Bethlehem Central High School - Oriole Yearbook (Delmar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

W )t Campus; (iriflb Published by the STUDENTS OF BETHLEHEM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Delmar, New York 1936 $I|? (DrtnU Cbitorial is taff for 1936 (Oriole Edward King, ’36. Editor-in-Chief David Tiedeman, ’37. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ella Forbes, ’36 Norma Wells, ’36 Alfred Marston, ’36 Frank Bloomingdale, ' 36 Marjorie Criefelds, ’36 ....... Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Humor Editors Girls’ Sports Editor Boys’ Sports Editor Typists Gretciien Thomas, ’36 Edward Adams, ’36 Miriam Howd, ’36 Richard Henkel, ' 36 Betty Wetirle, ’36 Stephen Barker, ’36 Jean Frey, ’36 Irma Hansen, ’36 Evelyn Schultz, ’36 Associate Editors BUSINESS STAFF William Johnston, ’36 ..... Business Manager Harold Yeomans, ’36 . Subscription Manager Richard Davis, ’36 . Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION ASSISTANTS “7 v . N. Wells, ’36 C. Van Derzee, ’36 R. Brownell, ’36 E. Jagareski, ’36 H. Smith, ’35 M. Denman, ’37 H. Kelp, ’37 H. Hotaling, ' 37 C. Yeomans, ’38 B. Brown, ’38 M. Adams, ’38 C. Lawton, ' 39 R. Cromwell, ’39 W. Smith, ’39 E. Parker, ’39 B. Jaquet, ’40 R. Gillette, ’40 J. Weaver, ’40 T. Barker, ’41 D. Phillips, ’41 J. Tiedeman, ’41 Four 10 30 QUj? (Driole Jfacultp H. G. Coons . . . . . . . . Supervising Principal Lillian L. Skillman ........ Secretary N v D onald F. Armstrong, Agriculture Q LrCJt V ’ AOMI Albrecht, Commerce ' Carl S. Baumbach, Orchestra AA jJL W V ' 4 C ' Paul H. Beik, Social Science Henry E. Briggs, Science Solon L. Butterfield, Physical Education Doris W. Cronk, Music Wayne B. Denny, Mathematics Margaret B. Ellis, Social Science .eanor M. Gage, English eorgiana K. Gillis, English | Andrew Hritz, Commerce A Darwin L. Keysor, Mathematics Charlotte H. Kinney, Physical Education • zzr rP M iA r Oi d Helen R. Knowles, Latin Margaret Lane, Library r Frank J. McFarland, Commerce, English c yy William McCord, English ’ n , l Elisabeth M. Marston, Page G. Mattice, Scieng Kenneth L. Maxson, industrial st its Gladys E. Newell, Social Sciences Ellen H. Pohl, Homemaking Eleanor Stewart, Assistant Librarian Irene Sutliff, Mathematics ■ £ n ■ Marjorie L. Taylor, Frencli c f 1 - ' ' ' Marjorie F. Williams, English ' Beulah R. Woods, Health Five 153fi ® It t (i r t o it To Andrew Hritz we dedicate this, the eighth issue of the Oriole, in appreciation of his invaluable help and interest in mak¬ ing our last year at High School happy and successful. Six 1 0 3 fi (iriol? Cbttorial The Class of ’36 has selected as its motto “Seize the Opportunity.” Before you can seize the opportunity, you must be able to recognize it. Too many of us are guessing today and guessing wrong; too many of us expect Fortune to bring us rich chances instead of realizing that we must make our own chances. Our country needs young men and young women who are able to see about them duties that must be performed. Opportunities to achieve are at hand but they are not readily visible. You must know what you want, then go after it. Become interested in solving the problem that immediately confronts you. No one is in a better position to help you than you are yourself. Therefore, it is your own respon¬ sibility to improve your abilities, to search out your weakness, to analyze your difficulties, and to adjust yourself to your capacity. You look with anticipation to the opportunities that are to be yours ; but too often gradual success kills tbe urge to seize these opportunities; you allow your hands to lie idle and your mind to grow dull, while you wait for the big chance. Try to keep in mind that success comes to few through the timely arrival of one great opportunity. Most men achieve it by considering each problem in the daily work as an opportunity and a successful solution of it as a step forward. To climb slowly towards a goal makes the achievement the more satisfying. Everyone of you has within you the power to succeed in some measure and in some field if you can recognize your opportunity and then seize it. —Andrew Hritz. 1936 Seven (irinU !Ulma Jfflater Near the mountain’s silent splendor And the Hudson wide; Nobly stands our Alma Mater Filling us with pride. Sing the praise of Bethlehem Central, Fight to bring her fame; Conquer all who dare to challenge, Glorify her name. Though we pass outside her portals When our days are through; Orange and Black, her grand old colors, We will honor you. Sing the praise of Bethlehem Central, Fight to bring her fame, Conquer all who dare to challenge, Glorify her name.” —Alfred Marston. Eight Nine (irinU Class: Officers 1935=36 ; dward King ..... . . . . President Donald Spore ... . . Vice-President Harold Yeomans Secretary Jean Fryer Treasurer Robert Snook Student Council Rep. Class Jflotto • • • • • • . Seise the Opportunity Class Colors • • • • • • Maroon and White Class Jflotocr • • • • • • PERMANENT OFFICERS Deep Red Carnation Edward Adams • • • • • • . President Harold Yeomans • • • • • . . . Secretary Ten 103fi © 1) ? (@ r t n U Edward A. King, Jr. “Eddie” Class President 4; Editor-in-Chief of Oriole 4; Student Association 3, 4; Manager Basketball 4; A. A. 1, 2; Subscription Salesman for Oriole 1 ; Debating Team 1 ; Class Treasurer 3; Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Guide 3, 4; Int. Volleyball 3, 4; Int. Football 4; Int. Bowling 4; Chairman of Boys’ Stunts in Circus 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Hi-Y 3; Int. Softball 3; Circus 2, 3, 4; Toastmaster Basketball Ban¬ quet 4. Goal: Union College. Eddie is probably the most respected person in school. He has a hard time gaining altitude, but he makes up for it with a personality that is as fine as anyone could wish for. The teachers can’t keep him quiet; he is always joking and marking up books, but he gets things done. Though he is everyone ' s pal, many girls bewail the fact that he won ' t fall for them. We are proud of our leader. Union will be proud of him too. 1930 Eleven (irtnle EDWARD J. ADAMS “ Brud Baseball 1; Second Team Basket¬ ball 1; Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres, of Class 1, 2, 3; Sec. of Hi-Y 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Toastmas¬ ter Basketball Banquet 3; Joke Editor Oriole 3; Pres. Student Council 4; Pres, of Hi-Y 3, 4. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” That’s Brud. He has many friends, but a certain brunette tops them all. We’re sure he’s on the road to success. MARY LOUISE BARKER “ IVeesie S. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soc¬ cer 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer Varsity 2; Sketching Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Girl’s Deputy 3; Bridge Club 4. Goal: Cornell or Hollins College. Mary is good fun, a tease, a swell imitator, and a great outdoor girl. Her personality makes her liked by everyone, and we wish her success in all her undertakings. CAifMC Clifford e. bennett Young Farmer’s Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling League 4; Student Assn. 4. He achieves whatever he sets out to do. His ambition to become a scientific farmer will be fulfilled if he keeps up his good work in that field. DONALD F. ARTHUR Don Student Assn. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Agriculture Club 2, 3; Int. Basketball 2. Don’s friends might call him “The Sarcastic One,” but to the other members of the class he is a quiet, rather bashful fellow with an ever¬ present smile. STEVEN M. BARKER Steve” Track 2, 3, 4; Int. B 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3 Hi-Y 3, 4; Int. Assn. 3, 4; Int 4: Guides 4. etball 1, ,2u 3; tudent ; Oriole Stev yrftet—knows a great deal but sahp ' , httle. His achievements in theJilass rooms and on the track speak for themselves. May your success continue, Steve. BENNETT 4ancmg 2 ; Rho S. A. 1, 2, Club 3; Home Ecfirmmn; Senior Knitting Club 4; 2, 3, 4. Goal: Vassar Hospital. Evelyn is the most petite girl our class and is envied not onl for her tiny feet, but also for he unique clothes which she often d signs herself. MARCUS L. BLANCHARD Track 4. Although he has been here only a year, Marcus is a good sport and a loyal friend. We are always sure of a good time with him. Monop¬ oly (?) is his favorite indoor sport. JOHN BLANCHARD Johnnie Young Farmers 2, 3, 4. Goal: Undecided. John is rather quiet because he’s generally asleep. If he’s late to school he says he had to feed the horses, but we think he oversleeps. 103B T welve (frtoU GERTRUDE R. BLOODGOOD Gertie” Grria ' i S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; BasTcetball 1, 2; Homemaking Club JVw3j President Senior Knitting ClubLn Homeroom Council Representative 4; Gamma Rho 3, 4; N ws Club Correspond¬ ent 4. . rv Goal: HaH iJk College. Gertie is sistently h will b r 1 girl with the con- disposition. She ered for her pleasant smile andJ lyff infec ' ious laughter. Howevei’r ' Gertie can be serious when studies are concerned. ALFRED C. BOUTON Al” Orchestra 3, 4: Student Assn. 3, 4; Chairman of Music for Circus 3; Radio Club 4. Goal: Union. With a radio, a “fiddle” and a certain village belle “Al” is always content. Best of luck to you and to your success at Union, Al. HARRY L. BROWN Tailly” Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Aviation Club 1, 2; Int. Foot¬ ball 4; Dramatic Club 3; Int. Bowl¬ ing 4; Checker Club 4; Shop and Archery Club 3; Athletic Club 2; Homeroom Representative 4; Varsity Golf 3. Goal: Commercial Artist. Lots of luck to you, “Tailly,” and to all those good ideas you have at times. Judging from his posters we have seen around school, he should achieve his goal. MARGUERITE SATIE COVEY June” Activities: Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 1. 