'N A W 'x K X J x. X . , V1 M X , 1 l T A . ,dr x V, ' RONDACTS 1936 PUBLISHED BY THE CAMPERS OF CAMP RONDACK POTTERSVILLE, NEW YORK DIRECT MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CHANKIN 845 WEST END AVE NEW YORK CITY To MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CHANKIN WISE SACHEMS OF THE TRIBE OF RONDACK X NM Z X F: FNQ , XXf . . 1 f X .22 if S ,fy w ' ffx gy! ff ' wff wi X JQf -lg, fwptgh I - 9710! K 7 KQV K5 1 Qwffifrfbffwf ifazf Q W,,ffWf iff WZ X 'ug X , Y X N Y f, xgxi if fr 1 , Aff f nf Ef'f1 B x V if gs f Tff'2QQ?'f Zfzwwf , XY J f 74, xx!! X- mmj K 'XP if I E and J N- X 242 dx, N -v V 'X Jigf 3 , ,718 ,X ,, .V Q I fr ,il 7 ' ' '- 'L - f17gc, f - I X -' I Wiz 40 966 Z 14, ver, ? Z A ' 4 1 A fav 'LQ offff 'if' vi! of ,!' l 1 1, Cf, , .' A fwgggw 'ZR Qwf,-4b 'amd 22641 +V 2 vu, A ' 'Z C ' X f ,X ' -. fs 2 l , Z . 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L J - is :A 1 f 4?f4fQf+Qf1ff4QJ: wf4vrf Mi X N K J 94, ' l 2 rf-,Z X 1-' I I Y X-6Qm666iff14,?0 44, I , - V W- ff if f ,Ll 'A - , X50 In .UN . ' , ff ' Qc-c7E?ff 'yfemif M r A J 25' P - 'w'l..rw Q, J ff I il-1 H 5 E mum, man' F 5' nf' 5 'N .. H X Q ',,,:f in ,, 9, x '- -2-7-:T-A -Q71 XX I- 1 L: . ,' X, h N..-'TE'-Q I X. 5' 'ffl QS '4i'-7:13-E i J 4. f ' Nr , ' a X 'W f 5' ' Wen' il f-- 5 . . ,Q X R ' ' .2 '-f 'E Editor-In-Chlef ........ .......,............. ......,....,. M u riel Helfman Associate Editors ..,... Business Manager ........ Art Editors .......... Kodak Editors ....... ,,.,.,, Social Editor-t ..,.. Athletic Editors ........ Dramatic Editor ...,... Poetry Editor ........... -. Jeanne Tannenbaum Lorinne Alpert Litt ll-Iermine Messinger I Beverly Blickman l Helene Friedlander 2 Betty Schwartz ...--...Blossom Weinstock fConstance Gottlieb 2 Elaine Dworetzky ...Frances Richman .--.-.---.Edith Laurie Bunk Editor ................ ........ P hyllis Merson Contributing Editor ....... ...... C larice Zinaman Junior Editors .......... Faculty Adviser ........ lBetty Mitchell Irma Newman .Lilian J. Levenson ' A .fM,,.g5f?ZiQ5 - 1, any ,Ziff 'V 1 935255 21m:i7w' I V ,-5,m.,.J W Y w 1 41 Y Y fx wk ziinfmqiff 5 Lu - .. Lg gg q' an. I :I 1 if COUNCIL MEMBERS .IOSEPHINE ROLLER Rusty ''Big-Chief-Red-on-Top. Rondack '36: Head Councillor. EDNA SMOLKA Eddie' ''Chief-Fish-imthe-Water.'' Rondack '29-'36: Head Swimming. IDA MENNE Tommy' ''Big-Chief-Giddap-Horseyf' Rondack '36: Basketball: Riding. ALICE SCHNEIDER Whiz ''Big-Brave-Tan-in-the-Face. Rondack '34-'3 6 : Swimming. KATHRYN HEARLE Kay ''Big-Chief-Catchum-Bug.'' Rondack '36: Nature Study: Ten- nis. GERALDINE SEIDEL I Gerry ''Big-Brave-Pushum-Ball.'' Rondack '36: Golf. FLORA GANNON . Flo ''Big-Chief-Hard-to-Sink.'' Rondack '36: Boating: Archery. LILIAN LEVENSON Li1' ''Big-Chief-Pen-in-Hand. Rondack '32-'36: Dramatics: Fac ulty Adviser RONDACTS. ESTHER LEWITTES ''Big-Brave-Wampum-Maker.'' Rondack '36: Arts and Crafts. EVELYN GREENBAUM i'Jimmi8' ''Big-Brave-Swattum-Bal1.'' Rondack '32-'36: Tennis. NANCY ACKERMAN Sunny ''Big-Chief-Bull's-Eye. Rondack '36: Archery: Swimming. MILDRED BRIGHT HPGEQIH ''Little-Chief-Hitum-Run.'' Rondack '36: Baseball: Volleyball. w 1 COUNCIL MEMBERS RITA NEWMAN ''Big-Sachem-Tom-Tom-Bearer. Rondack '35-'36: Dramatics: Campfire. RosE MANDELBAUM! Mandy ''Big-Chief-Tee-Hee-Off. Rondack '3 6: Golf. SARA TRAURIG Sally Warrior-Playum-Sweet. Rondack '3 6: Music. LILLIAN BIRNBAUM Birny Heap-Big-Lightfoot. Rondack '3 6: Dancing. ESTHER EIBEL Honey' ''Big-Chief-Row-on-Schroonf' Rondack '36: Boating: Costuming BEATRICE GLASER Bea Big-Brave-Stitchum-Up. Rondack '35-'36: Costuming. JEAN ALLEN ''Heap-Big-Rockum-Boat. Rondack '30-'36: Head Boating. REGINA FEINER i'Reggie ''Big-Chief-Rhythm-in-the-Rain. Rondack '3 6: Music. Ross Pouc Policy Squaw-Polky-Hantusf' Rondack '3 6: Scenery. MADELYN GREENBAUM Hcxreenie' Chief-Papoose-Squaw. Rondack '32-'36: Freshic Activi ties. JEANNE S. HERMANN ''Big-Squaw-Tuck-em-in. Rondack '36: Freshie Activities. fzwf. ,- Wm i iw H i. .og H Hi 3 1 .le ... m. - as... f 6' I ii Q '41-' .'.. . Q TRIBESMEN GAG LILLIAN BADER DACK Lil ''Swell-Chief-Leadum-Dacks'' Rondack '35-'36: Captain Dack Team: Chairman Entertainment Committee: Senior Athletic, So- cial Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 2. Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery l. Senior Life Saving. Tribe: Scribe of Inner Circle. GAG FRANCES BLOCK Frankie ''Big-Brave-Ten-Summers Rondack '27-'3 6. GAG BEULAH DAVIDSON RON ''Big-Chief-Star-on-Stage Rondack '33-'36: Chairman Recep- tion Committee: Beach Commit- tee: Glee Club: Ron Business Manager. Tests: Swimming 1. Rowing 2. Tennis 2. Tribe: Inner Circle. GAG JEAN FIELD DACK ''Heap-Big-Hit-High-Note Rondack '32-'36: Dack Business Manager: Chairman Social Hall Committee: Reception, Mail. Glee Club Committees. Tests: Swimming l. Rowing 1. Tribe: Inner Circle. SHIRLEY GREENE Shirl'7 Big-Chief-Follow-the-Ball.'' Rondack '31-'36, SHIRLEY HOFFMAN DACK ''Heap-Nice-Squaw-Still-Waters Rondack '36: Chairman Mail Com- mittee: Boathouse. Costume, Re- ception Committees. Tests: Basketball 1. Tribe: Chippewa. GAG ISABEL HOROWITZ Izzy ''Merry-Brave-Rondack-Need-'er'' Rondack '29-'3 6. GAG HARRIETTE SLOTE RON ''First-Chief-All-Around-Ron Rondack '27, '31-'36: Captain Ron Team: Chairman Stage Com- mittee: Mail, Entertainment and Costume Committees: Glee Club. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 3, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 4. Tribe: Inner Circle. JEANNE TANNENBAUM GAG DACK ''High-Council-Chief-Red-Hat Rondack '32-'36: RONDACTS: Chairman Lost and Found Com- mittee: Entertainment, Reception Committees: Chairman Campfire Committee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 1, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 3. Senior Life Saving. Tribe: Chief of Inner Circle. GAG BLOSSOM WEINSTOCK RON ''Chief-Oneida-Fun-Will-Blossom Rondack '36: RONDACTS: Chair- man Campus Committee: Recep- tion, Stage Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing l, Basketball 1, Ten- nis 3, Archery 4. Tribe: Chief of Oneida. GAG LORINNE ALPERT ''Big-Brave-Whole-Tribe-Like-'cr Rondack '36: RONDACTS: Cos- tume, Dining Hall, and Senior Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 1, Arch- ery 3, Junior Life Saving. Tribe: Chippewa. GAG BEVERLY BLICKMAN RON Bev ''Heap-Quick-Makum-Sketch'' Rondack '33, '35-36: RONDACTS: Chairman Library Committee: Senior Athletic Committee. Tests: Swimming l, Rowing 2. Basketball 2, Baseball 1, Tennis 1. Archery 3. Tribe: Oneida. TRIBESMEN GLORIA BLICKMAN RON Glo ''Heap-Quick-Makum-Tune Rondack '33, '35-36: Chairman Dining Hall Committee, Senior Athletic Committee. Tests: Basketball l, Baseball I, Tennis 2. Tribe: Onondaga. HELENE FRIEDLANDER DACK Lynn ''Big-Brave-Snapum-Picture Rondack '32-'36: RONDACTS: Cos- tume, Senior Athletic, Boathouse Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball l, Base- ball l, Archery 3, Junior Life Saving. Tribe: Onondaga. GAG MURIEL HELFMAN DACK ''Heap-Good-Work-on-Book Rondack '35-'36: Editor-in-Chief RONDACTS: Chairman Costume Committee: Senior Athletic, Stage Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Basketball 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. CONSTANCE REICI-IBACI-I GAG RON Connie Warrior-Crackum-Puns Rondack '28-'29, '35-'36: Cam- pus, Social Hall Committees. Tests: Tennis 3, Swimming I. Rowing l, Basketball l. Base- ball I. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. VIRGINIA ROSENCRANS RON Ginger Big-Brave-Court-The BaIl Rondack '34-'36: Beach, Recep- tion Committees. Tests: Swimming I, Rowing 2, Tennis 2. Tribe: Chippewa. ISABEL SCHLIFIVIAN RON Big-Brave-Is-a-Belle Rondack '34-'36: Chairman Beach Committee: Senior Athletic Committee. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Tennis 2, Archery 2. Tribe: Scribe of Wah-WahfTe- See. BETTY SCI-IWARTZ DACK ''Heap-Big-Crossum-Lake Rondack '34-'36: RONDACTS: Glee Club: Boathouse, Senior Ath- letic, Costume Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 3, Base- ball 1, Tennis 3, Archery 4. Tribe: Oneida. GAG BARBARA SELVERNE DACK Bobbie ''Much-Brown-Laughing-Eyes'' Rondack '36: Reception, Senior Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 3. Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 4. Junior Life Saving. Tribe: Chippewa. LUCILLE SIMON DACK ..Lu, . Big-Brave-'Royal'-Voice Rondack '34-'36: Reception, Senior Athletic Committees: Glee Club. Tests: Swimming l, Rowing 2. Tribe: Chippewa. NATALIE SOBOL RON Nat ''Good-Squaw-Catchum-Braves Rondack '34-'36: Reception, Senior Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2. Tennis 3. Tribe: Song Leader of Wah-Wah- Te-See. EDNA KADIN DACK ''Big-Brave-Slim-and-Tan'' Rondack '32-'36: Stage, Reception and Senior Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball I, Base- ball 1, Tennis 3, Archery 3. Tribe: Scribe of Onondaga. GAG CLAIRE KULOK RON ''Big-Chief-Heap-Fine-Friend'' Rondack '29-'36: Senior Athletic Committee. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Basketball I, Tennis 3. Tribe: Oneida. 1 .A ' ' 1 54.- 17 I' -we , , il Ati,-,ff ' ,gg 1, x 6 T Us an L 5 . . W . l M- 6 if f Kaul. 41' 'Gs v . 1 1 i a an 5 I2 w . N it Qi i ni P fs fiirx XL I ff - ' 51 .913 ., . .. ,. pf, . W -vs, as fm' ,H in 1 1 ' ring' , I ..l..a..- 3 ! Z l in TRIBESMEN GAG RUTH LITT RON ''Big-Chief-Chip-Oar-Via'' Rondack '31-'36: Business Manager RONDACTS: Chairman Boat- house Committee: Stage Com- mittee. Tests: Swimming 3. Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3. Archery 4. Tribe: Chief of Chippewa. HERMINE MESSINGER DACK ''Big-Brave-'Drawing'-Card Rondack '36: RONDACTS: Stage. Beach Committees: Glee Club. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Archery 3. Tribe: Oneida. RUTH OESTREICHER GAG DACK Heap-Much-Getturn-Mail Rondack '30f'32. '34-'36: Boat- house. Stage Committees. Tests: Swimming l, Rowing 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 1. Archery l. Tribe: Oneida. BEVERLY SCHNITZER DACK ''Big-Brave-Singum-Dancum Rondack '36: Reception Commit- tee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball, 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 2. Tribe: Oneida, GAG EVELYN SITOMER RON Chinky Heap-Big-Honey-Chile Rondack '31-'36: Stage, Senior Athletic, Boathouse Committees. Tests: Swimming Z, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Tennis 2. Tribe: Scribe of Onondaga Tribe, AUDREY WEISER RON Big-Chief-Bright-Sun Rondack '30-'36: Reception, Stage Committees. Tests: Swimming 3. Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 1, Base- ball l, Tennis 3, Archery 3. Tribe: Chief of Onondaga Tribe. GAG CLARICE ZINAMAN DACK Heap-Big-Poem-Weaver Rondack '33-'36: RONDACTS: Boathouse, Senior Athletic Com- mittees: Glee Club. Tests: Swimming 1. Rowing 2. Basketball l, Baseball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 2. Tribe: Chippewa. CAROL DAVIDSON RON ''Muchum-One-of-Three-With- Pep Rondack '33-'36: Campus. Social Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming 3. Rowing Z, Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 2, Archery 3. Tribe: Song Leader Oneida Tribe. GAG JULIA DOELID DACK Julie ''Big-Fish4Diving-Belle Rondack '35-'36: Social Hall, Campfire Committees. Tests: Swimming 4. Rowing Z, Canoeing 3, Baseball l, Archery 3, Tennis 3, Junior Life Saving. Tribe: Onondaga. ELAINE DWORETZKY Heap-High-Spirit Rondack '30-'36: RONDACTS: Stage Committee: Glee Club. Tribe: Onondaga. CONSTANCE GOTTLIEB GAG DACK Connie ''Big-Chief-Game-in-Play'' Rondack '33-'36: RONDACTS: Glee Club: Social Hall Commit- tee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2. Tennis 3, Archery 2, Junior Life Saving. Tribe: Song Leader of Onondaga. GAG ELEANOR LINDER RON Big-Brave Q U -Duke-With-Knees Rondack '32-'36: Social Hall, Mail and Stage Committees. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3. Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 2. Tribe: Song Leader of Chippewa. TRIBESMEN 1 GAG PHYLLIS MERSON DACK ..Fay,, ''Heap-Big-Helping-Hand Rondack '28-'30, '34-'36: ROND- ACTS: Social Hall, Costume Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing 1, Archery 1. Tribe: Oneida. GAG JOY OSTRIKER RON ''Heap-Lovum-Taylor-Man Rondack '36: Social Hall Commit- tee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. Canoeing 2, Basketball 1, Base- ball 2, Tennis 2, Archery 3. Tribe: Chippewa. GAG FLORENCE ROBBINS RON Fuzzy ''Big-Brave-Fun-With'Fuzzy Rondack '32-'36: Boathouse Com' mittee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG ESTELLE WIEDER DACK Ste1lie ''Big-Chief-Net-High-Score Rondack '33-'36: Social Hall Com- mittee. Tests: Swimming, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG MURIEL WOLFSIE RON Warrior-'Guard'-Us-Well Rondack '28-'36: Social Hall Com- mittee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3. Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 2. Tribe: Scribe of Oneida. GAG JOYCE BACHRACK DACK Jerce ''Big-Chief-Heap-Much-Joy'' Rondack '35-'36: Fruit Commitb tee. 151 , Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Baseball 1, Archery 2. Tribe: Chippewa. 1 'H1111'1' 'Wy' GAG RUTH KLEIN RON 1 ''Big-Brave-Fine-First-Summer'' 1 Rondack '36: Stage, Senior Athletic 1 Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 1, Base- ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 2. , Junior Life Saving, 1 Tribe: Onondaga. 1 1 1 ELAINE LEVY DACK ''Heap-Fine-Crawl-in-Swim Rondack '31-'36: Fruit Committee. . Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2. I Canoeing 3, Basketball 1, Base- ball 2, Tennis 1, Archery 2. 1 Tribe: Onondaga. ' 1 GAG HELEN LEWIS DACK 1 ''Brave-Addum-Family-Fame Rondack '34-'36: Chairman Fruit Committee. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball Z, Bases ball 2, Tennis 3, Archery 21 Junior Life Saving. Tribe: Chippewa. 1 1 GAG BETTY MANN RON ''Heap-Good-Form-in-Schroon'' .Q Rondack '32-'34, '36: Social Hall, Fruit, Boathouse, Lost and Found 1' f and Stage Committees: Glee 1 - Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Tennis ' 3, Archery 2. , Tribe: Oneida. 1 'F -fr.. 11, 11 11 1 X 1lI f 11-1:11 1 fi. I , 1 ,, 3 f 1 1 , 111 ' 1 F? ' if 15: 1 .L I ,, X 1 a N F' 1 X ,., ', 11 . 1 , l l 1 K A '- Club. 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 11 1 1111 ,L , 111 ? 1 . H11 1- . V1 GAG FRANCES PEARLMAN RON 1 nl-:rankiew .,.. 1.1 ''Heap-Nice-'Precious-Pearl'-Man . Rondack '36: Boathouse, Social 1 Hall, Fruit Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Canoein 3 Basketball 2 Base- ' lk if 1 - is-Y .. ll- I 1111 at . S r 1 ball 1, Tennis 3, Archery 4. Tribe: Onondaga. 1 GAG FRANCES RICHMAN RON Frankie ''Big-Squaw-Helpum-Litt1e- Squaw Rondack '34-'36: RONDACTSZ Fruit Committee. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2. Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Arch- ery 3. Tribe: Oneida. .E 1. fir 1 1 . ,. 1 ,pi -1 ' ' 1 1 ..,,1 1' .... P151 1 17 . , 11:1 K '3 , Q Tx in ii. . 1' ,, n ll gg Wi' I Mm, ... H ' ' 'I , w Hgh 'I .2 .J ' 3 if , .. L , I 5 i5'1'Qj 1g'Uii.Ul. I i1.1...,igL . H - n,d1i L .g.' - Xia, . i 4 l i A ft q i L 3 I W' A9 g., -if M I :P . J ,r-,.g . rilx A Q lf I -.M .Y TRIBESMEN MARION ROSENFELD RON Heap-Quick-'Camera'-Eye Rondack '35-'36: Fruit, Beach Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing Z. Basketball l, Baseball l, Arch- ery 2. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. ARLINE VAN PRAAG DACK ''Big-Chief-Muchum-'Victor' Rondack '36: Social Hall, Stage Committees. Tests: Swimming 2. Rowing 2. Canoeing 1. Basketball 2, Tennis l, Archery 2. Tribe: Oneida. GAG JUDITH WEISS DACK Judy ''Heap-Good-Land-and-Water'' Rondack '29-'31, '33-'36: Fruit Committee. Tests: Swimming 4, Rowing 2. Canoeing 3, Basketball 2. Base- ball 2. Tennis 3, Archery Z. Tribe: Chief of Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG LOIS BLISS DACK ''Gottum-Grace-Dancum-Light Rondack '35-'36: Library, Inter Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 3, Rowing 3, Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 2, Archery 2, Vol- leyball 3. Tribe: Onondaga. CORINNE DU Bois DACK ''Big-Brave-Love-a-Joke Rondack '34-'36: Boathouse, Li- brary. Inter Athletic Commit- tees. Tests: Swimming l, Rowing 2. Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Volley- ball 3. Tribe: Onondaga. ROSALIND FISHER RON Rozzy ''Heap-Pitchum-Tricky-Curve'' Rondack '34-'36: Inter Athletic. Library Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2. Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Tennis 2, Archery 2, Volleyball 3. Na- ture 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG BEATRICE JAMES DACK Beary ''Likum-Play-Havum-'Bliss' Rondack '34-'36: Inter Athletic. Library Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2. Basketball 2, Baseball 2. Tennis 2, Archery 2, Volleyball 3. Tribe: Oneida. GAG CAROL NEWMAN DACK ''Big-Brave-Full-of-Fun Rondack '35-'36: Inter Athletic. Library Committees. Tests: Swimming 2. Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball l, Tennis 2, Volleyball 3. Nature 3. Tribe: Chippewa. DORIS RITTER RON Squaw-Showum-Dimple Rondack '34, '36: Library, Campus Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing Z. Canoeing 3, Archery 3. Nature 1. Tribe: Chippewa. FREDA SIEGEL DACK Fritzie ''Heap-Big-Skill-With-Hands Rondack '31-'33, '35-'36: Boat- house. Library Committees. Tests: Swimming l, Rowing 2, Archery 1, Volleyball 2. Tribe: Oneida. GAG JUDITH WEITZNER RON Judy Squaw-Passum-Tests Rondack '34-'36: Inter Athletic. Library Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Canoeing 3, Basketball 3. Base- ball 2, Tennis 1, Archery 2, Vol- leyball 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG BARBARA BERSOHN DACK Bobby ''Big-Brave-Fleet-as-the-Wind Rondack '34-'36: Inter Athletic. Campus Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing l, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2, Tennis 2. Archery 2, Vol- leyball 3, Punchball 3, Nature 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. TRIBESMEN GAG .IULIETTE DEUTSCH DACK Julie ''Heap-Winnum-Friend-Like- . Winnie Rondack '35-'36: Inter Athletic, Boathouse Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Baseball 2, Archery 3, Basket- ball 1, Tennis, 1, Volleyball 2, Punchball 3. Tribe: Oneida. EDITH ENGLESON DACK Big-Brave-Battum-Far Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Boat- house Committees. Tests: Swimming l. Rowing 2. Basketball 3, Baseball 2. Tennis 2. Archery 2. Volleyball 2. Punchball 3. Tribe: Chippewa. NORMA KASI-IINS RON ''Merry-Squaw-Merry-Face Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Cam- pus Committees. Tests: Basketball 2, Baseball 2. Tennis 2, Archery 3, Volleyball 3, Punchball 3, Nature 3. Tribe: Chippewa. ' PHYLLIS LAMBERT DACK Phyl Heap-Much-Lovum-Books'' Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Cam- pus Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing Z, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Volley- ball 2, Punchball 1. Tribe: Onondaga. EVELYN I.EVY RON Evie ''Big-Chief-Giggle-Maker'' Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Cam- pus Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Basketball 1,Volleyball 2, Punch- ball 2, Tennis 1. Tribe: Onondaga. GAG MARION THURMAN RON Micky ''Big-Brave-Lead-in-Cheer'' Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Cam- pus Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Punchball 3, Volleyball 1. Bas- ketball 1, Tennis 1, Archery 3. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG WINIFRED WASSER RON Winnie ''Heap-Big-Help-in-Tepee'' Rondack '35-'36: Beach, Inter Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2. Basketball l. Baseball 2, Tennis 2. Archery 3, Volleyball 2, Punchball3. Tribe: Oneida. GAG MARION EISEN DACK ''Big-Chief-Can-Rely-On Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Basketball 1, Baseball 2. Tennis 2, Archery 1, Volleyball 2. Punchball 2. Tribe: Chippewa. GAG I-ISHELMA GOLDMAN DACK Toby ''Big-Brave-Will-Be-Golf-Pro'' Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Tennis l. Volleyball 2. Punchball l. Tribe: Onondaga. JEAN JAHR RON Big-Brave-Run-For-Ron'' Rondack '33-'36: Inter Athletic, Boathouse Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2. Basketball 2, Baseball 1. Tennis l, Volleyball 3, Punchball 3. Tribe: Oneida. EDNA KAUFMAN DACK Eddy Big-Chief-Lotta-Pep Rondack '36: Inter Athletic, Din- ing Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Basketball l, Baseball 1, Tennis 1, Volleyball 3, Punchball 3. Tribe: Onondaga. GAG DOLORES NEWCORN RON Dolly ''Heap-AffectionHavum-Givum'' Rondack '34-'36: Inter Athletic Committee. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing l, Volleyball 1, Punch- ball l. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. ' 'riff .1-3 4 Q- 5- I G ,,. 0 X '-2 -af TRIBESMEN JUNE SALTZMAN RON ''Big-Brave-June-All-Summer'' Rondack '35-'36: Inter Athletic, Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Volleyball 2, Archery Z, Basketball l. - Tribe: Oneida. GAG PI-IOEBE WEINSTEIN DACK Heap-Can-Volley-Ball Rondack '35-'36: Inter Athletic. Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming l. Rowing 2, Basketball, Baseball l, Volley- ball 2, Punchball 2. Archery l. Tribe: Oneida. GAG DORIS WOLOSHIN RON ''Big-Brave-Dancing-Darkie Rondack '34-'36: Beach, Inter Ath- letic Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing 1, Basketball l, Base- ball l, Tennis l, Archery l, Vol- leyball 2, Punchball 2. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See.' GAG SELENE DAVIDSON DACK Sally ''Little-Brave-Happy-Go-Lucky'' Rondack '32-'36: Junior Athletic, Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing 2, Volleyball 3, Punch- ball 3, Archery 2. Tribe: Chippewa. GAG CLAIRE FIELD DACK Pussy ''Little-Chief-Born-to-Lead'em Rondack '32-36: Junior Athletic. Mail Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Archery 3, Volleyball 2, Punch- ball 3. Tribe: Onondaga. GAG EDITH LAURIE RON Apple ''Little-Scribe-Many-Poems'' Rondack '35-'36: RONDACTS: Din- ing Hall, Junior Athletic Com- mittees. Tests: Swimming l, Rowing 1. Volleyball 3, Punchball l, Nature l. Tribe: Wah-Wah-Te-See. GAG BETTY MITCHELL DACK '''Little-Squaw-Thinkum-Quick'' Rondack '34-'36: RONDACTS: Junior Athletic, Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Volleyball 1, Nature 1. Tribe: Onondaga GAG GLORIA SCI-IUSTEK DACK Heap-Much-Gag-Glory Rondack '32-'36: Beach, Junior Athletic Committees: Cwlee Club. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2. Canoeing 2. Archery 2, .Volley- ball 2. Punchball 3. Tribe: Oneida. GAG NORMA THALHEIM RON Bobby ''Big-Brave-Spice-in-Play'' Rondack '36: Junior Athletic, Mail, Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Swimming l, Volleyball 2, Punchball 1, Nature 1. Tribe: Chippewa. GAG DOROTHY URELES RON ''Little-Chief-Nice-to-Live-With'' Rondack '33-'36: Junior Athletic. Dining Hall Committees. Tests: Volleyball l, Archery 2. Nature l. Tribe: Chippewa. JANE WEISS RON Big-Brave-Havum-Grin Rondack '36: Boathouse, Campfire and Junior Athletic Committees. Tests: Swimming 1, Rowing 2, Volleyball 2, Punchball 3, Na- ture l. Tribe: Onondaga. BEBE BARON DACK ''Little-Chief-Fun-on-Tap'' Rondack '36: Lost and Found. Campnre Committees. Tests: Swimming 2, Rowing 2, Canoeing 1, Volleyball l. Punchball l, Nature 2. Tribe: Chippewa. TRIBESMEN .Z :. I A:. 'F' L A hi H GOTTLIEB DACK BARBARA RICHMAN RON i K t K I -if LUCILLE Lucy Sue ''Little-Papoose-Nonwax-Cuter'' - I , .1 ''Little-Papoose-Old-Timc- Rondack '35-'36, EC M 'M' f ' Camper Tests: Croquet 2. ' V C Rondack '34-'36. Tribe: Walu-Wah-Tc-See. gl-T ,f,: b b Tests: Croquet 3. -N uf mf Tribe: Oneida. , ': ,fp :-: 2 i MHUAM WEITZ DACK iis A . SAUNDRA PINES ..Min1i.i R A'I3tt:f'.2CguaW'Wanna'Hugmru ''Heap-Big-Future-Captain on ac ' Rondack '36. Tests: Croquet 2. , Tribe: Wah-Wah-Tc-Sec gflfgXifw3a' i ,, ii. N SU A .. ...... '+ 271, ,-if Y A A ,,i ,, ., if X ll lvqq p i 1 ii.i , , .4 .,., , A C .,.,,:i, ,LJ K V ibqi I ,. ,. i 1 'Qi .. 'f ii . ., kg! .. ig w 1' la ik WW n umm. gli M: - ,Jw rag, ' yy l 52- -1 mm 7 ,Julia DAY BY DAY LOG Q June 30--The skies of Manhattan weep as we depart, and the skies of Rondack smile as we arrive. July 1- Love thy neighbor and meet the new campers. lt's a feather P in our cap as Mr. Chankin tickles' our fancy with his colorful plume collection. ll July 2-Our ducks and drakes take to the water for boating and swim- ming tests. July 3-lnglorious rain on the third-rehearsal for the Glorious Fourth. July 4-Councillors take campers for a baseball ride, and Rondack takes a merry World Cruise with Miss America on a highly animated map. July 5-How! How! and how our redskins take to their tribal tepees! The new campfire plaque shows its metal. July 6-Our annual side-splitting performance into Rons and Dacks. Roar, Ron Girls, Roar for Captain Harriette Slote and Bus Man Beulah Davidson. The Dack leaders, born and bred, are Captain Lillian Bader and Bus Man Jean Field. The tom-tom calls the braves to their first council fire. July 7-Four whistles summon our Chosen Few to their first mysterious conclave. Rusty's whistle summons us to Harmony Lane, where with Stephen Foster we're off to Alabamy with a banjo on our knee. J July 8- You're getting warmer every minute as jungle temperatures set in. We commit ourselves to various committees. Our Seniors are blushingly non-committal at lirst Senior Dance. 9 :BIKES ' - 4 July 9-What a day! Heat at both ends and rain in the middle. We square-dance-round in the evening. July 10-Words with music--story with words-music with dance-equals an edifying evening with Peer Gynt. July ll-Stars fell on Pottersville at our nrst ratings. The thermometer still up and com- ing. Track postponed as we are down and out at the beach all day. Victor -nicknamed the Vicious Viper-loses the spoils in an hilarious comedy. July 12-Dacks triumph by two points in Weekly track Olympiad. Informal swimming meet in afternoon. Seniors go visiting at Cayuga, July l31Tribes meet in musical competition. We all want the blues, but only Arlene Levy, Arline Preidlander, and lrma Newman receive the service plume. July 14-Our pathlinders take to the trails in the traditional trek. They return for their councillors scalps in a tied volleyball game. July 15- Look pretty. please, for the annual shooting, and smile, darn ye. smile, at that photographer! Seniors keep smiling for Senior Dance. July 16-All Rondack's film records broken as The Old Homestead comes to town on a Thursday evening. City slickers, hill-billies, and country gals have it out, and love, for a change, triumphs over all. July 17-We quote Shakespeare a la Mendelssohn, Schubert, and Tschaikowsky. A Romeo by any other name turns out to be Lil Bader and Beulah Davidson. July 18--Apple Laurie snaps up prize in first Kodak contest. Rain checks again for Senior baseball game. A bunk night of mirth and magic. fl-Iow did Corinne get up in the air?J July 19- Look where the Ron team banners fly in their new glory. Rondack stands by for the Hag raising. Track meet just a tie that binds -32-32. Senior baseball game is better late than never, and better for Dacks by three runs-C7-45. Back to the kitchen in the evening with the Juniors and The Ugly Mug. Our shy little freshies create a sensation. July 20-Tribes tell tales in pantomime and blue plumes go to Betty Geller and Muriel I-Ielfman. July 21-Our Grasshopper-hikers and Saratoga-stormers report their adventures in song. Bunk A inaugurates Surprise Night with Unconscious Ether, a broadcast to end broadcasts. July 22-We punctuate our day as campers meet councillors at activities-period and Boy Meets Girl at Senior Night-dash. July Z3-We swing around the day's schedule on land and sea. Tarzan does better as he swings on every available clothesline fsuggesting new uses for the ropes on our llagpolesj. July 24-Thunder-lightning-rain and an evening of fairy-tale music. July Z5-Dacks make a point of taking track-32-31. Ron Inters retort with punchball game. July 26-Our Senior socialites are positively Submerged at Cayuga's twenty-third birth- day spree. We stay-at-homes gather round the fire in close harmony. July 27-Braves meet again in game competition. Bunk A lingers for marshmallow- eating contest. July 28-The gallant gondoliers remain at home in their gondolas, while the rest of Rondack goes a-busing, a-boating, and a-hiking. In the evening at Surprise Night Bunk B advises Bunk A to Never Trust a Man. July 29-We traipse merrily through our mid-week schedule. Seniors do same through Senior Night. July 30-Strange sounds issue from Social Hall during operetta rehearsal. We go for a joy- ride with Sinbad The Sailor on the Streamlined Express. July 31-lt's nip and tuck and pin as we View and preview The Gondoliers at dress rehearsal. Aug. l-Venetia's Gondoliers arrive on the lagoons of Rondack amid tidal waves of applause-and set new mark for operetta triumphs. According to little Saundra, lt was the nicest movie we ever had. Aug. 2- All Rons together lead by 14 points as they collect punchball, croquet and clock. golf. In the evening we keep our amateur standing at a variety show. Aug. 3-We are poles apart-each tribe around its own new totem. The service is line and Phyllis Merson gets a blue plume. Glory be to the Hrst new Gaggers-Lorinne Alpert, Gloria Schustek, and Ruth Klein. Aug. 4- We go eagerly to the dogs at Pine Grove picnic, where our punch cup runneth over. We greet Mrs. Woloshin's shoestring venture, and stagger bunkward for a well-earned rest. Surprise Night finds Bunk 7 in a skit by Apple Laurie, and Bunk 2 going round and round in a dizzy councillors' meeting- The Round Table. Aug. 5-Ron Juniors prove no newcomers at Newcombe, and Seniors act like old-timers at Senior Dance. ' Aug. 6-The sun and Rondack come out to preview the pageant. The Three Bears have their troubles with a blonde, and the G-Men get ConEdential. Aug. 7-Dress rehearsal. 'Sh. wait till you see it! We are caught in the act by Mr. Chankin's camera. Dack sub-Seniors play abnormal basketball, 17-7. Aug. 8-- The world and his wife arrive for the pageant. Art vies with nature as Coppelia's Ballet unfolds brilliantly in the spotlight of the sun. Senior basketball thrills us into hoarseness and Rons into victory. ' Aug. 9-We begin to roll-up-the-score for test week. and cars keep rolling in all day. Our Seniors drop into Schroon Lake-Camp--while we young 'uns gamely make the rounds in a Salamagundi Party. Aug. 10-Rain and rubbers all day! We have a radish for lunch by courtesy of Bunk ll's garden. Frances Pearlman becomes a Rondack pearl-woman at Indian campnre. Aug. l 1-Rondack a deserted village on hike day. Only the Sketch Club remains behind to contemplate the scene. We hide our face-no, not in shame. It's just a masquerade and game. The McTootsies greet a female Bing Crosby at a lively costume party. Aug. 12-Out big braves have their heap big scalps taken by the photographer. Seniors go on warpath at Senior Night. Aug. 13-Test Week still leaves us test weak. The pincushion man gets stuck at Balloon Land, and H. B. Warner points many a moral in Born to Gamble. Aug. l-1--The sun retires for the day. She shall have music at home while our Seniors promenade at Cayuga. Aug. 15-We meet at track, and Rons triumph. Our Seniors meet the boys and A Girl to Order at Wakonda. Aug. 16-Rons cheer swim-meet triumph and we laugh ourselves red in the face at the councillors' Crimson Cocoanut. Aug. 17-- The North Vs7ind doth blow in real August weather. Blue feathers for the headbands of Jean Field and Joan Feldman. Gag glory for Apple and Joan. Aug. 18-All aboard for the last hike!