCAN STEWART 60 Linden Street Hofw little man isp yet hofw great. Track, 'Cross Country, Dramat- ics Club. BARBARA Sunnis 1443 Keyes Avenue Her sparkling eyes show the spirit within. Math Honor, Junior Exec. Com., 4-B Girl Reserve, Terrace Trib- une, Laurel Chain. FLOYD STONE 937 Albany Street Everything is funny as long as zt happens to somebody else. Ass't and H. R. Rep. KATHERINE SULLIVAN 17 Oregon Avenue She's cute, she's coy, she's charming. RALPH SwANxnx 1719 Lenox Road 14 man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrofws. Freshman Choir, Lambda Theta Hi-Y. ERNEST TABERSK1 1746 Ulster Street IVhen fwords are scarce, they're seldom spent in vain. Chess Club. ELSIE TAMAs1 1719 Avenue B The silence that is in the starry sky. BARBARA TANis 1721 Eastern Parkway Good company on a jour- ney, makes the sway seem shorter. Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4B Girl Reserve, Lit- erary Editor Terrace Tribune, H. R. Rep., Chrmn. Decorating Com. jr. Prom. MARY' Rose Tiznnsco 1838 Avenue A Homelzeeping y o u I h h a s quiet fwortlz. Junior Choir. MARION TOMLINSON 109 State Street She is staunch and true lo her frzends. JAMES TooLAN 629 Terrace Place A schoolboys' tale, the fwon- der of an hour. Softball, Band, Bicycle Club, Freshman Frolic Com. KENNETH TOOLEY 112 Johnson Street Reading maketh a full man. Track. JUNE TURNUL 1868 State Street .flll musical people seem to be happy. Soph. Exec. Com., T e r r a c e Guard, Terrace Tnibune, T.O.P., Ass't H. R. Rep. BARBARA UNDERWOOD 518 Rankin Avenue Oh woman! in our hours of ease, uncertain, coy, and hard lo please. Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, 4-B Girl Re- serve, Yearbook Board, Terrace Tribune, Laurel Chain, H. R. Treas., Freshman Frolic, Junior Prom, T. 0. P. Com., Choir, Glee Club. HILDA VAN ALSTYN! 448 Third Street The friends of my friends are my friends. Choir, Exec. Com. 3, 4, Treas. 4B Girl Reserve, Winter Sports, French, Glee Clubs, Math Honor, Yearbook Board, Laurel Chain, T, O. P., junior Prom Com. VIVIAN VAN DE BOGART 2 Catherine Street ln this girl is found every zmpulse of a true sinrere heart. Art Club, Yearbook Board. BERNARD VAN DE CARR 1946 Wabash Avenue Tofwers o-ver all. ROBERT VAN DE CARR 19-I-6 Wabash Avenue The noblest of all orna- ments is modesty. PHILIP VAN DYCR 1134 Rugby Road He is of the earth, but his thoughts are 'with the stars. MARGARET VAN ZANDT 1436 State Street I am the very slafve of fir- eumstance and impulse- lrorne away 'with efvery breath. FLORENCE VARRONE 513 Seneca Street Oh! happy smiles that play upon her lips. Freshman Choir. KATHERINE VENDlTTl 1744 Van Vranken Avenue There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady's lzeaddress. Freshman Choir. EI.sIE VESPERMANN R. ss, Box 163 fl helping hand to every- one. Basketball, Baseball, Choir, 4-B Girl Reserve. RonER'I' VITELL 1140 Barrett Street .fl good reputation is far more valuable than money. H. R. Treas., junior Prom Com. MARIE VORIS 219 Seward Place In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. 2B Girl Reserve FRANCIS WALLACE, JR. 124 McClellan Street Why is this thus, and 'what is the reason for this thus- ness? Physics and Chemistry Honor, Soph. Exec. Com., L a m b da Theta Hi-Y, Winter Sports Club, Terrace T r i b u n e, Freshman Choir, Ass't H. R. Rep., Fresh- man Frolic, junior Prom Com. ELINOR WALSH 338 McClellan Street Her talents and good quali- ties are as numerous as the stars In heatwn. Home Room Treas., Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Junior Girl Re- serve, 4-B Girl Reserve, Year- book Board, Class Prophecy, Students' Store, Laurel Chain, Sec. 4-B Class, Physics, Chemis- try, Math Honor, Interclub Council, T. O. P., jr. Prom, Freshman Frolic Com. EDNA MAE WAI,'roN 771 Eastern Avenue Industry is the soul of busi- ness. 4-B Girl Reserve. LILLIAN VVARK 358 Summit Avenue Musir is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God. Freshman, Senior Choirs, Madri- gal Singers, Glee Club 3 years, Math Honor, Exec. Com. 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Board, Vice Pres. Freshman Class, T. O. P., Fresh- man Frolic, Junior Prom Com., Class Song. EARL VVARNER 28 Ray Street ,4lfways s rn i l ing, alfways friendly. Math Honor. DoR01'HY WVARRINGTON 18 Brandywine Avenue A fwoman like the moon is alfways changing. Glee Club. MAIIIAN W7ASlI,lH1VSKI 629 Seneca Street To be merry best befomcs you. Freshman Choir. Ronenr WA1'rs 851 Eastern Avenue How nice it feels lo jioal on the crest of life. FRANCES WILARY 755 Eastern Avenue Your rosy blush and bash- ful smile We lofve to .ree and watrh the fwhile. w7ll.l.IAM WILKIN 415 Furman Street He 'will gi-ve the world something 'worth listening lo. Exec, Com. 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Lambda Theta Hi-Y, co-Chairman Advertising' Year- hook, Terrace Guard, Terrace Tribune, Glee Club, Students' Store, Physics, Chemistry and Math Honor, Class Marshal, Gen. Chairman jr. Prom. MARIE WILLIAMS 620 Liberty Street To knofw her onrc is to like her alfways. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club. Dokorux' WINCHESTER 134-6 Myron Street Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can use in soeiely. Silver Circle Girl Reserve. HELEN WINSTONE 1719 Oneida Street She thinks mufh-says little. Iksse ZAI,IasIcI 1319 Cresse Avenue Today rwhalefufr may annoy, the world for me is joy, just simple joy. 4B Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic Club, Laurel Chain. ROSE ZELINGER 325 Veedrer Avenue She'll :how u: hofw di-vine a thing a woman may be made. CLEMENTINE ZYMEwsIcI 158 Elmer Avenue What! Fair and young and faithful too! 4B Girl Reserve, French Club, Year Book Board, Laurel Chain, Usher for T. O. P., Jr. Prom Com. JEAN CELEEUCKI FRANK CICERO JOHN CONNELLY IDELLA EDGAR JoI-IN Esposrro JANE FISH LEO HALKA CHESTER HERNES LEON JABLONSKI CHARLES KING GENEvIEvE KORAL IRENE KRosIcIE BETTY LANE AMELIA LEGORIUS FRANK IDPATA JAMES MASON KIAII MAYNARD EDWARD Mc DERMo'I'r ERNEST MILLER HENRY PANnoRI BErrY PARSKOCIM JOHN PERKINs RAYMOND PRESCO'I'l ELSA REBS RADYNE RODGERS ELLSWORTH R001- MACK SAMOLEK MARION SI-IIREs HARRY THEIsoN STEPHEN WOJNOLOWICZ FELIX ZAPOKOWXCZ Q QQ-Q, A, t rm .V , 2' f :.:4 0, Q1 mmmmw by A .:-:- . , .,,., , ,znwisixz was F' 5 TEIQARY The Modern Art IAFTER JCSEPH ADDISONI While I was recently examining the ponder- ous tomes in the gloomiest and most secluded recesses of the library, I chanced upon a parti- cularly large and imposing volume carefully stored on the last shelf. Through the dust- ibegrimed countenance the title glimmered forth: Encyclopedic Mentor on Cosmesisf' Duly impressed, I laboriously dislodged the colossus and staggered with it to a nearby table. The contents proved to be a most astounding revelation on the wizardry of artificial facial pigmentation. The most trifling details in the art of beautifying the face were treated with great precision and explanatory skill. One ref- erence firmly inculcated in my mind taught the mastery of the application of rouge to the female lip - a most delicate and complex task. First the applicant of the rouge was taught the anatomical structure of the lips to aid her in later knowing the points of depiction. The lips are the germinate, roseate protuberances oc- curring on the face for the purpose of oscula- tion. Because of the incessant friction on the female lips it is necessary to apply a rouge, which is a tinctured paste easily purchaseable, to retain their fresh appearance. The LABIUM, or lip, is divided into two integral parts, the SUPERIOR LABIUM and the INFERIOR LABIUM, or the upper and lower lip. The latter consists of a distinctively large lobe, the LOBUS VENERISQ the upper LUKE ZILLES, 4A lip consists also of a lobe slightly cloven into two sections, the LOBUS ARCUS CUPIDI- NIS. The sanguine hue of the lips is due to a sensory condition of the heart. The sensory nerves, ever in anticipation of masculine prox- imity, stimulate a flow of blood to the lips, producing a tantalizing appearance. Because of quick fatigue of these nerves, rouge is used to substitute for the natural color. Great finesse is required in the touching-up of the lips in order to get the most out of the rouge. First, you must buy a tube of brilliant carmine rouge. Then go into a company of men, draw out your mirror, have one of them hold it, and then begin the painting. Uncover the tube of rouge and artistically flourish it a few times. After a close scrutiny in the glass, thrust out the LOBUS VENERIS or the IN- FERIOR LABIUM, and boldly outline it with rouge, brushing first to the left and then to the right. Each lobule of the SUPERIOR LABIUM is next treated in the same manner. Pucker the lips to form an osculum and smooth the paint. Now replace the tube in your hand- bag, borrow a handkerchief from your admirer -preferably a white one --and wipe off the edges of your lips. 