3, 4; Guide 4; Dancing Club 3; Deputy 4; S. A. 4; Volley¬ ball 3. Goal: Undecided. Marguerite is another quiet lass who hides an efficient brain under that mass of blond hair. Good luck. Marguerite, in whatever you under¬ take. FRANK C. BLOOMINGDALE Butch” Student Assn. 3, 4; Guide 4; As¬ sistant Editor Oriole 4; Radio Club 4; Track 3; Int. Bowling and Bas¬ ketball 4; Manager Bowling 4. Frank pursues a few outdoor sports, but likes hunting and his hobby, radio, a little bit better. His main ambition is to go to sea and travel. The best of future luck to you. MARGARET NAOMI BOWEN “ Markie” Goal: Oberlin. “Markie” of the blond curls and cute smile is a delightful companion. She is the ace violinist in our or¬ chestra and we know she would suc¬ ceed in a musical career. JEAN JACQUELINE CANFIELD Jackie” Glee Club 1, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Girl’s Deputy 2; Debate Club 1, 2; School Play; S. A. 3. Goal: St. Peter’s Nursing School. Jean is a perfect rainy-day friend —she is so gay and jolly. She always has a joke to cheer you up, and constantly amuses you with her realistic imitations. JEAN MARY CRAMER S. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Intramural Hockey 4; Honorary Varsity Hockey 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 3; President Homemaking Club 3. Goal: State College. Jean has ability which she ap¬ plies to studies and athletics. Be¬ sides being a good student she is a “good sport.” Jean can always sing you the latest song, too. 1030 Thirteen MARJORIE MARY CREIFELDS Marg” Oriole 3, 4; Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4; Guide 3, 4. Goal: Undecided. Marg is one of those people who do things and does them well. She s a whiz at basketball and tennis and we wonder with all her activities how she drags in all those A’s. CAROLINE BELL CROUNSE Carrie” is n QiTLa 4t- ldond- delicate 1 o o k i i i tfiw STu reT who would make _ veTy old-fashioned miniature, fit Caroline is a very modern young person. She is determined and she will make a success of any business. DORIS JEAN DEGENAAR Doris Doris is reported to be the most humorous senior. She gets in and out of trouble faster than anyone else in the class, but makes friends while doing it. MARY ELIZABETH FENNINGER Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Int. Hockey 4; Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guide 4; Gamma Rho 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 3; Homemaking Club 3. Goal: Penn State. Quiet, reserved, rather hard to become acquainted with, but a swell friend to have. Any of her com¬ panions will vouch for her loyalty to them and to the school. DONALD M. CRONK “ Donnie Track 1, 2, 3, tA Hnt. Football 2, 3; Hit. J3asketball 4, 4; Junior Varsity Ba «etb lpv?, 4; Student Assn. 1, 2, 3,k4jt Traffic Squad 4; Dramatic Club 2 , 3. r D jwf Vr good nature has made hmiVniany friends, among both the boW and the girls of his class. We feel certain that his pleasant man¬ ner will carry him a long way. RICHARD E. DAVIS Dick Dramatic Club 3; Track Manager 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Ori¬ ole 4; Senior Ball Committee. Goal: State. Dick is a faithful supporter of all school activities. When he isn’t cheering for a team lie’s usually the manager of it. Keep away from the blondes—good luck, Dick. VIRGINIA MARY ELMENDORF Jinny Athletic Assn. 3. 4; Secretary of Home Room Council 4. Goal: Undecide Virgin lucky bo§ tary. school TTi? chievous O’ taT fuiet around Jt ' now by her mis¬ sile’s piles of fun. ESTHER FISKE Debate Team tL ' h, 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3j Gdijoe 2, 3, 4; Gamma Rho, 2, 3 JylMJo-Chairman Class Day 4; Co Jiairman Circus Pub¬ licity 3; Ay SJ . 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Junior Prom Con qiit|tee 3; Senior Ball Commit¬ tee I MFbu hear s imeone coming down the flail moaning, “Veil, veil, so vat?” i that’s Fiskie! “Es” would make a very excellent lawyer if one can judge from her debating talent. Fourteen 1936 ©Ijf ($rtol? JAMES CLINT( FLANAGAN Jim” Jimmy ' Activities: Guide 4; Basket]) 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3; cer 4; Junior Prom Committee Ringmaster 2, 3; Circus 2. Jimmy is a moody young man it he is true Irish. Our only the movies will grab is fear is that him when they We’re rather pro some Irishman. VI N see his picture. iud of our hand- JEAN LORRAINE FREY S. A. 2, 3; Manager Varsity Soc¬ cer 2; Dramatic Club 2; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vice-I resident Girl’s Athletic Club 3; Deputy 3; Manager Hockey Varsity 3; Coach Volleyball 3; Ukulele Club 4; Ori¬ ole 4; Secretary S. A. 4. Jeanie is a cute little brunette. Although she is sometimes quiet and reserved, she has made many friends. She has been a loyal sup¬ port to the seniors in intramural sports. EDWARD L. GIBSON Ed” Frenchy” Glee (Tub 2; Ecp- 3 - v 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, s Club 2; Dramatic er Club -W Xrack 3, tball 1 2a) Jj 4; Int. tudAit X. 2, 3, 4. ‘FrenchyT JTs Xfced by all. If you doubt mis ask any of his friends or even some of his teachers. “Frenchy” has a way of “getting around” which assures his future success. IRMA HANSEN Chick” Hiking Club; Oriole 4. Irma is that attractive and well- dressed girl who looks like a secre¬ tary. “Chick” wants to be a sec¬ retary, too, and we know she will make a capable one. IDA MAY HACKER Ida May” JEAN FRYER Jappy” Girl’s Varsity 3; Guide 3, 4; S. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Salutatorian. Goal Mildred EHey School. iiy ' is one of the ficest girls, and p eiTof the outstaffaiig in the class. jHshflC ndies her self diligently to allrlghe umTeiraKes, she will go far. ' -It Assn. 4; Guide 4; Gamma Glee Club 3, 4. This mathematical “whiz” will succeed anywhere. Her sharp wit and contagious smile are known to all,. We wonder why she banks so much money, but who knows? Watch her go! ARTHUR HARRINGTON c Stu is. t( V Student Assn. 3, 4; Treasurer of (Tass 2; Debate 2, 3; Tennis Man¬ ger 3, 4; Homeroom Council 4; Student Council 4; Circus Commit¬ tee 3; Guide 4; President of Radio Club 4. Goal: Cornell University. ELA TERESA FORBES ' Ela” Circus Committee 3; Athletic As¬ sociation 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Oriole 4; Secretary of Home Room D; Assistant Home Room Representative 4; Senior Ball Committee 4jX J3nramatic Club 2, 3; Gamma -Rh J 3, 4; Class Day Com- mitt eyV -ouide 4. Russell Sage College. Ela has been one of the most energetic members of the Senior Class. To everyone she has been a loyal friend. Loads of luck, Ela! Look at his baby face. Could he hurt anyone? No, but this quiet, humorous fellow has an excellent brain and many students admire his marks. Art’s success is assured with these qualities. 10 3 6 $PP Fifteen (Sty? (S)rtol? JANICE N. HARTZELL “Jannie” S. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Intramural Soccer 2, 3; Gamma Rho 2, 3, 4; Manager Soccer Team 3; Secretary of Depu¬ ties 4; Homemaking Club 3; French Club 2; Intramural Hockey 4. Goal. Undecided. Jannie seems to be very demure, but when you know her you find she only appears that way. VVe are certain that her quiet, amiable manner will get her far. . v DOROTHY HAYES Dot” Guide 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Dra¬ matic Quh„3. us OncJonta Normal School. C‘Dotl iVinO a amous gig Te thap hasAbeVome an epidemic aroui l schcrolV Even Mr. Hritz laughs at her! (except when she walks in late). ' Nevertheless, you’re O. K. “Dot.” 5 BRUCE HERWIG “Baron” Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ' fBHI 4; Int. Basketball 3, 4; Int Vorteyiall 3, 4; Guide 4: Student Assn. 4 fL )anciF -f ' 1 ”b .4 ’ Sturdy and s sfaSk h for a pal. Keen and honest as i- iyal. True blue as a friend. That’s ELIZABETH B. HOLT “Bette” S. A. 4; Glee Club 4; Intra¬ mural Hockey 4; Honorary Hockey Varsity 4. Goal: Russell Sage. Though new with us this year “Bette” has made many friends. Conscientious in her work, she nev ertheless finds time for a blond junior boy. “Bette” delights in her Ford V-8. Library Club ing Club RUTH MARJORIE b HASWELL “Ruthie” resident Dane lub 3. ood nature, sunny dis- and scholastic ability make her deficiency in stature. We sure that with these qualities cannot fail in future under¬ kings. RICHARD C. HENKEL “ Hcnk” Soccer Manager 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Circus Committee 2; Int. Basketball 2, 3; Int. Volleyball 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Sfvvlenf ASsn. 1, 2, 3. 4. L V v kr Goal: f’nrdj.tt. } “HOdr’ js S oted for his sense of hurfcuV passion for old cars, tubas, and one of the residents of Hawthorne Avenue. Your future success is assured, Dick! JACK E. HERWIG “ Bisco” S. A. Treasurer 3; Vice-l’resi- dent Boxing and Hunting Club 2; Oriole Staff 3; Guide 3; Property Manager of Circus 2. Goal: Louisiana State University. Shy, modest and serious in his junior year. Jack has lifted the lid a wee bit this past year. He still ikes the “sticks” better than Del- MARGUERITE ELIZABETH HOWD “Reke” Gamma Rho 4; Girl’s Sports Manager 3, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. 