-with 70 Taylor-maid fans off to Glens Falls. Mascot manoeuverings on pageant grounds forecast Varsity Week. Aug. I9-Stunning Ron football mascot goes over the goal line with Ron Senior basketball but Dack Bell rings in 2-point victory, with Inter volleyball and Frcshie croquet as well. Ron freshies clock a golf triumph. August 20-Rons inter cept baseball victory. Dack freshies win at Newcombe. In the evening, back to nature with The Keeper of the Bees and Mary's Little Lamb. Aug. 21-Ron Seniors close in with 14-13 basketball score. Dacks retort 11-8 in Inter basketball. In the evening we cannot sing the old songs, but we try. Aug. 22-It teems-so teams meet- Stringing Them Along. Wouldn't be Proper say the puppeteers in the evening. Aug. 23- Riding Around in the Rain for a change, we rehearse for the team sing. Rons clear the track for a victory, and we go sailing, sailing, on Schroon in the evening. Aug. 24-Dacks out-meet Rons at the beach. and Rons out-boat Dacks on the lake. Virtue is rewarded at last campfire of the year. as Blue Plumes go to Connie, Ruth. Norma. Doris and Edna. Gag for Clarice Zinaman, Ruth Oestreicher, Norma Thalheim and Marion Eisen. Aug. 25-A triple-decker birthday with congratulations to Edith. Fuzzy and Nat. We are all fed up at Pine Grove picnic on chicken, corn and ice cream. Dack Seniors sock it out to China for a 6-1 baseball victory. Dack's second sub-Seniors iirst in basketball. Aug. 26--Tennis eliminations under way. Lil Bader wins the golf crown for the year. In the evening. the Dacks win a note able sing victory. Aug. 27-Lil and Bobby serve the Dacks with a tennis triumph and therefore de- serve the season's victory. I-Iail Dacks, champions of 1936! The halves make a whole again as camp is reunited. Ladies Crave Excitement, and both they and Simple Simon get plenty of it at the movie. Aug. 28-Estelle singles out the tennis cup in a stirring match with Connie. The Ron- Dack merger goes through at team camphre, and Gag expands to include Bobby Selverne. Blossom Weinstock, Joy Ostriker, Toby Goldman. Joyce Bachrach, and Marion Thurman. We all adjourn to the nursery to admire the '4babies at the Team Party. Aug. 29-We run between the drops to get our laundry, but we d0n't hear the rain on the roof because we're busy reviving the pageant and operetta hits. Aug. 30-The sun plays peek-a-boo with the clouds, as we play tug of war with stubborn trunks and duftles. We have baked Alaska and roasted campers at our banquet, and acute hysterics at our councillors' show, reasonably entitled We've Got Plenty of Nuthin' and We're Giving it All to You. V- T, WV , A , ,, Aug. 31- How can we leave thee. Bon voyage SQ ? to our trunks and our bunks. The meek may inherit the earth, but the campers carry away allrthe other X XX awards. Till we meet again, dear Rondack -and IQ-'w t f were off! N C -git-tg Sept. l- My, doesn't everybody else look pale! ,f-., v M Q 1 X TEFFEE ' 1 my Lf? ' ff-, , . 129311, - X Q -fx ' 'Q 11'-'igj T-?-R 612,51-S'4ip1 'l' LH ft'f '-ff.. fi ' . LA fx me Ji 1 u If K QCA 1T4m 647 'N '- A A -J W' .- -.- -qv? klqwgxgl wx R5 x' f ' 1 ' ,Xxx NG. J i- lx RNIB? N 5 ' V -N 1+ V 'mfg' H km XQHMN-Vg ffm! - H0321 fx, , Q f 'fm fff A gn I4 . - PEB EH, XE, sw ff s b, . f I M f 22719 I 5 In 1 :W if fx fr? V IA QW 4 M3 5 1,55 . Q, Q7f6'Z'dl4Qp SJ , - .15 2 S H . '4- .fm W W K! fi- 'H q N V mffxig ,, S if R A , 7916? 1, - ,X lk X x x. jx X h X if A 'XX I ' ?5 . X E I ' ED Af N -ag - lf N 3 X - 5 afu xx . I f , Q-7V -A I --v m ' - , . , 'J J ffffgr 022138 8' V LS L., K 076155 ' .:' :T ' .. A' I l I f? ' ? w .Q B ., 53'-4,ff,,J mg -Six 5 awww GAMMA LPHA GAMMA Senior Junior Lillian Bader .,.... ............. P raetor ....,...,.... .......... C laire Field Harriette Slote ,.......... ..,.... S ub-Praetor ...... ...... , Selene Davidson Jeanne 'Tannenbaum ...... .,...... S cribe ........ ........ D olores Newcorn Jean Field ,,,,.,.,.,.,,l. ........ E xchequer ...,. ......,...... L ois Bliss THE TALE OF THE GOLDEN PLUME There was once a bright golden feather that lay at the bottom of a cardboard box. It was a Hnely shaped, splendid looking feather. but it was very unhappy: for it had but one ambition and that was to leave the dark cardboard box and to sit proudly on the headband of a Rondack Gagger. Day after day it lay sadly in the dark. thinking what a wonderful thing it must be to be part of a headband. where one could stretch up in all one's height and brightness, feel the wind, and even see the setting sun at campfire. I really don't care who Wears me. the feather would say to itsslf. It's such a comfort to be a golden plume. I can be sure that any girl who places me in her band is some one to be proud of. If she wears me. she not only has three white plumes beside me for her three stars, but I'll have the fun of knowing that shc's been so outstanding in Character, Athletics and Camp- ing that her councillors have voted her into Rondack's high honorary council, the GAG! Oh. golly, won't I be a proud feather when I get into a Gagger's headband! The moon waxed and the moon waned. and still that little feather lay in the dark box. And in those long weeks, the golden plume almost gave up hope. Then one evening the feather almost stood on one end in excitement. For there was Mr. Chankin speaking at the campfire, there was the great familiar silence as he walked around calling out the fortunate girls, and then out of the silence came the strains of Gamma Alpha Gamma Girls -and the little gold feather knew that its turn had come at last. THE FIRST CGAG5 THANKSGIVING Boldly and in high spirit, a select group of settlers marched through the clearing and into the darkened Pine Grove. Unlike their forefathers. they had no need to watch for wandering tribes of Indians or wild beasts fthose being safely tucked in bedj as they hastened to the Point for the first harvest feast of the season. They had gathered their food together before sunset. and now fin I strictly pioneer fashionj frankfurters were split and broiled, f placed tenderly between rolls and seasoned with that Pilgrims- 4 special -mustard. Those two new whitemen's dishes- brownies and ice cream-appeared and disappeared in exactly that order. ' With happy hearts fand one or two monotonesj our pio- neering picnickers sang song after song. United by ties of friendship-and food-each regretfully watched the dying fire. and then turned silently homeward. wary of enemy scouts. particularly the famed Long John. END gg.. 14 OLD MEMBERS OE SENIOR GAG Lillian Bader, Barbara Bersohn, Beverly Blickman, Frances Block, Beulah Davidson, Julia Doelid, Jean Field, Frances Goldstein, Constance Gottlieb, Shir- ley Greene, Muriel Helfrnan, Isabel Horowitz, Beatrice James, Claire Kulok, Helen Lewis, Eleanor Linder, Ruth Litt, Betty Mann, Phyllis Merson, Frances Richman, Constance Reichbach, Florence Robbins, Evelyn Sitomer, Harriette Slote, Jeanne Tannenbaum, Judith Weiss. Estelle Wieder, Muriel Wolfsie. NEVV MEMBERS OF SENIOR GAG Lorinne Alpert, Joyce Bachrack, Ruth Klein, Ruth Oestreicher, Joy Ostriker, Frances Pearlman, Barbara Selverne. Clarice Zinaman. OLD MEMBERS OF JUNIOR GAG Edythe Bleetstein, Lois Bliss, Selene Davidson, Juliette Deutsch, Claire Field, Arline Friedlander, Betty Geller, Betty Mitchell, Irma Newman, Carol Newman, Dolores Newcorn, Frances Richman, Dorothy Ureles, Winifred Wasser, Phoebe Weinstein, Judith Weitzner, Doris Woloshin. NEVV MEMBERS OF JUNIOR GAG Marion Eisen, Joan Feldman, Thelma Goldman, Edith Laurie, Gloria Schustek, Norma Thalheim, Marion Thurman. 4 TI-IREEfSTAR GIRLS Of every girl who proudly wears Three white feathers she has won, It can safely be foretold She'll wear a gold plume e'er she's done! Lila Altman, Bebe Baron, Carole Davidson, Marilyn Diamond, Elaine Eisen, Lucille Gottlieb, Shirley Hoffman, Jean Jahr, Norma Kashins, Estelle Katz, Edna Kaufman, Phyllis Lambert, Hermine Messinger, Bert Pines, Saundra Pines, Doris Ritter, June Saltzman, Judith Simon, Muriel Simon, Arline VanPraag, Jane Weiss, Miriam Weitz. HARRlETTE'S MESSAGE To Rons and Dacks, who through the year May go their separate ways. I hope this message will recall Your pleasant summer days. My heartfelt thanks to Lil and Jean For all the help they've been. For making this a happy year, And competition keen. My thanks to Beulah for her aid Throughout the summer's iight. She always did whate'er she could To help the Green and White. To Ron and Dacks, your sportsmanship Was ever of the best. And in the fray in every way You always stood the test. LILLIAN'S MESSAGE Hello, Operator? Western Union. please. Western Union, I want to send a telegram. Yes, it is to be addressed to the Ron Team and its lead- ers, Harriette and Beulah, and the Dack Team and its Business Manager. Jean. It is to read as follows: 'A 'Thank you. Jean. for your tireless energy and splendid ideas Stop Compliments to you, Ron Team, for the ine ideals and standards which made team competition so pleasant Stop The Dack Team, too, as well as the Rons, will not forget the able leadership of Harriette and Beulah Stop The cooperation and respect that was given to me by every girl on the Dack Team makes me proud that I am now a link in the chain of Dack traditions Stop There's but one way to express my feelings, and that is to tell you It's been a pleasure .' Operator, please close that message with 'Appreciatively yours, Lillian V. Bader'. 'JB w 'Eva 1 Sq, X. fi -1 w 1 . 41. ugyrfk M, ' v 1 wa, ' v eh f 1 A' ' 'g w , X EWR ,HJ-1, -Hb xl? Wim . .15 ,Q 5 1' wvfau ' Q v fw - N w,, is , Yi, 5.-3. . 5,5 .Y if rv! L' 'Q Q, r' 'A Safr- gf E Hill 31' vim i 1-,Z-, 1 X, , x ' :LF VE' .-,. c, ,,,, 1 ap fnwrlu ma, 5 -s . 'Q-f Z. .,, ,ef-',: J 4 AIHLETIEQ ARCHERY Heap big Sioux Indian may have shot 'em bulfaloes and heap big Navajo Indian may have shot 'em coyotes. but heap big Rondack squaws and papooscs pulled their bows and sped their arrows and shot 'em many a target. The archery range beside the waters of Schroon Lake was a favorite retreat all summer for many of our lndan maidens, They took genuine delight in the sport at ,uvhich their ancestors excelled, and developed a skill which undoubtedly brought pride to whatever Indian spirits still haunt the range. Archery at Rondack saw many changes this year. Nancy and Flora taught us the correct stance, with the right hand under the chin. and the string drawn back until it touched the nose. The archery tournament was a contest in singles, and produced some heap-fine shooting. Papoose Claire Field was the victor in the Junior tournament. and Juliette Deutsch emerged triumphant in the Inter singles. Ruth Litt, in the sub-senior competition did some splendid shooting, and the Big Chief Senior Archer was Blossom Weinstock. We shot 'em reds, we shot 'em golds. Heap big Rondack Indians shot 'em muchum plenty good arrows. RIDING No, pardner, those aren't redskins bitin' the dust: those are the Rondack redskins a-kickin' up that dust as they go ridin' down the prairie on a buffalo hunt! Caint they ride, though! Just watch that Linder-Injun on Trixy giving that Heap Red-Head Muriel a run on Beauty! Haw! Haw! X' ' I g Isn't that horse Buck a-gettin' fat? Nat caint hardly get her L - 4 Il ' Y .. .-,' legs around him. I kinda like to see Ginnie postin' on Silver- , ' sorta matches the ridin' outfit: and there, see that! Big- Brave-Which-Twin-Cloria always says it's a master who f 5 governs a horse, and she's a-provin' it on Spot right now! A 1 but that horse Prince put her Reichbach into slow. Musta been some pun the horse overheard. Yeah, that other horse is M a-called Playboy, but that Big-Brave-the-Other-Twin says he's I X. . xx kinda slow for his name. No. I caint tell which one you're X XX, an ff' f NJ f' 'f ' i I 1 X!! f lf-, xx y , . ' fr X 1 9' ive ,f , AX,-fx f uk' x i f Heap-Big-Pun-Maker Connie started out in a good 'nuff mood XX . 1 1 'X' XA ' Xfxx .. I ':. Wu wtlx x,l'1- XX .lk Xi,- a-pointin' to now. they'rc too far off. Wow! Just see those Injuns go! BASKETBALL Under the trained eye of Tommy, basketball enthu- lc siasts gathered on the courts daily. With constant 4 instruction in passes, Held and foul shots, our campers were prepared for some exciting contests during the all- decisive Varsity Week. The Sub-Senior game was a splendid demonstration , K of teamwork. The Dacks scored their first few baskets J x by playing together, and the passwork of both teams was excellent. The Rons caught up by taking advan- .lw-'ffvsf L - .nz af X. - YAEQTIQIQINI , v-. leg- ci , xi tage of some careless playing, and with but two seconds to play, the score was tied. A sudden Dack basket, with the ball barely beating the Whistle, ended the game in a 9-8 score. The Senior game, according to tradition, was the opening competition of Varsity Week. With a throw-in to Dack Jean Field, the basketball game of the season began. Once again the hand was quicker than the eye, and from Jean Field to Betty Schwartz to Clarice Zinaman to Jeanne Tannenbaum the ball shot into the basket. In this manner the first two points of the game were scored. With a throw-in to Bev Schnitzer, the Rons attempted to duplicate the passwork of the Dack Team. Their Hrst efforts were frustrated by an interception by Connie Gottlieb, but all the Rons needed was time! Victory seemed to be hovering over the Dack basket until the beginning of the fourth quarter. Suddenly, with some whirlwind playing, the Rons began to change the score. And what a change!-from l2-6 for the Dacks to l6-l4 in favor of the Rons. Precision and speed, like love in the movies, triumphed over all. LINEUP Rons Posilion Ducks Harrictte Slote Forward Jeanne Tannenbaum Ruth Litt Forward Claricc Zinaman Beverly Schnitzer Center Jean Field Natalie Sobol Side Center Audrey Weiser CSub-Betty Schwartz Muriel Wolfsic Guard Constance Gottlieb Florence Robbins Guard Lillian Bader fSub-Claire Kulokj BASEBALL Take Me Out to the Ball Game was the cry of the hour among our batters and bunters this summer. Coached by Pete, they developed some real talent in swinging a bat and catching a ball from all angles of the field. The Varsity com- petitions were especially exciting. The game was made more difficult by a tight- ening of the rules. Stealing was prohibited and only underhand pitching was allowed. With Jeanne Tannenbaum pitching for the Dacks, and Evelyn Sitomer of the Rons at bat, the Senior Varsity game began. Julia Doelid and Beverly Schnitzer placed some beautiful hits and the Dack passwork from Estelle at right short to Bobbie Selverne at first base was a thing of beauty. Both Lillian Bader and Fuzzy Robbins socked out three-baggers and Eleanor Linder very help- fully brought the latter in with a run. One of the highlights of Varsity Week occurred during the Inter game. At the middle of the fifth inning, the score stood 13-3, a sure Ron victory. The Dacks resorted to pinch-hitting, with a success which amazed even themselves. With what seemed almost sleight-of-hand, they brought the score up to 13-l l. Lois, Beatty and Edith were the wonder workers, who brought elements of real victory into defeat. TENNB Q 1 . 