Central Park School - Scrip Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

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PORTER To Mr. Porter, our beloved principal and true friend, we dedicate our Year Book. lt is with sincere regret that we bid farewell to him who has made our life at Central such a happy one. His friendly manner, his sympathetic understanding of our problems, his excellent judgment and wise counsel have won for him a special place in our hearts. We shall always remember him as one who has inspired us to be true to the best in ourselves. The test of our true appreciation will be uselul lives. May not one ot us tail him. FACULTY THE To the 9A Class oi I936 my heartiest congratula- tions. May each ol you strive to obtain from life its richest rewards-true friendships, the ioy of service for others, and the choice of a life worlr to which you may bring honor. MABLE LaBELL up 7-Reading Appreciation Club 8-Scrip Representative 9-Dance Club, President's Club. was Editor-in-Chief WALLACE McFARLAND Michey Linguistic 7-Camera Club 8-Stamp Club 9-Science Club, Chess Club, Scrip Club, Homeroom Secretary. Homeroom Treasurer, Traffic Offi- cer, Editor-in-Chief of the Year- boolr, Honor Student. Ac... X., 5. President ' A PETER WEBER ate Eccentric President of the 9A Class, Science Club, Treasurer, Traffic Squad. 'X' I I A Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRANK REYES, SHIRLEY JENNINGS WILLIAM KRUK Foots -Sparkling Spinach Bright Billy Hurricanic 9-Dance Club. Traffic Officer. 7-Student Council Representative, 7-Homeroom Secretary Homeroom Secretary. ViC0-Pr0li- Homemalzing Club, Scrip Club. 9-L,g,u,., Hour Club dm' of 'ln QA Clan' 8 l l9m' Gam Club 9-Dance Club. Scrip Club, Treas 9-Science Club, Scrip Club, Year- urer of9A Class. bool: Board, Secretary of the 9A Class, Honor Student. LESTER ADAMS Les - - - Self Conscious 9-Dance Club. GEORGE ADRIANCE 'inf v BETTY ATTENHOFER Red - - - Arfislic 7-Home Beautilying Club. 8-Stamp Club. 9-Science Club, Art Club, Honor Student JAMES BARBER Jimmie - - - Minute 9-Science Club. DOROTHY BAYER Dot - - - Likeable 7-Scrip Reporter, Squad Leader. 9-Dance Club, Squad Leader, Athletic Manager. JENNIE BORKOWSKI Jen - - - Composed 8-Dramatic Club 9-Science Club Georgie - - - Nimble 9-Mechanical Drawing Club, Science Club. . CLARA ANDERSON Clare - - - Quiet 8-Stamp Club. 9-Dance Club, Checker Club. N. li MARJORIE APKES Midge - - - Mouse-like 7-As You Lilce It Club. 8-Dramatic Club. 9-Dance Club, Dart Baseball Club, Squad Leader. POLLYANNA BAADE Sis - - - Nonclwalanf 9-Traffic Officer, Dart Baseball Club, Homeroom Secretary, Dance Club. FRANK BARRETT Frank - - - Miscliievous 9-Dance Club. GEORGE BHTTNER Bud - - - Dispufafious 7-Tennis Champion. 8-Sight Seeing Club, Home Room Vice-President, Tennis Champion. 4 9-Presiden+'s Club, Home Room Vice-President, Scrip Report- er, Science Club, Tennis Champion, Honor Student. GERTRUDE BOURDEAU Gerfie - - - Considerafe 7-Art Club. 8-Home Arts Club, Arl Club. 9-Traffic Officer, Year Book Board. RICHARD ADAMS Dick - - - Breezy 8-Graphic Arts Club. 9-Science Club, Honor Student WlLLlAM ALLEN Bunky - - - Playful 7-Marionefte Club. 8-Student Council Representative. 9-Library Club, Scrip Club. ANNA MARY ANDREWS Anna - - - Reficenf 7-School Improvement Club. 8-Leisure Hour Club, Clay Club 9-Dance Club. ROBERT APPLETON Buddy - - - Collegiate 7-President's Club. 8-Home Room Vice-President, Sight Seeing Club. 9-Library Club, Dance Club. FLETCHER BROWN Feet - - - Agreeable 9-Checker Club, Dance Club. GLORIA CAMMAROTA Glo - - - Enfhusiasfic 7-Homemaking Club. 8-Homemaking Club. 9--Traffic Officer, Library Club, Scrip Club, Yearbook Board, Honor Student. REED CAUGHEY Reed - - - Milifarisfic 7-Camera Club, Orchestra. 8-President's Club, Toy Club. 9-Science Club, Camera Club, Airplane Club, Home Room Treasurer, Home Room Sec- retory, Yearbook Board, Honor Student. JOHN CONNELLY Connie - - - Affable 7-Sight Seeing Club, Home Room Treasurer. 8-Sight Seeing Club, Scrip Reporter. 9-Science Club, Dance Club. Advertising Committee, Hon- or Student. ROSE CACCHILLO Rosie - - - Brillianf 7-Homemaking Club, Glee Club. 8-Homemaking Club, Tatting Club. 9-Knitting Club, Squad Leader, Scrip Club, Honor Student. ROBERT CAMPCHERO Bob - - - lndusfrious 8-Golf Club, Library Club. 9-Literature Appreciation. PERCIVAL COLLINS Percy - - - Tolerable 8-Leisure Hour Club. 9-Scrip Club. rr, j HAZEL CONNOLLY Hecky - - - Capricious 7-School Improvement Club. 8-Leisure Hour Club, Dramatic Club. DONALD COOK Cookie - - - Talkafive 7-Home Room Secretary. B-Library Club. 9-Library Club, Mechanical Drawing Club, Home Room Vice-President. CHARLES CULVER Chuck - - - Calm B-Science Club. 9-Marionette Club. EVELYN DECKER Cabbage - - - Boyish 7-School Improvement Club. 8-Hospital Happiness Club. 9-Social English Club, Dance Club. RUTH DEERE Rookie - - - Snoofy 9-Scrip Club. W3 3 5' ij? Q , S i .aff A A g ' .fi , ' ...eej be fi 5, ROBERT COOK Bob - - - Childish 7-Orchestra. 8-Sight Seeing Club, Checker Club. 9-Tennis Club, Dance Club Sci ence Club. BERNARD CZARKOWSKI Bernie - - - Speedy 7-President's Club. B-Travel Club. 9-Camera Club. THOMAS DeCOSTE Tom - - - Reserved 7-Sight Seeing Club. 8-Marionette Club. 9-Dance Club. ROBERT De FORGE Bob - - - Dynamic 8-Dictionary Club. 9-Dance Club. 1 In ROBERT EATON Red - - - Silenf 7-Sramp Club. 8-Camera Club. 9-Dance Club, Chess Club. ELEANOR ENGELL Zan - - - Smurf 8-Home Games Club, Home- making Club. 9-Library Club. MARGARET FEANE Peggy - - - Charming 7-Home Room Vice-President. School Improvement Club. 8-Camera Club, Home Arls Club, AII1le+ic Manager. 9-Dart Baseball Club, Dance Club, Traffic Officer. DOROTHY FOX Dorf - - - lmpafienl 7-Squad Leader. 9-Home Room Treasurer, Glee Club, Squad Leader. JACK DELANEY Sfooge - - - Freslv ROGER DINSMORE Dinsey - - - Lanky 8-Camera Club. 9-Chemistry CIub,Science Club. ELAINE DUKE DONALD DILL Pickles - - - Acfive 7-Stamp Club. 8-Cbeclcer Club. 9-Dance Club, Camera Club. RALPH DOWNIE Woodpecker - - - Timid 7-Home Room Treasurer. DORIS DUSSEL Dukie - - - Placid ,,D f ,, Y 8-Home Room Secrelaig. 8 If ' 'Z' ' g?us H 9-Dance Club, Library lub. -ifsuglusur U ' ome 9-Dance Club, Kniffing Club. ELLA DWYER Ellie - - - Unspoken EMMETT EAGAN 8-Hospital Happiness Club. Sfooge - - - Beau-Brummelish 9-Red Cross Club, Colonial Life 7-Marionefte Club. Club. 9-Dance Club, Art Club. FREDERICK EMERLE Fred - - - Milcl GERTRUDE FARRELL Berfie - - - Temperamenfal 8-Home Arts Club. 9-Dance Club, Dramofic Club. Q FREDERICK FISCH Fred - - - Lifhe ANNA FRIGULEITTE Leife - - - SH STEPHEN GARAHAN Harpo - - - Funny 7-Marionette Club. 8-Library Club, Student Council Representative. 9-Library Club, Yearbook Board, Honor Student. MILDRED GAVIN Criscoe - - - Subclued 7-Glee Club, Art Club. 8-Glee Club, Art Club. 9-Clipping Club. DOROTHY GOGGINS Dot - - - Shy 7-Home Room Vice-President. 8-Home Room Treasurer. 9-Dance Club, Knitting Club. GERTRUDE HARTINGSTALL Pudgy - - - Meek 7-Art Club. 8-Art Club. Home Colonial Club. 9-Home Colonial Club, Knitting Club. SZ' ' , I is 15.1 FREDERICK GAVIN Fred - - - Laconic 7-Glee Club, Boy's Coolring Club. 8-Glee Club, Chemistry Club. 9-Science Club. LEON GIROUX Giraffe - - - Cheerful 7-Student Council Representa- tive. 8-President's Club. 9-Presiclent's Club, Library Club. JOHN HANRAHAN Hammerhead - - - Tarzanish 7-Camera Club, Band. 8-Garden Club, Secretary of the Student Council, Band. HOWARD HICKIN Howie - - - Musical 9-Home Room Vice-President. .Lf .gf CLARENCE HILTON Bud - - - Elusive 9-Checker Club. MARTHA JANE HOFFMAN Marty - - - Aquatic 9-Knitting Club, Dance Club. DOROTHY HORNBY Dol - - - Haughfy 7-All City Clnoir. 8-All City Choir, Glee Club, Home Games Club, Music Appreciation Club. 9-Glee Club, Hockey Club, All City Choir. BARBARA HUBBARD Squash - - - Tee-hee-ish 7-Home Room Treasurer. 8-Home Room Secretary, Squad Leader, Leisure Hour Club. 9-Dance Club, Tatting Club. Squad Leader. rg,-,Z . . . i-W4 , .0 ' WILLIAM HOFFERT Billy - - - Small THERESA HOLLAND Peanuts - - - Giggly 7-Story Hour Club. 8-Stamp Club. 9-Stamp Club, Knitting Club PAUL HOTOPP Paul - - - Air-minded 9-Airplane Club. ELEANOR HUMMEL Hummy - - - Conceifed 7-Dramatic Club. f'-T 1 I ' law JUSTINE HUNT CurIyfop - - - Perplexed AUDREY KEEFE Keefie - - - Garrulous 7-President's Club, Story Club. 8-President's Club. 9-Student Council Representa- tive, Home Room Secretary r Library Club. Honor Student: A Traffic Officer. JOHN KELLY Major - - - Harmless 7-Stamp Club. 8-Stamp Club. 9-Airplane Club, Dance Club. EVELYN KOHN Evy - - - Fussy 8-Dramatic Club. 9-Traffic Officer, Library Club. BETTY LANE Kay - - - Helpful 7-Scrip Reporter. 8-School Improvement Club. Clay Club. 9-Knitting Club. MERRlTT LARKINS Flash - - - Loquacious 9-Dance Club, Mechanical Drawing Club. SYLVIA LEVITT Shrimp - - - Dimply 7-School Improvement Club. 8-Leisure Hour Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club. 9-Dance Club, Library Club. LILLIAN KILLOUGH Lil - - - Plump 7-Band, Music Appreciation Club. IDA KWOLICK Midget - - - Shrimpy GEORGE LA PlER Soppy - - - Jovial 8-Electricit Club, Glee Club. 9-Citizen improvement Club, Glee Club. LEONARD LEVINE Henry - - - Thweef 7-Stamp Club 8-Marionette Club 9-Library Club, Traffic Officer, Yearbook Board. Honor Stu- dent. RUTHELElSE LOCHMANN Rufl1y - - - Prim 7-School lmprovement Club. 8-Camera Club. 9-Dance Club, Dart Baseball Club. LEONARD JACKOWSKY Jack - - - Plodding 7-Stamp Club. 8-Airplane CIub,Camera Club 9-Traffic Otiicer, Camera Club Dance Club. JOHN KELKER Ted - - - Informal 7-President's Club, Toy Club 8-Cla Club Marionette Club 9-Tragic Officer. MAYBELLE KELLY Maybelle - - - Quainf 7-Dance Club. Glee Club. 8-Art Club, Colonial Lite Club 9-Dance Club. CHARLES KING Chuck - - - Easy Going 7-Home Room Vice-President. 