3, 4; Deputy 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; French . Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 3. Russell Sage. ’ is one of our little girls a grand sense of humor, always has a clever remark Tor everyone. “Reke” will make Y someone a cute little nurse. 1 9 3 fi Sixteen (§rioU MIRIAM HOWD Art Club 1, 2; Homemaking Club 3; Student Assn. 2, ij 4; ketball 1, 2;. yafior Pmo Com¬ mittee 3; Cjrtnfs Comtofmee 3, 4; Gamma Rho 4; OjiattE Staff 4. dignity—bordering al- timidity—revealing a hid- charm—pleasing—magnetizing. ERNEST JACOBSON Ernie” Int. Volleyball 3, 4; Int. Soft- ball 3; Int. Basketball 4; Int. Foot¬ ball 4. Some people call “Ernie” a lover of leisure but he doesn’t sleep all the time because he is quite inter¬ ested in sports of all kinds. More luck to you, “Ernie”. EUGENE DANIEL JAGERESKI Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4. ecided. rs ' S ell fun; he’s always and ' ' 4«ling jokes or get- class in an uproar. Lately igen in the company of a ' d. We wonder? MARGARET DOROTHY JENSEN “Dot” is a with plenty of ‘Dot” ittle person ity. She and ce like nobody’s think Don’s lucky a smooth girl. MARJORIE HUMPJ Gamma Rh Honrf naki ng 2; ( eq citi is a most cheerful person, s usually first to find a humor- side to misfortunes. People would get along better if they had a little of “Pat’s” good humor. WESLEY M. JACOBSON “ IVes” Int. Basketball 3, 4; Int. Volley¬ ball 3, 4; Int. Softball 3; Int. Foot¬ ball 4; Student Assn. 3, 4; Horse¬ shoes 3; Bookkeeping 1 Contest 3. “Wes” has shown in his stay at school that he takes to sports and to commercial work in a big way. Some day “Wes” will probably be a successful business man. MARGARET ALICE JAQUET Margie” Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary . 3; Guide 2, 3, 4; Class lice-President 1, 2, 3; Gamma Rho |2i B, v Gharrm;u) Junior Prom and t ilioT lmin r Hockey Varsity 3; Junior Marshal 3. l pokingj at Marine s I aetr-wOi cs - we S j-f eiL. lijjie about her integrity and pomiuTrity. We will always be grateful to her for mak¬ ing our Prom a huge success. CHARLES A. JENSON President Hillbilly Band 3; Hill¬ billy Band 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Or¬ chestra 4; Circus Baud 3; Int. Bas¬ ketball 2, 3. Charles is one of the eligible bachelors of the class. When the track season comes around lie’s usually practising up for his half- mile run. Keep up the good work, Charles. 1 93fi Seventeen (@rtnU KATHERINE JANE JENSON Kate” Activities: Hiking Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 2, 3; Card and Game Club 4. Katherine is a quiet girl with a slow drawl that is well known t her friends. The bane of Kate’s existence seems to be her French, but she’ll get there. O PATRICIA ANN JOYCE Pat” Goal: Commercial Artist. “Pat” is the peppy little girl with tft® New York accent. We all wish we had known “Pat” longer, but qame from the “Big City” only years ago. GRACE LEONARDI ' Gal” f � Homeroom President Club 3; Gamma Rho 4. ,d4T 1: Albany Business College. ‘ Grace is very pretty and has an unusually sweet disposition which has made many friends in her three years here. We all hope she wins the success she deserves. ANN LORRAINE MARTIN Lorraine” Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Girl ' s Athletic Club 3; Guide 3. Goal: Westchester Nursing. School of Anyone who knows Lorraine can’t forget her lovely shade ot auburn hair and cute puckering mouth. Lorraine wants to be a doctor and we’re willing to bet she’ll have lots of male patients. JOHNSTON. JR. 2 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Yt; Oriole 4; Busi- ite Manager ttt Circus 3; Lieuten¬ ant of Guides 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Guide 3, 4; f ootball 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4. “Bill” is one of the quietest fel¬ lows in our class. He is in his element when lie’s on the business end of some undertaking. When he’s not playing basketball or foot¬ ball, he entertains us with his imi¬ tations of Rubinoff. PAUL KLING lnt. Basketball 4; Hit. Softball 3; lnt. Volleyball 3, 4; lnt. Foot¬ ball 4; Student Assn. 4. Paul may not be outstanding in sports and in studies but he is darn good in both. More than once he has been on a winning team. Good luck to you, Paul. ALFRED L. MARSTON , ' ‘A l” fy. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Debate 2, 3; Track 2; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 4; Circus 3; Oriole 4; Guide 4; Alma Mater 4; Cashier 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4. Goal: Colgate University. “Al” is our most brilliant stu¬ dent, and is prominent in school affairs. “Al” is an excellent dancer, has unusual business ability, and we expect him to be an outstanding lawyer. RICHARD MASON Mace” Chick” Track 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Bowling Captain 4; Hit. Vol¬ leyball 3, 4; Guide 3, 4; lnt. Softball 3, 4; lnt. Football 4; President Farmers Club 3; Student Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. A pun, a girl and a happy smile, that’s Dick. He has been a great asset to the school both in track and basketball. More power to you, Dick! Eighteen 1 0 3 fi ®ljp (irtol? HAROLD D. MEAi lilt. Basket 4; Basball 3, Harold Student Assn. probably be a second if he keeps up bis n the diamond. lie ions, the Yankee Sta- manager of a Broad- TMf.aUs, 2; Gir ] tter-lf)ass Socc OTHY MOAK jirl’s Athletic Club J tterWja ' Ss Soccer 2; Honorary i itM soccer 2; Honorary Var- ty ll fcfkey 3; Inter-Class Hockey C hairman Girl’s Stunt Conimit- ee 2, 3; Inter-Class Basketball 2, 4. Goal: Somebody’s wife. “Dot” has earned the reputation as one of the classes’ star girl athletes. Her friendly way, pleas¬ ant smile and good humor have made her well liked. RICHARD M. PATTERSON -Pat’’ iiis mysterious fellow? of course. We don’t fything more about him than 4iut appearances indicate that vill succeed in life. Good luck, ! at”! WILBUR J. RHENOW A. A. 1. 2, 3; Guide 2, 3; Danc¬ ing Club 2, 3. Goal: Rider’s College. Wilbur is a quiet, likeable fellow who advocates more Chevrolets. Next to his “steady,” Wilbur’s chief passion is his guitar. MELVIN MEAD “ Met Boxing Club 2; Track 2; Student Assn. 2, 3, 4; Hunting and Fishing Club 2; Horseshoes 3. In all the years that “Mel” has been here he has been noted for his easy going manner and his large repertoire of hum jokes. FRANCES C. O’ROURKE ' ' Fran Knitting Club 4; S. A. 4. Frances came here in her sopho¬ more year from Vincentian. She plays the piano and is an excellent tennis player. In her spare time she is usually helping in the library. DOROTHY ELIZABETH RENO Dot Goal: Undecided. We think “Dot” is one of our sweetest girls and we’re proud to have such a refined person gradu¬ ate with us. We don’t care if Dot” wants to have a career but we bet Ken will say something about it. ELIZABETH ADA SANFORD Betty” Bet” Bandy Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Assistant Glee Club Ac¬ companist 4; Assistant Assembly Singing Pianist 4; Advanced Danc¬ ing Club 3; News Club 4; A. A. 3, 4; Girl’s Deputy 3; Pianist Tap Dancing Club 4; Albany Evening News Correspondent 4; Library As¬ sistant 4. Goal: Albany Business College. Although she has been with us only two years, “Betty’s” sense of humor, willing assistance and indi¬ vidualistic piano playing have won a place in our hearts. 10 3 6 Nineteen all|r (Drinlr EVELYN SCHULTZ Evie” Library Club 4; Homeroom Re¬ porter 4; S. A. 4; Oriole 4. Evelyn is one of the cute girls of the class. She has a craving for redheads, sportsmen, and mu¬ sicians. She is very sympathetic— particularly first period in the morn¬ ing. i . i . ( KATHERINE JAYNE SIDFORD “Jayne” S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Athletic t V Club 3; Guide 4; Circus 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Oriole Hop 4; Senior Ball 4. Goal: St. Margaret’s School of Nursing. .1 “Jayne” is the most popular senior girl without a doubt. Every person in school adores her and she can be counted on to be a friend to everybody. MALCOLM SPENSLEY “Max” “Spence” Shop Club 1; President Dancing Club 3; News Club 4; Student Assn. 4; Homeroom Council 4; Cir¬ cus 2, 3, 4. “Max” is the school’s “gentle¬ man wisecracker.” Never loses an argument (practices with “Doc”). Loves to invent tricks on the piano. Adverse to shaving. Full of fun. Has a serious side. DONALD T. SPORE “Don” Student Assn. 3, 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent Class of ’36; Guide 4; Track 3, 4; Int. Volleyball 3, 4; Int. Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Int. Bowling 4. “Don” is best known for his smile and easy going manner both in school and out. He likes out¬ door sports and prefers “those wide open spaces.” More success to you, “Don”. DONALD G. SC “Skip Bas ketball ball 2, 3, 4; Int. Volleybal 3, 4; Checlpr Goal- Albai ; Base- 2, 3, 4; fit. Football usiness College. v Hi orget “Skip’s” schol- but his action on the ourt and baseball dia- long be remembered, personality will bring ends and future suc- ROBERT C. SNOOK “Bob” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain TennisTraffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Captai yn ' iitfic 3; Guide 2, 3, 4; Soccer , 4; Bowling 4; Bowling Vai4� tf 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; S. A. 1, 2, 3, Kj Student Council 3, 4. Gtyil feirk’s Air College. ‘pJiTi’s” handsomeness would nat¬ urally make him popular with the girls. Because of his shyness with the fairer sex his time is devoted to athletics. He excels in basket¬ ball, tennis and skating. ROBERT E. SPENSLEY “Doc” Bait and Flycasting Club 2; Sci¬ ence Club 3; Circus 3; Guide 4; Orchestra 3, 4. “Doc” is one person who can be spoken of as being everybody’s friend. His musical and scientific ability along with his friendship for everyone have made us a better class. RUTH ANN STEEDE Goal: Undecided. Ruth is that tall, slim brunette of the Hepburn type. She has been with us for two years but we never got to know her very well. All the luck in the world to you, Ruth! 1 9 3 fi Txventy (irtol? ANITA STOTT Needlecraft Club 1; Girl’s Ath¬ letic Club 2; Inter-Class Soccer 2; Honorary Varsity Soccer 2; Inter- Class Hockey 3; Honorary Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Honorary Varsity Basketball 4; Coach Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Goal: Comptometer School. Anita is cute, one of our brigh. est girls, and interested in sports. She is so quiet few know her, but those who do find she is a grand pai. GRETCHEN GORTON THOMAS ommittee, Dramatic Resident o£ � «D! , !iniatjc iia Rho Circus 3 , 4; Oriole 4. fmington College. retchie’s” the friendliest girl in the class; she’s always Hit¬ ting here and there. “Gretch” will some day be an outstanding artist for she has already done very excel¬ lent work in the field of art. , MARJORIE VIVIAN VC ' Midge” Goal: Private Secretary. Marjorie is a very attractive girl with a very quick brain. Have you ever heard Marg croon? She has a smooth voice. CLYDE VANDERZEE Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Vol¬ leyball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Class Football 2, 3, 4; Student Assn. 1, 2. 3, 4; Lieutenant Traffic Squad 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms 4. Quiet until aroused, a good ath¬ lete and an all around good fellow. You can’t blame him if he prefers blonds. BENNY THOMAS Benny” Intramural Football 4; Intra¬ mural Softball 3. “Benny’s” stature, coupled with his very quiet manner, has attracted little attention around school, but he is a hard worker and he is sure to succeed. ELEANOR THOMSON El” Tommy” Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Cheerleading 3; News Club 2; Girl’s Athletic Club 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4; Guide 4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Goal: Cornell University. Eleanor, the popular redhead of our class, is also one of our bright¬ est. Among the important things constantly on her mind seems to be a blond George. She is grand company. WILLIS VANCOTT “ Willy” Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Var¬ sity Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Int. Volleyball 3, 4; Int. Football 3; En¬ gineer’s Club 4; Student Assn. 3, 4. Goal: Albany Business College. He might be bashful with the girls, but in two years he has become quite an athlete, especially in bas¬ ketball. With his ambition he is sure to succeed. VIVIA JANE VAN DUSEN Jane” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team Basketball 2, 3; Hon¬ orary Varsity 3; Intramural Soc¬ cer, 1, 2, 3; Honorary Soccer Var¬ sity 2; A. A. 1, 2; S. A. 4; Needle- craft Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Girl’s Mechanics 4. Goal: Green Mountain Junior College and Syracuse University. Jaue towers above other girls— a good center in basketball. She is forever bringing her foreign let¬ ters to school. Jane is quiet and ambitious, and always carries out her plans. 19 3 6 Twenty-one (Prtol? HAROLD YEOMANS NORMA WELLS Guide 3, 4; Gamma Rho 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Chair¬ man Homeroom Council 4; Oriole 4; S. A. 4; Sponsor Seventh Grade Knitting Club 4; Albany Evening News Correspondent 4. Goal: State College. In the two years she has been here, Norma has been the business woman of the class. Her black hair, blue eyes, and pleasing per¬ sonality have won for her many triends. CLIZABETH BRISTOL WORDEN Lis We don’t know as much about Elizabeth as we should, because she is quiet and unobtrusive. However, she has plenty of friends—particu¬ larly a certain black haired guitar player. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Student Assn. 4; Ser- geant-at-Arms of Hi-Y 3; Treas¬ urer of Hi-Y 4; Student Assn. 2, 3, 4; Subscription Manager of Oriole 4; Circus Sideshow Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 3; Tennis 3, 4; Bowling 4; Lieutenant Traffic Squad 3; Guide 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hi-Y Minstrels 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Goal: Cornell. Harold ' likes to sing and to dream about petite blond eighth graders; but, nevertheless, he is a swell fel¬ low. We anticipate great things for you, Harold, in the future. Betty may not have everything but if she hasn’t we wonder what she lacks. In addition to her envi¬ able figure, she has looks, lovely hands, and is our basketball star. HAROLD EARL ZEH Soccer 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Base¬ ball 3, 4; Int. Volleyball 3. Goal: A good job in radio sing¬ ing. Harold is good in sports, but his ever present puns are terrible. Everybody likes him—you can’t help it when you see his familiar sunny smile. Margie” Goal: Undecided. 1; Spi Inter-Class Varsity Basketball Inter-Class Basketball Inter-Class Basketball Honorary Varsity 4; Girl ' s Athletic Club nt Class i i; , 4 ; ager 3; Captain 4; Captain Oriole 4; 3; Sponsor Seventh Grade Knitting Club 4. MARGERY IDA WARNER “Margie,” despite the mischiev¬ ous twinkle in her eyes, is a rather quiet and serious girl. Few people know her well but those who do find her amusing and good company. Editor’s Note: Only those who were classified as Seniors in January, 1936, have their pictures in this hook. POSSIBLE GRADUATES Frieda Christina Frank Jackson William Sheldon Merrit Macklin Laura Elizabeth Raymond Henry Ziehm Glover Mead 1936 Tivcnty-lzvo ($rioU r ' ©tJjcr JfflemtierS of tfjc Class of 1936 j Raymond Browntxe; Jr. Helen Wiliielmina Frank Grace C. Kuhn Edward Rufus Stott Janet Nadine Taylor “TO THE SENIORS” The old order changeth, yielding place to the new, but they all end in the eternal nowhere. So be like the rest. It would be futile to say, “Be different,” for your happiness will probably lie among the tangible things of this mundane sphere. But if I have you wrong, and you are one of the few who can live on beauty and for¬ ever chase the ephereal land, “east of the sun and west of the moon,” go on, for you and you alone hav e the gods awaited. —B. Macklin. 1 03 B Twenty-three (irinU Class ihstory We are told that class histories are never read. However, one has to be written, and this, my adventuresome readers, is the history of, we feel, one of the most interesting classes ever to be graduated here—or elsewhere. This class of ' 36 is a large one—the largest to pass through these portals. There are nearly a hundred fine, upstanding, history-makers of the future. It seem incredible that four years have passed since the class first assembled for its four-year sentence to hard labor! Due to the large numbers seeking a higher education (vountarily or compulsory) we, the then eager Freshmen, were forced to be content with a mere half-day! These delightful mornings were spent in the old Delmar School. Our Sophomore year began where our Freshman year left ofif, only we didn’t report for duty until afternoon. The new building was ready for us (and a few others), after the Thanksgiving vacation, and with much excitement we took up our new quarters and organized our class. We started a dancing class which was attended in large numbers. Not to be outdone by the socially-inclined older classes, we staged a Sophomore dance. We started our Junior year with a masquerade ball, and again sponsored the dancing class. The Juniors, with the cooperation of the rest of the school, enter¬ tained interested spectators at the second annual circus. Of course, the most outstanding event during the year to us was the Junior Prom—held in our impro¬ vised Dutch Garden. The Senior year is a busy one and a gala one—dotted with a series of “Oriole dances, and crowned with the Senior Ball. Following the precedent established last year, we are adding our tree to the .Senior Row. Our class has contributed materially to the various athletic groups in the past four years, with members for the basketball, baseball, track, soccer, tennis, golf and bowling teams which have enjoyed successful seasons. The benefits and pleasure derived not only from athletics but also from dances and various other kinds of entertainment have blended in to make our high school life so pleasant to remember. Our history is not complete without mention of the teachers who have so whole¬ heartedly given themselves to the molding of our minds, and who will be remembered not only for their teachings but also for their sympathies and friendliness. Twenty-four 1 9 3 B ' • ■ ' ■ uiIj $rioU Class Mill We, the graduating class of 1936, being of sound mind(?), and body, do hereby make and declare this to he our last will and testament: To Miss Woods we leave peace. Eddie King leaves his ability to get in the coach ' s hair to Marlin Fuller. Do a good job, Marlin! Dick Mason leaves a pair of track shoes with the