1 I U-ifk Tennis became the most significant sport at Rondack during QQLTLJNSJ Varsity Week, for with the results of the senior doubles rested the ' Team victory for 1936. Here is Clarice Zinaman reporting, cover- ing the matches for RONDACTS: 'A 'Lookl' 'What a beautiful serve!' Pretty returnl' and similar remarks came constantly from the sidelines, as they sat absorbed in the final tennis matches. There's Connie Reichbach and Jeanne Tannenbaum putting over a smooth volley. Nice going, Connie, you win that set, Watch that Judith Weiss. Look at that serve! Rosalind Fisher, her opponent in the second Sub-Seniors match, answered it. Now let's cast an eye on those Sub-Senior doubles. There are Claire Kulok and Ruth Litt for the Rons playing Audrey Weiser and Connie Gottlieb for the Dacks. They are playing a pretty fast game, as are those second Sub-Senior doubles in the other court. Coming back to the Senior singles match we find we are just in time to hear the score announced. lt's 6-l, 6-3 for Connie. Better luck next time, Jeanne! Nice playing, both of you. Judy Weiss took the singles and each team has now three matches. The Senior doubles will decide the season. The Rons take the first set, the Dacks the second and the score is now 6-5 for the Rons. Oh gracious! For the thousand and Hrst time the score is deuce. The Dacks take the match and the season's victory! The final contest of the season was the game for the silver cup between Connie Reichbach and Estelle Wieder. ln a splendid game from start to nnish, Estelle won the cup. lt's certainly been a grand tennis season! GOLF l Golf always has its little group of devotees, and this year they received a special thrill. A special golf hike was organ- ized, which gave our players a whole afternoon on a nine hole ff J course at Schroon. Although our Rondackians scored no birdies ' ff ',,'r J and broke no par they had a grand time. f For the tournament competitions there was a loyal gallery y composed of Connie Reichbach and Lorinne Alpert. We there- 'gffi fi fore give you their own eye-witness report: ' Jn A The golf season was closed by the well played match M between Lil Bader and Frankie Block. The weather man was nL,,:g kind and a perfect day was provided for the match. From the rf moment the first ball was driven to the moment the last ball was sunk, the 'gallery' was kept in a dither. Lil played in consistently good form and Frankie was not far behind in the quality of her game. Lil ended the contest in a blaze of glory, but Frankie, too, had her share of victory, for she was later triumphant in the putting contest. ln the Sub-Senior group, Julie Doelid and Ruth Litt competed. Although Julie's victory was indeed decisive she was hard pressed by Ruth throughout the tournament. l-lermine Messinger also distinguished herself in the Sub-Senior group by annexing the putting pin. Whatever the results of the competition may have been, however, most of our girls left the golf course this summer with a definite feeling of accomplish- ment. TRACK The Saturday Lawn Parties which our councillors referred to were the regular track meets-our Weekly Olympiads. The events were varied enough to reveal all hidden talents, and included thirty-second goals, at which l-Iarriette Slote excelled: running bases, in which Beverly Schnitzer and Clarice Zinaman set some records: baseball throws, where Jeanne Tannenbaum still reigned supreme: and basketball throws, in which Edna Kadin and Beverly were especially good. We quote from the notes made by our track reporter, Frankie Richman: 4'There goes Muriel Wolfsie. Boy, can that girl run! What? Imagine! she's mad because she ran in 12 seconds instead of ll M! fl run in 14 and l think l'm good!j Run, Carol, run-she's at first!-she's at second!-and she's right down on the ground! Did it hurt, Carol? All ready, Tommy, throw the ball! There, right under the bunk! Who wants to crawl for it and start a new track event? All ready now for the Varsity Meet. Don't sit on the grass. Baseball throw. Basketball throw. Relay and Dash for each group. Well, let's take a look at the results: Senior Dash .............. ..........,.... J ean Field Sub-Senior Dash ........ ......... M uriel Wolfsie Inter Dash .............. .............. .,..... ........ R o s alind Fisher Junior Dash ,........................................................... Claire Field Freshie Dash ............................................................ Estelle Katz Relays: Senior Dacks, Sub-Senior Rons, Inter Rons, Junior Dacks. Freshie Dacks. All together, now, three cheers for the winnahs! 5 M Cs Gb- ffxxmx .4 -vwn-2 NR I .-P. . K' Z Zu- ,I 1' E . 1 713 fr .,4p'i ,,.- Ili ' - x xx' . ann, as ii, , 'V A Ji, Ai gill, 3 . YP- It M . ' rs.f,?L,.- pzg f',,-gjf fi r , 1- -A 7 L- fag-fa as fc GENERAL SWIM if Our Chief-Big-Fish-in-the-Water stands on dock, and t warriors, braves and papooses of tribe of Rondack line up on Ml beach. They doff their regalia for occasion, because no good Indian goes swimming with headbands and blankets. It just ff isn't done! Instead of gold, red and blue plumes, up-to-the- minute tribesmen don green, red, blue, yellow and white caps, I and, as Big-Water-Chief gives Old Indian Signal Ctranslation L-.7 All ln D Rondack redskins plunge in with wild war whoops, sending Old Man Schroon into gasps of spray. A heap big busy hour. Elder-Councillor-Chieftains stand by in green tribal boats instructing young wild Indians in water, Much-Smilum-Tommy throwing balls. Heap-Big-Divers, like Julia Doelid, Bobbie Selverne, Helen Lewis and Connie Gottlieb, pop on and off Blue Cap Float: Heap-Little-Divers Selene Davidson. Elaine Davidson and Arline Priedlander do same on Red Cap. All sorts of prehistoric animals from great forests around usilike rubber swans and horsesljoin little papooses in play. Great Sun-God, smiling benignly down, sees sparkling water, gleam- ing bronzed skins, color bobbing merrily about, and happiness of healthy young Indians at play. BOATING Of all tribes that have settled on the shores of A Schroon, none love its waters more than our own: In the evening, as the lake still holds the light of setting sun, ' - gg our braves take to boats and canoes. Time appears to stand still as the Rondack redskins paddle gently over L' ,Z Schroon Lake, even as older Indians once rode their birch lllll' lll I i www lui 'Mil b ark ca n oes. ' Our more experienced water-warriors delight in g Ii,-,V I gunneling, as Muriel Wolfsie or Julia Doelid can tell you, f X A '- . . . . while canoeists like L11 Bader and Jeanne Tannenbaum ' demonstrate good teamwork in paddling. For our ' 11521, Q Senior braves the war canoes are fun galore. Whether they practice for future meets or race in friendly compe- tition, captained by Beverly Schnitzer and Harriette Slote, our paddlers love these long green canoes. Most amazing of all is the skill of our little papooses. Selene, Elaine and Gloria have already passed canoe tests that would daunt older boaters, While Mimi and Lucille, respective ICIVC and six-year-old wonders, are virtual toilers ofthe sea when you get 'em in a row boat. Summing up our summer's progress on Schroon Lake, we hail our tribes'- men's skill with a hearty How, How! '-:- , ! 3 K x M? nr .,,. :::.,.j... Y .- .1 1 Z v. X fri, -Q A f f ' L 3 24'-H V. ,- -.:c,2-rf' ' 'X .P -. -v A. - .nf . , H f-w.sf4fk:.ag ,. iz . :Ti I 3 EEL-e,' ci yi V 1 ag? J iN - 41, TQQW D! 1,75 7 I Ef Q f' . I ' I nie --, fl' 1 , K N' Xilx 'T' 'T A IL EV ii i far.- fji, jiQ TRAIL BLAZING THE CANOE EXPEDITION HShove offI The green canoes began to glide down Schroon. Lewis and Clark Cnee Ruth and Jeannej, led per- sonally by 'AML Jefferson trlean Allenl and their faithful Indian guide Dodge-'em Nanny, paddled into narrow Schroon River, singing NVho's Afraid of the Indians? After having selected a camping site, these bold pioneers explored the terri- tory, reporting the discovery of several Herce-looking salamanders roaming nearby. Captain Eddy took charge of the grills and the entire party took charge of the broiled steaks. Paddling slowly back. through coves of lily pads, these intrepid explorers headed toward Watson's Trading Post, where refreshing vittles were consumed in startling quantity. Before nosing their canoes homeward, the entire Lewis-Clark expedition raising high their brown and green standard, claimed the land, with all its fun, for Rondack. THE MOUNTAIN TRAILS To that famous Indian lyric You can't get 'em up the young braves fought their way to the top of Grasshopper Hill and Natural Bridge. Edythe Bleetstein and Bebe Baron took life easy. They wore leather soles and therefore had to be pushed up most of the way. Gloria found Grasshopper bumpy-after bumping into a country mail box-while Apple and Edythe, after much debate, decided to slide down the steeper parts of the mountain. Journey's end at Blue Mountain found a tasty surprise- JuIie's marshmallows-most toastable ones at that. Our papooses, however, proved the best trail-blazers in the tribe. Tepees IO and ll, led by Lucille, Saundra and Mimi, paraded in full Indian regalia. ON THE TICONDEROGA VVARPATH Our Senior Squaws met the Schroon Lake Braves and out came the warpaint. After a hearty luncheon, they took the fort by storm-through historic gateways and musty dungeons, up and down creaking stair- and hall-ways, to say nothing of an underground tunnel. E'ager1y they examined ancient documents, broken pieces of china and pewter, and impressive, though long silent cannon. Phyllis Merson doubled up like a pretzel trying to snap a picture and Muriel Helfman almost got lost searching for the entrance to the dungeons. But it was in the village that our braves did the most damage, attacking sodas and ice cream in ferocious manner. BY COVERED WAGON Blossom was the lone Voice crying in the wilderness of Saratoga. She wanted to see the racetrack and the springs, but she remained just a minority. Bing Crosby in Rhythm on the Range provided some consolation, because Izzy and Blossom were able to sing along with the familiar tunes. Nat and Gloria frightened the townsfolk by making so much noise with their popcorn. Lake George, means fudgicles and the speed-boat. Claire, Selene and Gloria engaged in much discussion about the back seat in the boat. CP. S. Gloria got the seat.j Zooming along on Lake George, making the spray fly is an exhilarating experience. When the shopping sprees were over Muriel Simon discovered, to her regret, that she had the one magazine that everyone was clamoring to read. However, the Glens Falls trip of the year was unquestionably the Robert Taylor hike where 70 palpitant young females traveled on the season's last trip to see the new national heartbeat. THE AUSABLE ADVENTURE Generations of Indian trail-blazers must have preceded the Rondack braves down Ausable Chasm, but their reaction to each new wonder was just as fresh as if it had never been experienced before. Helen Lewis and Joyce Bachrack finally found satisfac- tory post cards Cand were they hard to pleaselj. After lunch came the Great Descent, down thousands of steps-well, almost -into the gorge. Speaking of Nature's infinite variety, Frances Pearlman found Elephants Head pretty convincing- for a mere rock--and everyone looked hopefully through the post oHice for a possible long lost friend. Two very remark- able spectacles were the tree with the roots on top and the little girl on the dock who kept crying for more lollipops. The boat- ride took us through the deepest and wildest part of the Chasm, and back for the homeward trek to our own Covered Wagon. THE GOLF EXCAVATION THE SENIOR 41 One-two-three-Pore! To the green, to the green Send the Word, send the word to the green That the ball is coming, The ball is coming, The ball is coming, we hope. Then we hike, and we hike From the rough, to the rough, in the rough, For we're all beginners, We'll soon be winners, We'll never ever have enough. Rough, trap, fairway, hole! Rough, trap, fairway, hole! Yeah! Sunkl 41 EXCURSION All preceded by considerable primping. lt Will Be All Right on the Night at Schroon Lake Camp-and it was, with Evvie kept pretty busy and Helen just a Dancing Lady. .lean sang beautifully as usual. The Cayuga Prom, however, was the nearest thing this summer to adventure in a night club, what with red-checked table cloths, balloons and refreshments. lt was such a hot night at Wakonda, with nary a breeze a-blow- ing, one boy sported three shirts in an effort to keep cool. We had A Girl to Order for the occasion, featuring a hero who pranced around the stage half in and half out of Bev's' borrowed rairnent. Our last trip out was a Paradox-ical triumph and a good punch line to the season. :TH GUR JUNIOR BRAVES VVIGVVAM VVHISPERINGS By APPLE LAURIE Betty Geller is first rate, The first Blue-Cap in Wigwam Eight. Betty Mitchell will never eat Any candy or anything sweet. Irma Newman will always be found Playing with insects or bugs on the ground. Elaine Davidson knows no defeat: In swimming no Junior this mermaid can meet. Ann Newcorn will never whine, But be known as the giggler of Wigwam Nine. Bebe Baron taps with lots of pep And knows many a snappy step. Jane Weiss, a model camper tan, ls, too, a model Gable fan. Elaine Eisen, though quite small, Have no doubt, can punch a ball! Arline Friedlander has lots of spunk And is a service to her bunk. Lila Altman is very neat And as the Ron's mascot looked very sweet. Arlene Levy, too, looked well, For, as the Dack Team's mascot she was a belle. VVAR VVHOOPINGS By IRMA NEWMAN and BETTY MITCHELL Rondack spectators hold their breath when Claire Field and Betty Geller run--Muriel Simon can be found catching fly after fly at the punchball game -Elaine Davidson and Felice Linder are both Blue-Caps now. Look to your laurels, Betty Geller!-Gloria Schustek can dance, but we're telling you she can also sock a ball1Arlene Levy, who looks so gentle and quiet, is a whiz at clock golf and croquet-As a new camper Jane Weiss is' tops. Watch her play volleyball !--Marilyn is a little Diamond for her team when it comes to punch and volleyball-iSelene promises to be another William Tell. She's just passed her archery test. P. S. Claire Field at track meet Hrst will make But she'll run faster when she sees a snake! uhh ' I-f 5 wma: E4 E .'f..',' V gt, Q wg 'uf W N' H gi if is.-,. .4 -7 V ., -f . .j, 'g -V ,fl - ,T , .. . . - -. A .- wa -.162 1. gf-,,' xx, 5 YA .5 , mf . J -, My 'N ,Sq M ,,,. W, .. , :QQ W .1 K -1 ..., 535, 1: gy. .521 I . -igz, V Lf. 4 gi 57 ., U -1- 'PP' 5, 1, -iuygfx Q4 'QF 5 f 'F'-que 44 iia l.11 X-Vf W Ek Vi ,ggi -W :WN il' F -f.. 9 w it . 'W' u 54:65 if JK -Q1 5514-6' Q ILT-P-' 1 - 1j2.2Q4.w...fd.1 , y A . if CAMQFIQE ,fl m M eH,' x -wa vue'-qv ,hmifwx 3. K A 4 la lil ps '51 1-. 'fi 5 L 'flag ng' iw I 'h '.,on 5 i.. I V 8-V M ...r- ...- J. :arm 42165 . is f Av 1 I ilk., --.Q ,u fn . - '3f. I L 5 U z 5 2 5 E W S ? 5 S A i fs M, 1 e, gait Sli . 4 A.