8-Student Council Representa- tive. 9-Scrip Board,Yearboolx Board Band. Honor Student. 'ek' - ip .36 ff J! I DOROTHY McDONALD Mickey - - - Coqueffish 7-Sight Seeing Club. 8-Archery Club, Glee Club. 9-Glee Club. RICHARD MacADAMS Mac - - - Scotch 7-Orchestra, Stamp Club. 8-Checker Club, Orchestra. 9-Home Room Secretary, Tral- fic Officer, Honor Student. JACK MAGGS Magsie - - - Cynical 7-Music Appreciation Club, Or- chestra. 8-Orchestra. 9-Library, Traffic Officer. BETTY MANNES Cynthia - - - Flighfy 7-Tennis Champion, Dramatic Club. 8-Art Club, Tennis Champion, Home Room Treasurer, Dra- matic Club. 9-Tennis Club, Golf Club, Scrip Reporter, Traffic Ofticer, Dra- matic Club, Advertising Com- mittee ol the Yearbook. y will ROBERT McPADDEN Mickey - - - Tops 7-Orchestra. 8-Orchestra, Home Room Treasurer, Graphic Arts Club. 9-Library Club, Traffic Officer, Yearbook Board, Honor Stu- dent, President ol Student Council. CLYDE MACKERT Droopy - - - Confenfious HELEN MAHONEY Amy - - - Pleasing 7-Student Council Representa- tive, Homemaking Club, Squad Leader. 8-President's Club, Athletic Manager, Squad Leader, Homemaking Club, Gar- den Club. 9-Home Room Secretary-Treas- urer, Library Club, Squad Leader, Honor Student. RICHARD MARVIN Dick - - - Capable 7-Camera Club, Band. 8-Band, Library Club. 9-Library Club, Traffic Officer, Honor Student. HERBERT MARX Herbie - - - Unassuming 8-Library Club. HERBERT MILLER Milly - - - Flashy 7-Stamp Club. 8-Stamp Club. VIOLET MILLER Shrimp - - - Shorfish 9-Mechanical Drawing Club. 9-Mechanical Drawing Club. .A .- t A X . ir I ROBERT MARX Rosie - - - Stern 7-Stamp Club. 8-Sight Seeing Club. 9 -Dance Club, Chess Club, Tral fic Officer. RAYMOND MILLER Fi-Fi' - - - Alibi-lkish 8-Orchestra. CHARLES M I LTN ER 1-Aff club, ole. club. Chuck ' ' ' SI' 8-Home Room Secretary. 9-Scrip Board, Yearbook Board. ALFRED MOSKOWITZ Al - - - Pun-ish JEAN MOORE 7-Orchestra, Music Apprecia- Money - - - Cooperative tion Club. 7-Glee Club. 8-Orchestra, Checker Club. 8-Art Club, Dramatic Club. 9-Library Club, Clippings Club, 9-Dance Club, Athletic Man- Yearbook Board, Honor Stu- ager dent. T it is . L if T df ROBERT PARSONS Bob - - - Dreamy 9-Chess Club. WILLIAM PETH Louie - - - Fair 7-Toy Club. 8-Dictionary Club. 9-Dance Club. DAVID POHL Beans - - - indifferent ROBERT REMILLARD Bob - - - Quick 9-Scrip Club. ROBERT MOWERS Bob - - - Diligent' 7-Music Appreciation Club. 9--Chemistry Club, Yearbook Board. THOMAS O'MALLEY Tom - - - Cufe 7-Stamp Club. 8-President's Club, Library Club. 9-Library Club, Student Council Representative. DOROTHY OSTRANDER Dottie - - - Giddy 8-Scrip Reporter. 9-Dance Club, Knitting Club. FRANCES PALOMBO Isaac - - - Obliging 8-President's Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 9-Traffic Officer, Squad Leader, Yearbook Board, Honor Stu- dent. GERALD PETERSEN Pete - - - Tacifurn 7-Stamp Club. 8-Stamp Club, Printing Club. 9-Chess Club, Yearbook Board. WALTER PFARR Tubby - - - Windy 7-Stamp Club, Scrip Reporter. 8-President's Club, Camera Club. 9-Dance Club, Glee Club, Tral- fic Captain. NELSON OUANT Cy - - - Babyish 7-Acrobatic Club. 9-Dance Club, Mechanical Drawing Club. LEONARD REUSS Leny - - - Unobfrusive 7-Camera Club. 8-President's Club, Marionette Club, Checker Club. 9-Dance Club Home Room Vice-Presiddnt. 4 1 JOHN O'CONNOR Duckfoof - - - Comical 7-Stamp Club. 9-Dance Club. MARY O'NElL Peggy - - - Flirfisft 8-Athletic Manager. 9-Athletic Manager, Dramatic Club, Traliiic Officer. GLADYS PALMER Dufchy - - - Pafienf 7-Marionette Club. 8-Debating Club. 9-Dance Club, Knitting Traffic Officer. FRANK PARISI Paris - - - Small 8-Garden Club. 9-Chess Club. fl ,f 3. A ' le fa. ,,.. E , 'M .Q 5 fi .S 2 J ,T A .flu 5 a 4' al .5 Club FANNIE MAE ROBINSON uFanrr - - - Dunk 9-Dance Club. WILLARD ROTH Puppy - - - Puffer 7-Band, Checker Club. 8-Band, Checker Club, Orchestra. 9-Band, Orchestra. ARTHUR RYAN Art - - - ineffable GERALD SALISBURY Jerry - - - Tall 9-Library Club. BURR ROCKWELL Roclcie - - - Exasperafing 7-Orchestra, Stamp Club. 8-Orchestra, Toy Club. 9-Home Room Secretary, Science Club, Traffic Officer, President's Club, Advertising Committee of the Yearbook. GERALDINE RUHL Genny - - - Diminufive 7-Dance Club. 8-Journalism Club, Art Club. 9-Art Club, Checker Club. HADASSAH SAHR Haddie - - - Precocious 7-Home Games Club, Glee Club. 8-Glee Club. 9-Operetta, Glee Club, Year- book Board, Honor Student. DORIS SAYLES Salsey - - - Poised 7-Student Council Representa- tive, Dance Club. 8-Student Council Representa- tive, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. 9-Traffic Ollficer, Dart Baseball Club, Honor Student. WARREN SCHALLER Warren - - - Erudife 7-Music Appreciation Club, Band. 8-Glee Club, Band, Forum Club. 9-Glee Club, Orchestra, Honor Student. EDWARD SCHOONMAKER Eddie - - - Soporific 8 Cla Club 9:Donice Club, Chess Club. T GERALDINE SEAMAN Jerry - - - Reckless 7-Squad Leader. 8-Home Room Secretary. JAMES SIMMONS Jimmie - - - Elusive 9-Traffic OFFicer, Scrip Reporter. if 3 ar , 1 i A 1 1 . f . . ' .-4 I ' if HARRIETTE SCHEINZEIT Hattie - - - Mannish 7-President's Club, Dramatic Club, Jr. Orchestra. 8-Sketch Club, Jr. Band, Golf Club. 9-Tennis Club, Art Club, Sr. Band. IDA SCHWARTZ Ida - - - Ambitious 7-Treasurer, Reading Apprecia- tion Club. 8-Scrip Reporter, Leisure Hour Club. 9-Dance Club, Science Club, Athletic Manager, Traffic Ol- ficer, Yearbook Board. RUTH SILBERKRAUS Sourlcrauf - - - Clever 7-Marionette Club. 8-Art Club. 9-Yearbook Board. MARGARET SKINNER Red - - - Reserved 7-School Improvement Club. 8-Glee Club. 9-Operetta, Glee Club, All City Choir. ROBERT SOHLBERG FLOYD STONE -3 n ss 'S if .Wei 4 ,A 4, ,S zgilmjgg- r,,.. ,. .1 I' 3 S' . . Q ,ig we . I. X Stonie - - - Dignitied B-President's Club. 9-Homeroom Treasurer, Science Club, Dance Club. HAROLD TAYLOR Harold - - - Giqantic 7-Homeroom Treasurer. 8-Toy Club. VICTOR TOMASZEWSKI Vic - - - Ernest 9-Library Club. JUNE TURNER Turnips - - - Musical 7-Glee Club. 8-Glee Club, Homeroom Secre- tary. 9-Operetta, Traffic Officer, Glee Club, Honor Student. RICHARD SLOCUM Richard - - - Inactive CHARLES SNELL Chuck - - - Studious 7-Marionette Club. 8-Cbeclcer Club. MABEL SPARROW Mae --- - Slothtul -Travel Club. 9-Social English Club, Clippings Club. JOHN STANTON Skippy - - - Juvenile 7-Homeroom Secretary. 8 -Graphic Arts Club, Home Room Secretary. -Dance Club, President's Club. BARBARA TANIS Barbs - - - Chubby 7-Student Council Representa- 8 9 tive, Homemaking Club. -Homeroom Secretary, Gar- den Club. -Traffic Officer, Science Club, Art Club. BERNARD THOMAS 7 8 9 Bernie - - - Marathon Dancer -School Improvement Club, Scrip Reporter. -Marionette Club, Library Club. -Dance Club, Advertising Committee oi the Yeorboolc, Yearbook Board, Honor Student. FRANK TRAVER Pete - - - Scientific 9-Chemistry Club, Science Club. BARBARA UNDERWOOD 7 Bobbie - - - Moonstruck -Scrip Reporter, Homeroom Secretary, Dramatic Club. Homeroom Manager. 8-Home Arts Club, Athletic Manager. 9-Science Club, Art Club, Year Boolc Board. 1 4' .10 ROBERT SMITH Smitty - - - Rugged 8-Homeroom Secretary, Home- room Vice-President. 9-President's Club, Student Council Representative, Magazine Club, Dance Club, Science Club. Sassy - - - Argumentative B-Library Club. 9-Library Club. ARLENE SPITZER Spitie - - - Coy 9-Traffic Officer. BARBARA STIBBIE Barbs - - - Rambunctious 7-Story Hour Club, Homeroom Treasurer. 8-Student Council Representa- tive, Glee Club. 9-Operetta, Homeroom Vice- President, Glee Club, Student Council Representative, Trai- tic Officer, Hospital Happi- ness Club. A. -41. figf A 4 a r, ,X Q - .zlb A VIRGINIA VAN VALKENBURG Ginnie - - - Yivacious 7-Home Arts Club, Leaders' Club. 8-Athletic Manager, Glee Club, Hospital Happiness Club, Li- brary Club, Squad Leader, All-City Choir. 9-Glee Club, All-City Choir, Operetta, Athletic Manager, Squad Leader, Yearbook Board, Honor Student. ELSIE VESPERMAN Twinee - - - Good-natured 8-Journalism Club, Tatting Club, Dance Club. 9-Dart Baseball Club, Traffic Officer. EVALENA WAGNER Evie - - - Assuming 7-Story Hour Club. 8-Hospital Happiness Club. 9-Dance Club, Dart Baseball Club. EDNA MAE WALTON Eddie - - - Aloof T f ., - ELIZABETH VENETTE Elizabeth - - - Tranquil TED VINICK Ted - - - Dainty 7-Marionette Club. 8-Golf Club, Debating Club. , 9-Debating Club, Science Club. JAMES WAGNER Jimmie - - - Amusing 8-Checker Club, Homeroom Vice-President. 9-Dance Club. ELINOR WALSH Walshy - - - Sweet 7-President's Club, Squad Leader, Home Arts Club, Homeroom Vice-President. 