'Ilhe task is now complete. Now, more than ever, I appreciate a woman's artistry. Yet I sometimes wish the manufactur- ers would produce a rouge less distinctive in its signature. , . MY HOPE FOR AMERICA 0 hope, born in distress, inspire In us the youth of free America Lest we content cease to aspire And like a comet swift, expire Then to become but passive history Steel our hearts to strive and dare Our imperfections to repair! I am a young American, Heir-patriot to my native land. My heritage is wealth untold, That splendid star-engendered fire Not measured by the coin of gold, But by the opportunities To plan, to build, to form, remold A nation peacefully supreme, Fulfillment of the ageless dream Of Brotherhood and glad Humanity. LUKE ZILLES, 4A 2 And All for the Want of a Ballad In bygone days there was a maid, The daughter of a lord, Upon whose head a chore was laid, By one of heathen horde. If she did not a ballad write, Within a given year, She would be banished from men's sight, To lead a life of fear. She needs must wed the son of him Who did exact the ransom But he was cruel and long of limb, For all that he was handsome. Her heart was sad when this she heard And she turned weak and pallid, She thought it all was so absurd, She could not write a ballad. She searched about for many days, To find a plot to write, On all the paths and winding ways, In darkness and in light. She watched the knights ride forth to war, The vassals in the fields, She listened to the ancient lore, And saw the flashing shields. Her love, a knight, both brave and true, She called to no avail, For he had ridden out of sight, A-questing for the grail. There was in all that castle great, No one to help the maiden, And as grew near the fatal date, Her eyes with tears were laden. At last there came the reckoning day, And not a word was written, The maid had not a thing to say, And she with grief was smitten. She saw a mounted man draw nigh, From far across the wake, And thinking it her doom, in fear, Some poison she did take. Her love who had been riding nigh, Arrived to hear the story, And saw her in her tower high, Arrayed in all her glory. He wished that he too might have died, With her, so wan and pallid, Alas, alack, the poor lad cried, She could not write a ballad. The Spell of the Voodoo Voodooism is a strange cult. That is why Manley Dorn, big game hunter and popular hero from the states, decided to track down the source of the unusual stories that had come to his attention. Dorn was not the first to hear these stories. For years explorers in Africa had 'heard the same tales always fearfully whispered by natives of that land. It was not unusual that a man of Dorn's character should investigate the stories. He know that to be discovered at the site of a voodoo ritual meant extreme dan- ger, possibly death, but the thought did not deter him. Upon repeated inquiries he had been told to listen for the sound of the drum. That was the only concrete information Dorn could ob- tain from anyone. The word voodoo, when mentioned in the course of a conversation with a native would quiet him as effectively as the sight of a whip. Nor could he in any way be persuaded to talk further on the subject. Dorn pursued his search for the site of the voodoo meetings relentlessly. It is not pleasant work, hacking one's way through jungle, ford- ing rivers, encountering innumerable of nature's obstacles, when one does not even know where to search. One sultry evening Dorn was returning to his camp after another day's fruitless search. Dusk overtook him as he hurried along the barely discernible trail. Suddenly he halted and stood, transfixed. There was no doubt as to what 'he heard. Drums. A monotonous beat- ing, clear though faint, seemed to spread through the entire forest. The fast coming darkness seemed to accentuate the rhythmical throbbing. It was the 'beat of a voodoo drum. Dorn crept forward breathlessly in the direc- tion of the sounds. The beating became louder, and as he went forward, he saw sparks sil- houetted against the dark sky beyond. Suddenly he felt himself gripped by a ring of steel. It was futile to struggle. As his captors carried him in the direction of the fire he could see rows of natives seated around tomtoms, chanting in time with the beat of the drums. Despite the gravity of his position, Dorn could not help but feel fascinated at the awe-inspiring tableau before him. As he was carried forward into the light of the campfire, a dead silence fell among the natives, broken only by the same monotonous throbbing of the drums. An ebony black native of magnificent stature, evidently the voodoo leader, stepped forward and made a sign to Dorn's captors. He was released immediately, but a quick glance showed him the infeasibility of trying to escape. The leader held two identical wooden cups in his hands. He spoke but two sentences. ln one of these cups is a deadly poison, in the other, a harmless drug. Take one and drink its con- tents, it is the penalty of those who interrupt a voodoo ceremony. The native chant began again, rose louder and louder until it seemed that the whole for- est echoed to the frenzied shouts. Dorn looked about desperately for an avenue of escape, but the flickering light of the camp- fire showed only rows of natives as far as the eye could see. Two identical wooden cups: one meant life, the other, death. Dorn grasped one, hesitated but a moment, and then drank. A fit of dizzi- ness seized him, then darkness. The sun was high in the heavens when Dorn awoke the next morning. For one moment the whole affair seemed like a dreadful dream. Then, as he rose and was about to dress, his eye lighted upon an object on the ground. It was a wooden cup. 'ITRIOLET Here's to Today, though I cannot tell why Here's to Tomorrow that never may comeg Here's Here's Here's Here's Here's Here's to the Moments-how swiftly they fly to the days of the sweet By and Byg to the first and the last human cryg to the beat of an African drum, to Today, though I cannot tell whyg to Tomorrow that never may come. Margaret Pearse, 4-A TRIOLET Brown moss is on the schoolhouse roof, The sun turns dusky brown to gold. All high school pupils long, in truth, To play and run in Spring's fresh holdg But they are taught and they are told That they're too old to act uncouth. Brown moss is on the schoolhouse roof, The sun turns dusky brown to gold. Elsie Ferber, 4-A The Hilltop By the Sea It was a quaint old seaport town, A town of beauty rare, The hilltop, flower-kissed looked down On the people living there. Above the town a cottage stood On that hilltop so serene. It stood next to an ancient wood And housed a miser mean. For there had been a sweet young girl, VVho loved a sailor lad. And every time a sail unfurled, It made the miser sad. The sinful miser hoarding gold In his cottage by the wood Hated mankind, so I've been told, Did things he never should. And yet his thought went back again Across the weary years. VVhen he recalled what happened then, His eyes grew dim with tears. His Mary Ann was but a child Upon her father's knee, VVhen Jack his parents both defied And ran away to sea. jack, the carefree sailor lad, Had curly jet-black hair. He ran away- not really bad, just that he didn't care. But Mary Ann, the wistful child, She, too, wished to be free, She longed to brave the tempests wild And also go to sea. So Mary Ann and Jack set sail Aboard the Golden Gully The venture simply couldn't fail With hearts so young and full. ELINOR ENGELL Oh. they were both such children then, That sailed away that spring, Their parents knew that ne'er again They'd see their dear offspring. They ran away-the ship was sunk By pirates brave and bold. They sank the boat- they called it junk- And plundered all their gold. Back on the hill her fatheer mourned, His heart was filled with dread, Although he had not yet been warned , He knew they both were dead. He asked each traveler that spring, Pray tell me, if you can, Have you met with a little girl, My darling Mary Ann? He thought he could not live, that spring The news they brought to him. He hated all the birds that sing, His face grew cold and grim. He tried so hard to just forget And hoarded up his gold. His friends no longer with him met Or hailed him as of old. The legend in this seaport town Is that he mourns her still, That he keeps a piece of her pretty gown For comfort on his hill. And every time the spring comes round This miser, bent and old, Recalls his child who'll ne'er be found And puts aside his gold. Then blooms the hill with flowers bright That cheer the old man's soulg But loneliness renews his plight And hatred takes its toll. n nior Pictur PEGGY BOLT, 4A I often pity a senior class photographer. The poor man has to deal with the 57 varieties of faces and personalities. The student who is hav- ing his picture taken is mainly interested in wasting time. I for one have prearranged my attack on time and I should be able to miss my entire history class if I succeed in my plan. Naturally I spring out of my seat the momen-t the hands of the clock near the appointment hour. I open my locker slowly and think in detail of the books that I should take home. The chances are that I'11 have homework in all my subjects, but I'1l cram three of them into my study period. After eliminating the largest books and the heaviest subjects, I carry my economics book with me and start crawling on my way to Barney's. I greet my friends who are defying the truant laws at Murry's and pause to chew the rag. I am very silent about the picture ap- pointment, for they think I am very brave to play against Miss Hoskins in a game of skipping tag, a game in which Miss Hoskins' skill is very profound. Feeling much better at having left false impressions with my friends, I window- shop my way down State Street. Having slowed up so that I make every red ligh-t on the street and complaining because the city hasn't put in enough of them, I reach Barney's with remark- able slowness. I decide