-I :gf i f iX ff I fill of it-. I -74, N ,LL an 4. , S' Q, gd N- As the sun set o'er the mountain, ,lf-Fqii , As the shadows dulled the sky, fs 04 Came a quiet, solemn silence, 'gkigi Then a beating, louder, louder, 'fx X Rhythmic beating of the tom-tom. Garbed in festive tribal costume Solemnly the tribes assembled In formation round the campfire, Chippewa and Onondaga. Wah-Wah-Te-See and Oneida: Greeted by the Inner Council, Council of the honored sachems. Met to sing of their beginnings Beseeching that their tribes win favor, Prayingto the sun and heavens, To the Fire-ily and the Bluebird. In pantomime the braves related How the elements had helped them, How their gods had been selected. With the coming of the new moon Came the awaited competitions, Challenging for tribal honors Testing strength and skill of tribesmen, Binding firmer bonds of friendship. Came the time to show their histories, Legends of old feats of valor. So were totem poles' erected, Lasting symbols of the tribes. And in turn the Inner Council. Highest chiefs of all the tribesmen, Told the story of a star group, Legend of the Northern Cross. Then the tribes, in harvest spirit, Thanked the gods for much abundance, Thanked the gods in tribal dances. With the passing of the new moon, Ended then the happy campfires. Thoughts turned on the nearing win- ter- Hopes were cast upon the waters- Friendships sealed with pipe of peace. J!! f fix ' ' jf .ty ff QQ 'S- i ft r IX , lx mx Il' lx if j ' K M f - ,I I ,v lSN'T NATURE GRAND! 'fa V , By APPLE LAURIE . 3 ' . 2, ' 3 fi .,Nature is a wonderful thing, MW A f -- as With frogs to jump and birds to sing: .- ' ,Q - And when there comes a day of rain ' A ' it Out come the salamanders again: And all the younger braves of camp YU M.. J HJ ,Q I f i W- an Get ready to take a nature tramp, 5 T' 1 1' v And all of them will try to get Some little thing to make a pet. NATURE Rondack has certainly been a happy hunting ,Vx ground as far as we naturalists have been concerned. The first few weeks of the summer, we thoroughly V56 '-4' A ', explored our settlement and found more than 50 species K',Q4kqA of flowers, some of them Indian pipe and Indian tobacco 2 ,QA -direct descendants of our ancestors. Young brave Ann -If Newcorn Was Rondack's chief botanist on these explora- tions. Roaming through the woods' in this fashion many of our tribesmen passed their Hrst nature tests, recognizing ilowers, ever- greens, trees, insects, birds and fungi. Later in July, they collected flowers and evergreens for blueprints, and leaves and ferns for ink prints. Barbara Bersohn, our Spirit of the Forest, rolled out some superb ink prints. Several of us went on longer expeditions out of Camp. Betty Geller, chief reptile hunter, brought in several ribbon snakes and a tiny green snake, which had a place of honor in the museum. Brave Irma Newman, chief entomologist, added many bugs to our large collection of butterflies, beetles and other insects. Coming back from Natural Bridge we captured several large sphinx caterpillars and kept them in the museum. Often after the rain our younger papooses went walking through our reservation and collected many coral salamanders, frogs, toads and snails for our terrarium. . The last three weeks of camp were spent in advanced individual work on third tests+work on plaster casts of flowers, pocket sundials and star studies. We climaxed our Held study with the Nature Trail which some of the more stalwart braves made through our entire territory, and which will remain as a lasting memory of our nature explorations this summer. ARTS AND CRAFTS THE VVAMPUM MAKERS Dusk has settled among the pine trees. All is still, and Natibou, the great Wampum-Maker, has come to talk to the Chieftains of the tribe. Greeting, oh brave brothers! Natibou is saying, I have been watching with eager eyes the skill of your tribesmen on water and on field' and prairie. I have admired and praised them, and yet I come with a question on my lips. We bow to the wisdom of the great Natibou, spoke the Chieftains of the tribe. We Welcome his question. There is a tradition among us, replied Natibou, that our young shall be skilled in running like the deer, in hunting like the fox, in moving like the salmon through the waters. Yet there is also the tradition that our young shall be taught to strengthen their hands, their eyes and their minds in the skill of arts and crafts. Have the brave Chieftains forgotten this? lt is a good question, spoke the Tribal Wampum-Maker. Come and you shall see the answer. And he led him to the very last tepee on the tribal ground. I-lere is the work of our papoosesf' said the Tribal Wampum-Maker, the Woven basket made by brave Lila Altman, the lampshade to decorate the wig- Wam of Barbara Blickman, the doll-papooses of Arlene Levy and Estelle Katz. Nor do our young ones lack the skill to work with metal as you may observe here in the work of Elaine Eisen, Elaine Davidson and Arline Ereidlanderf' Our young braves do well, said the great Natibou approvingly. That is not all, continued the other, these large copper bowls, book- ends, ash-trays, candy dishes, candlesticks and desk sets have been hammered out by our older tribesmen, Muriel Helfman, Edna Kaufman and Phoebe Weinstein. This swift-footed brass deer is the Work of brave Corinne Dubois. And here you see the tribal emblems in copper and silver: this fish, the work of Helen Lewis, the leaf by Edith Engelson, the horse's head by June Saltzman. These beautiful pewter bowls are the handiwork of Freda Siegel and Julia Doelidf' I am pleased with the work of these braves, the great Wanipum Maker remarked. Are they equally skilled in the craft of leather and in the essential art of trinket-making for self-adornment? Oh judge for yourself, great Natibouf' said the tribesmen. Here is the leather desk set Betty Geller made for her father, and here the work of Selene Davidson, Felice Linder and Dorothy Urelesf' Our eldest braves. he continued, are the most skilled in the making of rings, earrings and bracelets. Brave Connie Gottlieb's ring and Bobbie Selverne's earrings can uphold the best traditions of our tribe. Then spoke the great Wampum Maker Natibou, I have seen and I return happy. Even as your tribe is skilled in play and in competition, it is advanced in the arts and crafts. You have done fine and worthy work and I am content. THE SKETCH CLUB War paint has its place in the best of Indian society, but oil and water color paints seemed to attract our braves even more. Our sketchers went 'in for artistic scalpin,g, and J Connie Reichbach, for one, returned triumphant with the head of Muriel Helfman, a line drawing indeed. Besides portrait Work and figure drawing, our talented tribesmen fixed their - ' ' knowing eye upon the scene, and, like Beverly Blickman, did some very effective landscapes. Muriel Simon made a good beginning on her boast that she'll be a fashion illustrator When she grows up. So much fun did our artists have expressing themselves that they elected to stay home to Work with Polky on a Tuesday when their fellow braves went off a-trail-blazing. And so much did they accomplish that they proudly hung their trophies in the Social Hall for all the world to see and admire. 'rm .QI X In g f X51 ll ' I f l lllvl: Lf A .1 X , ygifilqdgllf g,ixf.- H -Q g- X , THE FOURTH OF JULY CRUISE The map of the world is speaking. Oh, no, not that dull map of your geography lessons, but a gorgeously animated map full of the most familiar faces. The Whole World seems so very excited, for Miss Audrey Weiser America has just completed a Fourth of July cruise on her 160th birthday. EDNA HAWAII: Oh, I do hope she liked that dance. Beverly and Arline and Evelyn prepared those leis especially for her! ARLINE ESKIMOLAND: Ughl Ughl Betcha my life she likum my boys! They sing fine. Ugh! Ugh! Oh come and live in Eskimoland, it's really velly nice. There's nothing cold about it except the cold and ice. Ughl We show her nice patriotic weather! Her nose get red, her ears get white, her lips get blue. LA ISABELLE FRANCE: Oo la la! So young, Miss America, for her 160th birthday! Who said ze figure doesn't lie? Ah, how I hope she like ze portrait Constance and Judy paint for her. DORIS SWITZERLAND: Oh up she went-tra la la-all out of breath. We're mountain climbers soboldl One step forward and three steps back: your foot slips and then you grab hold. Ha, hal How fast that Captain Irma Newman told his sailors to go back to level earth. SELENE NORWAY: Oh hum, I'm still sleepy from the song my little Norwegian children sang to her. Everything is upside down, now the sun is out of town. I'm still yawning. Off to bed now we must go, there to stay six months or so: tucked in till the next sunbeam, think of all that we can dream! Ho! Hum! ' ELAINE CHINA: Ah, the honorable lady ain't seen nuthin' yet! She have fine time in my countly. First she see Fu Manchu and Fu Fu Manchu and Fu Fu Fu Manchu Che wickeder than the other two, he feed councillors poisoned stewj. Heh, heh, heh! If she only stay she have more fun. I show her Fee Fi Fo Fum Fu Manchu. Heh! Heh! CLAIRE MEXICO: But she have much excitement here, Mees America! She see a revolu- tion and banditti! Bing bang bang bang. We like to make a lot of noise. ' ESTELLE STATUE OF LIBERTY: Well, she had a pretty good time on her trip. but she looked mighty happy to get home-and say, I didn't mind giving my arm a rest, either! VICTOR KTHE VICIOUS VIPEPXD July 12, 1936 Social Hall DERE CHLOE2 Lawdy, what a day ah done have! This morning we was all set for the big house-party, and everything was a-goin' fine. The girls was a bit jittery about their lil brother finding out, and Connie even wore that ole bathrobe for luck. She and Janet fJanet's the one who looks like Judy Weiss, and Connie's more like that Carol Davidsonj. Well, they most had a nervous breakdown trying to keep that chile Victor off the phone and away from the door! QHe's always bringing me to mind of Arline Van Praag, too.j Pshaw, everything looked mighty fine, and ah most had that jinx-chile packed off on his way, when in walks that Dudley-you know, that one who looks kind of like Phyllis Merson. lVly soul, did he shore sp-ill the beans! Well, Chloe, right off that Victor boy gets' himself a deaf and dumb attack. Oh my, what a morning! 'Fhere's Connie a-frettin' and Janet all upset and ah's just all mixed up. It's a mighty lucky thing Jan's boy friend--that nice looking Norman Joy Ostriker-walks in. He sho' got busy right off! Victor's attack didn't bother him nohow. He just gets the queerest ole doctor-Von Von Weiner- schnitzel something--must be related to Eleanor Linder, ah guess-and sakes alive, he climbs most into that Victor's neck and wants to operate right on the table, in the living room like that. He's all set to shave Victor's head, when, sakes alive, don't you think that chile got his voice back! Queerest thing, ah calls it. I'm all wore out-first the packing, then Victor, and having all those young folk dropping in. Lois and Beatty and Marion and Floyd Gibbons Siegel. I'm glad they're all on their way for the week-end party at last. Yore cousin, GERANIUIVI CBEVERLY SCHNITZERD P. S. Ah thinks that Dr. VonSchI1einerwitzel kinda liked Miss Connie. THE UGLY MUGLY Come back to the kitchen and hear for yourself The tale of the dishes that stand on your shelf: The story of Saucy whose crack was all mended, Whose homecoming laughter so soon was ended, Of the plain brown Mug, who heaved a sigh Whenever the Sugar Bowl went by, Of that Sugar Bowl with the frosty stare Whose haughty nose curled up in the air: With Pepper and Salt. in spice and in trouble Getting all mixed up because they were double: And the two friendly rivals, old Pot and old Kettle, Each of them showing his own proud mettle. The Silverware, too, we mustn't forget, Giving us lessons in true etiquette: Nor that very superior British Glassware, So easy to see through in spite of their air. Come back to the kitchen, a-tiptoe at dawn, And see what a show Rondack's Juniors put onl REMEMBER ...... ? lt's Daytime, Our Playtime is Here ......,............. Irma Newman flietllej and the Whole Kitchen H Something's Gone Wrong With the Sun Cups-Arlene Levy, Lila Altman, .loan Feldman, Marion Eisen? Saucers-Ann Newcorn, Bert Pines, Felice Linder, Estelle Katz, and the Whole Kitchen 'lWe're Different as You See .,Gloria Shustek fSugf1r Bowl! and Elaine Davidson KUgly Muglyj He110, Sauey, Hello ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,,....,.,,...,....,.,,,...,..........................,,. Everyone in the Kitchen I Thought My Crack was Mendcd .... ........................................... B arbara Blickman fSauCy2 Ir'5 Terrible to be Twins ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,.. C laire Field and Norma Thalheim fPepper and Saltj The Pot and the Kettle ,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,.....,,,,.,......... l rma Newman and Jane Weiss KPOIQ Silverware Drill i Spoons-Judy Simon, Elaine Eisen. Faith Pancth, Phyllis Rabi Knives-Edith Laurie, Berdonah Levy, Edythe Bleetstein, Anita Frank: Forks-Arlene Friedlander, Joan Samek, Marilyn Diamond, Bebe Baron Dance of the Glasses ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Betty Geller, Jacqueline Rosert, Berry Mitchell, Selene Davidson VM TERRIBLY SORRY Lil Bader is announcing: Our lnters present 'l'm Terribly Sorryf lt's been called 'A Play With Interruptionsf It might better have been called 'An Interruption Without a Play.' The curtain, in hearty agreement with the announcement, begins coyly to retreat. After much indecision, and Cas Lil almost saidj trepidation, it finally opens. revealing Norma Kashins as Letitia, the Tongue-Tied. The much-flustered directress. so full of distress and apology, is hardly recognizable as Doris Woloshin. Oh, dear! I'm terribly sorry! Letitia's such a nervous child. From this point on, it's every man for himself, with the curtain behaving like a prima donna, with Freda Siegel, the 'lmechanical-minded Gordon, pop- ping up regularly: with the Hhappy little Sunbeams getting hopelessly entangled with the fierce and bloody Pirates : with King .lean Jahr and Queen Doris Ritter a-hunting their sweet and flower-like child among the peculiar shrub- bery in the garden. Such a gardenl Roses the size of watermelons flourishing on most familiar looking pine trees. For posterity's sake special mention should be made of that blood-curdling performance of 'lHumoreske by Xylophonist Beattie James, Flutist Phoebe Weinstein, Edna Kaufman, Combist, and Carol Newman, Kazooist, with Pianist June Saltzman on strike for Hearts and Flowers. Directress Doris, appearing progressively more disheveled and closer to a nervous breakdown each moment, may have been terribly sorry it all started, but Rondack had a lot of fun. THE CRIMSON COCOANUT For days we heard Wakonda giving a show? Here? Don't be ridicu- lousl Came Sunday night and we were still in a fog. Nevertheless the show, as Mr. Chankin said, must go on. On it went and off we went-into hysterics- When we saw our councillors, the brains and brawn of Rondack. The curtain opened on Spaghetti's Restaurant- Watch your coat, we don't, No Chex cashed -where you could get delicious ersters and aigs like your mother never made them. Who could have served more expertly than our Flora did? Baked potatoes 5c. You sat on them. Mashed potatoes l0cl and similar aimless remarks issuing from behind that handlebar moustache. Lil as Jack Pincher, B.B.A., G-Man of the New York mounted police may have been a match for the underworld, but not for coy little Nancy! Mandy stopped the audience, the show, and almost the lights, when she sat down on Lil's limited lap. Fresh gales of laughter greeted Polky's entrance. which included the cane, top hat and grayed head. Due undoubtedly to advancing age, her beard began to fall out before our very eyes, and she