8-Homeroom Secretary, Squad Leader, Home Arts Club. 9-Squad Leader, Yearbook Board, Scrip Club, Traffic Officer, Baseball Club, Honor Student. WALTER WICKS Walt - - - Blondish 7-Student Council Represen- 7 tative, Homeroom Treasurer, Stamp Club. 8-Student Council Representa- tive, President's Club, Litera- ture Appreciation Club, Glee Club, All-City Choir. WILLIAM WILKIN Willie - - - Heart-breaking 7-President's Club. 5 Ei ROBERT WIESE Robbie - - - Cogitative -Student Council Representa- tive, Stamp Club, Homeroom Treasurer. -President's Club, All-City Choir, Music Appreciation Club, Glee Club, Student Council Representative. -Homeroom Secretary, Oper- etta, Glee Club, All-City Choir, Traffic Officer, Year- 8-Homeroom Vice-President. -Library Club, Student Council Representative, Traffic OI- ficer, Scrip Board, Honor Stu- dent. EVEREST WING Eve - - - Excursive 7-Dictionary Club. 8-Checker Club, Leisure Hour Club. CLEMENTINE ZMYEWSKI Clem - - - Sophisticated 7-Homeroom Secretary, Stu- book Board, Scrip Club, Hon- or Student. CLARK WILLSEY Clarkie - - - Shy 7-Dictionary Club. 8-Leisure Hour Club, Checker Club. 9-Library Club. VINCENT WOODWARD Vincey - - - Blase 7-Colonial Life Club. 8-Travel Club. 9-Traiific Officer, Glee Club. dent Council Representative, School Improvement Club. 8 Magazine Club, Knitting Club, Athletic Manager. 9-Art Club. ALICE YOUNGS Allie - - - Officious 9-Yearbook Board, Scrip Club. Traffic Officer. HONOR STUDENTS As a reward Ior the excellent worlr done by certain students in iunior high school, an honor roll has been made. These students have maintained an average of A and B on their report cards during the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. 1st Row-Helen Mahoney, Elinor Walsh, Rose Cacchilla, Shirley Jennings. Warren Schaller, Doris Sayles, Hadassah Sahr, Gloria Cammarota, Audrey Keeie. 2nd Row-Thomas O'MaIley, Alfred Moskowitz, Frances Palombo, Virginia Van Vallrenburg, Eve- lyn Kohn, Barbara Tanis, June Turner, Betty Attenhoier, Richard Adams, Charles King. 3rd Row-Richard MacAdams, John Connelly, Bernard Thomas,Reed Caughey, Gerald Petersen. 4th Row-George Biittner, William Willrin, Robert Wiese, Robert McPadden, Wallace McFar- land, Leonard Levine, Dick Marvin, Stephen Garahan. Associate Editors FRANCES PALOMBO ELINOR WALSH ALFRED MOSKOWITZ Literary Editors HADASSAH SAHR SHIRLEY JENNINGS VIRGINIA VAN VALKENBURG GEORGE BIITTNER ROBERT WIESE ROBERT MOWERS Poetry Editors VIOLET MILLER IDA SCHWARTZ Sport Editors REED CAUGHEY ALICE YOUNGS Art Editarx RUTH SILBERKRAUS HARRIETTE SCHEINZEIT JENNIE BORKOWSKI EMMETT EAGAN Joke Editors JAMES WAGNER JOHN STANTON YEAR BOOK BOARD fd:fo,-:n-cmef, WALLACE MCFARLAND Club Editors BARBARA UNDERWOOD WALTER PFARR GERALD PETERSEN Photography Editor GLORIA CAM MAROTA Music Editor JUNE TURNER Circulation LEON GIROUX, Manager HELEN MAHONEY ROBERT McPADDEN DICK MARVIN Activities Board WILLIAM WILKIN JOHN HANRAHAN JACK MAGGS LESTER ADAMS DONALD DILL BETTY LANE EMMETT EAGAN BARBARA TANIS THOMAS DeCOSTE CLARK WILLSEY BETTY ATTENHOFER Advertising Stott STEPHEN GARAHAN, Manager EVELYN KOHN DOROTHY HORNBY TEDDY VINICK LEONARD LEVINE LEON GIROUX SYLVIA LEVITT JOHN CONNELLY ROBERT COOK BERNARD CZARKOWSKI BURR ROCKWELL ROBERT SMITH CHARLES KING BETTY MANNES HERBERT MARX FLOYD STONE NELSON OUAND BERNARD THOMAS GERTRUDE BOURDEAU AUDREY KEEFE Faculty Advisors MISS SPOONER MISS JENNINGS MISS MAIRS MISS SMITH MISS HARRISON MR. STOTTLE MR. SIMPSON '1 L W V Z ' I 9A MILESTONES One cold, snowy morning in January, I933, a band of 7B youngsters was ushered into the magnificent audi- torium of C. P. I. S. for the first time. This was the graduating class of January, I936. In a short time we were assigned to our home rooms where we received our schedules. After wandering around the building for a while and being pulled in by numerous traffic officers, we finally reached our classes. With the pass- ing of a few weeks the newness of C. P. I. S. gradually wore off, and we began to feel more homey. Finally we received our third report cards. We entered 7A where we experienced a new icy. We were allowed to ioin a club. Betty Mannes and George Biittner won the tennis tournament for the girls and boys respectively during this year. 8B quickly followed, and in 8A Shirley Jennings received the Lincoln School Parent Teachers award for ability. Dur- in this year, Betty Mannes again won the eighth grade tennis tournament forthe girls, and George Biittner for the boys. Finally we received our last report card in BA, and found ourselves in 9B, laden with homework. Towards the end of 9B we breathlessly elected, with the help of the rest of the school, our Student Council officers. Robert McPadden won the coveted position of president. John Hanrahan became vice-president, Audrey Keele, secretary, William Wilkin, treasurer. Then we reached the top. We became 9A's and with this came dances and all sorts of committees. Very soon after our arrival into 9A, we met to elect our class officers. Peter Weber was chosen president, Frank Reyes, vice- president, Shirley Jennings, secretary, William Kruk, treasurer. All too soon our 9A term came to a close, and with it, examinations. Now, although we are waiting expectantly to enter high school, it is with regret and sadness that we leave all the fine teachers we have had, our dean, Miss La Bell, who has been a great help to us throughout our 9A term, and last, but not least, dear old C. P. l. S. to the on-coming students who, we hope, may have as happy a time as we have had here. HADASSAH SAHR INTERESTING INFORMATION ABOUT 9A'S CHARLES CULVER'S father was chauffeur for Charles P. Steinmetz just after the war. Unbelievable-AUDREY KEEFE, our little girl, received for the first land last we hopel time a D on her report card. JOHN KELKER, the little boy with the great mind, was born in China. GLORIA CAMMAROTA'S baby picture was in the paper as Schenectody's Prettiest. MARTHA JANE HOFFMAN accomplished, for the first time in her Central Park School days, a report card which showed all A's and B's. VE MILLER, was in the midst of a cyclone in Nashville, Tennessee when she was but 3 years old. ROBERT PARSONS won a ski race at North Creek last winter. Believe me, it's true. ROSE CACCHILLO, always a smart girl, went to Italy for her summer vacation when she was in the 4th grade. HOWARD HICKIN, the Rubinoff of 9A, visited his native country, England, when a younger lad. WALTER WICKS, always the unheard, once lived on a sheep farm in South America. BARBARA HUBBARD must eat Wheatena. She climbed Mt. Marcy, 5,344 feet, when but 6 years old. Quite a thrill. ELSIE VESPERMAN, one of few words, was born in Germany. GLADYS PALMER, a very thrifty girl, knitted a presentable sweater with very few errors. SYLVIA LEVITT, while an infant in the hospital was mixed up with another baby and almost wasn't Sylvia. ELLA DWYER was blind when a tiny tot but grew out of it. BOB SMITH has been to Europe but very likely Bob can remember very little about it. BARBARA TANIS-Calvin Coolidge, a former president, was Barbara's third cousin on her mother's side. BY-PRQDUCTS A certain Lord Chamberlain once said: Take care ol the j k minutes and the hours will take care ol themselves. Just another epigram to most people, but let us consider just bs' f what this pithy phrase should mean to us of the younger T . generation. If , l ln this age of high-pressure and supercharged activity, ' we all tail to take advantage of much of the time at our 9 disposal. Forgetting, entirely, that it is the little things that count, we consider only the HOURS and overlook the MINUTES. There was a time when industry also overlooked the little things . . . for example, the meat packing business. The scraps and waste, once thrown away by the meat packers, are now turned into BY-PRODUCTS earning additional profits for the packers. Pigtails have become a table delicacy and the hair is used in the manufac- ture of fine ropes. And these BY-PRODUCTS, remember, have been produced from what was once considered waste. There is an important lesson to be learned from a study ol how our industry has turned waste into valuable by-products. Each day we are wasting TIME . . . throwing away valuable minutes that we should be turning into BY-PRODUCTS to our own profit. We all have certain duties to perform day in and day out. . . most of these are of minor importance and should be reduced to a rigorous and efficient routine. For instance, why take five minutes to comb your hair? Do this iob in two minutes and you will have three minutes left in which to produce a BY-PRODUCT that may pay big dividends in the future. The trouble lies in the fact that very lew of us realize that we have these ODD MOMENTS to spend in the development of something worthwhile.Too many ol us are lorever bemoaning the tact that we haven't time to do this or that, yet we are wasting many a spare minute every day in the year .... minutes that could be utilized for good reading, study or the pursuit of some hobby. We would do well to consider what many others have accomplished through the utilization of their odd moments and the valuable by-products that have been given to the world as a result. The story of Edison's life is one which proves the value of utilizing every spare minute . . . while Edison was working as a telegrapher, he was using his spare time to work on an idea that gave the world the duplex system of telegraphy. And this is true ol all successful men and women . . .in most every instance, the things for which they are most famous have been the BY-PRODUCTS of their ' ODD MOMENTS. lt is time, we ol the younger generation, started making practical use of our spare time . . .there are good books to be read, hobbies we can engage in, or studying for further advancement in the fields in which we are interested. We will