to take the elevator, not because it's quicker, but because I can waste more time getting in and out of the door. Upon reaching the photography department, I find that the girl whose appointment follows mine has already had her picture taken and is ready to return to school. She tries to seem superior and looks down her nose at me while I glower at her in return. With the photographer peep- ing in at me every fifteen minutes through a crack which I am not supposed to notice, I comb my mop completely and .then begin the tedious task of applying an overdose of cosmet- ics, which I shall later remove because of a sign, that I pretend I don't see, that tells you to use makeup sparingly. The exasperated pho- tographer smiles a patronizing smile while I do a Katherine Hepburn gait into the studio. I next si-t and pose in true Hollywood fashion, with my thumb below my chin, my second finger near my mouth and my first finger push- ing up my eyebrow. I next accomplish the feat that only Greta Garbo and I can do, that of having a bored, uninteresting look in my eyes. After continuous attempts to get me in an off moment, the photographer snaps four pictures with incredible swiftness, stopping only to ar- ray a pink drape around me, while I change my features to fit those of a blooming debutante. I glance at my watch to find it is way past 2:30 and that I have been wasting my own time for the past twenty minutes. Disgusted I scramble into my coat and pick my way out into the street. REFLECTIOXNS OF A SENIOR My locker's cleaned- My books are home, And yet around The halls I roam. I gaze at numbers On the doors, And hear the creak Of ancient floors. I leave behind me Thoughts of fun, Teachers, classmates- Everyone . . . My work is done, I've passed the fest- But now I leave What I liked best. Pvc learned my share- From A to Z, But better still's The memory . . . Three years I've spent In Terrace High- Three years and now I say, Good-bye. ELAINE Gmzamz, 4A Dictator For Day I would do would be sleep the night before. would do would be to ROBERT CAMPCHERO, 4B If I were a dictator for a day, the first thing of the very dull and conventional congressional to get a good night's balls they have been responsible for. My stock The second thing I would go up one thousand per cent, for I would hold a jam session and I v teach the congressmen give myself a substantial increase in salary, be- oause the present bumper crop of dictators has jumped the cost of uni- forms outrageously. After these prelimin- aries I would immedi- ately start taking deep- breathing exercises, thus making it possible to speak about myself for several hours at a time without running the danger of dying from as- phyxiation. I would revolutionize the entire political ma- chinery of our present government by bringing into prominence the most forgotten of all forgot- ten men, the vice-presi- dent. I would start this resurrecting by subtly suggesting that he take up fishing. That would make a dandy start-or would it? To get in a little publicity for him, I would encourage him to tell of all the fish that got away and they would be twice the size of any that had got away from the other Izaak Waltons. In the past, presidents have lost favor because THE LUCKLESES LOVER From far away a knight did come, A-searching for a mate, And though he was the dream of some, Marriage was not his fate. A maid of beauty he had sought, But, alas, she turned him down. He was too handsome, she had thought, And on him she did frown. He pursued a maid of great renown, Who was so very sad To say him nay, but she had found How great the fame he had. A maid of wisdom he then thought Might make him very gay, Too smart he had by time been wrought And No she had to say. Although to wed he tried and tried, 'Twas writ in stars above, That he might try until he died To win a maiden's love. As fate decreed, he spent his lifeg He journeyed far and near, Till he rejoiced he had no wife To check him by her fear. In later years he often thought Of those who'd said him nay, And thanking them with all his heart Rewarded them this way. To each one he sent sacks of gold, And priceless treasures greatg Repaying them a hundred-fold, Instead of paying fate. ELxNon WALSH, 4-B books. and their wives to do the big apple . Another of my sweep- ing reforms would be to organize a student's un- ion. Do I hear any cheer- ing? This union would be empowered to dictate the number of school hours in a week, and, if they didn't get them, they could strike and generally have a good time. This law, I am sure, would meet with popular approval. I would convince the people of my sincerity and patriotic fervor by repainting the White House red, white, and blue. My only suppres- sion of the newspapers would be to stop people from doing all those nasty things to Donald Duck. The last thing I would do, as I was being taken to the firing squad, would be to publish a formal protest against the historians who would write of my achievements by leaving a blank page in the center of their On Being An American FRANCIS WALLACE Being an American means something to me. It means that I am living in a country that has no one to tell me what I shall do. what church I shall attend, what doctor I shall have, or with what merchants I shall trade. It means that I may write or orate my convictions without being slapped into jail. This is not so in any other country in the world. It means that I am living in the most demo- cratic country in the world. The people run this government, and there is no question about it. Some say that the congressmen dic- tate our policies. This is not so. The people tell Congress how to vote. Others say that a president is practically a dictator. How can he be when he has nothing to say about the pass- ing of laws? True, he may express his views on certain laws, but he cannot pass the law. I have heard people, born in other countries, say they would rather live in the country whence they came. These people, however, stay safely in the United States. Deep in their hearts they know their chances for advancement here are much greater. It is just a patriotic spirit burn- ing within them that prompts them to defend their native land. Everyone of us might well take time to think about the conditions in thc country from which our ancestors emigrated, and then compare them with our own. Take your personal case and think about it for five minutes. You will then understand why every one of us should be exceptionally proud to be an American. TO A FLUTE WALLY MCFARLAND Once lived a boy named Johnny Dee, To whom Life was a tootg For Johnny's favorite sport you see, Was tooting on a flute. He blowed it long and also loud, When practising his scales, And in his cellar was a crowd, Of sour notes in bales. He studied long and studied hard, To try and learn the thing: The flute was olde and battle-scarred, And held together with string. His chance came, as he knew it would, To play before a crowd: And tho' he couldn't play so good, He sure could toot it loud. The audience was waiting, tense, And he was nervous too: His Hrst notes didn't make gude sense, But somehow he pulled through. Things went all rite, until at last, He reached the final page: Then as he blew that last long blast, The Flute collapsed with age. His listeners all laughed and cheered, While Johnny fumed with rage: Then, stumbling o'er his long white beard, He fell right off the stage. His landing-place was in the bell, Of the orchestra's bass born: And johnny, letting out a yell, Wished he had ne'er been born. The bass player he took three big pants And gave a lusty Pooofl Our hero, by a dire mischance, Went zooming thru the roof. The last of Johnny that was seen, Was just a speck of flesh: Away up where the roof had been, Up where the air is fresh. So johnny of a career was shorn, This is the awful truth: VVhen he landed in that big bass horn, just as the thing went Pooofl The moral of this little tale, In case you give a hoot: Is that all men should wear a sail, When decrepit flutes they toot. THE BITTER END!!! TERRACE GUARDS Purpose: The Terrace Guards serve at dances, games, assembly programs, fire drills, etc. They act as teacher's assistants and are on duty in the lunch rooms and in the halls. The training the guards receive more than compensates them for their work. Sponsor: Mr. David E.Meade Captain-John Faddegon Second Lieutenant-Robert Snelling First Lieutenant-Raymond Johnson Top Sergeant-James Morgan Sergeant-Burr Rockwell Firrt Rofw-Burr Rockwell, Robert Snelling, John Faddegon, Mr. Meade, Raymond Johnson, james Morgan. Second Rafw-Elsie Ferher, Olive Hartmann, Marion Bennett, Rose Rodwell, Geraldine Grinter, Betty Keller, Edith Maslowski, Ruth Swanker, Helen Hoxie. Third Row-Frank Parisi, Leo Flax, Thomas Shaw, Donald Male, Kenneth Heacox, George Voris, VVill Finkenstein, Irving Mickey, Arthur Flax. Fourth Row-Edward Rifenbark, Richard Male, Gerald Petersen, Donald Watson, Robert McPadden, Warren Danis, Karl Klarman, Teddy Franks, Reed Caughey. TERRACE TRIBUNE STAFF ' Purpose: To present to the student body as much news as possible in an in- teresting, well written manner. Sponsor: Nlrs. Dorothy S. Reichert Firxi Rofw-Barbara Brooks, Burr Rockwell, Elaine Greene, Vl'allace McFarland, Barbara Tanis, Alexander Arony, Shirley Jennings, Teddy Franks, Ellen XVillcy, Robert McFadden, Peggy Bolt. Strom! Rolw-Elinor Engell, Julia Kopycki, Betsy Ann Cleland, Barbara Vnderwood, Betty Bond, Barbara Sribhie, Betty Attenhnfer, June Turner, Margaret Graminski, Peggy Murphy, Betty Bailey, Elsie Ferher. Third Rofw-Susan Stern, janet Horne, Ellen Ruddy, janet Casslcr, Betty Scott, Charlotte Willey, Betty jane Dull, Joanne Mahoney, Elaine Smith, Barbara Smith, Mrs. Reichert. Fourth Rafw-Alfred Bobst, jason Tepper, James Casagrand, Henry Bird, George York, Kenneth Maney, Edward Epremian, Arthur Flax, Alfred Moskowitz, Georg-e Biittner, Leo Flax. Fifth Rofw-Wendell Cady, Melvin Lifset, Francis VVallace, Peter Paul Miller, jr., Glen Walrath, Howard Closson, Clayton Ackley, Donald Watson, Ransom Micks, Daniel O'Neill, Clark Munger. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE The purpose of the Assembly Planning Committee is to bring to the student body programs that are cultural, instructive and enjoyable. Sponsors: Miss Alice ll. Abel Mrs. Sara K. Laurence Mr. Rufus lVheeler Cl12lll'l1l2lllZ Robert lllcpaclden Iffl to Righf-Bencli jones, Dorothy Handler, Donald Watson, Robert McFadden, Fdyth Frieilinzin, Charles Fink. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Committee has charge of all the phases of the athletic department. It approves each schedule, buys equipment, etc. It also has charge of awarding letters for all sports. Sponsors: Mr. William Dunstan, Chairman Mr. Samuel Thompson Mr. Myron Glover Firxt Row-William Nichols, Charles Corman, Mr. Samuel Thompson, Mr. William Dunstan, Norman Baugh, William Rodwell. Second Row-Gordon Sack, Robert Mooney, Lawrence Minard. 3A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE An enjoyable Harvest Hop, two tea dances, a movie benefit, a 3A Humani- phone for T.O.P., and a Junior Prom carrying out the Nautical Motif were the activities of the year sponsored by the 3A Executive Committee. Sponsors: Mrs. Annabel Norvell Mr. J. Reilly Osborne President-Norman Teahan Secretary-Betty Semple Vice President-Mary Dawson Treasurer-Charles Fink First Row-Roberta Scott, Marian Williams, Elsie Werge, Betty Semple, Charles Fink, Norman Teahan. Srfond Rofw-Hildegarde Day, Anna Jiusto, Elaine Smith, Ellen Ruddy, Mary Dawson, Margaret Murphy. Third Rofw-Dorothy Shannon, Jean Bryson, Miriam Nelson, Marion Bush, Muriel Clilford. Fourth Rofw-Betty Frankenhouser, Betty Flook, Janet Beyer. Fifth Row-joan Ipsen, Sarah Bobst, Mr. Osborne. Sixth Rau'-Don Watson, Kenneth Maney, William Dean, Henry Bird, Sefuenth Raw-Donald Egan, Robert Horstmann, Richard Northrup, James Casagrande, Peter Paul Miller, Jr., james Kelly, Edward Epremian, Mrs. Norvell. 3B EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A successful theater benefit in ZA and an unusual class party in April were the outstanding events accomplished during the school year. In addition to the capable guidance of lVIiss Winship, our class dean, we again profited by the appointment of Mr. Thompson as social dean of our class. Sponsors: Miss Alcie Winship Mr. Samuel Thompson President-John Clowe Secretary-Bette Buff Vice President-Jean Ashley Treasurer-George Voris First Rofw--john Clowe, Jean Ashley, Bette Buff, George Voris. Serond Rofw--Frances McGean, Rita Bemis, Rose Rodwell, Betty Bird, Doris Coffey, Betty Leonard, Mr. Thompson, James Carey. Third Rofw-Mary Hovey, Lorraine McGrath, Ethel Contompasis, Annette Kaplan, Ruth Friedman, Albert Kohn. Fourth Rofw-Thomas Moffett, Thomas Mooney, Karl Klarman, Van Stewart, Harry Fun- ston, William Rodwiell, Irving Mickey. 2A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VVith an unusually successful first year behind them, the class of June 1940 is looking eagerly forward to two more happy, interesting years in Nott Terrace High School. VVe confidently expect to be one of the most outstanding classes in the history of Nott Terrace. Sponsor: Miss Madeline Wise President-VVarren Harvey Secretary-Jane Taylor Vice President-Mary Carach Treasurer-Thomas Hanigan Firxf Row-VVanda Mozden, Evelyn Aleno, Sonia Warwick, Warren Harvey, Mary Carach, jane Taylor, Thomas Hanigan, Mabel Cooney, Christine Chadwick, Richard Wicker, Marlette VVallace, Edward Hennessy. Srrond Ro-w-Marjorie Van Auken, Mary Cicero, Adelia Bucci, Betty Casey, Helen O'Malley, Rose Yazum, Patricia Carroll, joan Brucker, Norma Alessandrini, Miss VVise, Robert Hargraves, Cliiiord Tepper, Third Row-Andrew McLay, Paul Myers, Louis Ergmann, john Hagadorn, Robert Hall, Richmond tMoot, George Zeller, Charles Kahler, David Van Dyck. 2B EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Are we superstitious? Not a bit. For that look of pleasant expectancy on our faces is due to the fact that we are right now busily planning to make all our class parties as much fun as was our Freshman Frolic, held on May 13th. Sponsors: Miss Mary G. McGee Mr. Harold N. Rowe President-Ralph Atkinson Secretary-Jean Franken Vice President-Pauline Marsello Treasurer--William Eger First Row-Elinor Di Cresce, Audrey Hurd, William Eger, Jean Franken, Pauline Marsello, Ralph Atkinson, Martha Sprenger, Nina Mashuta, Helen Albers. Second Rofw-Alma Cassella, Peggy Van Cott, Gloria Dickerson, Betty Butsch, Ellen LeRoy, Julia Kamerer, Virginia Bennett, Shirley Levine, Edith Olley, Helen Jordon. Third Row--Robert Harris, Mr. Rowe, Clark Baker, Leonard Everson, Marvin Fischer, David Glock, Burdette Shannon, George Sauer. VARSITY DEBATIN6 TEAM The varsity has recently been reorganized by Mrs. Broderson who secured Mr. Harris as coach. Under his direction the team has participated in both the Major League Tournament of New York State and the state contest at Ossining, New York. Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Broderson Coach: Mr. George Harris Fin! Row-Mrs. Helen A. Broderson, Eunice Goure, Raymond johnson, Rachel Friedlund, Leonard Levine. Second Rofw-George Howell, Alexander Arony, George York, Arthur CliEord. Mining-Charlotte Willey. STUDENTS' STORE COMMITTEE The Students' Store Committee has a responsibility of operating the Student Store in such a manner that a reasonable profit may be turned over to the activities association. Advisor: Mr. Myron H. Glover First Rofw-William Wilkin, Thomas 0'Malley, Richard MacAdams. Serond Row-Kenneth Maney, Bernard -Czarkowski, John Connelly. Third Rofw-Lawrence Nyland, Carl Christensen. STAMP CLUB This club was formed to stimulate an interest in stamp-collecting. Sponsor: lN'lr. WVilliam Underhill President'--Robert Snelling Vice President--Beach jones Secretary and Treasurer-Barclay Fishburn First Rofw-Herman Vener, Beach jones, Robert Snelling, Barclay Fishhurn, Janet Smith, jason Tepper. Second Row-Mr. W'illiam Underhill, Arthur Scbarfenberg, George Winslow, Benjamin Friezierer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS To promote the knowledge and appreciation of the language, culture, and cus- toms of the French people. Sponsor: Miss Letha D. Castleman President-Glen Walrath Secretary-Suzanne Stern Vice President-Charlotte Mahaney Treasurer-Marcia Bond First Row-Evelyn Kohn, Clementine Zymewski, Bette Bull, Ida Schwartz, Rita Buff, Freida Schulman, Suzanne Stern, Glen Walrath, Charlotte Mahaney, Marcia Bond, Dorothy Handler, Esther Coplon, Mary Bucci, Helen Famiano. Second Rofw-Dorothy Coutant, Ruth Friedman, Eleanor Harris, Betty Junken, Clara Ein- gold, Muriel Maloney, Marion Johnson, June Dannenburg, Peggy Feane, Hilda Van Alstyne, Helen Mahoney, Gloria Cammorata, Cathrine Dingman, Katherine Carpenter, Miss Letha Castleman. Third Row-Margaret Brooks, Mary Hyson, Doris Douglas, Mary Dressel, Florence Zimmer, Betty Stewart, Ruth Swanker, Dorothy Hornby, Elsie Blake, Ethel Green, Beatrice Salant, Mary Snyder, Norma Brown. Fourth Row-Muriel Clifford, Elsie Ferber, Jane Fish, Arthur Flax, Burr Rockwell, YVallace McFarland, Teddy Franks, Leo Flax, Eva Horn, Geraldine Grinter, Audrey Keefe. Mining from Picture-Elaine Ernstein, Ruth Silberkraus. MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY To offer an incentive to pupils for outstanding accomplishment in mathematics. Sponsor: Mrs. Edna L. Reynolds First Row-Sarah Bobst, Lorraine Mershon, Doris Pipher, Kathryn Hughes, Ruth Bloom, Betty Jane Dull, Anna Spence, Mrs, Reynolds, Muriel Maloney, Betty Keller, Dorothy Newkirk, Frances jane Dickson, Olive Hartman, Elizabeth Gordon, Muriel Clifford, Suzanne Stern. Seroml Row-Elsie Ferber, Mary Bucci, Helen Famiano, Lois Sager, Elinor Walsh, Hilda Van Alstyne, Betty Attenhofer, Shirley Jennings, Betty Frankenhauser, Florence Zimmer, Mary Hyson, Marion Bennett, Betty Bond, Janice Thearle, Mary Dawson, Elaine Smith, Barbara Smith. Third Rofw-Peggy Briggs, Janet Scantlebury, June Dannenburg, Barbara Brooks, Margaret Brooks, Helen Mahoney, Elaine Greene, Barbara Stibbie, Barbara Tanis, Richard Sharpe, Ida Schwartz, Lillian Wark, Connie Maxwell, Melva Wiedemann, Hildegarde Day, Betty Sem ple, Joan Ipsen, Barbara Reid. Fourth Row-Geraldine Grinter, Rachel Friedlund, Dorothy Coutant, Alberta Geer, Charlotte Ostrander, Olive Male, Eunice Goure, Betty Mannes, Gloria Commarota, Robert Kerste, Alex Arony, George Howell, George York, Ronald McIntyre, Lawrence Hennessy. Fifth Rofw-Teddy Franks, Robert Ryan, Alfred Bobst, Eleanor Harris, Betty Scott, Alice Reynolds, Herman Vener, Arthur Clifford, VVilliam Daly, Charles Savage, James Morgan, Douglas Beers, Raymond johnson. Sixth Rome-Douglas Corlette, George Mohrmann, Donald Watson, Leonard Levine, Mason Kronick, William VVilkin, james Watson, Ben Jakobowski, Ed Rifenbark, Charles Sharp. Sefventh Rofw-Raymond Prescott, Ransom Micks, Thomas Corrigan, Clarence Hewlett, Arthur Flax, George Biittner, David Schattan, Stanley Rush, William Hendrich, Leo Flax. Eighth Rofw-Robert Brown, John McDonald, Robert McPadden, Marvin Smith, Robert Sertl, Richard -Marvin, VVallace McFarland, Reed Caughey, Robert Parsons, Stella Galka, Earl Warner. Ninth Row-Richard Sittner, Mitchell Kohn, Luke Zilles, David Blake, Kenneth Bennett, Omar Bose, Richard Hughes, Gerald Petersen, Lawrence DeMarco, George Rice, Corbin Van Cott, Hughes Palen. Tenth Row-Elden Springstead, Kent Heacox, Bruce Henry, Clayton Smith, Alvin List, Carl Spotarzak Jack Ehrcke, David Ipsen, Richard Kopper, George Winslow, Marton Klayman, Richard MacAdams, Gordon Stebbins, Stewart Goldblatt, Robert Horstmann. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY HONOR SOCIETY The Physics and Chemistry Honor Societies were formed to give proper recogni- tion for high scholarship in these two subjects. One must rate scholastically in the upper fifth of the total registration in all the physics and chemistry classes to become a member of either society. Sponsor: Mr. Myron Glover First Ro-w-Mr. Glover, Elinor Walsh, Shirley Jennings, Edythe Friedman, Sue Stern, Eunice Goure, Betty Scott, Betty Bond, Melva Wiedemann, Eleanor Harris, Edith Maslowski, Helen Bucci, Wallace McFarland, Reed Caughey. Second Rofw-Leo Flax, Leonard Levine, Clarence Hewlett, Richard Sharpe, Harold Miller, Gerald Petersen, 'Charles Savage, David Schattan, Ronald -McIntyre, George Howell, George York, Michael Maioriello. Third Rofw--Louis Matarazzo, Burr Rockwell, Clayton Smith, David Blake, Douglas Corlette, William Daly, Francis Wallace, Herman Vener, Lawrence Hennessy. Fourth Row-Gordon Stebbins, Will-iam Wilkin, Arthur Clifford, Eldon Springsted, Michael Stanco, Robert Howard, Charles Sharp, Edward Rifenbark, Richard Marvin. Fifth Row-Hughes Palen, Theodore Male, Omar Bose, Corbin Van Cott, George Winslow, Robert Sertl, David Ipsen, Henry Vance Crawford, Ir. ASTRONOMY CLUB The members of this club study astronomy and build astronomical instruments. Sponsor: Mr. Fred Hedebol Secretary-Treasurer-William Finkenstein President-Karl Keppler Fin! Row--William Finkenstein, Mary Hurley, Karl Keppler, Eunice Male, William Fordyce. Sefond Row-Mr. Fred Hedebol, Michel Maioriello, Herman Vener, George Winslow, John Hagadorn, Norman Deery. CAMERA CLUB The purpose of this club is to give those interested in photography an opportunity to discuss the various problems which arise in this Held and to enable them to exchange ideas and results of experiments. Sponsor: Mr. Harold Rowe President-Recd Caughey Secretary-Teddy Franks Vice President----Burr Rockwell Treasurer--Douglas Corlette First Row--Marvin Cramer, Lester Adams, Teddy Franks, Reed Caughey, Burr Rockwell Donald Arsem. Second Row-Mr. Harold Rowe, Douglas Corlette, Edward Zielinski, Benjamin jakobowski Warren Danis. GLASS BLOWERS CLUB Purpose: This group meets for the purpose of helping to construct some of the simpler glass chemistry apparatus. Sponsor: Mr. Harold N. Rowe President-George J. Winslow Vice President-Harold Miller Secretary-Treasurer-Herman Vener First Row-Harry Stevens, Herman Vener, George Winslow, Harold Miller, Richard Thorpe. I Second Rofw-Marvin Smith, Robert Snelling, Paul Ziffer, Mr. Harold Rowe, Mitchell Vail. SILVER CIRCLE GIRL RESERVE To make girls 'better citizens, to promote friendships between high school girls, and to be of service to our community. Sponsor: lldiss Marion Posson President-Elizabeth Scott Secretary-Dorothy Ncwkirk Vice President-Geraldine Grinter Treasurer-Betty Hamm Firrt Rafi:--Dorothea Bellew, Betty junken, Norma Brown, Dorothy Shields, Lois Smith, Kathrine Dingman, Isahelle Laurenzo, Ruth Swanker, Gerda Reeth, jane Callahan, Norma Unser, Mary Dressel, Marjorie Brandhorst. Second Rofw-Betty Keller, Doris Looman, Rita Buff, Betty Hamm, Dorothy Newkirk, Betty Scott, Geraldine Grinter, Marion Bagnall, Lena Cavalier, Jessie Nowicka, Gertrude Bonczyk, Rachel Friedlund, Alberta Geer, Suzanne Stern, Frances Dickson, Charlotte Mahoney, Marcia Bond, Frieda Shulman. Third R04-w-Vivian Dc Costs, Ruth Ledwith, Margaret McGovern, Mary Hurley, Mary Contompasis, Florence Little, Clara Eingold, Meredith Belt, jean Daley, Betty Allen, Peggy Bolt, Eunice Goure. Fourth Rofw-Eleanor Harris, jean Maynard, Eva Horn, Kathrine Carpenter, Alice Reynolds, Evelyn Nold, Peggy Briggs, Marjorie Sogge, Janet Scantlehury, iMelva VViedemann, Connie Maxwell, Nancy Grant, Dorothy Winchester, Lorraine Pomplin, Doris Douglas, Ellen Willey, Elsie Diggs, Elsie Fertber, Mary McLaughlin, Natalie Mather. BLUE TRIANGLE To future social, mental, and spiritual relationships, to enlarge friendships. Sponsor: Mrs. Sara K. Laurence President-Dorothy Handler Secretary-Audrey Keefe Vice President-Barbara Tanis Treasurer-Hilda Van Alstyne First Row-Betty Bond, Betty Mannes, Ruth Silberkraus, Ruth Eleise Lochmann, Gloria Cammarota, Elinor Engell, Helen Laponski. Second Rofw-Barbara Underwood, Hazel Connolly, Esther Caplon, Audrey Keefe, Hilda Van Alstyne, Dorothy Handler, Barbara Tanis, Margarie Apkes, Mary O'Neill, Betty jane Dull, Clementine Zmyewskfi, Dorothy Fox, Irene Zaleski. Third Row-Dorothy Phillips, Marion Bennett, Ida Schwartz, Lucille DeCerbo, Phyllis Marrone, Betty Attenhofer, Barbara Sftibbie, Justine Hunt, Edna May Walton, Elsie Vespermann, Dorothy Goggins, Florence Marabell, Mrs. Sara Laurence. Fourth Row-Elaine Duke, Helen Mahoney, Shirley Jennings, Elinor Walsh, Lois Sager, Elsie Blake, Peggy Feane, Dorothy Hornby, Pollyianna Baade, Evelyn Kohn, Jessie Bowers, Marion Hilliard. 3A GIRL RESERVE The 3A Girl Reserves, during the year, have given a Christmas dance, a party for the day nursery children, and a spaghetti supper. Sponsor: Mrs. Annabel Norvell President--Irene Anibal Secretary-jean Inman Vice President-Lorraine Mershon Treasurer-Barbara Smith First Rofw-janet Horne, Ruth Crookes, Ann Deveau, Joyce Weber, Olga Congress, Anna Aliferis, Betty Bailey, Anna Juisto. Second Rofw-Marylin King, Janet Beyer, Elizabeth Gordon, Mary Crowley, Roberta Scott, Barbara Smith, Lorraine Mershon, jean Inman, Janice Thearle, Helene Lurie, Evalina Fitz- gerald. Third Row-Jean Bryson, Betty Semple, Barbara Reid, Sarah Bobst, Hildegarde Day, Augusta Thompson, Jane Beverly, Evelyn Ritter, Muriel Maloney, Dorothy Hoffman, Elaine Smith, Muriel Clifford, Rita Murphy. Fourth Row-Miriam Nelson, Ellen Ruddy, Katheryn Hughes, Lorraine Freiberg, Doris Pipher, Dorothy Spence, Dorothy Shannon, Ida Mary Costello, Rosemary Feane, Ethel Green, Beatrice Salant. ARETHUSA GIRL RESERVE The name Arethusa symbolizes a fountain which is always reaching towards the best. This is also the purpose of our Girl Reserve Club. Sponsor: Miss Alcie Winship President-Rose Rodwell Secretary-Doris Coffey Vice President-Annette Kaplan Treasurer-Betty Leonard First Row-Lena Garofalo, Dorothy Hannah, Pearl Swanker, Betty Bird, Annette Kaplan, Rose Rodwell, Doris Coffey, Betty Leonard, Florence McGinley, Eleanor Chestnut, Mary Dodd Snyder. Second Row-Ann Oliver, Annette Goldblatt, Bette Buff, Molly Balducci, Jeanette Green Mary Hovey, Helen Meier, Ann La Montagne, Jacquelyn Loiselle, Gloria Hilderbrand, Jean Ash: ley, Sally Erbacher. Third Row-Phyllis Lovejoy, Ruth Friedman, Gertrude Bove, Ethel Contompasis, Mary Sewell, Susan Lyons, Mary Lou Champlion, Margaret Monzo, Phyllis Holmes, Gloria Wetmore. 2A GIRL RESERVE CLUB To promote a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the girls of the ZA Class. Sponsor: Miss Madeline Wise President-Matilda Laurenski Secretary-Helen O'Malley Vice President-Jane Taylor Treasurer-Ruth Wilson First Row-Barbara Loope, Louise Coleman, Inger Rasmussen, Virginia Carman, Annette Levine, Carolyn Harvey, Helen O'Malley, Matilda Laurenski, Jane Taylor, Mary Carach, Helen Capelianis, Evelyn Alena, Margaret Telfer, Grace Crisafulli, Adelia Bucci. Second Rofw-Kathleen Smith, Marie Dzikowski, Mariellen Carrington, May Folsom, Ioan Lalonde, Miss Wise, Esther Pierce, Eleanor Cady, Veronica Carp, Blanche Melewicz, Jeanne Searles, Barbara Jones. Third Rofw-Lillian Nisco, Viola Swart, Dorothy O'Loughlin, Elsie Sheffer, Beatrice Sertl, Norma Alessandrini, Dorothy Hartingstall, Elaine Male, Pauline Kruk, janet Smith, Diana Lurvey. Fourth Row-Mary Esposito, Patricia Cahill, Patricia Carroll, Joan Brucker, Elsie Brome- son, Louise Bates, Hope Kelley, Peggy Wright, Denise Jalan. SENIOR HI-Y Purpose: To create. maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character, to be of service to the High School and the Y. M. C. A. Sponsor: Mr. Samuel Thompson President-George Howell Secretary--Jack Ehrcke Vice President-Ronald Mclntyre Treasurer-George York First Rofw-Jack Ehrcke, Mr. Thompson, George Howell, Ronald McIntyre, George York. Second Rofw-Hughes Palen, Thomas Corrigan, Karl Keppler, Dorn Barclay, Lawrence Hen- nessy, Lawrence Minard, Richard Sharpe. ' Third Row--Gordon Sack, Gilbert Dibble, Clarence Hewlett, Eilif Ansteensen, Luke Zilles, David Blake. b kFourth Rofw-Alvin List, Corbin Van Cott, Arthur Clifford, Gordon Stebbins, Edward Rifen- ar . Fifth Rofw-William Hendrich, Howard Closson, Clayton Ackley, Clayton Smith. Missing-Robert Goggins, Mitchell Kohn, Vance Crawford. LAMBDA THETA HI-Y Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian Character, to be of service to the High School and Y. M. C. A. Sponsor: Mr. Martin E. Reynolds President-William