spikes on the inside to Ralph Crear. To Mr. Mattice we gladly leave the entire supply of pipes, cigars, tobacco plan¬ tations and bubble-bubbles that formerly belonged to the Sultan of Nicotino, in the hope that he may catch up on the smoking he misses during his class periods Hoping that he will value it to the highest degree, we leave Mr. McCord, Cleopatra’s Life. (The book, you fool.) To Donny Smith, A1 Marston leaves his faculty for being the best at anything in the whole class. (And if you don ' t believe us, ask Al.) To Howie Engel we leave one girl, any girl who will ditch him before he ditches her. To the teachers we bequeath one clock equipped with 61 minutes in order that next year’s student body may never be that one minute late. Bob Snook leaves his shyness to Bob Van Allen. (We figure he needs it.) To the Junior Class we leave Engel, Winne, and the hard seats in the balcony. Not that we wish them any bad luck, but also, to the Junior Class we bequeath our unquenchable and undying class spirit. To Mr. Denny we leave the — .) ( — college of Oberlin. To the faculty we leave our humblest apologies for any trouble we have caused them. To George Lauer we leave our highest respect and a raise in salary. (That’s a hint.) To the guides we bequeath several tea sets so they can entertain more hospitably at their posts than they have this year. Because of our generous nature and our sympathy for the poor working man, we leave Ken Smith a folding camp chair so he won’t have to stand up in the halls of the Voorheesville School like he did here. Jane Sidford bequeaths her book entitled “How to Become a Man,” written by Charles Atlas, to Mr. Butterfield. Jane tried it for ten days and it didn’t make a man out of her so she hopes that Mr. Butterfield will have more luck. To Mr. Hritz we leave our love! Duly signed and administered this E.F. 30th day of March, 1936. J.E. Twenty-six 19 3 6 “Brud” Adams “Don” Arthur Mary Barker “Steve” Barker “Cliff” Bennett “Evvie” Bennett “Johnny” Blanchard “Sonny” Blanchard “Gert” Bloodgood “Butch” Bloomingdale “Al” Bouton Margaret Bowen Harry Brown v “Ray” Brownell Jean Canfield W w Marguerite Covey “Don” Cronk “Marge” Criefelds Jean Cramer Carrie Crounse Doris Degenaar Dick Davis Virginia Elmendorf Mary Fenninger Esther Fiske Jim Flanagan Ela Forbes Frieda Frank Helen Frank Jean Frey Jean Fryer “Frenchy” Gibson Jack Glover Ida May Hacker Irma Hansen Art Harrington Greatest Mistake A Clarksville lass Flirting Her 4 brothers Not learning Not giving to girls Not stepping out with BCHS boys His Ford Freshman girls Not being twins things how to dance Snap out of it more attention Pass Ought to Future Remain as he is Still running Catch up lost sleep Farmer Come to school on Mondays Dress designer Boy Scout leader Editor of radio paper the air English of Learn to drive Wake up A modiste Unemployed Greatest Achievement Student Council President His way with women An A in Physics A sound mind Puns ? A five-minute silence Forget Florida Coming from Take up track Vooheesville Buy a magnifying glass show us where ville is Not giving the girls a breakjoin a symphony orchestra Squeezing Trapping skunks teachers Painting the town red andMayor of Voorheesville Voorhees- A blue ribbon in the nag ‘ show for Latin Staying North for the winter Getting Historv done Oriole Staff cider Look above A certain new girl Taking Physics Being so modist? Be around more Grow up Come down to earth Try Major Bowes' Hour Housewife A world famous diplomat Traveling salesman Nurse in a mens' ward Not being '90s Basketball born in the gay Change her coiffure A missionary Ask him School orchestra His volleyball team Finishing school Being Mae West in Circus Interclass basketball the That weak voice Taking Chemistry Being so quiet Those shampoos That walk High heels Late hours Those shoes Being civilized Gisela Teresa Track for a while Painting hobby horses for Cheer leader 'fake his studies more seri-Playboy ously Stick to one of her Scout shell Not learning baby talk Sisterly love “Brudderly” love Has she any? Macklin Look down six Not studying once in a whileBe a gym Noon hour diversion Relax Conservation of energy Take life Come out Be a Girl Sit still Learn to write Be serious Be less serious Take up track Be seen and not heard Stop calling everybody “Howey” Try acting temperamental Be more friendly Not give A dam(s) Think once in a while Chloroform his dog Marry her teacher History teachers Latin teacher Radio announcer Spreading gossip Manager of a Secretary ? ? ? ? ? ? In Congress Student of B.C.H.S. Either Garbo or her Varsity basketball Keeping quiet so long Chemistry confectionary A good soda That giggle ? ? Varsity basketball Debating Inventor of the best alibis doubleThree vears of Latin easier Keeping busy Photographer Ask him Collecting class dues Telling those jokes Car washer Raising pennies Succeed Miss Albrecht Trisecting angles Being good to each other Guess Her personality That terpsichorean art Davis A deposit Secretarial work Inventor of the silent radio ®t|P (DrioU Bt fit Janice Hartzell Ruth Haswell “Dot” Hayes “Dick” Henkel Bruce Herwig Jack Herwig Betty Holt Marguerite Howd Miriam Howd Marj. Humphrey Ernest Jacobson Wesley Jacobson Margaret Jaquet Eugene Jagareski Dorothy Jensen “Gambler” Jenson Katherine Jenson “Bill” Johnston “Pat” Joyce “Ed” King Paul Kling Grace Kuhn Grace Leonardi Sheldon Macklin “Ichabod” Marston Lorraine Martin “Dick” Mason Laura Mead Harold Mead Melvin Mead “Dot” Moak Greatest Mistake Not making more noise. Being so quiet That noise Too numerous to mention Being a man mountain Weakness for blondes Being so nice to people Ought to Get an earlier bus Give us some gossip Be put out her misery Stop obeying every law Make himself known Future Greatest Achievement A Co-Ed Secretary of Deputies President of the Ladies’ AidGetting well A yodeler Marry her friends Retired gentleman Either his tuba or his car Promoting baseball in Voor-Captain of baseball heesville Come to school more oftenProtecting the women Missing the bus Talk slower Russell Sage Coming to Delmar Int. Alg. Come out of retirement Nurse C.V.D. Try variety Not owning a chewing gumBe seen more often factory Not being more talkative Who knows? Men Wisecracks Not making herself heard Over working That quick temper Taking up music Not being forceful That orchestra Make himself known Be a college prof. Be less perfect or we won’t be able to keep up with her Shut up Go to church more often Learn another tune Be more sedate Take life easier Get a pair of stilts Be someone’s stooge She won’t tell Editor of the Joke ment He won’t tell Pinochle player Debutante out of his shell her coma as she is Not making the most of hisCome ability Her silence Come out of Not becoming more ac-Stay as sweet quainted with BCHS students Gibson Make up his mind Not getting more 100’s inStop copying other peo- Elevator boy Bailing out Cronk Farmer Milkmaid Peddling papers Artist Taking the place Disney Farmer Only Grace knows iss America Plutocrat U. S. Treasurer Regents’ pie’s homework? Manager of the basketball team Writing this Depart-Sorority Baseball Ditto Keeping up with herself Ask Howie Learning to drive The Hill Billy crowd Three guesses Basketball Varsity Growing up of WaltWearing long pants Intramural basketball Entering B.C.H.S. Her personality Dancing? Has he any?!! Late hours Egg factory Her brother An “Ag” teacher His jokes Living in the country Share her curls Five and Ten Cent Store Do same thing Scoons Hatching a double-volked ought to do egg Stay home more Dressmaker Tell us something we could A very Dizzy Dean believe Wake up He doesn’t care Study more Successful housewife Going out with ------? Making the front page of the Times Union Sneaking French Getting in a ball game Graduating Passing Commercial Arith. geet Ought to Future Greatest Achievement Dick Patterson Frances O'Rourke “Dot” Reno Wilbur Rhenow Betty Sanford Evelyn Schultz “Skip” Scoons Jane Sidford “Bob” Snook “Mac” Spensley “Doc” Spensley “Don” Spore Ruth Steede Anita Stott “Benny” Thomas “Gretch” Thomas Janet Taylor Eleanor Thomson Marjorie Turk Willis VanCott Clyde VanDerzee Jane VanDusen Marjery Warner Norma Wells John Winne Elizabeth Worden Betty Wehrle Harold Yeomans “Ray” Ziehm Harold Zeh Greatest Mistake His pals That dreamy look Get back in bed Say something once while Ken Try variety Living so far from ElizabethDye his beard Bothering with a certainSee Major Bowes sophomore Not developing her talent Refuse to type this Not knocking this buildingTake a bath apart Associating with the writ-Settle down ers of this dirt!! Not attending a school ofHurry more English His brother Growing a beard Writing letters to?? in Unemployed aTap dancing teacher Getting up Her blush at six a. m. Go on the stage Stop worrying Be less perfect A loving wife Getting (in) Yeoman (ry) Maybe she knows Dizzy taking care of sophomores Music Pounding a typewriter Imitating Tizzy Lish Chief of Slingerlands Fire Captain of Basketball Team Department Taxi dancer Murder—when she reads this Bringing Davis Cup back toBreaking records America Lawyer?? Bringing up his brother Jack-of-all-trades Those double-jointed tricks Senator from VoorheesvilleVice-President of the Senior Class Ask Ruth Living in Clarksville Being so loud That golden silence Getting engaged George Not studying more That “naughty boy’ 9-626 Not being a boy Not debating Not making up her mind Not borrowing Mercury’s shoes Being so coy Lack of self-confidence Rattling milk bottles so early in the a.m. Being an “All Star” His walk Reduce Talk louder Hollvwood “Steno” Get excited once in a whileVoorheesville constable Be more enthusiastic A debutante Stay in bed Mrs. “Red” Marry George With George Give School boys a break Court Stenographer look Wake up Appreciate his luck Graduate Come out of retirement Tell us how she does it Forget the cows Snap out of it Tell us how to go steady Take music lessons Stay on a team Quit the Glee Club Dancing instructor Taxi driver Moving to Delmar Getting here on time from the “hills” A five-minute silence Developing her talent Recovering from her accidents George Polkadot fingernail polish Moving away from Voorheesville And how! Councilor in a Girl Scout Being with the Class of ’36 camp A dream Peace and war Member of State Farm Board With Wi------- Youshultzee Milkman Chasing a plow Radio singer? Last minute success What you’re thinking of is no achievement Traffic squad PHving the violin Making it in five years Vice-President of the Student Council Vice-President of the Hi-Y His personality (irtflUHBBBH bloodgood ' ' , , ■■ , .; ' ? (Fljp (Driole Class! Foster Harold Mead ....... Harry Brown, Bill Johnston .... Gertrude Bloodgood ...... Marjorie Turk ....... Ed King ........ Ida Hacker, Elizabeth Worden, Margery Warner Dot Hayes ........ “Skip” Scoons ....... Richard Mason ....... Gretciten Thomas ...... Benny Thomas ....... Evelyn Bennett, Miriam Howd Grace Leonardi .... . . . Al Marston ....... Norma Wells ....... Ella Forbes ....... Jean Cramer Doris Degenaar ....... Esther Fiske ....... Margaret Jaquet ...... Jean Fryer ........ Not in the Singular ...... Eddie Gibson ....... Betty Wehrle ....... Richard Henkel ...... Anita Stott ....... Bob Snook ........ Lorraine Martin, Melvin Mead . . . . Clyde Van Derzee ...... Art Harrington ....... Betty Holt ........ John Winne ....... All Men ........ Too Numerous ....... Sheldon Macklin ...... Richard Davis ....... Class Floyd Gibbons Most unhurried . M ost pleasant Class siren . Youngest Quietest Ha p py-go-Lucky . Stubborn Lost in a fog . Frivolous Smallest boy Luckiest . Best pal Most efficient boy Most fragile Most obliging Class tomboy Class giggler Brown eyes Most courteous Most natural Class Lear Best dancer Most attractive Biggest eater Class Sphinx Class bolder Most indifferent The boy with a line Class orator . Most talkative Our country lad Most conceited Class procrastinator Class shick . Class bluffer 1030 7 hirty-threc ®Ite (irtnU Betty Sanford .... • Class bluffer Janice Hartzell .... . . Most retiring Harold Yeomans .... Best all-around fcllozv Mr. Coons ..... Class problem Mr. Hritz ..... The big bad wolf Frank Bloomingdale . . Class mathematician James Flanagan .... . The boy with a blush Jane Sidford .... . Most romantic Evelyn Schultz .... . Peppiest Marjorie Creifelds Class cheer leader Tiie Frank Girls Class inseparables Patricia Joyce, Marguerite Covey Hardest workers Katherine Jenson, F ' rances O’Rourke Meekest Marguerite Howd Class songstress Jean Canfield .... Class Betty Boop Mary Fenninger .... Most pensive Eleanor Thomson Most sedate What’s It to You? Our favorite indoor sport The Class of ’36 . . Most likely to succeed Harold Zeh ..... Class dozen That Precis Book Class pest The F aculty .... favorite teacher Willis Van Cott, Paul Kling, Don Arthur . . Quietest boys Mary Barker .... Best sport Clifford Bennett . Class mailman John Blanchard Basics t Alfred Bouton .... Our Rubinoff Margaret Bowen .... Most shy “Doc” Brownell, “Doc” Spensley Class doctors Virginia Elmendorf, Irma Hansen Class typists Jean Frey ..... Most petulant Ruth Haswell .... Class poetess The Herwig Brothers . Class tallest Dot Jensen .... . Most fun Charles Jenson .... . Our Phil Baker Dot Reno ..... Most sophisticated Malcolm Spensley Class humorist Thirty-four 1 9 3 fi Donald Spore Jane Van Dusen . Laura Mead Donald Cronk Broadest grin Tallest girl . Most dignified . The best looking boy cf)ool Comics Irma Hansen Betty Wehrle “Frencliie” Gieson Donald Arthur . Dorts Degenaar . Eddie King . Frank Bloomingdale Malcolm Spensley Dick Mason Jack Baxter “Skip” Scoons Harry Brown Dick Davis and Margaret Jaouet Donald Spore Mr. Hritz and the Seniors . Clyde Van Derzee and Miriam Howd John Blanchard Dot Hayes . Harold Zeh Jane Sidford Dick Henkel John Winne N ' orma Wells and Al Marston Art Harrington . Ela Forbes . Gertrude Bloodgood Jimmie Flanagan . Winnie Winkle Tillic Mac Jiggs Maggie Skeezix Little Herby Henry Popeye . Whimpy Mickey McGuire . Perry Winkle Andy Gump and Min Smilin’ Jack Terry and Pirates Archie and Rosie Homeless Hector . Orphan Annie Harold Teen Lillums Shadow . Barney Google The Van Swaggers Bunky Little Lulu Skippy . Alice the Goon Thirty-five 1 9 3fi Stye (iriol? Class of ‘37 To promote our treasury this year we had several tea-dances. The circus, being a Junior project, kept a great number of the Juniors very busy. The annual Junior Prom was a large and a successful affair and we are looking forward to a good time next year, in which we hope to accomplish a great deal. This Year the Class Officer , David Tiedeman Bruce Haviland Dorothy Adams Naomi Whadcook Co 5 Mir Zk k 77 ). . President Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurer sr«.d Thirty-six 1 9 3fi (DrtnU Class of ’38 We, the Class of ’38, began our year with the Sophomore Hop, which was a big success. We supported our dance in fine style and we feel sure those who did not attend missed a wonderful time. We also were active in sports, Glee Club, Student Association, Orchestra, and extra-curricular activities which were provided. We are very proud of our boys and girls who played on the basketball teams. The following were class officers : Howard Snyder William Center Mary Hartzell Lois Hafley Donald Jones . . President . t . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative A s Juniors we hope for and look forward to an even more successful year. 13 36 Thirty-seven ODrtol? )t Class of ’39 The Class of ’39 hopes that the remaining three years of High School will be as successful and enjoyable as the first one has been. During this year we celebrated Valentines Day by giving the third annual class party. The Freshmen are giving a semi-formal dance in May which we are sure will be a huge success. During a Freshman class meeting it was decided that the class colors were to be blue and white. The class officers are as follows: Merwin Freeman ....... President Lindsay Boutelle ...... Vice-President Edna Rockefeller ....... Secretary Albert Potter ....... Treasurer Jane Goewey .... Student Council Representative Thirty-eight 1 03 H (Drtnlr ®fje Class of ’40 The eighth grade have not participated in many school activities the past year. Perhaps it was due to the fact that they did not get their officers elected until late in the first semester of 19 15. The following are the officers: Jean Weaver . The Late Kathryn Adams Vivian Coonley William Hartnet . Frank Staff . Mrs. Jack Weaver . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative . Grade Mother We regret very much losing one of our friends and classmates, Kathryn Adams, who was always a very sweet and sincere friend to all of us. 193fi Thirty-nine (Driolr Class of ’41 Although these students have been here scarcely a year, they show indications of becoming future leaders in the school. The seventh grade took part in two assembly programs and played an important role in the circus. They have already shown enthusiastic interest in its affairs; it won’t be long before the school hears more from them. The class officers are: Deane Phillips Marjorie Hicks Jean Tiedeman Vesta Willard President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Forty 193fi ($rtolr Htfjlettcfi Intramural sports started in the fall with touch-football. Potter’s team defeated the other minor teams and Engel’s the major. Bowling started with the building of a set of bowling alleys in the community. Job ' s “Winkles” topped the league with Mason as high man; his average was 161. Snook and Normand won the high-low bowling tournament, but Whitney took high game and Baxter had high triple. In basketball, Prue ' s five topped the minor division and Barker’s the major. Then came hockey for the minors. Here Jenkin’s team won their numerals. The majors considered hockey too undignified and played volleyball; Brown’s team emerged on top. It is too early to predict the results of softball and other spring sports. tennis The tennis team is faced with the loss of several of its best players, but Snook, the captain, is far from being a rookie. Maybe they will surprise us though. Whitney, Menges, Yeomans, Niles, and Marston will make the competition pretty strong for other schools. §o If Practically all of last year’s golfers are on the job this year, and they are better now than ever. Other teams had better “scram” when they hear B.C.H.S. holler “Fore.” totaling Varsity bowling started ofif with a bang when we beat Rensselaer. There has been a remarkable amount of interest for a sport entirely new here. Though the first year is seldom a winning one, we have built up a respect for B.C.H.S. in interscholastic bowling circles. We are proud of our teams and the good work they have done. So, we want to express our thanks to the men responsible: first “Coach” Butterfield for his hard work and sincerity, next, Mr. Hritz, Mr. Shields, and Mr. Biek for their interest and help. 19315 Forty-one (iriolp IBasfeetball Remember that last game—at home, against Hudson—how our team overcame a 24-15 lead in the last quarter, and won 27-24? What a game! And, remember the game with Ravena when one point set them ahead in the last minute? There was also a similar instance with Schenectady Vocational. Our team “put up’’ some mighty fine battles. We are leaving plenty of good material for future teams too. The season’s anti-climax was the Basketball Banquet in honor of the team. There it was announced that “Howie” Engel will succeed “Skip” Scoons as captain. We only hope that next year’s team will be as full of pep and play as hard as this year ' s team did. There wasn’t a game in which they didn’t keep fighting until the final whistle blew. Scoons, Capt. Mason Flanagan Yeomans Engel Letter men Smith ZKA Tiedeman Jones Buckley Johnston VanCott Snook King, Mgr. Adams, Mascot Forty-two 193fi (irtoU Jiagetiall Our baseball players can’t wait to start “warming up.” We’re promised a crack team, and here’s a tip; the school’s Shylocks can’t find a soul to take up a bet that Bruce Herwig will have the best team in B.C.H.S. history. And why not. when we still have “Ski])’’ Scoons, Mead and Ziehm as pitchers; Bruce, a very good catcher; Schultz, Engel and Johnston, all good infielders? And watch Center play short-stop. Yes sir—we are going to have a winning team this year. Schedule April 28 Ravena—here May 1 Castleton—there May 8 Roessleville—there May 12 Coeymans—here May 22 Ravena—there May 26 Castleton-—here May 29 Roessleville—here June 5 Coeymans—-there 19 3 6 B.C.H.S. Opponent Forty-thrcr (irinl? Soccer This year’s soccer team had a glorious season. Tiedeman, the captain, led a fast forward wall which taught opponent goal keepers that their’s was not the most pleasant of jobs. Bauhofer, Yeomans, Buckley, Tiedeman, Engel, Smith and Jones kept up a constant barrage on that unlucky person. A backfield composed of Crear, Flanagan, Snook, Barker and Haviland kept the ball away from the other team, and Mason did an excellent job of keeping it out of our goal. It sounds like a good team, doesn’t it ? Don’t take me too seriously, but remember it was undeafeated ’till the last game. Tiedeman, Capt. Y eomans Flanagan Engel Haviland Letter Men Snook Crear Bauhofer Buckley Barkei Jones Mason Smith Henkel, Mgr. Forty-four 1930 (@rtnU ®racfe In the fall a small B.C.H.S. squad entered the Mayor Thatcher games and showed that Bethlehem puts out good track teams. Spring practice has not yet begun, but there are indications that the boys will keep their Albany Academy invitation meet and state sectional trophies, and they are going to fight for a Central School’s prize, too. Probably most of our track meets will be held at home; B.C.H.S. has one of the best tracks hereabouts (when it is rolled). Though a few men were lost last June, there are quite a few fast runners among the sophomores and freshmen who are expecting to take track this spring, so our hopes are high. Mason and Barker were elected co-captains. Schedule May 28 Pending May 2 Hudson—there May 9 Central School Meet—here May 16 Albany Academy Invitation Meet—there May 23 Albany Academy—there June 6 Northeastern Interscholastic Meet—Troy Opponent 1 03 fi Fo rty-fivc (girl’s JUasfeettmU Under Miss Kinney’s excellent coaching the girl ' s honorary varsity had a very successful year of basketball. To top their season they played hostess to Stanford, who defeated them by a small margin. The players to be lost by graduation are Marjorie Creifelds, Jean Cramer and Betty Wehrle. The Juniors were victorious this year in Interclass Basketball, defeating the Seniors in an exciting game for the championship. Although they had a schedule for only two games, which were with Cobleskill, the girl’s hockey team, captained by Anna Mae Morrison, had a successful season. They won at home by a score of 3-0, but were defeated on Cobleskill’s field by the same score. The cheerleading and songleading has been much better this year than during prevoius years. Varsity cheerleaders were Marjorie Creifelds, Clara Yeomans, and Lois Hafley; Phil Engel and Eleanor Humphrey cheered the second team. Anna Mae Morrison was varsity songleader and Dot Adams was junior varsity songleader. Forty-six 1 03fi (Htje (§naU 3Jbeal Htgl) Hair of .... Eyes of .... Voice of . ' . Carriage of .... Neatness of ... Personality of Dignity of . Dancing ability of . . Athletic ability of . . Popularity of Smile of Height of . Wit of . Clyde VanDerzee . Arthur Harrington Harold Zeii . Donald Cronk Harold Yeomans Edward King Richard Henkel . Edward Gibson . Donald Scoons . . . . Richard Mason Donald Spore Melvin Mead Malcolm Spensley 3beal ctjool ©trl Hair of Eyes of Mouth of . Nose of Clothes of . Poise of Intellect of Grace of Popularity of Laugh of . Dancing ability of Charm of . Height of Friendliness of . Marge Creifelds Esther Fiske Lorraine Martin Norma Wells . Dorothy Jensen Margaret Jaquet Jean Fryer Betty Wehrle Jane Sidford . Jean Frey Irma Hansen Ela Forbes Evelyn Schultz Gretchen Thomas 1 03fi Forty-seven ©rinl? je is tubent Council The Student Council of the Bethlehem Central High School has done much to fulfill its purposes. To promote extra-curricular activities, it has attempted to create a new interest in clubs. Students have been permitted to organize new clubs or join those : already organized. The Student Council has given a dance and done all in its power to encourage the development of school spirit, because it is so necessary and vital for the proper attitude toward education. The appearance of the bulletin board was taken over by the Council and by this, responsibility was bestowed upon different pupils. Those pupils have carried out their work to the best of their ability. Out of the treasury comes the cost of equipment for physical training, orchestra instruments and things of that sort, but it still has a sum sufficient enough to be proud of to leave for the next Student Council. Forty-eight 193fi (irtnU Norma Wells ....... Chairman Virginia Elmendorf . . .... Secretary Arthur Harrington . .Representative to Student Council The Homeroom Council was begun this year for the purpose of settling home¬ room problems, improving assembly programs, and taking care of the small matters that occur in classrooms. Of outstanding importance was the shortening of the activity period. This was introduced in the Homeroom Council, and taken to the homerooms by the repre¬ sentatives, where it was voted upon. The Homeroom Council also took care of enlisting the members for the dancing classes of this year. This organization has secured recognition by the Student Association, and now has one member and one vote in the Student Council. Despite being a new organization, the Homeroom Council has been successful in its undertakings this year. 1336 Forty-nine GD r 10 1 p i I i 1 1 1 ? k i Wr ■ r A ww Edward Adams Raymond Ziehm Steven Barker Harold Yeomans Clyde Van Derzee President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sergt. at Anns One of the outstanding events of the school year is the Basketball Banquet which again was sponsored by the Hi-Y. A large number of people attended the Hi-Y Minstrel Show also. At Christmas time an Old Clothes and Toys Drive was sponsored by the club; as a result many used garments and toys were turned over to the less fortunate about Delmar. The rest of the club’s time has been spent in playing football and basketball and in earning some money by selling soft drinks at baseball games and track meets, so that last summer’s camping experience at Brandt Lake may be repeated. Fifty 1 03fi (Drtnl? J etosi Club The News Club has made rapid progress this past year with the publishing of the School Reporter as a school paper for B.C.H.S. As will be remembered, for two years the news of school affairs was printed weekly in the Albany County Post. This year the club decided to publish its own paper and with each issue, student interest and co-operation has increased, insuring the success of the new venture for another year. The club is made up of about twenty-five eighth, ninth, and tenth year students and is under the sponsorship of Miss Ellis. The art department under Mrs. Marston has taken charge of the illustrations in the paper. The club, a member of the Capital District Press Association, sent Mollie Rested, Peggy Phillips, Jean Terwilliger and Vivian Coonly to represent it at the conven¬ tion held in Milne High School last fall. Merwin Freeman is editor-in-Chief; Jean Weaver is business manager; Vivian Coonly secretary, and Marion Snook treasurer. 