do well to follow the example of others by putting to use thot spark of individuality, with which each ol us is endowed in creating some way of turning our now wasted ODD MOMENTS into BY- PRODUCTS of practical use. AROUND THE WORLD IN 1960 Reed Caughey, distinguished aviator of the class of '36, is about to start from New York on his inverted nonstop flight around the world. He is to fly in his Caughey Super Amphibian assisted by Leonard Jackowsky, William Hoffert, Percy Collins, John Kelker, Arthur Ryan, Merritt Larkins, Rich- ard Slocum, Harold Taylor, and Donald Cook. He has iustfinished installing the most modern avia- tion equipment with the help of a famous corps of engineers consisting of Charles Snell, Thomas De Caste, Ralph Downie, Richard MacAdams, Fletcher Brown, and Everest Wing. The passenger com- partments in the plane have been decorated under the supervision of Doris Dussel, Arline Spitzer, and Elaine Duke. Reed has just sent his secretaries, Mary O'Neill, Peggy Feane, Ruth Deere, Alice Young, Evelyn Decker, Clara Anderson, and Gertrude Farrell to the president of the United States, Audrey Keefe, to obtain letters of recommendation, in case he comes down fast. ln his I00 passenger Caughey Super Amphibian with a wingspread of 300 feet, Reed is still offll The plane is completely equipped with a chemical laboratory in which is a group of chemists that have iust been graduated from college. Here for practical experience, they are Roger Dinsmore, John Hanrahan, Robert Eaton, Walter Wicks, Clark Willsey, and Robert Solberg. Bernard Czarkow- ski is also coming along to teach them all he knows about radium. Caughey's personnel is as follows: Reporters: William Allen, Fred Emerle, Frank Traver, James Simmons, and Victor Tomazewski: detectives: Walter Plarr, Mickey McPadden, Paul Hotop, Wil- lard Roth, Frederick Gavin, and Jack Delaney: musicians: June Turner, Hadassah Sahr, Jack Maggs, Charles King, and Howard Hickin: doctors: Robert Wiese, Dorothy McDonald, Frank Parisi, and Lillian Killoughg nurses: Maybelle Kelly, MariorieApkes,Gertrude Bourdeau,Anna Friguliette, Justine Hunt, and Margaret Skinner: dentists: Gerald Petersen, Robert Parsons, and William Peth: hair- dressers: Barbara Stibbie, and Gladys Palmer: travelers: Elsie Vesperman, Geraldine Ruhl, James Barber, Charles Culver, Evelyn Kohn, Elizabeth Venette, Mabel Sparrow, and Genevieve Borkowski. Billy Kruk is ticket collector. We also have with us Juny Giroux who has iust lost his position as a tall freak in a circus and Popeye, alias Alfred Moskowitz. Lester Adams and Richard Adams are also here to keep up the log book. Dorothy Ostrander, the perfect housewife, is here on a vacation. Herbert Miller, Robert Mowers, Barbara Hubbard, and Donald Dill are the chief food inspectors. Caughey's navigator is Wallace Wimpy McFarland. Everyone in the plane has been outfitted from the Connelly Clothing Store. Contact with the world from a height of 50,000 feet will be maintained by Burr Rockwell with his super regenerative oscillator detector radio. He is assisted by Robert Campchero. Reed's still offll Reed's sixteen one thousand horse power Bernard Thomas engines equipped with Adriance eight blade variable pitch propellers pull the ship along at a cruising speed of 500 m.p.h. due to the efficiency of John Stanton's vapor superchargers. Bob Smith, posing as Tarzan 6V8, is hanging out of the window holding on by one toe and is look- ing through the clouds below with his Dick Marvin Ultra Cosmic Ray telescope at the grave of Betty Lane. She was overworked in Ella Dwyer's night club under the supervision of Violet Miller, the famous fan dancer. Over the radio we are hearing the golden voice of Kate Smith lBarbara Tanisl and Gracie Allen played by Elinor Engell. Uncle Moe's Bedtime Stories are being given by Robert Cook. The next program is Major Kelly's Amateur Hour. Gloria Cammarota's dozen brats llll are tap dancing with the sound effects of a machine gun. Dorothy Beyer and Gertrude Hardingstall are singing a duet. Emmett Eagan, the official bouncer of Sloppy Joe's Tavern sings There is a Tavern in the town. Warren Schaller, the rag man, and Frank Reyes, the gigolo, are presenting Sweet Adeline. B-O-O-O-O-M. Reed's still offll While over the Atlantic, we see the mighty U. S. Armando captained by Admiral Frank Bar- rett. Those who have sub commands under him are Robert Remillard, Clarence Hilton, and Nelson Quant. The chief surgeon on board the U. S. S. Garahan is John Connelly. The next ship turns out to be the S. S. O'Conner under the command of Captain Vincent Woodward. The chief cook and bottle washer is Elinor Walsh. Back to our plane-he's still off-again? lNote: Pete Weber, the loving husband, is even now wondering when we'll arrive home.1 We are carrying a cargo of athletes consisting of Dorothy Fox, George Biittner, Harriette Schein- zeit, Fanny Mae Robinson, Martha Hoffman, George La Pier, David Pohl, Raymond Miller, and Frances Palombo to be dropped by parachutes at the Olympics in the Swiss yodels lthe Alpsl. Burr has iust received a flash by radio that the new million dollar school ldonated by Evalina Wagnerl has burned down and the following teachers escaped, lwithout our help,l with their lives: lda Schwartz, Mildred Gavin, Shirley Jennings, Virginia Van Valkenburg, Dorothy Goggins, Anna Mary Andrews, and that serious-minded professor, Ted Vinick. Helen Mahoney, the famous dress model, is on board as a model for some of the gowns designed by Barbara Underwood, Eleanor Hummel, Polly Anna Baade, Ruth Silberkraus, Betty Attenhofer, and Rose Cacchillo. Clementine Zmyewski is also displaying gowns. Teresa Holland is along as a model for girls' dresses from the ages 6-8. As we pass over the new super Eiffel Tower, designed by Fred Fisch, we are obliged to fly low to drop off some business men and women, via parachutes, for a conference at Paris. They are Ruthe- leise Lochmann, lda Kwolick, Edna May Walton, Jean Moore, Robert Marx, Doris Sayles, Eddie Schoonmaker. Robert De Forge, Floyd Stone, Gerald Salisbury, William Wilkin, and Thomas O'Malley. While in Paris we may as well see how Buddy Appleton, the American playboy on the Riviera, is getting along. Rather well l fawncyl Herby Marx and Jimmy Wagner are also with Buddy. Passing over Russia we receive a report from Bob Smith. Leonard Levine, chairman of the Bol- sheviks, is talking to his people fsome of them aren't listeningl with his super voice. Skipping ratherfast, aren'twe? Anyway we are nearing home. Pete Weber is already yelling Hurrahl Don't get excited, Peter-we're lust taking in Hollyood. Here we find Dorothy Hornby,- doing what? l wonderl Betty Mannes is acting as Shirley Temple's double and Sylvia Levitt is a gra- cious social worker. Another report from Smithyl A forest fire in the West! Well we still have to dump off Charles Miltner, Clyde Mackert, and Leonard Reuss, so that they may accomplish their good deed for this trip. Reed's still offll We're home! Some are mad: some are glad. We think we'd better be leavingl We are-leaving Reed Caughey holding triumphantly aloft the quarter he has just received from the one who bet him that he couldn't fly around the world in an inverted airplane on a nonstop flightl DOWN BY THE RIVER The sun had risen over the blue haze that marked the Adirondacks, in a blaze of glory, several hours before. The day was well started for the inmates of Slab City, so called because formerly, a row of wooden slabs had been laid up the hill to aid horse and buggy in their laborious climb to the top. Now shiny autos and milk trucks whizzed up in high gear, and the slabs had been replaced by an asphalt surface. This, however, could not change the character ..-...,, ii t '. Q of Slab City itself, which was not a city in any sense of the word. It was simply , I , Q V a small group of dwellings clustered about the river, which twisted in and out K ' E at the foot ofthe hill. lt was a typical country town in which the general store was the sole business establishment and gossip center. lt was a calm day. That is, it was a calm day, until the front door of a car f ' parked in front of the store slammed shut with a violence proclaiming the vigor X of youth. Enter youth: a Navy officer's cap, bordered by a row of fish hooks, a gaunt, pole face, a shirt that was once a brilliant scarlet, tight fitting troopers breeches, and bare feet and legs, all combined with a startling effect to form a modern Huck Finn. A fish pole followed its owner out of the car, and together the two crossed the road to be seen a few minutes later, coming out of the back door of his grandmother's house in full fishing regalia, and carrying a spade. Carefully setting the equipment on the ground, he began to dig with fire in his eye, alternately humming and muttering under his breath. All l do the whole day through was his theme, accompanied by remarks such as these. Ha, gat him that time. Where are the darn worms, anyhow? l'll show them what kind of a fisherman I am. l'd sure like to go tarpon fishing. When I grow up, l'll be iust like Uncle Ed. l le's the biggest drunk this side of the Rocky Mountains. Hey! This monologue was interrupted by the soft plop of the spade and its wielder as they hit the soft earth alter a too vigorous pounce upon the spade. He picked himself up with an air of offended dignity, decided that 97 