Willrin Secretary-Burr Rockwell Vice President-Leo Flax Treasurer-Robert McPaddcn First Row-Louis Matrazzo, Robert Campchero, Will Finkenstein, Burr Rockwell, William Wilkin, Leo Flax, Robert McPadden, Robert Parsons. Second Row-Ralph Swanker, Frank Parisi, Thomas O'Malley, Arthur Flax, Robert Ground- water, Francis Wallace, Alfred Moskowitz, Lester Adams, james Bush, Gino Abbale. Third Ro-w-Edward Gelsleichter, Thomas Carney, Donald Buhrmaster, Richard Marvin, Charles Snell, Bernard Czarkowski, Robert Vitell, Fred Fisch, George Biittner, Mr, Reynolds. Fourth Rofw-Leon Giroux, Teddy Franks, Reed Caughey, Wallace McFarland, Gerald Petersen, Robert Smith, Richard MacAdams, Stephen Garahan, Charles Corman. JUNIOR Hl-Y Purpose: To create and maintain throughout the community better living con- ditions and a higher standard of living. Sponsor: Mr. B. Murray Gray President-Carl Christensen Secretary-Kent Heacox Vice President-Kenneth Maney Treasurer-Charles Fink Fin! Row-Raymond Hickcox, Edward Epremian, Kenneth Heacox, Carl Christensen, Charles Fink, Kenneth Maney, Richard Ruder, Robert Horstmann. Sfvand Rau'-Clark Munger, Henry Bird, Donald Watson, Alfred Bobst, Thomas Turner, Harry Funston, Harland Buckland, Mr. Gray, Third Rofw-Bruce Henry, James Casagrande, William Nichols, Lawrence Laut, Peter Paul Miller Jr., Mervvin Morse, Harry Stevens, James Quinlan, Lawrence Nyland. FRESHMAN HI-Y Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, and to be of service to the high school and the Y. M. C. A. Sponsor: Mr. Myron Glover President-Thomas Hanigan Secretary-Barrett Sand Vice President-Lew Ergman Treasurer-Stanley Smith Fin! Rofw-George Zeller, Stanley Smith, Barrett Sand, Thomas Hanignn, Louis Ergman, Marlette Wallace, Clifford Tepper. Second Rofw-Charles Kahler, Douglas Frelich, Donald Shearer, Robert Hargraves, Otto Klima, Herbert Bailin, Donald Kastinsmith. Third Row-Sterling Huntington, Paul McLane, Paul Perrica, john Hagiadorn, Robert Russell, Jack Hahn, Jack McManus, Mr. Myron Glover. GLEE CLUB During the past year the Glee Club sang at: Third Annual Concert on May 18, Coast to Coast Christmas Program with M.P.H.S. Glee Club. Director: Mr. Rufus Wheeler Accompanist: Muriel Friedman Clayton Ackley Douglas Campbell Marie Dzikowski Ray Jerome Richmond Moot Eldon Springstead Lester V. Adams, Jr Esther Caplan Idella Edgar Laura Johnson Paul Myers William Stella Elizabeth Allen Katherine Carpenter Clara Eingold Anna Jordan Marjorie Mynderse Suzanne Stern Irene Anibal Marielen Carrington Helen Famiano Cristalo Jordan Catherine Nolan Van A. Stewart Marjorie Apkes Patricia Carroll Anabel Farry Betty Junken Ann Oliver Ruth Swanker Alexander Arony Norma Cary William Faulkner Annette Kaplan Mary O'Neill Zebia Thomas Marion Bagnall Betty Casey Peggy Fava Betty Keegan Helen Ott L Th Betty Bailey Darwin Charles Charles Fink Betty Keller Florence Pacelli ena om? Esther Barber Eleanor Chestnut Dorothy Fiore Betty Kingsbury Mary Pasquarella Peggy Tredlck Alice Becker Betsy Ann Cleland Arthur Flax Morton S. Klayman Avis Perkins Bert ,Turner Marion Bennett Arthur Clifford Betty Flook Joan Lalonde Wandell Pierce Melville Ullllel' William Bennett Howard Closson Doris Fonda Ann La Montagne Doris Pipher Norma Unser Virginia Biglow Albert Cohen Dorothy Fox Jeanette Landau Irene Pirro Hilda Van Alstyne Henry Bird Olga Congress Betty Frankenhauser James Lansing james Quinlan Jghn Van Aulren Nan Black Florence Conti Rachel Friedlund Edward Le Brino Lorraine Raube Eben Van Patten Elsie Blake Mary Contompasis Edythe Friedman Florence Little Betty Rifenbark Kathryn Vedder Peggy Bolt Carolyn C0005 JCHIHIC E- Fry Rutheleise Lockman! Marilyn Robbins Norman Vivian Gertrude Bonczyk Anthony Coppolo Lydia Fuller Jacqueline Loiselle Antoinette Rossi Marcia L. Bond Mickelina Corbo Lena Garofolo Doris Looman Richard Ruder Frieda Boppert Charles Corman Carlton Gerni Allen Male Robert Russell Gertrude Bove Thomas Corrigan Stewart E. Goldblatt Olive Male Joe Ruzzo Jessie Bowers Sophie Costis Virginia Goscinski Muriel Maloney Barrett Sand Mary Boyce Rita Cramer Eunice Goure Wynona Mann Freida Schulman Margaret Brooks Christine Crosby Geraldine Grinter Alene Martin Alberta Schulman Joyce Brown Mary Crowley Jean Hall Edith Maslowski Ida Schwartz Norma Brown Jean Daley Eleanor Harris Natalie H. Mather Elizabeth Scott George Voris Jack Vrooman Glen Walrath Agnes Ward Lillian Warlc Charles S. Warner Donald Watson Terrill Weaver Betty Brownell June Dannenbufg Frances Hartley Marjorie Maurice Angelina Scripa Alice Weber Meta Bruce Edward De Brino Carolyn Harvey Jean Maynard Eugene Sennes Betty Weber Joan Brucker Sylvia Dente Marcella Hockford Joe Mazzone Charles Shannon Elsie Werge Mary Bucci Frances Jane Dicksoi Eva Horn Dorothy McDonald Beatrice Sharp Eloise Wiedemann Bette Buff Muriel Doak Dorothy Hornby Margaret McGovernMilan Shattuck Charlotte Willey Rita Buff Marjorie Dollase George Howell Jean McGrath Imogene Shaw Marie Williams James Bush John D'Onofrio Sterling Huntington Robert C, Meeker Janet Smith Phyllis Wire Marion Bush Viola Drooz Huland Jamison Paul Miller Marvin Smith Rose Yazum Jane Callaghan Dorothy Dunn Leeman Jerome Winifred Miller Martha E. SprengeLucille Young CHOIR This year the choir made concert appearances at: Eastern Zone meeting, New York State Teachers' Convention, Annual Christmas Musical Festival, Eighth An- nual N. T. H. S. Carol Concert, Skidmore College Music Festival, Third Annual Club Concert, Bennington College. Director: Mr. Rufus Wheeler Student Leaders: Leeman Jerome Charles Warner First Rofw-Nan Black, Norma Cary, Virginia Bigelow, Marie Williams, Mary Bucci, Carolyn Harvey, Michelina Corbo, Rita Cramer, Marg-aret Fava, Helen Ott, Betty Casey, Rita Buff, Alice VVeber. Strand Row-Mary Pasquerella, Gertrude Bove, Beatrice Sharp, Martha Sprenger, Jean Hall, Betsy Ann Cleland, Doris Pipher, Helen Famiano, Jeanne Fry, Rose Yazum, Ida Schwartz, Betty Keegan, Imogene Shaw. Third Rofw-Dorothy McDonald, Marilyn Robbins, Mary Boyce, Joyce Brown, Esther Cop- lon, Marie Dzikowski, Freida Boppert, Patricia Carroll, Kathryn Veeder, Lena Thorne. Fourth Roev-Allen Male, William Stella, Robert Meeker, Bert Turner, Anthony Coppolo, Leeman Jerome, William Bennett, Joan Lalonde, Lorraine Raube. Fifth Rofw-John D'Onofrio, Robert Russell, Paul Myers, Howard Closson, Eben Van Pat- ten, Darwin Charles. Missing-Esther Barber, Charles Warner, Eugene Sennes, Terrill Weaver. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has presented several assembly programs this year and also gave a program for Van Antwerp School. Director: Mr. Rufus Wheeler Concert Master: Dominick Di Sarro Fin! Row-Ethel Van Wagner, Alberta Schulman, Barbara Jones, Dominick Di Sarro, Michael Ezza, Anthony De Persis, james Casegrande, Norman Vivian. Second Rofw-Mr. Rufus Wheeler, Eugene Sennes, Leeman Jerome. Curtis Fuller, Jack McManus, Wayne Retzlalf, Donald Male, Clarence Hewlett, Eleanor Rogers, Charles Warner. Third Row-Peggy Tredick, Barbara Smith, Betty Flook, Theodore Male, Omar Bose, Mathew Rozen, William Wojcuikeiwicz. BAND This year the band played at the school football games, took part in T. O. P., and played at several juinor high schools. It is now preparing to aid in the Sesqui- Centennial Celebrations held in Schenectady. Director: Mr. William Tremblay Fin! Rofw-Robert Hall, Dorothea Bellew, Eugene Puliafico, John Gapcynski, Katherine Brooks, John Ciarmiello, Donald Egan, Meta Bruce, Leeman Jerome, Ruth Eleise Lockmann, Tom Perry fdrum majorj. Sfcond Rofw-Joseph Lecce, Raymond Prescott, James Bush, John Kopestansky, YVayne Ritz- laff, Lawrence Briggs, George Rice, Joseph DeLuke, Donald Male, Jack McManus. Third Rofw-Omar Bose, Anthony Coppalo, William Efner, Clayton Smith, Merle Fogg, Matthew Rozen, Corbin Van Cott, Glen Walrath, Vernon Pratt. Missing-Clarence Hewlett. MADRIGAL SINGERS The Madrigal Singers gave programs in Scotia and Rotterdam. Director-hir. Rufus Wheeler Student Leader-Leemln First Row-Mary Bucci, Esther Barber, Lillian Wark, Edith Maslowski. Srrand Rofw-Leeman Jerome, Charles Warner, Donald Watson, Charles Fink. Jerome CLASS PLAY First Rofw-Arthur Dunger, Eleanor Harris, Harriette Scheinzeir, Elsie Diggs, Connie Max well, Melva Wiedemann, Peggy Bolt, Marvin Smith. Second Rofw-Jason Tepper, james Lansing, John Rooney, George York, Alexander Arony George Howell, Alvin List, Vance Crawford. Third Row-Dorn Barclay, Arthur Clifford, Stewart Goldblatt, Jack Ehrcke, Morton Klny man, Robert Kerste. Mining-Ronald McIntyre. ji P' vi NW Heccfr Lueclgixe NX CHEERIN6 SQUAD Sponsor: Mr. VVilli2m Underhill Fxrrl Rnfw-june Monette, Lucy Rotunda, Anna DiC0ccn. Sfcond Rafw-Frances Hartley, Robert Vitell, George Voris, Rosemary Fcane FOOTBALL TEAM First Rofw-Peter Paul Miller, Jr., Joseph Lccce, Raymond Sharkey, Arthur Lenkewich john O'Connor, Leon Jablonski, Robert Parsons, Robert Sampson, Frank Duci, Jack Prender gast, Joseph Kondratowicz. Second Row-Salley Riley, Andrew Mashuta, William Kennedy, Stewart Goldblatt, Steve Sharkey, William Rybicki, Archie Cook, Steve Mashuta, john Schoolcraft, Edward Diamante, Vincent Mastrofrancisco, Fred Pazano, Henry Bialick, Chester Hernes. ' Third Ra-w-Mr. Erwin Clarke, Fred Williams, Arthur De Matteo Gordon S-ack, Casimer Nejman, Clarence Gillespie, David Guyon, David Clowe, Robert Smith: Donald Hesnor, Burton Cornell, Thomas Moffett, Vincent Polsinelli. Fourth Row-Lawrence Doyle, George Shortsleeve, Charles Fink, Edward Novich, John Best, John Clowe, Karl Klarman, Richard Wicker, Whalen Kingsburg, Charles Aliferis, Johnny De Salvatore, Edward Snyder, Jack Fadden. BASKETBALL TEAM First Rofw-Archie Cook, William Rybicki, Steve Sharkey, Stanley Lichorct, Steve Mashuta. Sfcond Rofw-Edmond Kwolik lManagerJ, VVilliam Busch, Edward Bogardos, Benjamin jakrwhowski, Vino Dc Sarto, Frank Marro fAss't Managcrl. TRACK TEAM Fin! Row-Steve Mashuta, John Schoolcraft, John Banks, Edward Zielinski, Donald Nolan Harry Stants, Cyril Thomas, Edward Iovinelli, Norman Teehan. Second Row-Robert Kearney fManagerl, Leo Holland, Rudy Domanski, Louis Peterson Lawrence Minard, Anthony Giovannone, Edward 0'Neil, Howard Maloy, Gordon Sack. vhvl H Third Row-John O'Connor, Gene Connor, Stewart Goldblatt, Robert Cook, Stanley Rush Jack Leary, Henry Halka, Leo Halka. CROSS COUNTRY First Row-Donald Buell, Michael Marotta, john Foley, Donald Nolan CCaptainl, john Eddy, David Lawyer, Edward DeMarco fCapt.