193H Fifty-one (V aminalkto Margaret Laver Jane Hafley Naomi Whadcook Marjorie Denman . Miss Naomi Albrecht President Vice-President Secretary . T reasurer Faculty Advisor (irtnle We started the year 1935-6 by admitting eleven new members. We gave our second annual formal dance on November 27, 1935 in the Elsmere school—and this was a great success. Later on a bake sale was given and several parties were enjoyed, including a Christmas party. On March 9, a banquet was given in honor of Miss Ellis and Miss Albrecht. Plans are now under way for our annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, our Faculty Tea, Spring Dance, and our Annual June Picnic. We regret to say that through graduation we are losing many of our most valuable members whom we will miss greatly. Many changes have been undertaken within the sorority and we hope to embark upon a more successful year next year. Fifty-two 1 93 fi (§nolr ©rdjeStra anti ®lce Club The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Baumbach, and the Glee Club, under Mrs. Cronk, have ag£in had a successful musical year. A marked improve¬ ment since last year is noticeable, however. In addition to consistently furnishing excellent music in assembly, the orchestra broadcasted over Station WOKO. The Glee Club presented an assembly program as well as an outstanding Christ¬ mas performance of carol singing. It is scheduled to make a broadcast from WOKO in the near future. T03fi = Fifty-three © 1 ) e © r 10 U je Jltgl) H d)ool trl She learned to love, She learned to hate, She learned a car could carry eight, She learned to smoke and how to tell Wood alcohol by taste and smell, She learned to coax, She learned to tease, She learned a new way of making cheese, She learned to neck and break a date— And now she ' s ready to graduate! —Anonymous Fifty-four 1 03fi ::: iii ::: ::: ill ::: ::: ::: iii iii iii ::: ::: ::: ::: !!! ::: iii iii :: ::: ill ::: ::: ::: iii III iii iii ::: ::: COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANK OF BETHLE HEM DELMAR. NEW YORK ::: iii !!! ::: iii iii ii! ::: ::: ::: ::: iii ::: iii ::: iii iii Fifty ::: ::: ::: iri : M -five ::: ii: ::: ill ::: ::: ::: DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVES FROM $5. up ELENA A. WITT 46 North Pearl St. Albany Dial 3-3536 A complete and sincere Hairdressing and Beauty Service HI ii: ii: jjj ::: iii Compliments of GAMMA RHO Compliments of Robert F. Westervelt I ::: ii: ::: ::: ::: ::: !!! HI iii Shady Lawn Dairy Now offers you a choice of Grade A Raw or Grade A Pasteurized j If you want the best we have it. W. H. HEATH Producer and Retailer Dial 3-1721 ::: ill BENNETT THE PLUMBER ! ill MAIN BROS. OIL CO. Special Greasing and Battery Service Cars Called for and Delivered Fuel Oil 325 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N. Y. Fij ty-six s ::: ::: ::: ii! ::: ii !!. iii ALBANY HARDWARE IRON CO. 39-43 State Street ‘Furnishings for All Sports’ FOR GOLF — TENNIS — FISHING — CAMPING Standard, well known lines, backed by the manufacturers and our own Guarantee of Quality Priced Economically Grange Grocery EDWARD HEHRE, Prop. 477 Delaware Ave. Free Delivery Delmar Phone 9-834 Compliments of C. J. Kinaman Compliments of SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Fifty-seven i:i:::::::i::::::::li: i::::::::::::::: When you buy INSURANCE be sure you get SERVICE HOWARD P. PADDOCK Delmar Representative of America’s First Line Companies Expert Permanent Waving and Beauty Culture N ctoma Beauty Shop NAOMA D. ALLEN 14 Years’ Experience As Operator and Teacher Paddock Block, Delmar, N. Y. Somebody came home one nite pretty tight. There was a tree in his front yard and as he waddled in he bumped into it. He turned and walked away, but as he came back he bumped it again. At last, after doing this several times he yelled “Gal, I’m lost in the woods.’’ Dial 9-1217 Com pli m ents Compliments of of W. Libhey’s W. O. Robinson Delmar, N. Y. DELMAR PHARMACY Harry Waltermire HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Rexall Store ” 9-985 Fijty-cight founded 1857 zAlbany Business Qollege SENIOR COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial Sales Management Accounting JUNIOR COURSES Private Secretarial General Clerical Bookkeeping Shorthand Albany Business College offers to high school graduates an advanced business training of college grade. One and two year Senior Courses develop a full, comprehen¬ sive knowledge leading to positions and promotion in governmental and private enterprise. Junior Courses pre¬ pare for employmnt in the shortest possible time by con¬ centrating on the essentials. An extensive program of extra-curricula activities as¬ sures an interesting, fast-moving school day, and a well- rounded graduate. This ABC plan of balanced education resulted in 391 new positions thru the Employment De¬ partment in 1935. For further information, call at the new College Hall, or address ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions 126-134 Washington Avenue A School of Higher Business Education Albany, New York Fifty-nine ::: ::: ::: L. }. Mullen Pharmacy “In Business for Your Health” Professional Service Backed by many years of experience with “E. F. Hunting and Son,” Albany ::: ill ::: I ::: ::: Qompliments °f Sigma Theta Epsilon ill ::: i ::: ::: Sixty L. C. SMITH Geo. W. Meyer Tydol--Veedol Service Station Firestone Tires and Batteries Fancy and Staple Qrocer Delaware and Kenwood Aves. Delmar, N. Y. Dial 9-044 [[ EDWARD A. KING Advertising ji 90 State Street Albany Midget Magazines Advertising Literature Sales Letters || GEORGE M. HALSDORF Esso Dealer ‘Delmar Theatre Gasoline, Oils and Accessories De Luxe Shows ;; Atlas Tires Phone 9-200 Delmar, N. Y. Sixty-one 1 DELMAR LUMBER AND BUILDERS’SUPPLY, Inc. | ::: ::: ::: ::: iii |j| ill ::: Retail Lumber Yard Paints Hardware Masons’ Supplies Phone 9-711 Delmar, N. Y. ::: iii ::: III III iii iii Delmar Dry Cleaners Mens Suits Top Coats Plain Dresses CLEANED AND PRESSED Cash and Carry - 60c up 337 Delaware Ave. Dial 9-832 Open Evenings Cornell Bros. Compliments of Dr. S. B. Meyers DENTIST Phone 9-518 Delmar, N. Y. 101 ACRE RANCH W. G. Y. Food Store Riding Academy SLINGERLANDS, N. Y. Saddle Horses for Hire BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES, MEATS W. S. WRIGHT, Prop. End of North St. Delmar, N. Y. AND GROCERIES W. P. Degenaar, Prop. Phone 9-811 HOTALING COAL CO. Delmar Slingerlands ::: ii: ::: III ::: •ii i ii: iii iii HI iii ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ;: ' ::iii:iii:::i:iii::i::iiiii Sixty-two Established 1894 iii CONE CLEANED LACKAWANNA COAL jjl GUARANTEED NIAGARA HUDSON COKE !!! Dial 9-075—9-034 ii:i£i£iii££iiiiiii£i:iiiiii£iii:£i£i££i£iii:£:££::i£££:£££i££:££:i£££iii£££i:iiiii£i£iiiiiiiiii£ii£iiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii£iiiiiiiiiiiiii££i£i££i£:i:i:i£ ££::::££:£:::; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! 1 ::: i ::: :: ill ::: ::: ::: ill iii i ll ill : :ii iii iii iii ::: iii iii iii in i :: :: TOUVhiliiev t Co. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO TELEPHONES, ALBANY 4-1231 or TROY 5000 Official Photographers to the Class of ' 36 and The ORIOLE I ::: i iii iii iii iii iii iii Sixty-three MILDRED ELLEY SCHOOL 227-229 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y. (Corner of Hudson Avenue) Specializes in training High School Graduates for Success in Business. Registered with the New York State Board of Regents. Send for summer session literature Send for catalog FRED’S BARBER SHOP Adams Street Delmar, N. Y. FRED’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in New Methods of Lady’s Hair Cuts Frederick’s Permanent Waving a Specialty J. Fred Gillette, Proprietor Phone 9-1411 Tel. 9584 KENNETH R. SMITH INSURANCE BROKER Slingerlands, N. Y. Representing AETNA INSURANCE CO. Phone 9-611 Tri-Village Cleaners PADDOCK BLOCK, Delmar Sixty-four ::::::::::::::::: V: SOCONY SOCONYVACUUM Stop at the Socony Pump .at the sign of the FLYING RED HORSE for dependable Gasoline and Motor Oil MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Sold by Friendly Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK DIVISION OF SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. :• Sixty-five HALLENBECK CHEVROLET ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: NEW CARS—USED CARS—TRUCKS ::: ::: TOWING SERVICE REPAIRS 9-243 —Phone— 9-243 | ii DELMAR SHOE REBUILDING SHOES AND RUBBERS 376 Delaware Ave. Open 7 :30-7 :00 A. Caruso, Prop. Claude A. White 289 Delaware Ave. Elsmere, N. Y. ill Insured Paintings and Decorating Dial 9040 ::: ::: Hi !!! ii: HI ill ;:i HI Hi WRIGHT MOTOR SALES Russell F. Wright, Prop. Delmar’s Oldest Auto Repair Shop 20 Years Servicing and Selling of All Makes Try Our Service Call 9-229 Orchard St. Back of Bank VISIT Sanders Station SLINGERLANDS for Tasty Sandwiches and Light Lunches ::: ill ::: Table Service ::iii:i:!::i:::::::i I Sixty-six iiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiliiiililiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliUiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiliiiiiiiiiii:::: F. F. CRANNELL LUMBER CO. HIGH GRADE COAL—LUMBER—BUILDING SUPPLIES AUTOMATIC STOKERMATIC BURNERS Elsmere, N. Y. Phone 9-1232 Scoons was visiting in New York recently. The hotel he went to was crowded but the clerk said he could put him up in half of a private living suite. There was a lady in the other half, but she wouldn ' t bother him. A few hours later Don came running to the clerk. Don: That dame in my room is dead. Clerk: We know that, but how did you find it out. S. D. E. BUS LINE MODERN MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION Regular Service—Tours—Excursions—Chartered Special Rates to Schools For All Classes of Transportation Delmar, N. Y. Phone 9-065 Sixty-seven GLEASON WALLACE CO., Inc. Manufacturers, Jewelers and Stationers. Official Classring Jewelers to the Bethlehem Central High School. 4 Class Rings, Pins, Club Pins, Trophies, etc. Engraved Commencement Stationery 683 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Sixty-eight