made her exit practically clean shaven. Nancy proved most baffling of all. As Nitro VonGliserinstein, the old meanie, she wore a good imitation of the forest primeval. Whiz was simply ravishing in that Schiaparelli creation of purple satin Cdrapery by Beej. We wish we could report on the complicated plot which we saw unraveled, but due to constant laughter which interrupted, the best we can say is, the pantomime was overwhelming. THE MAID VVHO VVOULDN'T BE PROPER Suzanne, The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper was very improper indeed, and according to our Inter and Junior puppeteers, stood on her head at the slight- est provocation. This was terribly upsetting to her lrate Father, who had the Only Proper View Head up, Feet down, Always! and most disturbing to her Motherly Mother, who wanted to marry her oil. The only way to settle down A most improper daughter Is to marry her off to a proper young man Who'd make her do what she oughterf' The Proper Young Man, coming to ask for the hand of Proper Prudence had, therefore, to be persuaded to marry Suzanne! Both Sue and her Gypsy Boy found the thought very funny Cas Edna Kaufman's hearty laughter provedj especially as the ragged trees and rugged campfires and winding roads were actually waiting for them. The moral of the tale might be said to be lf it is proper for two proper people to marry because they love each other, then it is just as proper for two improper little puppets to wed for the same reason. When the Irate Father finally admitted this 'Aopposite point of view there was nothing much left for him to do but stand on his head, which he did! Special commendation to Gloria Schustek, Claire Field, Edna Kaufman, Betty Mitchell, Doris Woloshin and Selene Davidson, for their skillful manipu- lation of the dolls, and to Jean Jahr, Phoebe Weinstein, Marion Eisen, Dolly Newcorn, June Saltzman, and Toby Goldman for their interpretations of the parts. THE COUNCILLORS' SHOW We'ue Got Plenty of Nuthin' and We're Giving It All To You Scene 1- First Impressions. or Seeing is Believing, with Flora and Eddie, two new campers, suffering under a great many delusions, and a whole chorus of brand4new campers. We're in fine condition, We have just one ambition, To make some new tradition, C'mon, let's go! Scene Z- Eat, Drink, and be Very, for the Whistles WILL Blow I The Great Monday Morning Derby, including Esther as Mr. Chankin. Take a chance, ladies! You may even win a Preshie table! The subway rush into breakfast: Rusty's short announcement. Mr. Chankin's exposition of the movie with Robert Louis Stevenson and Mickey Mouse: the lunch with fried watermelon sandwiches, as well as the commiserations to Gladiola and Sweet Pea and the Busman's unforgettable announcement. Scene 3- Mammy's Little Babies, or 'lGetting Their Just Desserts. Eddie, Whiz and Mandy doing an hilarious take-off on Shortenin' Bread in song and dance entitled All the Senior Campers are Dietin'. I-lopped on the scale, just for the ride, Gained ten pounds on every side. We're gonna gain, whatever we do, Why not gain and have fun tool Scene 4- Feather in Our Gaps, or We're Too Good to Be True. The all- around girls of Camp Rondack win their tar and feathers and stars for many peculiar accomplishments. This pistachio plume is mine, for get- ting up once on time : and they promise We'll wear the totem poles before we're through! Scene 5-Finale: With the Grand Ensemble: We're called counsellieri, We never get weary, Our smiles were so cheery The first of July. We're still counsellieri, Our smiles are still cheery, We're a little more weary than The first of July. SURPRISE NIGHTS Bunk A broadcasts on the air To end all broadcasts everywhere. Bunk B suggests then to Bunk A, l'Don't Trust a Man -in a lively play. We see Bunk Seven's talents rare In a night of musical comedy fare, While Bunk 2 shows us, all in fun, How councillors' meetings should be run. Next we meet and all parade In some disguise and masquerade. We end with Encore Night, where all Our song and dance hits we recall. r k I1 ww 5.6 .bel ,A 3 4',..rA , QQ --,Q ww ' X ?.sr E-1 ',,..L,'T.'iQ?A +f 4 a, L sf- :i-:4-' 4:-ief,.f.,,f,., uk. Q..- .JV A - iff -. new Mx, ,Lg 4:3111-'ff h -ulr',,Y 9 . 1 ,x :E'wwr ,... Q' ' - H-gkmu W ,.,,:5.,.wwQQ,wwwuwfgggiii?-rg r w w .. Nw. w: :':,.:Q.,,. -w ,515 wx .5 , Jw ,X M w' ww K' ,w' ' 1 xw , in ,w Mflfiiffff ,, w - w ' x .ww E? . V ' -4 - Wiliiiiilvl-P1 , A Y Zifffffk ' - - 'I . an an fb' : A ' 453 t -jfggzs' CWA ffl ig: L-.Q 1- T w 'f , ww wfiy w w w w1wllLi4 w www 1ff2fgi5w,,w:! X' wg51:l2i2,i1f'zXwww ,w ww ww : W hlu?,Q,V.r,w' 5932 i .il f THE GCDNDCDLIERS fWz'th apologies Ito the Duke of Plazo-Toroj In enterprise of comic kind When 'twas an operetta We found that Schroon Lake's Gondoliers Venetia's own did better. They rode the tides of high applause In manner bold and rare-o, Those most dramatic quite aquatic op-erratic gentlemen, The Schroon Lake Gondolier-o. When to our camp they came, ha, ha! They won their foremost fame, ha, ha! Those celebrated, much elated, garland-feted gentlemen. The Schroon Lake Gondolier-o. When Marco and Guiseppe both To choose their brides were fated, No one e'er played at hide and seek As joyfully as they did! Assisting Fate with each sly peep Each proved a guileful guesser Of the very charming, Quite disarming, pulse-alarming contadine, Gianetta fair and Tessa. Fair of form and face, ha, ha! They sang with every grace, ha, ha! Those Well-selected, undejected, song-affected contadine, Gianetta fair and Tessa, Casilda had her private woes As Queen of Barataria, Her heart beat with her Luiz' drum, She lived on love and aria. While he with melancholic eye Saw romance go a-screwy That enterprising, theorizing quite surprising courtier, Tlhat master drummer, Luiz. He beat the courtly drum, ha, ha! With feeling and aplomb, ha, hal That unexpected, well-connected, oft-corrected courtier, That master drummer, Luiz. Ah, then at last the touching sight As Duchess plants the ducal kiss And sings-a very battle axe! Of matri-maniacal bliss. Oh 'twas the very best, ha, ha! In song and merry jest, ha, ha! That celebrated, highly rated. cultivated comedy, The C1ondoliers at Rondack. CAST OF THE GONDOLIERS PRINCIPALS Duke of Plazo-Toro ......,. Luiz, his attendant ...,......... Don Alhambra Del Bolero ,........,..........,..,. .. EATEESPBSIEELIQICH Venetian Gondoliers ..,.... Duchess of Plazo-Toro ....,........................ Casilda, her daughter ....... Gianetta I - Tessa I Contadine ...,.. Inez .......,............... GONDOLIERS Antonio ,......... Francesco .,... Giorgio ..,,.,, Annibale ...... Ottavio ....,.. Tomaso ....... Enrico ...... Stephano ,..... CONTADINE Fiametta ....... Vittoria ....... Guilia ,.,,,., Lucia .,..,. Rosaria . .,.. Maria .......,... Franschctta ,..., , .......,..,,........,,.......,...,......,....,...,..,,.,....,.,... , PAGES .........,.. ..............Eleanor Linder ..Blossom Weinstock .....,Jeanne Tanncnbaum li Judith Weiss l Lorinne Alpert ........Lillian Bader ..,.......Lucille Simon I Beulah Davidson j Jean Field .......Muriel Helfman ......Cla rice Zinaman ......Constance Gottlieb ....lVlarion Rosenfeld .,...F1orence Robbins Constance Reichbach ..,.,.Barbara Selverne .......Ba1'bara Bersohn ...........Betty Mann .,....,....Natalie Sobol ......l-lermine Messinger ......Gloria Blickman ......Ruth Oestreicher ....,.,.....Claire Kulok ......Shirley Hoffman .Rosalind Fisher .....,Judith Vxfeitzner Josephine ........ I ..........,...,,.,.............................,................ .......Gloria Schustek, Claire Field, Betty Mitchell, Selene Davidson HIERALDS ........ ..........,.......,...,,..........,.................. C :lrol Newman, Doris Ritter x 'kv -..- T K -f fi.-1., 'TFWQ 1. .gf We , . 4 Afgf. ,h I f EV ' .4 5. , Q 'S ' 'Q - ik ' V-.53 3 .T-'? f' h':.' . v -.lfs w '-. 'Nl . ,. w - A ii- ' .owl v 5 ' . 94' ,ry-1, X 'LXR ' 4 M--.,.,.,, fffdffw 'M' , .-L Y -I u J., 1 4 1. .' A 6, w..,.w I , f N j .. 'fu 11' 4 ul 'Z ,, X . vi --, ,, ., ,1 .C 53 - - , Fey W HM r 1 4 4 l1 Q - , if P 'WJ 3 P Q ., ,Agn ' .1 1 . ,ful ' ' ' 2 A .v - f :J . , 12:5 ' .5 V, 1 ' ,Z ,, , M- .. - 1 J k , - 1 ' ' -1' A '35 ,, vm- . . V 1 , :R mg: ws. Q ag ,- M 3 V .., . . ifri.Q. 'wx' 'W 4. iff' N . k,.,, 3: .,,, ,, M i 'J E3 -1 . 11 -'.. .g:L 1 .f ,- ' -1 J x eil . KN -Vin. 3+ S? -gn WWW www N-w-m.,,,,,,,,maW M W-'-ww...,,,WG! A , M '9 'wm., , uqsgwx 'tx ' 6 aflsfzff 1 wf 7f 0 . 'f .- 21 3' .bil H, hm . 1 - gi 1 .. L. Q X , , 'U 3 1'! 3, 5 i ,ii me I M .M :NY:3??m ly., ra '24 M ' ,M ,W 1 K.. , 1, Qu -- p x ., ez 'x lm .-QA r Mi. 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Your Variations were a glow Of color on my face, In Flight I felt the quick tempo The sharp and modern pace. And of those Peasants running in, Dancing in the sun, There isn't space to tell the grace Of Franz, Swanilda, everyone. Those dolls who set my velvet gra A stirring with their feet, Jacks-in-the-Box, a Russian lass, Wee Nursery Rhymes petite. Tyrolean lads and ladies gay, Rag dolls-a Gypsy, too! And two little darkies giving their Plenty o' dance to do! I loved it all, and I shall dream 'Neath winter's cold and sere Your feet are dancing o'er my gree Until we meet next year. 1 SS IT13 I1 U J, .Q HQW, . G I - -1 X 1 A ,rg is-1 - M. i . -.1 1 I , Y .., QLYQQQQQ' ., 4 is M A ,.. gefa,-rf ' - w. , M: 'Sq , -fm,-331 1 D 'M K fl., A - fa. 7 , , JLVAA: H , 1 ,, , 1 'J' rr, 1: - P' M ,fvfwzgf :gas ., . .fl Q,,7,fh.,fL - 'FZ:3.e:z'3ex:? 11'f-wfii fairs , f.. ' 5 L2-n Wd f '44PX2'fff2v'L'4'2 ' - W' -V -.5 T -A - ,, ia-.fzf':'ff6arf'. '.,,,2f. H -11-',v IPF,-L ' f. uw- ff-- .. 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H il ts J ,W M , Wi' ' ' f ,, 'life A.. g,4'g.- ' , LfW-f.- - ' 'YT 5 Q It V 'LA - g. '.' L 1-V -. lg W' , '-asf, -f,fE,131 'gg V 52415, , --2 'F' Q' -5- 'Qu F- V Jil'-I 4 .T Q,--fy. , .4 -wwf' W .4 .,,, , EHQ. . xt. if - -'f.-.,,.,.gg,w Gp- Y' 1 't K wilhf-,, .- '- ff- in Fifi, 12: fi- ' ,.,,' '..L'qW .4 gli - 21- L. ' Wk 7' W W W .: -rfvff. , x. 4 1. .., i 1 M, ,L .' f N ,H W 1 ... 1, .., 1 1Qw2Ef53ggf I N. 6 ' ev? ',5zmj.,,gg1., ' . fj. ,r. Y 'Y .. if: .K Wg, W N 1 COPPELlA'S BALLET l Beethoven's Six Variations 2 Flight Clarice Zinaman Florence Robbins Claire Kulok Hermine Messinger Lorinne Alpert Julia Doelid Constance Reichbach Helen Lewis Barbara Selverne Eleanor Linder Blossom Weinstock Joy Ostriker Betty Mann Arline Van Praag CAST Prologue ...... ......,.... ...... E s telle Weider Swanilda ...... ........... J udith Weiss Franz ......... ..................,., J ean Field Coppelius ..,,... ...... J eanne Tannenbaum Coppelia ................. .........,...................,........ E dna Kadin Burgomaster ...,,..,..,... ....,........................,......... L illian Bader Friends of Swanilda ...... .,.... .............., ...... ...., ........ C 0 n s t ance Gottlieb, Carol Davidson Friends of Franz .,............................. .. ,............v.,............. ...... B eulah Davidson, Beverly Schnitzer The Mischief Makers ...,.... Dorothy Ureles, Irma Newman. Muriel Simon, Anita Frank, Arline Friedlander, Elaine Davidson, Jacqueline Rosett Peasants ........ Elaine Levy, Judith Weitzner, Carol Newman, Frances Pearlman, Frances Richman, Marion Rosenfeld, Rosalind Fisher, Jane Weiss, Norma Thalheim, Juliette Deutsch, Beatrice James, Phyllis Lambert, Doris Ritter, Dolores Newcorn, June Saltzman, Winifred Wasser DOLLS Rag Dolls ....... ..,.............. ...... M a rilyn Diamond, Ann Newcorn Gypsy Doll ,........, ............................... A udrey Weiser Dutch Dolls ............... ................................. F elice Linder, Bebe Baron Pierro and Pierrette ........ ......,. ............................................. L ois Bliss, Evelyn Sitomer Japanese Dolls .,.,,,,,,.,...............................,...........,. Lucille Simon, Selene Davidson, Betty Geller Tyrolearr Chorus ..........,..... Joyce Bachrack, Shirley Hoffman, Phoebe Weinstein, Edith Engelson, Jean Jahr, Ruth Oestreicher Jacks-in-the-box ,......,.................... ........... R uth Klein, Arlene Levy, Eileen Richman Mammy Dolls ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.,.,..........r....... .......... C laire Field, Gloria Schustek, Doris Woloshin Russian Doll ,,,.,,,,,..,,.............,........,..,.... .............,..........................,....................., N atalie Sobol Old Fashioned Dolls ........ Phyllis Rab, Joan Samek, Estelle Katz, Bert Pines, Joan Feldman, Bar- bara Blickman NURSERY RHYMES Jack and Jill ,,,,,,,,r...,,....,,.. ....,................,.,........,....,.. ...... L u cille Gottlieb, Mimi Weitz Mary Had a Little Lamb ........ ............................. L ila Altman Little Bo Peep ......,.................. ........,.......................,,.............,. S aundra Pines Mary, Mary Quite Contrary ........ ......,....-.......-.....-.....-.,,..-....--...---... F aifla Plrleth Flgwcfg ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,....,............... Barbara Richman, Elaine Eisen, Judith Simon Mother Goose ............,.,........,............................................,....................-....--------.... Doris Ritter Toy Soldiers .,.,..,. Edith Laurie, Berdonah Levy, Edith Bleetstein, Betty Mitchell, Evelyn Levy, Marion Thurman, Toby Goldman, Freda Siegel, Edna Kaufman, Norma Kashins, Marion Eisen Fafhcf Tilng v-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,......,........... .................. ,.,... M 11 I' Helfman Dancing Directed by Lillian Birnbaum Costumes by Beatrice Glaser At the Piano, Regina Feiner lf: ,lf f MB , W X , A 'N Q , HN ff ix X x X if QS M K N ff Se 351' Mu ff M N ,gigfxl y Y L I w NX QQ' X F, , i ggi! lirr xiii' -as E M -3 , I N v' et 1 X NNE! 9 :P a X I 4 v it Q Q f L-ffv 3.1! -ily' X' Q I 1 ,' 03:4 f f -is .X 0,9 ' ' I Us-7' 57 f ls J W 4, fl 55,11 ff ' ,f . gt .-,L I! X I f x 9fs: f ,f.i: wi X mf ,mf ,-gum ' Mn , V Hmm'-kmi' H X ' N y A't' J , n . ', if W 0 Af 'DAE 2: ff G al A l f ,li - 0 Q' L 'N ff iQQZQ X' 1 an C53 V 'ff f ' L juli? f 5222 P9 g ' l gy 7 .