worms would be plenty, and started forthe river, again starting a flood of singing and incoherent muttering. When he reached the river, a worm was placed on his hook with carefree abandon and he cast into the turbulent waters below the dam to the refrain of The Man On the Flying Trapeze. He leaped gracefully as an elephant from slippery rock to slippery rock, pulling out fish with the air of a veteran. Each fish was tossed onto a batch of sand and left to flop, while the young fisherman pulled in another and another. After a pile of about a hundred had been accumulated, varying in size from four to eighteen inches, he decided it was time to take a rest. The sun was fast moving to its zenith for that day, and it was becoming uncomfortably hot. The fisherman decided the situation called for action and immediately iumped into the swimming hole above the dam regardless of the fact that his clothes were still about his person. After splashing around for quite some time, he came from the water and sloshed back to his fishing ground, to find a figure standing over his pile of fish that struck fear to his soul. Dropping what dignity he still possessed he ran with all his might in a blind dash for safety. Jed, the fisherman, the fearless, the desperate, who threw kittens and new rubber boots into the creek, and baby chicks into the watering trough, was actually running from the game warden! The race was a close one. Jed was slim, and a good runner. The game warden was stout and slow, but iust now he ran with a mad fury, like one inspired, for on the way past, Jed, the inconquerable, had kicked him smartly on the shins. Jed ran past houses, trees, fences alike, never pausing, never once looking back. The game warden ran past houses, trees, fences alike, but his breath was beginning to shorten. Jed ran on, oblivious. The game warden slowed down, but Jed ran on and on. The game warden finally stopped, but Jed ran on and on, and reaching a patch of woods plunged among its refreshing shadows, never once looking back. The game warden went home, his face the color of the sun that was setting in the west, so long had been the chase, unable to talk coherently for an hour. As for our young fisherman, if you had been there at midnight, you would have seen a slip of a boy, his face showing white in the moonlight, quietly leave the woods and start for home, avoiding Slab City and all its inmates. WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THAT BEFORE? Mr. Heller- ll you drop a letter, pick it up. Mr. Simpson- Now, is that clear to all you lel- lahs7 Mrs. Ralph- How many Scrips do you want? Mrs. Steers- Put your chairs under the table! Mrs. Owens- Boys! Miss Wallace- Who wants to stay and wash the boards? Miss Roohan- l don't like it, somebodyl Miss Harrison- Try to get a little more black in your background. Miss Smith- How many have read tive short stories? Miss Wells- Have you the second sheet of that contract? Miss Lavery - ls there something the matter with you? Miss Kittle- l guess this row is ready to leave. Miss Robinson - Peter, you'll be the death ol me yet. Miss Eighmey- Pull your gym suits down, girls. Miss Madden- Don't forget, a test tomorrow. Miss Morrow- Your homework is on page -. Miss Weider- Come back at three o'clock. Mr. O'Brien- All right. Miss Wallace- Throw your gum out the win- dow. Miss Bush- I can't hear you. Miss Jennings - Wallace, get in your own seat. Mrs. Burke- Central Park School. Mr. Porter- What's the meaning ol this? Mrs. Laverty- Keep off those scales. Audrey Keele- Oh, my heart! Betty Mannes- Want to hear what Bruce said the other day? Mickey McFarland- Gleepsl Mary O'Neil- Stooge. Roger Dinsmore- How d'ya spell? Reed Caughey- Hey, Mickey! Peter Weber- Holy Ned. William Wilkin- Hi, ya twerp. Robert Cook- Where's Duke? Gladys Palmer - Ida, remember in grade school when--? Robert Wiese- Ya panty-waist. 9A ALPHABET A is for Art, which some of us take, B is lor Band, it is no lake, C is lor Central, our ioy and pride, D is lor Dimples, which some ol us hide, E is for Ever, our lame will last, F is for Future, our die will be cast, G is for General, Science to us, H is for Home, some go in a bus, lis for Initiative, which we do not lack, J is for Jumping, that comes under track, K is tor Knowledge, that we possess, L is lor Library, never a mess, M is lor Mickey, best ol the lot, N is for Nuisance, that we are not, O is lor Officer, our cops are the best, P is for Puns, we like to jest, Q is lor Question, that we often ask, R is lor 'Rithmetic, oh, such a task, S is lor Scrip, which is better than some, T is lor Tomorrow, that never will come, U is lor Upward, that is our aim, V is for Vice, Hanrahan is the name, W is for Wally, our Winchell is he, X is lor Xerxes, who fought by the sea, Y is for Yesterdays, there have been many, Z is lor Zebra, we haven't any. -Shirley Jennings. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Mrs. Steers remarking: How quiet it is in the libraryl ? A Noiseless Campaign being successful in the halls? Barbara Underwood without Clementine? Miss Smith six feet tall? Emmett Eagan receiving an F in Art? The orchestra playing Tiger Rag in assem- bly? Berndt Angman not causing disturbances in the hall? Shirley Jennings getting an E ? Miss Kittle losing her temper? William Allen not raising Cain in music? Virginia Van Valkenburg sitting still? Miss Jennings without her smile? Bob Smith if chewing gum went out of style? Anna Mary Andrews not reading in English? Wallace McFarland, Reed Caughey, and Burr Rockwell separated? George Biittner losing a tennis tournament? Raymond Miller as a crooner? Roger Dinsmore without John Hanrahan? Charles Culver being noisy? Barbara Stibbie in long curls? Donald Cook remaining in music class? Elaine Duke losing her Mickey? The traffic officers quiet in the hall? Miss Morrow forgetting to give homework? Pete Weber coming into a room noiselessly? Herbert Marx forgetting to comb his hair? Betty Lane not being told to remove gum? Vincent Woodward without his hand up? The whole 9A class graduating? SONG TITLES Curly Top-Robert McPadden His Maiesty the Baby-Raymond Miller Everything's Been Done Before-Ideas for year book l'm in Love All Over Again-Robert Cook There's Gonna be the Devil to Pay-Skipping class l Couldn't Believe My Eyes-All A's Without a Word of Warning-Sumrnons from Mr. Porter When I Grow Up-Leon Giroux It's an Old Southern Custom-Throwing Slams I Was Taken by Storm-New girl friend I Believe in Miracles-No iailures in Algebra When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Play-Howard Hickin You've Been Taking Lessons in Love-Robert Appleton Take It Easy-Walter Ptorr You Can Be Kissed-Elaine Duke The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes-Helen Mahoney So Nice Seeing You Again-After Vacation Thrilled-The girl friend Lulu's Back in Town-Ruth Lochmann Minnie the Moocher-Sylvia Levitt At Last-Graduation She's a Latin From Manhattan-Harriette Scheinzeit Streamlined Greta Green-June Turner Boys Will Be Boys-Pete Weber, Frank Reyes, Robert Smith Muchacha-Ruth Silberkraus Red Sails In the Sunset-Virginia Van Valkenburg No Strings II'rn Fancy Freel-Frances Palombo You're An Angel-Miss LaBell Lonely Gondolier-Thomas DeCoste Flirtation Walk-Central Park l'm On a Seesaw-Exam Week l'm Lost in a Fog-Wm. Allen Haunting Me-Miss Weider l'm Living in a Great Big Way-Betty Mannes Old Man Rhythm-9A Chorus Solitude-The bench Go Into Your Dance-9A Dance Breaking the Ice-Handing report cards to parents Double Trouble-2 E's Do You Miss Me-Alumni Five Little Reasons for Happiness-5 A's INITIATIVE ' ' N lllafp Webster defines initiative as the trait in character which tends to 1, -f develop or open up new fields. Many of us, if we stop to think, imagine that . there are few, if any, new fields of endeavor left to explore. On the contrary, if we but briefly glance around us, we see many places where new ideas would be welcomed and adopted. Take, for instance, our homeroom meetings. Often, but a few of our homerooms have interesting meet- f NF When we analyze this situation, we find that the homerooms whose meetings are interesting, contain a few pupils among them who have a spark of initiative. Another place where initiative might be used is in clubs. lf it were possible for the management of our clubs to be supervised wholly by the members instead of being dependent upon the sponsor for its functions, many of us would f profit by the training. f Besides playing a larger part in our homeroom and club meetings, we can also make suggestions to our student council, which may be of possible benefit to the school and student body. Try, for your own sake, to develop in yourself this sterling quality. --Alfred Moskowitz. THE INDIA SHAWL Mary Dodge was glad to have an afternoon free in which she could get out and go for a walk, after having worked for days rolling bandages to send to the soldiers fighting in France. lt was Spring of l9l8 and America was in the Great War with all her capable women helping at home. As Mary walked along the budding countryside, breathing the fresh pure air, she saw, in the distance, a rectangu- lar piece of cloth, ends flapping wildly in the wind. Hurrying to the spot, she found a heavy shawl, made ofthe finest of lndia's silks. The shawl was dark yellow, trimmed with an embroidered figure of a snake-charmer who had a red