-Electj. Second Row-Milton Stamper, William Mades, Leo Halka, Alphonse Marottn, Edward O'Neil, Edward Zielinski. Third Rofw-Howard Malay, Louis Leva, Anthony Giovannone, Ray Jerome, Robert Newton, Joseph Quinlan. Coarh-Mr. William F. Eddy. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB To further girls' athletics. Sponsor: Mrs. Hilda K. Martin President-Mary Contompasis Secretary-Margaret McGovern Vice President-Frances Iwaskiewicz Treasurer-Virginia Szmachlo Fin! Row-Jean Brown, Dorothy Fox, Helen Laponski, Irene Zaleski, Ruth Deere, June Dannenburg, Isabel Laurenzo, Lillian Buckwald, Sophie Bogdons. Serond Row-Marg-aret McGovern, Gerda Reeth, Jean Maynard, Shirley Weaver Christine Crosby, Marjorie Dollase, Olive Hartman, Phyllis Lovejoy, Helen Baginski, Virginia,Szmachlo, May Folsom. Third Rofw-Clara Urban, Irene Markiewicz, Lois Smith, Katherine Brooks, Ida Karlan, Louise Di Lorenzo, Margaret Casey. Fourth Ro-'w-June Monette, Genevieve Wantuck, Rosemary Feane, Marilyn King, Margaret Brooks, Agnes Wekszner, Barbara Brooks, Angeline -Emmi, Florence Altieri Clara Shimk s , u Frances Iwaszluewicz, Mary Contompasis, Mrs, Martin, Florence Little, Ethel Contompasis: Gloria Wetmore. WINTER SPORTS CLUB This club was formed to promote an interest in winter sports. It organizes ski trips and its members often participate in ski meets. Sponsor: Mr. Samuel Thompson President-john Maxwell Secretary-Janet Scantlebury Vice President-Donald Stuart Treasurer-Kenneth Bennett Fin! Rofw-Robert Sertl, George Howell, Karl Keppler, Dorn Barclay, Richard Marvin, William Stapleton, James Bush, Edward Epremian, Robert Eaton. Second Row-Alvin List, Edward Bill, Elsie Bromeson, Lois Smith, jane Fisch, Betty Scott, Janet Scantlebury, John Maxwell, Donald Stuart, Kenneth Bennett, Eunice Male, Betty Semple, Eleanor Chestnut, Jack Fagel, Terrill Weaver. Third Row-Mitchell Kohn, George York, Louise Bates, Elsie Blake, Nancy Grant, Betty Attenhofer, Hilda Van Alstyne, Gloria Hilderbrand, Beatrice Sertl, Eunice Goure, Alice Reynolds, Doris Fonda, May Folsom, Mariellen Carrington, Mr. Thompson. Fourth Row-Thomas Molfett, Robert Cook, Lawrence Minard, Louis Ergmann, Paul Meyers, Gene Connor, Arthur Clifford, William Fordyce, Kent Heacox, Richard Sittner, Jack McManus, Gordon Sack, Lawrence Hennessy. TENNIS TEAM Sponsor: Mr. J. Reilly Osborne Captain: George Biittncr First Rofw-Dorn Barclay, Leonard Everson, Ronald McIntyre, David Post, Warren Harvey. Second Row-David Schattan, Bud Biittner, Mr. I. Reilly Osborne. G O L F T E A M L Henncls Robert Campchero, Arthur D'Angclus, First Ro-w-Dominick Mangino, awrcncc y, Augie Caschera, Richard Sharpe. Nl C ll, Val Dc Luca, Robert Second Raw-William Rybicki, William Busch, Ray . c onne Goggins, BICYCLE CLUB This club unites the bicyclists of Nott Terrace into a compact excursion group. Trips are taken approximately once a week. Some of the points visited are French's Hollow, XVolf's Hollow and Rainbow Falls. Sponsor: Mr. Martin E. Reynolds President-Terrill VVcav Secretary-Treasurer-jane Fish Girls' Corporal-Gertrude Bove er Boys' Corporal-Ralph Downie Firrt Rofw-Pauline Marsello, Oibalda Carbone, Ralph Downie fBoy's Corporalj, Muriel Maloney, Ruth Eleise Lochman, Eleanor Chestnut, Helen Jordon, Gertrude Bove CGirl's Corporall, Joan Hildreth, Virginia Bigelow, Lillian Buckwald, Helen Baginski. Second Row-Adelia Bucci Vanda Colarossi Huland Jamison James T l h K ll , , , oo an, Jo n e.y, Earl Finn, Betty Frankenhauser, Barbara Parkhurst, Alberta Schulman, Anna Spence Olive Hartmann D h Sh' ld , orot y ie s, Elizabeth Gordon, Terrill Weaver, Dorothy Hannah, Iilanibal Attanosia, Bruce Henry, Marilyn Spellman. Third Ro-w-Merilyn King, jane Fish, Woodrow Peterson, Arthur Marzola, Gerda Reeth, Clara Urban, Frances Iwaskiewicz. BOWLING TEAM First Row-Charles Birckhcad, john Kravviecki, Richard Woodward, Jerome Romania Richard Stanton. Snond Rofw--Ioseph Grzywna, Carl Christensen, Henry Makowski, Mr. C. V. Christensen. Missing-Frank Marro, Steve Sharkey. Meiropoliian Beauiy Academy .X ij B Permanent Waves-SI. S2, 53, S5 All Permanenl Waves Done by Experls All Dyeing Done by Experls Girls, Why don'+ YOU malce Beaufy Cullure YOUR profession? There's always a demand for experls. Complefe Course in Beauly Cullure Besi' Wishes 'lo 'lhe G R A D U A T E S ll X T STATE and ERIE BLVD. B. J. Armilage '38 Roberl' VanAulcen '36 see Us for Rafe Buich Holland '39 John Buckley '39 II6 BROADWAY PHONE 6-3269 ed's Permanenl' W a vi n g The basis of a successful coiffure is a successful permanent 340 STATE ST. TELEPHONE 6-8 I 98 STUDENTS OF NOTT TERRACE HIGH SCHOOL: Palronize our aclverlisers. When you buy. menfion 'lhe TERRACIAN. This will help us in securing adveriising in 'rhe fufure and also help 'rhe adverliser by having you palronize his slore. Rememberz- l saw if in +he TERRAClAN. Sweel' School Supplies, Remember- lncorporaled ' O SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT For parhes, for dancing, and For gifls - a bouquel PUBLICATIONS If given from King's Tel- 4'8l3' Will be sweel' and O. K. IOI8 Baker Avenue C Reasonable and Lovely Eyes Examined Glasses Fi'H'ed SI.00 up E LOUIS J. RUDNICK Q REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST I KING S FLCRIST Omce af Bameys Overhead Crossing Phone Phone 4-84II Scheneclady, N. Y. Slale Slreel' 4-6444 L in gs?-rgfdgxx EE ! Nfl, V , NM gg if K ,fqigli f , 5 - EY? ig 2,1 ff diff' by 0 1 L if Q Q25 W nf EE ,F 'Q nw .. V we Q- f K ll mn hifi, f ' 5221 Zig Jllll F- ., -I u L' ff-fl M ' .JJ 'f -1 -' ' - .' ' i..q,, , , n i ll' ' L 'far Qlfiglfl ' 65 FVQ - .. . sv-. ,A 'u'i '2 ? Our Landscape Service Will Give You Enioymenl' and Salisfaciion Ouldoor Living Rooms - Foundalion Planning Pools and Rock Gardens FADDEGON'S NllRSERIES fgl STYLE FIT QUALITY Shoes Thai Sahsfy For All ihe Famnly fl. - . W PA'I'I'ON 8. HALL A l All Fiffings by X-Ray E KE, C l5l,'l Good Feel' for Good ii Healih 3 . L Y O N ' S Everything Photagraphir KODAKS PENS I 245 side S, 236 sms S+. 4-8647 ALLING RUBBER CO, LESLIE, SEMPLE 3. GARRISON, Inc. 254 STATE ST. TEL. 4-8408 E N G R A V E R S Golf, Tennis and Baseball 317 LUNYGHG Sffeef Equipmen+ WEDDING STATIONERY SCHOOL INVITATIONS Fishing Tackle, Raincoals BUSINESS STATIQNERY andKeds VISITING CARDS DETROIT SUPPLY CO. lncorporaied AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS 73l Sfafe Sfreei' Schenecfady, New York von me Ja motte ELECTROLYSIS Superfluous Hair Removed Permanenfly R-218 By Appointment Proctor Arcade Phone 4-2859 Schenectady, N. Y. Complimenis of HOTEL VAN CURLER CARL SETTLE CLOTHING for +he ENTIRE FAMILY Use Our Cheerful Credll' Plan .3 I fmreslone QSBDRNE 5 M. B. OSBORNE. Prop. PHONE 6-6474 I I020 Sfa+e S+. Schenecfady, N. Y. 508 Shale Shed TI.4-7450 Sh cl' d ,N. Y. e C me : Y URMOND Beauly Salon Exclusive Permanenl' Waving and Hair Sfyling Hosiery Shop 463 Slale Slreel' V Everylhing in Ladies Silk Sfoclcings Sporl' Anlrlels Runs Repalred Free 348 Sfafe S+. Cor. Broadway Complimenls of a coo rEAnsoN's CONFECTIONERY LUMBER Millwork - Roofing Cabinels - Hardware . Wallboard Boolr Cases 437 Noll' Sfreef NoH' Terrace Near fhe School PHONE 4-337I kj: 2juf '25-'u'E,ll'e Conecllgg 'nd SW sus. Tel. 4.1618 Res. Tel. 4-5320 55c 'Iwo for Sl.00 . 'W' va'3e?.,ie2i5ged at 65C Frederick H. Glock sl-rms - Broadcloth Novelty Prints Funeral Director izraadyiaiiiil or Woven Madras 30 Jay Sfreef 5:1-ou' 51.65 and 81.95 THE TIE SHOP USE OF CHAPEL FREE ED. s'r. LOUIS, Mgr. 403 state sc. Schenectady, N. Y. You can qualify io compele for lhe place in life you will wanl' 'lo fill If you . . . for complele our secrefanal course, I+ will . always be a help lo you. 'FQSIIIQII we no Nor CLOSE DURING firsls - - - THE SUMMER I Eyes Examined Glasses Fi'H'ed SPECIAL TERMS C. S. MOODY I OpI'ome'I'rls'l' BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL , H5 BROADWAY PHONE 6-5747 243 S'l'lll'e S'l'l'ee'l' PIIOIIE 4-1619 Three doors from Sfale COMPLIMENTS OF Scheneclady Railway Company William Wilson Jeweler 7 I 8 S'lal'e S'l'ree'l' Fine Diamonds and High Grade American Walches Phone 6-5554 Bond Funeral Home C R. R. BOND Underla lrer and Direclor I Broadway and Guilderland Ave. lwmlllloces A J? f 4 ,,!y1fElV6?g'Q 6 . . . . . l fs , A Speclalnsls ln Fashions, Gills. . Fri ' l and Correcl Ensembles for ,ElMWfvfu.i.gl:l, ll I L . v- l'-Lillxssink X I Personal Wear and Home . l 's' 1' -- M Decorahon. 'lf flfl ll , ' A L, l 57 Specialized Deparlmenls- 1 Le'r Us Help You! 2 5? f' 'Q' THE WALLACE CO. Schenectady, New York WA T E o o 0 Qzilfillf--El 597 Em ployees l . 