- fl' J fp f ' ma i XM I om ' I KW Xl iff , .f ff NW N sl X I f ri ffl. I 1 21, Qu 5 Jw 'X n f NX 5 ' k W ' J 4 Af ' mL 'L i f f, 'MQO AP gl i f xefllg' ,, K I XX ,ff Nj , a-. Us f 1 Alb L rf EQ 1 s' .glla !!' , IH' X 1 V I ,,,3,.,,,,,-2, W... .,,,.. ., ,, .n n lvl g f nl -V . I, 0v A 1 E i ff , ' . MASCOTS Collegiate, collegiate, yes they were collegiate, for the Rons opened Varsity Week with banners flying, cheer leaders performing. and even a dashing football hero. Entering in double Hle from the two upper entrances, the Ron Team answered the cry with spirited singing and marching which ended in a series of steps away from the center of the pageant grounds. Following the varsity cheer, directed by Judith Weitzner and Marion Thurman, the Mas- cot was presented-a huge and stunning football. To the tune of an All-American Girl, the Ron Team sang to its Mascot. Very dramatically, then, the lacings of the ball were opened, displaying the handsome football hero. Lila Altman, silver-helmeted, seated in the center. Waiting for her cue, she sprang out and dashed down the line to the goal. The entrance of the Dacks followed immediately. Marching in Hrsr as a V of victory, they continued around the pageant grounds first in pairs, then in fours, ending as two groups, prepared to greet their Mascot. A large gold bell was brought forward, inscribed in green letters The Spirit of Dackf' As the front of the bell was raised, Arlene Levy, dressed as a miniature bell, stepped out, to the strains of The Bells of St. lVlary's. Then in spirited manner. the Dacks, two by two, marched with a step firm and strong to the basketball field for the first game of Varsity Week. TEAM SING Excitement among the Ronsl Excitement among the Dacks! Excitement at Bunk A where the teams assembled before the sing! So close were the team scores that this night was to mean much to both sides. With precision and vigor, the Ron Team entered the Social Hall singing Up, Ron Team Girls, followed by the Dack girls marching With a Step Firm and Strong. Both teams made a striking picture in green and white. From the opening team songs, Thy Banner High and Hail to Dackf' through the songs to camp, the tribute to the other team, and the farewells, the sing was truly a note worthy performance. Seldom have teams displayed better organizational or musical ability and the task of judging, which fell to the councillors seated on the stage, was an unenviable one, While the votes were being tallied, both teams, in musical reminiscence, sang songs from years gone by. The decision of the evening proved a triumph for the Dacks, who scored 59 points against the Rons' 41. Still singing, with arms linked, both teams ended the evening still the Best of Friends. AWARDS Best All Around Camper .....,........,.....,......,......, ...... L illian Bader Gold C. R. Rings Best Senior Athlete ..........,..................,,....,....,.... ............. I-I arriette Slote Best First Sub-Senior Athlete ...,........ ...... C onstance Gottlieb Best Second Sub-Senior Athlete ........ ............. H elen Lewis Best Intermediate Athlete ........,..... ......... E dith Engelson Best Junior Athlete .................... ........ S elene Davidson Best Freshie Athlete ......,. Ron Team Captain ...........,... ......-...Arlene Levy ..-....Harriette Slote Dack Team Captain ................... ............ L illian Bader Ron Team Business Manager ..,.. ...... B eulah Davidson Dack Team Business Manager ................................ ............. J ean Field Gold C. R. Pendants Best Sub-Senior Swimmer .....................,............... ............... R uth Klein Best Intermediate Swimmer ...,..... ....... B arbara Bersohn Best Junior Swimmer ........,,.........................,,......................... Elaine Davidson Best Freshie Swimmer ........,.......,.........,..............,........,.........,..... Ann Newcorn Greatest Improvement in Swimming, First Sub-Senior Group .......... Joy Ostriker Greatest Improvement in Swimming, Second Sub-Senior Group ......,. Doris Ritter Greatest Improvement in Swimming, Intermediate ..,.............,......... Evelyn Levy Greatest Improvement Greatest Improvement Best Senior Divers .... . in Swimming, Junior .................................. Apple Laurie .,..-.-Lila Altman ......-Julia Doelid in Swimming, Freshie .... .... . Best Sub-Senior Diver ..............................,.... ......... J udith Weiss Best Junior Diver ............ .................,......... ....... S e lene Davidson Gold C. R. Pins SERVICE Lorinne Alpert Claire Field Edna Kaufman Ruth Litt Phyllis Merson Irma Newman Harriette Slote Sub-Senior ........... Intermediate ....... Junior .............. Freshie ...................,. Jeanne Tannenbaum Judith Weiss Blossom Weinstock DRAMATICS: Lillian Bader DANCING: Jean Field ARTS AND CRAFTS ..........-.....Freda Siegel .......Phoebe Weinstein ......-...-.,Betty Geller ...-........Arlene Levy Honorable Mention : Constance Gottlieb, Corinne DuBois, Edith Engelson, Felice Linder, Lila Altman NATURE : Barbara Bersohn Honorable Menl'z'on: Irma Newman, Betty Geller, Rosalind Fisher Muriel Helfman Jeanne Tannenbaum Lorinne Alpert Gold C. R. Magazine Quills Beverly Blickman Blossom Weinstock Constance Gottlieb Phyllis Merson Clarice Zinam an Betty Mitchell Ruth Litt Frances Richman Irma Newman Hermine Messinger Edith Laurie Constance Reichbach Lilian Levenson Silver Tennis Cup Best Tennis Player ............,,....,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,--, .s,,,,,, E S tgllg Wleder Gold C. R. Tennis Racquet Best Senior Player., .............,..................s.....,............. ...... C onstance Reichbach Second Sub-Senior Singles .,,.,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, -.........-..Judith Weiss Intermediate Singles ..........,......,.,.,,,,,,,,--,,,-,,,,,,, ,A,,,,-,, .,..,, N 0 mm Kashlns Silver Tennis Racquets 5 ' D bl --------.--A-'-----A,------.v-'-.----.--.---,4------ U S Lillian Bader emor Ou es 0 i ' 2 Barbara Selverne First sub-senior Doubles .,.,.., ,,.,,,,, , tCOHjxf3f5iiYGgXtEli13 Second Sub-Senior Doubles ,....,..,..,.,,,,,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l Betty Mann 2Frances Pearlman Gold C. R. Pendants Best Senior Golfer ........., ,...,,,.,,..,,....,,.,,.,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,-. L i llian Bader Best Sub-Senior Golfer ....,...... Best Senior Putter .....,....-...,.,-.. Best First Sub-Senior Putter ........ Best Second SubASenior Putter ....... Best Intermediate Putter .........,,........,,..,.,,,.,,-,,.,,,,, ,, Gold C. R. Paddles Best Senior Canoeist .,...............,.,...,,...,,.,,,.,,..,,,. ,,,,,, Best Sub-Senior Canoeist ................,...., ,. ,......,.... .. Best Junior Canoeist .......... ...,.,...,,,.-..--,.,,,,,, Gold C. R. Ours Best Senior Rower ...,...... .............,....,,....,...,,,. Best Sub-Senior Rower ...... .....,.....,.,,.,.,.,,,,.., Best Intermediate Rower Best Junior Rower ...,,... ....,.,-,..,,,,,i,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Best Freshie Rower ....... ...,,....,.,.......,,.,..,,,......,,. Gold C. R. Targets Best Senior Archer .......,....,.,.............,,.....,,...,.......,. Best First Sub-Senior Archer ....,.....,..,.,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,. Best Second Sub-Senior Archer ....,. Best Intermediate Archer .....,........,,.,,,,,-,--..,,..,,,.,,,,,,, .....-.-......Julia Doelid ...............Frances Block .......l-lermine Messinger .......,.....Judith Weiss .......Barbara Bersohn .-..-..Constance Gottlieb ..-...........Helen Lewis ..-,...,Elaine Davidson .....-..Harriette Slote .,....Rosalind Fisher .,......Doris Wolosluin .....--.,..Betty Geller ,...,...Ann Newcorn .....,Blossom Weinstock Litr .....,.Frances Richman . ........ Juliette Deutsch Best Junior Archer ,,,,.,,,,..,,,....,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,-,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ----,- C lgife Field Lorinne Alpert Barbara Bersohn Gloria Blickman Elaine Davidson Juliette Deutsch Gold C. R. Glee Club Pins Constance Gottlieb Norma Kashins Betty Mann Hermine Messinger Gloria Schustek Lucille Simon Harriette Slote Judith Weiss Clarice Zinaman Bronze C. R. Athletic Test Pins SIENIORS AND SUB-SENIORS: 28 points and over Harriette Slote Julia Doelid Jeanne Tannenbaum Constance Gottlieb Barbara Selverne Florence Robbins Lillian Bader Helen Lewis Lois Bliss Frances Pearlman Norma Kashins Selene Davidson Claire Field Elaine Eisen Arlene Levy Edna Kadin Muriel Wolfsie Audrey Weiser Carol Davidson Eleanor Linder Ruth Lirt INTERSZ 25 points and over Carol Newman Ruth Klein Edith Engelson Judith Weiss Betty Mann Barbara Bersohn Judith Weitzner JUNIORS: 18 points and over Gloria Schustek Elaine Davidson Betty Geller FRESI-HES: l5 points and over Faith Paneth Bert Pines NEATEST QUARTERS-Bronze C. R. Pins Ab-Lillian Bader, Harriette Slote. Blossom Weinstock, Isabel Horowitz, Miss Smolka ZA-Phyllis Merson, Constance Gottlieb. Estelle Wieder, Muriel Wolfsie, Julia Doelid. 3A-Joyce Bachrack, Elaine Levy, Marion Rosenfeld, Arline VanPraag, Judith Weiss. 5B-Edith Engelson, Marion Thurman, Juliette Deutsch, Winifred Wasser, 7A 9A Allen. Miss Ackerman. -Edith Laurie, Norma Thalheim, lvliss Traurig. -Jacqueline Rosett, Arline Friedlander, Elaine Davidson, Anita Frank, Mrs. ll.A-Lucille Gottlieb, Barbara Richman, Saundra Pines, Miriam Weitz, Miss Madelyn Greenbaum, Miss Jeanne Hermann. PERFECT RATINGS-Bronze C. R. Pins Lorinne Alpertwiik Lila Altinanmiii Joyce Baclarackwfak Lillian Baderikwt Bebe Baronii ii Barbara Bersohnik :F Edythe Bleetsteinilum Barbara Blickman Beverly Blickmanif ii :ii Gloria Blickmanx Lois Blissiwfi Frances Blockzkii Beulah Davidson? Carole Davidsonwtiz Elaine Davidson i Selene Davidson? :W Juliette Deutsch Marilyn Diamondifi Julia Doelidaw Corinne DuBois: : Elaine Dworetzkyik Elaine Eiseni: ink elf Ili 111 Fai' Muriel Helfmanbkmk Shirley HofT1nan:l l: Isabel Horowitziliitlk Jean Jahrm ik :li Beatrice Jamesiiikii Edna Kadin Norma Kashinsiiifii Estelle Katzik :W Edna Kaufmaifwiz Ruth Kleiniiim Claire Kulokillii Phyllis Lambertl'4i Edith Laurieik 'li 'li Arlene Levy? ii Berdonah Levyik Elaine Levyii: Evelyn Levyik Helen Lewiszlukzli Eleanor Linder 'i'k Felice Linderiw Ruth Littii Betty Manniiiiiic Phyllis Rab Barbara Richmanyf Frances Richmanildf ii Constance Reichbachtk M Doris Ritterilnkak Florence Robbinswt it Marion Rosenfeld Jacqueline Rosettti' June Saltzmanwm Joan Samek Isabel Schlifman Gloria Schustekwii Barbara Selverneik M: Freda Siegelik Judith Siinoniukik Muriel Simonzluklf Evelyn Sitoinerakiii Harriette Sloteik it 'F Jeanne Tannenbaumilnmi Norma Thalheimiw it Marion Thurmanilii: Dorothy Urelesiiw Marion Eisen1'F MF Edith Engelsonzm Joan Feldman1F: 'F Claire Field'F'F'F Jean Fie1d:'FPF9F Rosalind FishertF Anita Franklw Arline FriedlanderMF'F Betty Gellert'U'F9F Thelma GoldmantF:F'F Constance Gottlieb FMF Lucille Gottliebx F ,F Shirley Greeneakx Phyllis Mersoni F 'F Hermine Messingeriw 9F Betty Mitchell:F5F4' Irma Newman'F,F:F Carol Newmani' Ann Newcorn'F :F Dolores Newcorn:F 'F iF Ruth Oestreicher'F F BF Joy OstrikeryF9FyF Faith Panethl' F Frances Pearlman'FiF 'F Bert PinesfF'F:F Saundra PinesyF'FF 'Flndicates one White plume. , 5'F FIndicates two white plumes. 9F:FbFIndicates three white plumes. Lorinne Alpert 2 Joyce Bachrack Bebe Baron Barbara Bersohn 2 Edythe Bleetstein 2 Lois Bliss 2 Beverly Blickman Elaine Davidson Selene Davidson Juliette Deutsch Julia Doelid Corinne DuBois 2 Marion Eisen Claire Field Rosalind Fisher Helene Friedlander 2 Betty Geller Thelma Goldman Constance Gottlieb 2 Muriel Helfman Jean Jahr Beatrice James Edna Kadin Norma Kashins Bebe Baron Barbara Bersohn 2 Edythe Bleetstein Marilyn Diamond Claire Field Rosalind Fisher Anita Frank Arline Friedlander Joan Feldman Arline Friedlander Helene Friedlander Betty Geller Muriel Helfman Red Plumes Estelle Katz Edna Kaufman Ruth Klein 2 Claire Kulok Edith Laurie Phyllis Lambert 2 Arlene Levy Elaine Levy Evelyn Levy Eleanor Linder Felice Linder Betty Mann Phyllis Merson Hermine Messinger 2 Betty Mitchell Ann Newcorn Dolores Newcorn Carol Newman Irma Newman Joy Ostriker Ruth Oestreicher Constance Reichbach 2 Frances Richman Florence Robbins Virginia Rosencrans Green Plumes Helene Friedlander Betty Geller Constance Gottlieb Edna Kadin Eleanor Linder Felice Linder Irma Newman Ruth Oestreicher Blue Plmnes Estelle Katz Edna Kaufman Arline Levy Phyllis Merson Irma Newman Arline VanPraag1'F F 'F Winifred WasserlF 'F YF Phoebe Weinstein:'F :F SF Blossom Weinstockt FF 'F Audrey Weiser Jane Weissx DF ,F Judith Weiss? 'F ,F Miriam Weitz'F'F Judith WeitznerfF it Estelle WiedertF FF :F Muriel Wolfsie F SF ,F Doris WoloshintF :F 'F Clarice Zinamani ,F 'F Marion Rosenfeld 2 June Saltzman Joan Samek Isabel Schlifman 2 Beverly Schnitzer Gloria Schustek Betty Schwartz Barbara Selverne 2 Muriel Simon Evelyn Sitomer Natalie Sobol Norma Thalheim Marion Thurman 2 Arline VanPraag Winifred Wasser Phoebe Weinstein Judith Weitzner 2 Audrey Weiser Jane Weiss Judith Weiss Estelle Wieder Z Muriel Wolfsie Doris Woloshin . Clarice Zinaman Z Joy Ostriker Frances Richman Betty Schwartz Barbara Selverne Muriel Wolfsie Doris Woloshin Clarice Zinaman Ruth Oestreicher Constance Reichbach Norma Tfhalheim Doris Woloshin RONDACK SONGS AND CHEERS R STANDS FOR READY ENDEAVOR R stands for ready endeavor, O means we're one now and ever. N stands for naught interferes with D ay dreams that come true. A stands for aye we will love you. C for the clear skies above you, K means in kindness we'll always regard you, Camp Rondack, we're for you. TRIBUTE TO RONDACK After the cold of winter days The trail of the blue skies we follow. Swift as an arrow on its way To Camp Rondack hallow. There peace and friendliness we know, Never a care for the morrow, Spirit and sportsmanship we show And there's no room for sorrow. The Ron and Dack team banners victoriously wave. ln high exultation our youthful voices raise. Thus we will prove our fealty, Frame in our hearts a shrine, Everlasting your memory, Above all camps you shine, Camp Rondackl A TOAST TO RONDACK Then here's a toast to Rondack, May it live and prosper 'til we comeback. And through the years, the smiles and tears We'll always love our Camp Rondack, A name that stands for happiness XVith the joy it holds in store. Let us pledge eternal loyalty, Drink a toast to Camp Rondack. OUR HEARTS BEAT Our hearts beat with our love for you, Each breath we take means we will be true, Camp Rondack. Rondack girls will do The best they can for you. We'll sing our praise to the end of our days, Lauding your beauty while we are away. Camp Rondack, though we all may stray. We'll all be back here some day. RONDACK. THE CAMP WE LOVE Rondack, the camp we love. Our dear Alma Mater, VJe'll praise you e'er above Every other mater. Through future years you'll come ringing bringing Mem'ries dear of our day with you, Our colors fly on you e'er above. Rondack, were proud of you: You're the camp that we love. WHO GAVE OUR CAMP ITS NAME Who gave our camp its name? Who gave our camp its fame? Mr. fMrs.j Chankin, he fshej is the one Began our camp where we have such fun. He's Qshe'sl fully of jollity And personality, NVho Hlls our hearts with glee? XVho, who, no one but he fshej. WE ARE AT OUR ZENITH XVC are at our zenith. Summers that we spend with you, Camp Rondackl Here we form true friends Whose caliber depends on you, Camp Rondack! Your mem'ries we'll always prefer, To your standards we'll always defer Games so benelicent make us self-sufhcient strong: We'll not be deficient, We will surely get along. You're the inspiration Of all the virtues known, R-O-N-D-A-C-K, we claim you for our own COME 'ROUND Come 'round any old time, And make yourself at homef Put your feet on the mantle shelf, Open the cupboard and help yourself. We don't care if your friends Have left you all alone. Rich or poor, just knock on the door And make yourself at home. HOW DO YOU DO, RONDACK VISITORS? How do you do, Rondack Visitors? How do you do? Is there anything that we can do for you? We'll do the best we can Stand by you like a man, How do you do, Rondack Visitors? How do you do? OH. VISITORS Oh, visitors, we'll sing-a-ling-a-ling, With all our hearts to you, We hope there'll be some thing-a-ling-a-ling That we can do for you. In winter, summer, spring-a-ling-a-ling And all the whole year through We'll sing-a-ling-a-ling Praise ring-a-ling-a-ling Do anything-a-ling for you. THE BEST OF FRIENDS The best of friends we'1l be, We'll all agree to love our enemy. The best of friends agree It's best to be a good sincere enemy, The best of enemies you'll rind us, And ties of purest hate shall bind us. We'll always seek to turn the other cheek And love our enemy. ON A PEACEFUL SUMMER EVENING On a peaceful summer evening When the sun has set And the cares of the day linger yet, Don't be sad and don't be tired, There's a place to go, To Camp Rondack, the place we love so. 