cobra twined around her legs. The cobra twisted and turned the length of the shawl. Walking slowly, she gazed with fasci- nated attention at the startling, beautiful shawl. Being intrigued, the first drops of rain from a gathering storm were upon her before she knew that the sky had darkened and a tempest was brewing. Realizing abruptly, that she had still quite a long way to go, she began hurrying down the road. Soon the rain was falling heavily, and clutching the shawl to her, Mary started to run. Breathless, she reached her home, and as she was going up the front stairs, she glanced at the shawl. The cobra, before a solid glaring red, was now covered with white embroidered symbols! Standing stock-still in the rain, Mary turned the shawl over and over. Both sides were the same! Aroused by the rain, Mary entered the house. Walking dazed through the house to the kitchen, she squeezed most of the water out of the shawl and then hung it over the stove to dry. Twenty minutes later, Mary in dry clothing, entered the kitchen to be greeted by a dry shawl. The cobra was again solid redl Bewildered, Mary took the shawl from its hanging place and sat down to think. The turn of affairs had aroused her curiosity, and having decided to get to the bottom of the matter, she held one end of the shawl under the water faucet. Symbols immediately appeared in the background of red and Mary resolutely put all of the shawl under the water until it was dripping wet. After she had spread it out on the table, she examined, intently, the markings on the snake. As her eyes grew more accustomed to the symbols, they began to take on definite forms as letters. Excitedly, Mary tried to form words from the intricate iumble while she continued applying water to the form of the cobra. After about two hours work, she made out the message. German U-Boats anchored off coast of Brest, France, March I7. Stunned, momentarily, by the realization of what the message could mean, Mary did nothing. Then clasping the paper she had worked upon, she ran out ofthe house and ran down to the city war headquarters, leaving the house unlocked and unguarded. Word was sent abroad, and a raid was made upon the enemy, but the shawl remained a mystery to Mary and her friends forever after, because when she returned home from her rush to the city, it had disappeared. -Gloria Cammarota. .,:' . 1- X, ,.. 2: I N ings. The large majority are often uninteresting, and therefore they do not train, ,vt it to the best of their ability, individuals to take their place in their community. I, 3,55 .1 . i 1 'l . 1 if f ' 1 I' J l xi sci-tool. swim ' gi What would school be like if no one had any school spirit? ' Imagine not having any dances, basketball games, or activities ' illf'-' besides studies! None oi these activities would be possible, il it were I In not lor some one with some school spirit. Without these activities school would be a place of worlz to which one would go in the morn- ing anxious Ior three o'cloclx to arrive. At three o'cloclr, everyone would be glad to go home. School spirit is expressed by cooperation-cooperation with the traitic squad by obeying traffic regulations, with the 9A class by attending the dances: with the school authorities by helping to lceep the surroundings ol the school attractive: with the Scrip board by buying the Scripg and with the library authorities by observing the rules ofthe library. Helping to lreep the good reputation oi the school, whether in it or out of it is the best lcind of school spirit. This means doing the right thing at all times whether told to or not. II we ever thinlx that a rule or regulation is unfair, and we have any constructive criticism to malze. let's malre it to the proper authorities, as we sometimes give the wrong impressions to people who do not lmow us. We should also remember that we do not always lnnow why different rules or regulations are made. School spirit is what adds spice to our school life. It malres it a place of enjoyment combined with study. Everyone should have school spirit, and help to lceep up the high standard of our school. Elinor Walsh SHALL WE EVER LIVE TO SEE IN C.P.I.S. I. Elevators. 2. Spindle chairs. 3. Modernistic lamps on each modernistic deslr. 4. Solt chairs in the auditorium. 5. Rising stage in the auditorium. 6. Studio couch instead ol Mourner's Bench with magazine rack for amusement. 7. An accomplished orchestra. 8. An automatic caieteria. 9. Final exams abolished. IO. The swimming pool in use. I I. Luxurious rest rooms. l2. Cultivated shrubbery around the school. I3. Ourselves graduated from Central Park. Ida Schwartz GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP There are many and various ways in which good sportsmanship ' T c ' can be practised. Perhaps the most frequent violation is found in the 4' -ff ' ' sports world. Are you the type ot tellow who whines when he loses- . ,,ly f alibis when he tails-never gives the victorious team credit which they deserve? Often times a game is not won merely through ability. it ' lt's won by cooperation, fair play and good team work. Even those ' not athletically inclined can spur their team on to victory by watch- A . ing them play and cheering them on. You, who never help but always complain when your home room loses, are poor sports. You don't it possess the characteristics which help make an ideal pupil. You will never be a leader now or in the tuture. Your business, in later lite, will not flourish under the many hands ot stenographers and ottice boys. lt needs a leader: that person should be you. Why don't you practice now in helping your teammates? You will note a greater improvement in your team, if they are backed up by their classmates. 3,1 How about the student who carves his initials on desks, scribbles on basement walls or throws paper around? ls he playing tair? He's merely wasting the money his parents pay tor taxes. lt's a childish, very ignorant way, of expressing his gratitude to his parents. Why not campaign for better sportsmanship concerning school property? Then-Sportsmanship in school work is necessary. Does the fellow who copies other students' homework, and gets credit tor it deserve to be called a good sport? Absolutely notl He's getting something for nothing. In this case it's the credit he receives for the other tellow's work. lt a person would rely upon his own mental energy instead ot others, it would be of advantage to him. Not only would his marks improve, but he would have the satisfaction of knowing he did his own work. Why not make good sportsmanship an aim? Let's strive to obtain it among the pupils of C.P.l.Sl l'm sure if we all cooperate, we shall succeed. Frances Palombo LITTLE DINAH Dinah was a darky dear, A pretty piccaninnyg With her little woolly head, A chile of old Virginie. Her mommy worked tor white talks, The baking kept her busy: Go 'long and play, honey chile, Yo' sho' do make me diuy. Little Dinah, could she dance. A iazzy, little dancer: Whirling, twirling on her toes, She sure could cut a figure. Dinah, playing in the yard, No neighbors dared to tease her: Sometimes they gave her corn cakes, For they were sure to please her. Mommy spied her with her spade, Why, what's the matter, Dinah? Ah's been digging dirt all day, But still ah can't tind China. Fredrick Shavor Exgici'-'lug I ml' jejuni 'J 'fa vgdxxfff RJ ' Xu Forma ' ffxgvkx f1v ffw09' X54-2 Qdvwm Co hen 425, Rs WM Won 1. elocfion To- IDSTBQT up 6 'SYLQ-TQVJCP fb 3 . wif me 0? ani anwm Wjalai diem hw 5 , 's,PNQ13' 5 16 - Q vxhytxf L.. ::2 xJ1 qnadboyfextl Cf' pd-:N q, C C 0, K-P06 V-I taixng .zwg ow- XL! duo lguams 39114409 wmsuxgxawos 1 DHI 'Sue'-1 'did' -1' QL'-10 P'-W W 'Q x N-Jlllll - Iaskld Mr-i Icould su hu- home. Ami ghd' did the gay? ISM. savdshaki send me 4 picfurlt. of H1 fv 6655 - r '.r 'IS in 5 Q' J' 9 We Wogbob 00750 04 FGGAEQJW 5776 QI, 'io as 1 4 '0f:'?37w., 'X X' Q 'AQ'Q?4fx4f, 0493 0'4 Af X45 JQ0 0 A- ic, 4,1 0 : qos ,LK Nu qv Q Aw of wwf'-'v. cfs' 0- jf Nr: -P 0 X' cb QQWOQW 'P 4'-rscqlx .,v'aff'o4 0 04000 X- 'L.1 V 'lu -'I-In By, I b ia-ny 'tHAub gm .5169 otltgu' .Gp .,.,5 .E,5fnx.'b5.,jff7.,,,L, 'A -04, 'Q . lI'q L1 QF' Mix AW V153 58,44 hw-J an . 9k 00' 509 3' Q J U 00 6 . X- b..v oc,a 3fX Q0' 0 8.0 o'273v'eOQ Q'2s.l'2-9 5 V 0, f -. o kvoag-Af Qi?-s Qi? OW., QSYN' 3, Q, 56-651- O N50 oe? Y 4 Xb., we-Af' 0 -5 QQQ . o 'q, .5 . if oxvtioo 99355 -10' .205 040100 'Sf' J 50 ,- H Y A as Y' GJ: 'vifff' ag P11100 wif f'.se',fI99 ' 0 -unuulff' Becqu do vJ5AS,x,g:.,A qi 0 0 A4 :Q rm: 4-411 0, Gabg' ,fx'fF,c:.?f25Qe':3r'Y HQ Qefllf Svgnp out .u bw Sq ' CY' 'f' P. iisi ' v l 'e P9 ass OTL 3 3. 