5 will .H ll During the past year, the Albany Business College Employment Department received better than two calls each business day for trained ollice employees . . . for full-time permanent positions. . . . And many of these opportunities went unfilled for lack of trained ABC graduates. This izstimonlal from employers indicates the effectiveness of the Albany Business College plan of balanced educa.tlon . . . a. plan combining advanced training with exten- sive extra,-curricular activities. Graduation from an approved high school is one entrance requlrementg the Admissions Committee gives preference to students with college-entrance credits- Record enroll- ment necessitates early application to assure a place ln the new College Hall. Send NOW for lllusfrafed bulletins. A1IZEftIIfI'iY ABUSINESS CQLLNEQE Clark Wi'l'beck Co. 4l6-4l8 Sfafe Sfreei' Schenecfady. N. Y. Qualify Hardware Since I870 Phones: 4-4I6I. 4-4l62, 4-4I63 A. Noble Apkes Jeweler I2l Jay Sfreef PHONE4-7033 M. sou: s. sou CARI-'S Lamps 3: Eleclrical Appliances THE LEADING STORE FOR GRADUATION of all kinds 6I9 Sfafe S+. Phone 4-698I FROCKS AND ACCESSORIES Keep Pace wifh +he Rigorous Years Ahead GRADUATE io fhe MILK HABIT . if NEEDS - xv C PHONE 0-23 Sl REFRESH YOURSELF WITH RICH. TASTEFUL COLONIAL ICE CREAM PHONE 6-3443 C-BLEASON Wall Paper 8: Peini' Sfore Old Reliable JAMES DeMASI, Prop. Foreign and Domestic Paper Hangings - Interior Decorations Phone 4-0364 I02 Jay S+. LAWN . FARM - GARDEN S E E D S All Kinds of Fertilizers and Lime 'blue coal'-America's Fines+ Anihracife Hiram J. McKain Co. Feed - Flour - Seeds - Fuel Oil 306-3l4 Union Sf. Phone 4-4448 0 SHOWIHQ NUSBAUM'S a 447-451 sme sf. Complele ne IF IT COMES FROM HERE . Oi IT's CORRECT Evenlng Wear EVERYTHING IN BOYS' AND YOUNG 459 sms sf. IvIEN's WEARINO APPAREL Mildred Elley Priva'l'e Business School Trains High School Graduales for Success in Business and Helps lo Secure Posilions for l'l's Graduales Complele Secrefarial and Business Courses and Business Machines Send for Cafalog Summer Session 227-229 Quail Slreel, Albany, N. Y. Regisfered wifh Sfafe Board of Regenfs FIDDLE SHOP FRIGIDAIRE RADIOS A'Fl'er July Isl come and see us al' our new localion al F E R N 838 STATE STREET , Furmlure Company We will be be'H'er able lo serve + fh' I . d Lille? Is arger more mo em 260-2 Slale S+. Scheneclady, N. Y. Move a Natuval, gplenoliol Dkofogvapk Ta lien in izlwe ycamous aniiy amera du Second Floor of H. S. BAIQNEY CCD. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for The NOTT TERRACE HIGH SCHOOL TERRACIAN CARL LISS SELLS REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - RADIOS WASHERS - IRONERS DISH WASHERS llxvofoniqa- 440 State Street A complete line of Men's and Boys Clothing and Furnishings. WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIFORMS 4I7 smnh sf. Phone 4.5412 OF EVERY DE5CR'PT'0N Moe . . Lou P A I N T ymlgk-5 FgZf:i':9S w A L L P A P E R MEN-s snor ' Heh 9 G L A 5 5 y Cor. Lafayette Ext., Next to Railway C A R L S O N I S Waiting Station 515 State Street 5I4 State St. Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of QUALITY A. Wayne Merriam, COMFORT INCORPORATED The G. E. Home Appliance Store , use ERIE BLVD. I08 BROADWAY-797 ALBANY ST. Schenectady, New York STUDENTS ROYAL PORTABLE lt's easier, faster, more convenient and sturdier. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.. Inc. Phone 4-6072 E. J. Kingsley, Mgr. 28 Erie Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. Mas. FRANK H. scHuvLER Teacher ot Piano 20 years teaching experience in Schenectady. Studio: 835 Central Parkway PHONE 4-l354 K ZW , : rr ag 1 Nr L lis9Mmi1 m1 , mm if-mlm E '. Q ff F-'-': '14? EW NME T ., 1 M M , UL Ll V 1 ... 4 ml Li.e, -,,Q I , . 1V,,x ,' 'l 'T-f.? EMM fbi' QL J ,a 1 Y 39-1. QQ- wi., 1:11 ,-f-- ,A ff ' - -u ,..f..'3-iv... 1 -.- ',A--' 1 ' ,.-. ' 31- , 1'f ' . Mome oF Jclwe azefte Dvess DAN A. DONAHUE Men's and Boys' Nalurally YOU wan'r fo be 1'he Belle of I .' . CLOTHING fhe Ball. . S ,E 240 sm.. SM And why Na+? is D. A. D. The Marlc of Qualify HH +0 be Jrhe Belle-I f ls ihe wish fha? you've made. Q, Then come and see P0 Our Formal Parade. ,Q All colors. sizes, slyles Q and prices in our gowns. Perpetuate the memory You re SWE +0 be abso- of your graduation by a Q lulely sahsfied. . 2.11 .2 :gi 5 Procter Studiios Photogfiph :lam E 555 15 5 ' Q . 8 .w 3fI,',fiP2'f egg 'Z 'IKM hygmirzzgugeii iggssakes yfor the S years to come. . Procfors Arcade Procter Sfudios 440 S'l'a'l'e Sf. - Phone 4-9778 Roy Asher ' CONNELLY BROS. Dairy Producis and Ice Cream FARM RESTAURANTS Refined Resfauranls Rendering ihe Besl - GRADUATES - You probably are noi inieresfed in fhe purchase of coal. buf your dad is. We would appreciale greaily your calling his afienfion 'ro our firm when he purchases his nexi win'rer's supply. SPRINGSTED Q SMITH I359 Broadway Tel. 6-I289 of Food and Service FARM Na. I FARM Na. z Schulman 50l Sfaie Sfreef I04 Siafe Sfreef confeciionery Coq Phone 6-2765 Phone 4-8735 INCORPORATED , WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Connelly Bros. Dairy , i858 Hamburg Sf- Phone 6-3402 728 Sfafe S+. Schenecfady, N. Y. Complimenls Complimems of of F. w. WOOLWORTH co. Melropoman Store TeL 56 'l'0 51.00 Sfdre 409 Sl'Bl'6 S+. TIMESON 8: FRONK Tom Ten Brink IOZO Easrern Avenue GROCERIES and BEVERAGES Funeral Direcfors FUNERAL HOME I3 and I5 So. Church S+. Lady in AH'endance TEL' M359 rl-lou: 4-6515 Thirly Years of Disrinclive Prinling PUT YOUR SAVINGS , e in B ygggit SAVINGS BANK -2- 542 ' I aj T S c I1 e n e c 'I' u d y SCHENECTADY S A Y I If G S ART PRESS ' 'I 43l Franklin S+. Telephone 4-38l6 Where Clinlon Crosses Slale The delicious flavor of our baked goods is no happy accideni. Qualify ingredienls is The answer. ELECTRIC MAID B A K E S H O P S Rugby ai Parkwood Side ai' Ferry S'I'ai'e a'l' Brandywine Jo-An Dress Shop lncorporafed WHERE SMART THINGS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE 340 S1'a'l'e Sfreei' Scheneclady, N. Y. Phone 4-305I COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CO. smarl' swim suilfs and play clofhes af lyerlxeleq-Smllll 408 slate street Schenectady, n. y. FOR FINER FLAVOR JERSEY V, gpm Plpduqd fs' 1135111 A 'K .,.f,Lfi?g, '-,LN .KRT APPROVED ICE CREAM AI' your NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Peoples Food Markei' The Home of Qualify Foods O I29I Rugby Rd. Phone 4-4-46l COMPLIMENTS OF SCHENECTADY BUILDING LOAN 81 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE Maurice B. Graubari' The Joy Sfreef Jeweler Experl' Walch and Jewelry Repairing Official Noir Terrace High School Jeweler for Class Rings, Pins, eI'c. Giffs for Ihe Graduafe-Elgin, Hamilfon, Walfham, Bulova Wafches Also Olher Less Expensive Yel' Pracfical Giffs 166 Jay S'I'ree'I' Phone 4-5404 Complimenls of G A F F E R S Complimenis of E. B. SALISBURY 81 SONS. lncorporaled Coal Colne X I Coal - Ambricoal - Fuel Oils MAC'S TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP. United Morors Service S+a+ion. Tires, Baileries. eic. Guilderland Ave.. cor. Wabash. FLORENTINE BEAUTY SHOP-Specializing in I'he newesi' s'ryIes of permanenl waving. I329 Slale SI. Phone 4-2874 PLEASANT VALLEY PAINT 84 GLASS CO. Qualily Producis only-Adelphi Painls, Du- plaie Safely Glass. 600 Broadway. Tel. 4-5I45. HENRY'S CLEANERS AND DYERS-Com- plimenis. BUFF FUEL AND OIL CORPORATION- Complimenis. FLAX BROS. TAILORS 84 CLEANERS-l83O Broadway. Phone 6-67IO. Complimenls. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASSIC BEAUTY SHOPPE. l58 JAY ST. PHONE 6-3525. THE TUTORING SCHOOL-Regents, Col- lege Board, Wesi Poini, Annapolis. Coasl Guard. Civil Service. Individual Insfruc- lion. Charles R. PiHs, B.S.. M.S. 27I S'ra're S+.. Phone 4-3785. BOULEVARD PHARMACY-James W. Wal- lace. Pharmacist IIOI Parkwood Blvd.. Scheneclady. N. Y. CELIA CAIN-Ready-I'o-wear. IO4 S. Ferry Si.. Scheneclady. N. Y. COONS BAKERY-I628 Union S+., Breads, Cakes. Cookies, Pies. LINPARK CLOTHES-222 STATE STREET. ALL WOOL SUITS. PHONE 6-98l3 GERARDl'S BEAUTY SALON-S'fyIe Crea- 'Ior. Disfinclive Permanenl Waving. AII Branches of BeauI'y Culfure. 459 Shale S+. Phone 6-2670. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. POSITION GUARANTEED. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. ROYAL ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 458 STATE ST.. THIRD FLOOR BALL'S CLEANERS. DYERS 8: SHOE RE- BUILDERS, Inc.-633 Sfale S+.. Phone 6-3456 NATTY SWEET SHOPPE. I829 Broadway. We make our own Ice Cream fresh daiIy. Be'fIer Because lI's Fresh. JACOB'S DRUG STORE-Prescripiions filled as your docror orders Ihem. 575 No+'r S+.. cor. Carrie. Phone 6-9245. STITCH-CRAFT SHOP. I50 Barrefl' SI'ree'r. Knils, gay in pa'Hern, reflecf 'I'he spring and summer mode. Free inslruclions. CHARLIE M. CONTOMPASIS-553 LIB- ERTY ST. COMPLETE LINE OF CON- FECTIONERY AND FROZEN DESSERTS. PARKWAY DRUG SHOP-H. D. Mudge. Prescriplion Specialist McCIeIlan ai' Easl- ern Ave. EMPIRE SEED CO.-Lawn seeds. Iierlilizers. and flower seeds of aII kinds. I05 Ciinlon S+. NEWEST LUNCH-7l5 ALBANY ST. COM- PLIMENTS. EAGLE SHOE REPAIR-I6I3 Union S+. ERIE BOULEVARD SHOE REPAIRING-T. DiLorenzo, Prop. I54 Erie Blvd.. Schenec- lady. N. Y. Phone 4-7IO5. PHILO'S GROCERY-Wm. A. Philo. Prop. Member Buy-Riie Stores. 224I Broadway. Phone 6-8I3l JOSEPH'S CLOTHES SHOP-SI3 STATE ST.. AT BARRETT. Burr FUEL AND oIL-complamems. I