'Neath the trees with shadows clark. The starry sky above, There is calm, there is peace, there is love. There forgetting all our troubles We all claim a share Of joy, hope and courage rare. FRIENDS Friends, friends, friends, we will always be, No matter how fair or how stormy the weather We'll all stand or we'll fall together, For Brown and Green we will always be. Love will prevail us 'til death separates us, We're friends, friends, friends. FAREWELL TO RONDACK CTune: When Day Is Done, Oh, Camp Rondack. to you we bid a fond adieu, To happy hours and joyous days we spent with you: We've loved it, we'll miss it the whole winter through. Next summer we hope that we'll all be back again with you. In gratitude we render this our farewell song. This summer of 1-9-3-6 We'l1 hallow long. We'll miss the fun we had, each one, 'til we come back, But most of all we'll miss our dear Rondack. YOU CAN LOOK 'ROUND You can look 'round, You can cover vast ground, But you can't beat Rondack. Go everywhere and try to compare, But you can't beat Rondack. Rondack has the Hnest girls, All as good as well matched pearls, And whene'er the sports start in Then the merry fun begins. You can have fun when your work is done Up at Rondack. You must have pep if you want to have a rep. If you want to be happy, Come along and be snappy. Cheer now for Rondack, Always for Rondack, Rondack. let's go. RON SONGS AND CHEERS ROKR, RON GIRLS. ROAR Roar. Ron girls. roar. Your Alma Mater on the Schroon Lake shore, Praise our dear Ron Team evermore While the girls of all the campus rally 'round The Ron Team! Oh, Ron Team! shouting her name forever. Roar, Ron girls, roar, Your Alma Mater on the Schroon Lake shore. MARCHING SONG CTune: To the lrish Backsnj Rah! rah! rahl Up Ron Team girls and answer the cry Gathering foemen, fling to the sky. Fight, fight. fight. Brave hosts advancing challenge your name. Marcli to the battle and to fame, Rah! rahl rahl And when the Ron Team girls go marching by The cheering thousands shout their battle cry, For Green and White girls are marching into the game, Fighting the fight to uphold their name. And when the Ron Team line goes smashing through, , They'll sweep the foemen's line away: And Green and White girls iight for their Ron Team Then Green and White girls will win the day. FAREWELL SONG CTunc: Juanita j To you, Camp Rondack, We are bidding fond adieu. We raise our voices In our song to you. To the woods and pine groves We'll remember everniore, And the friends we'vc made here We've made here on the Schroon Lake shore. Rondack, Camp Rondack. We regret that we must part, Of you we will cherish mem'ries in our heart. SO WE'LL START TO ROLL UP THE SCORE So we'll start to roll up the score. High it will soar, still more and more, Green and White will carry the fight And we will never yield. 'Til we have won the Held, So give a long cheer and whoop it up strong Carry along our triumph song. We're just beginning, we'll make a winning Fight for our dear Ron Team. RON MASCOT CTune: The All American Girl D We've got a football to score a touchdown And victory will ever be our goal. We'll kick that pigskin straight o'cr the goal- post And jubilant we'll vict'ry claim. One hundred yards on- We've got the team, Ron, Charge down the field to win the game. We'll ever follow our football hero, We are wholehearted Rondackians. Douhly victorious On with the Ron Team to fame. .T WE'LL GIVE A CHEER So, we'll give a cheer For the Rons are here, Full of pep and vigor so fine. With joyous song We march along Swinging together in line. Every heart beats true On the Ron Team crew, And for highest honors we'll vie As to the fray To win the day The Ron Team marches by, Oh, sing with exultation, Loudly and long, Teammates and comrades, Join in cheer and song, And as we march together All striving on, We will reach Victory, Fighting for Ron! 1 RALLY TO THE RONS The time has come for every loyal Ron To rally and aid her team. This the final test, hearts are lense For defense of Ron Team supreme. All eyes afire, ready for battle dire. Fearless and brave the Rons. We will face the Dacks, win the tight with all our might, Triumphant the Rons. Forward march, we're on our way To fight and strive and win the heated fray. Forge ahead, step up in front, Rons are sure to win the day. Watch us go. all heads on high, Marching on to fame, Never Faltering, never ceasing. Till we reach our aim. Atta boy, atta boy. She's the Ron Tean1's pride and joy. Yea. I-larriettel Ever ready. ever true, She's the busman of our crew. Yea, Beulah! SONG TO DACKS fTune: Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charmsnl Oh, Dack Team, the Ron Team is singing to you Of a summer we've all liked so Well. Your spirit and sportsmanship were of the best, ' And We'll cherish your friendship so true. Our heartfelt praise Of you knows no end, We will long keep your memories warm. And, though we are leaving. We'll never forget This summer of l-9-3-6. CAMP SONG fTune: Land of Hope and Glorynj Rondack, we pledge devotion. ' Thy name alone shall shine, We'll uphold your standards. Ever keep them on high. Staunch comrades forever We always will he. We're sharing together Woi'k and victory. We give our allegiance, Oh, Rondack, to' thee. THY BANNER HIGH fTune: Fight, Alabalnanj Thy banner high, shall ever fly. So praise the name of our dear Ron Team. The Green and White, both far and wide Shall blaze the fame of our fair Ron Team The spacious sky, the hills around, Our battle cry shall loudly sound. Go, Green and White, roll them aside, And win the day for our dear Ron Team. Fight on, oh Rons. and never yield. XVe've gotta win for Green and White: And march together down the field. The Ron Team's gonna fight. light, iight. Fight, fight your best, we'll do the l'CSI, NVe've gotta show them Ron Team's right. Downheartecl never, We'll light forever. Fight, Ron Team. Green and XVhite, Fight! Fight! RIP THE LIGHTNING Rip the lightning from the clouds And with it light our way. Bend its flaming back and let it To our rhythm sway. together Let the torrent's steady beat Mark the time for tramping feet, Drown out the thunder's roar And, supreme, let our voices soar. Never cower Set the earth a-thrill With the power Of our team until Victorious, we stand together. RAISE A SONG We'll raise a song Both loud and long To cheer our team to victory, Fighting for Ron So brave and strong. We pledge eternal loyalty. Fight on, girls, fight, We'll win this game, Our team will conquer, striving on, The Vkfhite and Green Will reign supreme. XVe'll fight for victory and Ron. Ghicka lacka, chieka lacka, Chow, chow, chow. Boorna lacka, laooma lacka, Bow, wow, wow. Chicka lacka, booma lacka. Sis boom bah. Ron Team, Ron Team, Rah! rahl tah! ...af it ' -1 wi . DACK SONGS AND CHEERS DACK ANTHEM I'm a Dack born, And a Dack bred And when I die I'll be a Dack dead. So rah! rah! oh Dack Team! Rah! rah! oh Dack Team! Rah! rah! oh Dack Team! Rah! rah! rah! The Dack flag Will wave on high. We'll Win this game Today or die. So rahl rah! oh Dack Team! Rah! rah! oh Dack Team! Rah! rah! oh Dack Team! Rah! rah! rah! Glory and honor to thee, oh Team. Symbol of prowess we all esteem. Out of the clash of the battle din. You're going to see We're going to be The team that will win. UP WITH THE BROWN AND GREEN And so it's up with the Brown and Green. Down With the White and Green. Dack Team girls are out for a victory. We'll drop a battle-axe on Ron Team's head. When we meet them, our team is sure to beat them. Out on the lighting field they will be found, See those players cover the ground! And, when the battle is over, Ron Team girls will be found With the Dack Team swarming all around. MARCHING SONG With a step firm and strong We march with a song, The Dack Team goes marching on. We're here today with our colors gay Ready to win the fray, And the hearts that are true to the Brown and the Green, The spirit that spreads her fame. So fight, fight, tight With all your might. Onward to victory. Rah! rah! STALWART MEN Stalwart men of the brave Dack Team, For you We're fighting. Column right, and column left, For you welre marching. Show your pep, we must make a rep, We're out for vict'ry. - Shout your colors loud and long, Fight, fight, fight. MASCOT SONG fTune: The Bells of St. Mary's D The spirit of Dack Team tolls forth from our bell, It rings loud and clear as it sends forth its chime. , an A message to all, one olfffriendship and truth, This symbol of the Dack Team strong Will toll through time. ' And in this ringing a challenge is heard, A challenge to Rons that is voiced by our team. We'll light with our spirit of sportsmanship true With heart and soul, with might and main To win for Dack! BOUND TOGETHER QTune: Look for the Silver Liningnj Our hearts are bound together Dack Team, We'll love you all of our days, For We've made friendships That time can't sever. We'll ne'er forget your spirit That's near and helps to cheer us On to a lighting end, A No matter what that end may be. So We'll all stand, linked hand in hand. Oh, Dack Team, we'll be ever praising thee. FIGHT. DACKS! fTune: Fordham Ramj Chant Fight, Dacksl iight, Dacks! Fight, Dacks, for victory! Fight hard! ight hard! And show your loyalty! We'll fight! We'll light! We'll ight with all our might! So here comes the staunch Dack Team! Raising their war ery, We're out to win today And here is why, rah! rah! rah! NVe'll light on to the end, Not turn back And in the end we'll gain Vict'ry for Dack. CRepeat Chantj So on, brave old Dack Team girls, On to the fray, March on to Victory ln strong array, rah! rah! rah! Our flags will line the sky Wave on high. We'll sing our battle song. We'll do or die. MARCHING TO VICTORY CTune: Toreador Songl Dack Team is marching on to victory, Onward we go, on to the foe. We never fear our enemy, the Rons. For Green and Brown reigns supreme. We'll sink their battleship and sail our own On down the Held for home. Fight for Dack Team! She's a peach, she's a dream. She's the captain of our team! Yea, Lillian! Shoot 'em high, shoot 'em low, She's our busman, let 'er go! Yea Jean! CAMP ALMA MATER COh, Fairest, Fairestj You gave us dreams unnumbered A life we had never known. And now, oh, Camp Rondack. We give you back your own. For memories. for friendships, That bless each passing day. Our toil unsought we rendered. Our debt unasked we paid And gladly singing to you always Our loyal hearts with joy shall fill. Oh. fairest, fairest Green and Brown, You hold and claim us still. FAREWELL SONG CTune: Blue Heavennj Now summer is gone And winter is near, VJhich means that we leave our Rondack. A fond adieu We bid to you And all of our friends at Rondack. The lake so clear. the hills so dear, the sky so blue. The nestling trees sway in the breeze to wel- come you. XVe'll miss them all. Spring, winter and fall. Thanks for it all, Camp Rondack. UNFURL THE DACK TEAM BANNER fTune: Unfurl the Bright Blue Bannerj Unfurl the Dack Team Banner, Rally 'round in royal manner Fight for the Dack Team, Fight with a rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! Our girls can rush the leather Sunshine or stormy weather, Fight for the Dack Team, girls. Alivevo, alivivo Alivevo, vivo, vum, vum, Vum, chicka rack chack, Vum, chicka rack chack, Vum, chicka rack chack, vum. Garvo. carvo, sis boom bah, Dack Team, Dark Team, rah! rah! rah! Acka lacka chee, I-Xcka lacka chow, Acka lacka chee chee, chow chow chow, Booma, lacka, hooma lacka, Sis boom bah, Dack Team, Dack Team, rah! rah! rah! SONG TO THE RONS CTune: Ramona j Oh, Ron Team, the time has come for us to part, Oh. Ron Team. we sing this message from our heart. In fair play and spirit You top the best we've ever seen. Deep in our mem'ries we'll e'er hold thoughts of White and Green- And though we may not meet throughout the year, Of losing your comradeship we have no fear. In work and play we have come to understand The honor of your loyal band. HAIL TO DACK Hail to Dack. hail to Dack, ev'ry loyal son Hail to Dack, hail to Dack, 'til the vict'ry's won. The Brown and Green shall wave forever On high, through fair and stormy weather. We'll shout your praises far and wide, Until the end of time. Hip hooray, hip hooray, for dear old D-A-C-K, Give her a grand old al-le-ge-nac-ge-nac-gm nac-ge-nac. We'll wave and cheer for many a year And sing her praises loud and clear For our dear old Dack Team. BROWN SWAN CLUB SCHROON LAKE N. Y. PHILIP E. RICE, Manager MCCARTHY S1 SIMON INC. BA'C1f'Y7'499 '5 SCHOOL IE CAIVI1' 0U'l'l 1'l l'l'ZRS 7-9 WEST 35TH STREET JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE N ENV YORIC Spedaiists in .MOIf1S AICXKIICICI G SO11, Inc HOCKEY OUTFITS GYMNASIUM OUTFITS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS MEATS and POULTRY SCHOOL UNIFORMS CAMP OUTFITS Outfitters to over 300 Schools 8: Colleges Outfitters to over 100 Camps WASHINGTON MARKET FULTON STREET SIDE McCarthy Ee' Simon outfits are made in our own factory on the premises NEW YORK CITY BATCHELD ER 81 SNYD ER BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PRODUCERS and DISTRIBUTORS of FINE FOODS Scaroon Manor Hote ON SCHROON LAKE, N. Y. BOGLE COTTAGE SCHROON LAKE, N. Y. IDEAL LOCATION EXCELLENT MEALS ALL AMUSEMENTS Write for Booklet C. H. BOGLE THE BULLARD PRESS The Printery on the Parkn 20 .Maple Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Fine Booklets, Folders, Progralns Camp and Resort Stationery We Plan, lay out, edit, furnish cuts, suggest Pape and cover Izy means of Jummxes, etc., and delight in making ourselves helpful Printers of Rondacfs Complim ents of T116 Af1I1'OHC-IEICIX .DIVISIOH of the BOJTJCII COHIPQHY Toni HORN PAINT Q . Paint can be made no better A. C. HORN COMPANY LONG ISLAND CITY - N. Y. FRED BIBBY GR AIN, FLOUR and FEED POTTERSVILLE N. Y. BO111evar4f1 S-9587 0 NAS-SAW EQUIPMENT CORP SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE 147 FULTON STREET EBTDIYIHEQILVOR CLASS Qi?j1l1iiIf,l'IO1fT NEW YORK CITY HORSES BOARDED SCHROON LAKE NEW YORK O 7051 SDQKSVE SL N See our representatfve in Bunjc A INSURE LOCALLY AT Compliments of RURAL AGENCY, INC. ' N. Y. A PARKERS GARAGE HORICON, N. Y. V John :Ritchie Tel. Cortlanclt 7-5509 Walter M. Brown RITCHIE 81 BROWN KF0rme.-ly Jnlm Richie? College School and Fraternity Pins Atllletic Medals and Trophies WELLS HOUSE M. O'CONNELL, P1-op? POTTERSVILLE, N. Y. BAR - GRILL Pennants and Banners Ribbon Badges DANCING 198 BROADWAY NEW YORK LELAND HO US E SCHROON LAKE, N. Y. AMERICAN PLAN A SUPERIOR HOTEL LOCATION UNSURPASSED RATES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU Everything to :Do--Popular Grill-Orclzestra-Dullning --GoIf-Bontl:ng-Bntlmizxg-Horsebucln Iliding-Fishing -Hanxd Ball-Diamond Bull-and two New Hancl Ball CDlll'tSiTellllil- Mnxxnguxncxxt THE LITTLE CLUB ON SCI-IROON LAKE In the ACZIFOIICZKICICS NEW YORK TESSIE H. FLAUM John C. Gnssh-r Hugh Jay Flynn lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIllllHillIIIHIIHIIIHIHIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHIlHIHIl!!HHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHHHHHHII g g 7 7 FOR OFFICIAL T116 on CAMP OUTFITS COME TO CAMP HEADQUARTERS POTTERSVILLE NEW 518 FIFTH AVENUE IIHIIIIHHIHIilIIIIH1HIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHNilIHIIIHHIlIIl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHI11I1HIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIH C0171-PlI:DieJ1fS of Mr. and M1's. Litt
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