1: Er 'Y . Hilo, - warren Vu- s1ss2nN7enVl-.lla-:ls bklltri 1 5 aa -W ff ' itral Slzznd toqeb fu.e.v-------One we'lle.ve.v- bC ' ' .4 ' ' fair ot- Stew-m-9 west 'he.r--- we dudnli q 'f P Ve Steed m t.j '-'U' U H -I 4 - M... mesh-- Fs-nendt IN! lvili fvhivel' We 'mule .las F -HH If M lv-'sfo 1-wwvfvifv. WJ 'HM www K-mx. Ld- , 5l'.a'nd fm 'Nitt- any AT' :J-------M ll 9A's we're together. Here for the last day, Loyal we forever, We haven't wasted all o We'll be true to Central, To our story harlr. When we leave you. We will grieve to. Leave the school that we all loved so, Dear old Central Park. Tune Juanita I For in the future looms the first of high school days. When we as freshmen start on unknown ways. Now we've passed in safety trials which to each belong, 9A's-Now we gather for our parting song. ur time away. Classmates. we forever, Will support our high, We will be forever. The loyal friends of dear old C. P. I. Years may come and go-but, We will e'er be true, Fondest memories we will cherish, Oh! may Central's name ne'er perish, 9A CLASS SONG Chorus Central, we salute thee- '36-with loyal heart. Central we bid thee Farewell as we part. ll Teachers, pledge with us. as we start on life's new ways. We will remember only happy days. Brightly gleams the future, yet the quiet shadows lie Close around our footsteps as we say goodbye. Lyric Long as life may last. ROIERT WIESE IURR ROCKWELL Ill Friends of our school days, sharers of our ioys and woe. Talre from us blessings as we forward go. Often in our dreaming we shall smile and shall sigh As fond memories show us Central's days gone by. CLASS WILL We, the 9A class of '36, do solemnly make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby declaring all other wills null and void. We hereby bequeath the following: To Mr. Porter-our deep gratitude for his able leadership and counsel during our stay at Central. To our dean, Miss LaBell-our appreciation and gratitude for all she has done in our behalf. To the teachers-special clocks, five minutes slow, to keep the traffic officers in the rooms. To the coming 9A's-a copy of our yearbook which will serve as a model for future yearbooks. To Miss Wallace's 9A Social Science Class-the well started gum tree. To Alice Peek-Geraldine Ruhl's surplus weight. To Robert Carrier-Robert Wiese's half-empty bottle of Mary Marchand's Golden Hair Rinse. To Miss Jennings' coming home room-gum preserved in the waste basket. To some future cop lwho will have to try very hard to fill itl Barbara Tanis' space in the hall. To the science classes-unbreakable test tubes. To Miss Durand-an anti-noise campaign to be used in the cafeteria. To any hardworking 9B-Ida Schwartz's studious habits. To all students-some water to fill the swimming pool. To anyone who deserves it-George Biittner's tennis championship. To all future 9A's-the present 9A's beloved homework. To some intelligent 9B-Shirley Jennings' report card filled with A's. To Stella llle-Virginia Van Valkenburg's title of Class Pest. To Miss Morrow-an everlasting supply of clean paper. To Webster's Dictionary-Wallace McFarland's extensive vocabulary. To Muriel Maloney-Helen Mahoney's sunny disposition. To the auditorium-pillows, so the pupils can sleep more soundly during assembly. To some puzzled student-William Wilkin's brilliancy at giving definitions. To future classes-Tizzie Lish's recipes to the boys' cooking class so that they may have a concrete foundation with which to start. To Margaret Murphy-Hadassah Sahr's thirty-six inch pigtails. To Mrs. Steers-o large library with fireplace, soft chairs, millions of books, and assistants. To some bewildered student-Ruth Lochmann's ability to ask questions in algebra class. To the future decorating committee-a very sturdy l?l ladder to be used for the coming dances. To the fortunate 9B, Muriel Friedman-Lester Adams' musical talent. To Norma Gardner-Barbara Underwood's ultra-famous giggle. To the student body-a worn-out faculty, who can still assign plenty of homework. To Berndt Angman-Leon Giroux's habit of hugging the walls for traffic violations. ln witness whereof, we do set our hands and seal this 25th day of January, Nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Signed by Committee Ida Schwartz, Chairman Betty Mannes Hadassah Sahr William Wilkin 1 1 w r w I r u CLUBS School clubs play an important part in the curriculum of any iunior high school. They serve to bring together pupils with common interests and promote comradeship. SERVICE CLUBS The Student Council is the school organization of government teaching representative govern- ing. lt has sponsored many school programs. The Presidents' Club is composed of homeroom pres- idents, who become familiar with parliamentary procedure so as to conduct homeroom meetings more efficiently. The duties of the Scrip Club which has faithfully published the school paper are: Col- lection, correction, and publication of school news. A group of students, the traffic officers, officiate in the halls by escorting and welcoming visitors, guide newcomers, keep halls in order, and become ushers for school entertainments. Mrs. Steers teaches the Library Club to assist in the daily routine of the library. The Camera Club has developed and printed many pictures for which the school is indebted. The Art Club has taken care of the 9A Class advertising, and also helped with the Year Book. ACTIVITY CLUBS The students who ioined the Fine Arts Club learn to appreciate and make fine things. Collecting and classification of stamps is the work of the Stamp Club. The members of the Science Club experi- ment and explore many new fields of science. The Junior and Senior Dramatics Clubs promote inter- est in dramatics in the 7A, 8th, and 9th grades. The Junior Red Cross Club makes scrap books and sends them to foreign countries. The American Colonial Life Club teaches the history of colonial cos- tumes and decorations of that period. The aim of the Clippings Club is to teach the members howto make posters and scrap books. The girls in the Knitting Club learn how to knit, a pleasant activity in leisure time. In the Chess Club, the members learn how to play chess, an enioyable diversion for spare time. The purpose of the Dance Club is to teach proper conduct on the dance floor and the elemen- tary steps oI social dancing. A lover of music may ioin the Music Appreciation Club where he can study the life and works of famous composers. MUSIC The orchestra is one of the most active of the clubs in Central Park. It has played at every assembly and sincere thanks go to the members for their work. The Glee Club works to furnish music for occasions when group music is used, as, for example, in the Thanksgiving and Christmas Pageants. Mr. Tremblay has organized a band to which any pupil who plays an instrument may belong. This group has furnished some music for the school assemblies. BOYS' ATHLETICS Forty-eight boys' teams partici ated in the soccer league tournament this season. All members ofthe winning teams will receive athletic letters. There were seventy-two tennis players competing forthe school championship. George Biittner was the victor in the ninth grade, Jack Prendergast in the eighth grade, and Ray Levesque in the seventh grade. Thirty teams are now competing in the basketball league tournament. The results are not yet known. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The winners of the tennis tournament this fall were: Harriette Scheinzeit, 9Ag Ruth Collins, 93: Rose Clark, 8A, and J. Kamerr. Mrs. Miller's hockey tournament was won by Room 20I. The soccer tournament, sponsored by Miss Eighmey, was won by the 8B's of IOI . The 7B's from Room 2 were the winners of kickball. PIONEER BOYS' COOKING CLASS A new class organized this term is the boys' cooking class. Supervised by Miss Durand, these boys learn the value and preparation of different foods. Reading from left to right: Firsf Row: John Knight, Kenneth Maney, Audrey Keefe lsecretaryl, Robert McPadden lPresidentl, William Willcin lTreasurerl, John Hanrahan lVice-Presidentl, Robert Smith. Second Row: Dorothy Luplca, June Mattern, Thomas O'Malley, Mary Sewell, Dorothy Shannon, Alice Weber, Jane Duchaine, Edward Holland. Third Row: William Keenan, Leonard Everson, James Kelly, Vincent Woodward, Robert Mooney, Charles Brumaghim, Curtis Kling, John Clowe, Robert Hotaling. Sponsor-Miss Cohan. on or S1 Q. 69 3 cr li sie rzsidfzn s club L 52: Left fo right: E I l Firsf Row: James Crawford, Leonard Reuss, William Nichols lVice-Presidentl, Peter Weber lPresidentl, George Peck lSecretaryl, George Carta, Billy Walker. Second Row: Leon Giroux, Robert Fowler, Shirley Frumlrin. Doris McNamara, Beverly Daudelin, Ruth Kaplan, Margaret Scantlebury, Billy Gazeley. Third Row: Billy Fordyce, Robert Peabody, John Smith, Burr Roclcwell, Carl Settle, Ira Berrican, Marvin Fisher, Norman Teahan, Jaclc McGregor, Fred Wiesenger. Sponsor-Mrs. Fish. Seri Left to right: Lelf to right: First Row: Elinor Walsh, Gloria Cammarota, Charles King, Rose Cacchillo lEditor- in-Chiell, Shirley Jennings, Shirley Frumlcin, Margaret Murphy. Second Row: Alice Youngs, Edna May Walton, Caroline Gerling, Elaine DeForest, Shirley Schuriclc, Jean Bryson, Ruth Deere, Lorraine McGrath, Lorraine Mershon, Karl Klarman, Violet Miller. Third Row: Lester Adams, Robert Remillard, William Allen, William Kruk, Robert Wiese, Wallace McFarland, Donald Watson, Alvin Meentemeier, Clifford Lohnes, William Willcin, Tommy Dempster. Sponsors-Lois H. Easton, Lillian V. Ralph. U 'Era no it o'O First Row: Peter Weber, Walter Plarr lCaptainl, Robert McFadden lCaptainl. Second Row: Elsie Vesperman, Harriette Scheinieit, Gloria Cammarota, Audrey Keele lCaptainl, Betty Mannes, Mary O'Neill, Arlene Spit1er, June Turner, Alice Youngs. Third Row: Doris Sayles, Rose Mary Feane, Frances Palombo lCaptainl, Helen Mahoney, Evelyn Kohn, Elinor Walsh, Ido Schwartx, Ruth Silberlrraus, Gladys Palmer, Richard MacAdams, Robert Eaton. Fourth Row: Reed Caughey, Wallace McFarland. Barbara Stibbie, Peggy Feane, Polly Anna Bacde, Barbara Tanis, Gertrude Bourdeau, Armstrong McMorris, James Simmons, Robert Marx. Filth Row: Frank Reyes, Burr Rockwell, Leonard Levine, Leonard Jaclrowsky, Vincent Woodward Gerald Salisbury, Richard Marvin, Robert Wiese, William Willrin, John Kelker. Sponsor: Mr. Reynolds. Libror n cluby Members: Stephen Garahan lPresidentl, Leon Giroux lVice-Presidentl, James Quinlin, Robert Richards, Evelyn Kohn, Blanche Vossier, Sylvia Levitt, Margaret Murphy, Kenneth Money, Lawrence Nyland, Leonard Levine, Sally Erbacher, Audrey Keele, Jean Ashley, Mildred Sheldon, Kent Heacox, Lorraine Mershon, William Willtin, Arthur Ryan, Helen Mahoney, Robert Appleton lSecretaryl, Van Stewart, Diamond Bruno, Edward Holland, Robert McPadden, Mrs. Steers lsponsorl, Gloria Cammarota, Elinor Engell, Richard Marvin, Mary Jane Beers, Norma Gardner, Marjorie Slattery. Absent from picture: Victor Tomaszewslri lTreasurerl, Jack Maggs. C CIITWQFG Q' Left to right: First Row: John Hain, Ralph Downie, Donald Dill lSecretaryl, Paul Hotopp lPresidentl, Hazel Wilcox lVice-Presidentl, Eleanor Folan, Donald Hastings. Second Row: Edward Johnson, Alan Boyce, Dorothy Spence, Elizabeth Garvey, Mary Jane Sutlitif, Michiline Forte, Gertrude Munger. Third Row: Bernard Czarlcowslxi, George Russ, Douglas Freliclc, Glen Platt, Bruce Moy, Robert Guclcemus, Reed Caughey. Sponsor--Mr. H. Simpson. fine ort5 ,Q c mba U- Left fo right: First Row: Geraldine Ruhl, Barbara Underwood lVice-Presidentl, Harriette Scheinzeit lPresidentl, Ruth Silberlcraus, Jean Aplces. Second Row: Betty Bird, Betty Attenhoter, Miss Harrison lSponsorl, Clementine Zmyewslci, Barbara Tanis, June Mosher. Third Row: Norman Teaman, Norman Bough, Henry Bird, James Kelley, Emmet Eagan, Hurlan Buckland. Missing from picture: Richard Sittner, Janice Thearle lSecretaryl - Left to right: Robert Ediclc, Raymond Ellis, Rex Moon, Jr., Donald Draper, Joseph Minersagen, Robert Moran, Donald Harling, Alta Sparrow, Roberta Willsey, Gladys Goldman, Theda Merriman, Christina Jutton, Mildred Mattice. Missing from picture: Ruth Lamb, Harold Casey. Sponsor-Mr. S raffle. OPT, club QQ Left to right: stamp Egg! lllfl Nl'lAlllf,i5 i l f l11' 1rf'r'm i 'i First Row: Dorothy St. Priest, Arlene Sands, Douglas DeWeese lVice-Presidentl, Garry Jessen lPresidentl, Eddie Freiburghouse lsecretary-Treasurerl, Leonard Everson, Marion Reynolds. Second Row: Mr. Osborne lSponsorl, Teddy Friedman, Charles Capel, Edwin Wilsey, Billy Fordyce. Third Row: William Downs, Raymond McMahon, Marvin Fisher, John Palaslci, Otto Klima, Earl Maxfield. 0 Q pw J 4, fi::,,rs-:+ yr - .4 , 5, as is .sw wmv? .N -.A A NW-L : se- s rvfw..-e , Q rm. ,eefssmneef 1' f QPF -gs:-Hi! 1 .4 vi awww mf' .1 -X -sw M wwe Plviimfs me pn U Left fo right: First Row: Mary Sewell, George Biittner lsecretaryl, Burr Rockwell lVice-Presidentl, John Hanrahan lPresidentl, Edward Epremian lTreasurerl, Harry Stevens, Justine Hunt. Second Row: David Smart, Mary Gardner, Jean Davis, Dorothy Nelson, Catherine VerWert, Betty Leonard, Shirley Jennings. Ida Schwartz, Harry Spence. Third Row: Charles Schaninger, Frank Traver, John Secone, Roger Dinsmore, Clifford Lohnes, Lloyd Clarlz, Herbert Sharp, Miss Robinson lsponsorl. Fourth Row: Fred Gavin, Richard Payette, Peter Weber, Alvin Meentemeier, Robert Coolr, Robert Smith, Charles Culver, Ted Viniclr, James Barber, John Kelker, Richard Adams. club n ll nn n l . ::'f: :: l T. SML E gllztiifli... sznior el Omotics 'QQ' t 1 f Left fo right: First Row: Jacqueline Loiselle flreasurerl, Dorothy Schrader lsecretaryl, Mary O'Neil lVice-Presidentl, Shirley Frumlcin lPresidentl, Betty Mannes, Anne Magram, Ruth Coplon. Second Row: Mary Ledwith, Carolyn Coons, Janet Horn, Audrey Honiclcy, Mary Elizabeth Potter, Jane Beverly, Phyllis Lindsay, Stella llle, Margaret Geary, Dorothy Armstrong, Yvonne Anderson, Janice De Voe. Third Row: Richard Sharp, June Boal, Lorraine Muth, lrene Des Bois, Doris Gaycox, Helen Ott, Dora Mary Staver, Annette Levine, Miss Smith lSponsorl, Imogene Shaw, Rosalind Lapi, Gertrude Farrell. , . g union rama ,i Q l 'I O 0 O A ----Q Ain.. Left fo right: First Row: Shirley Griffith, Jean Franlcen lVice-Presidentl, Barbara Moynihan lSec- getaryl, Harold Fagal lPresiclentl, Charlotte Golden lTreasurerl, Elaine Harris, Helen tuart. Second Row: Betty Butsch, Mrs. Roe lSponsorl, Virginia Milclrelsen, llah Fasalxe, Grace Forbes, Betty Tuclcer, Marion Peek, Katherine Goss. Third Row: Clarlc Balmer, Donald Rubin, Alan Moodie, George Farry, Delmont Wemple, Robert Shirlrey, Willis Eldred, Raymond Levesque, William Eger. Left fo right: Standing: Alma Hambly, Arlene Male, Mary Marshall, Bendetta Evangelista, Elsie Noonan, Elaine DeForest, Virginia Collen, Shirley Schuriclcs. Seated: Virginia Fountain, Catherine Cass, Phyllis Wire, Eleanor Bienduga, Margue- rite Beaudry, Rita Beaudry, Betty Jane Davis. Missing: Muriel Doalc, Caroline Gerling, Claire Whitbeclc, Joyce Weber. Sponsor-Miss Kiffle. TtCI'iCOll'l . colonial life fi f will 1 5? E jr redfcross an C L I!! .ll Left fo righf: Firsf Row: Eileen McFaden lPresiclentl, Rita McCaseland, Barbara Friday lVice- Presidentl, Anna Mae Wilson, Arlene Veeder lTreasurerl, Rose Yazum lSecretaryl, Lena Aliferis. Second Row: Ruth Assenlort, Beverly Roth, Helen Feathers, Eleanor Witkawslci, Eliza- beth Thiessen, Theresa Pagliara, Dorothy Charland, Doris Cady. Missing: Ann Clymer, Ella Dwyer. Sponsor-Miss Wallace. Cltzzgg OO l 0 7: 0 o 0 , . , g 0 L Left fo right: First Row: Eleanor Maminski, Mary Barry, Ruth Barry, Dorothea Godfrey, Frances Cash, Anno Marie Levee, Winitred Gavin. Second Row: Miss Jennings lSponsorl, Betty DeWitt, Mable Sparrow, Marie Vesper- man, Mildred Gavin, Ella May Goodrow, Theda McKee, Phillip Hosegard, Carl Settle, Edward Bowmaker, Anthony Wright, George Desruisseau, Allred Moskowitz, Warren Houghton, Frank Wheeler. Absent from picture: Beverly Neodle, Shirley Maloy. Left to right: First Row: Louise Dillon, Gertrude Wheeler, Patty O'Connor, Dorothy Ostrander, Betty Lyons lVice-Presidentl, Frances McGinley, Annette Kaplan. Second Row: Doris Dussel, Alice Bartling, Betty Lane lPresidentl, Helen Downs, Marie Lischen, Hazel Connolly, Dorothy Goggins, Rose Rodwell, Gertrude Hartingstall, Doris Coffey. Third Row: Gladys Palmer, Martha Hoffman, Rose Stanco, Marilyn King, Dorothy Shannon, Katherine Hughes, Ruth Dickinson, Ethel Whitaker, Lorraine Steele, Betty Mader. Sponsor-Miss Lavery. Knittlnq club .5 Left to right: Seated: Robert Parsons lPresidentl, Edward Schoonmalrer, Fred Emerle, Ralph Beyer, Harvey Simmons, Durwood Dando, William Keenan, Frank Parisi lVice-Presidentl, Armstrong McMorris, Earl Robinson lsecretaryl, Gerald Petersen, Thomas DeCoste, Everett Badger, Irving Mickey, Sam Riggi, Robert Marx, Aaron Aronoff. Standing: William Cleary, Henry Borkowslci, Robert Eaton, Raymond Vogel, Richard MacAdams lTreasurerl, Charles Miltner, Wallace McFarland, John Keeie. Sponsor-Mr. Porter. c lucb 5 sg chess Club N ' 1 .7 ,J ,-2 , f ' 1 an '1 il :wh ,....,.,....,-our a si s T'i'i' is :iss ,pw ?!,, ,,s,, ,.,. :rf THE DANCE CLUB sponsored by Miss Eighmey and Mr. McCaughey consists ol about 80 boys and girls From left to right fsiffingj: t Left fo right: Firsf Row: Dorothy Ramsey, Dorothy Hartingstall lTreasureri, Doris Declxer lVice- Presidentl, Dorothy Wood lPresidentl, Doris Marcley lSecretaryl, Ruth Rowe, Con- cetta Cerniglia. Second Row: Muriel Smith, Betty Gunn, Ruth Reisinger, Dorothy Krosby, Edna Gar- man, Helen Wagner, Dorothy Birch, Thelma Pierce, Evelyn Ritter, Barbara Herron, Edna Barrett, Mary Jane Willcin. Third Row: Miss Spooner lsponsorl, Juliana White, Margaret Gibbs, Genevieve Restilo, Jean Shurtleft, Barbara Kehoe, Dorothy Abrams, Marian Manuli, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth Hendriclcs. 05- nib .. Orc hestrc N r ', A , l I ,x W4 fl R V' of '4 Muriel Friedman, pianist, Vera Peelr, assistant pianist, William Jensen, Virginia Morris, Jacln Ryder, Edward Scanlon, Arthur Copeland, Howard Hiclcin, first violins, Warren Schaller, Paul Myers, clarinetsg William Einer, saxophone, Jaclc McManus, Sterling Huntington, trumpets, Dorothy Luplca, Julie Kamerer, Ethel Van Wagner, Rosemary Feane, second violins. Standing: Berndt Angman, string bass, Willard Roth, tuba, Howard Hickin, concert master. Sponsor-Mrs. Moore. glee club ey Q .4 . Z N' I-Q J s All '-M 'y - t ut- , 1- :L-1, - kg, ,,, E315 tl Left fo light: First' Row: Helen O'Malley, lnger Rasmussen, Marjorie Maurice, Mary Helen Peal, Meta Bruce, Virginia Van Valkenburg, Leonard Brodsky, Mary Pallotta, Jean Stapleton, Margaret Skinner, Ruth Devendorl, Hadassah Sahr, Ruth Caplan, Janet Smith. Second Row: Billy White, Russell Linton, Donald White, John Shultis, Constance Poersch, Barbara Stibbie, Dorothy Hornby, Dorothy McDonald, Miss Weider lSponsarl, Marion Taglieri, Jane Goodwin, Alice Weber, Marcia Smith, Wynoma Mann, Douglas Campbell, Robert Anthony, Richard Ruder, Norman Vivian, Russell Skinner. Third Row: Clyde Mackert, Louis Notorelli, Carlton Gerni, Van Stewart, Donald Watson, Everest Wing, Vincent Woodward, Robert Wiese, Kenneth De Forge, Peter Paul Miller, William Moir, Barrett Sands, William McGuire, Jack McManus. bond W 'lf Left fo right: First Row: Eric Haas, Eleanor P. Killough, Rutheleise Lochmann, Tommy Dempster, William Efner, Avron Cohen, Harriette Scheinzeit, Tillord Finch, Jack McManus. Second Row: Paul Myers, Edward Freiburghouse, Charles King, Robert Sauer, Francis Stone, Meta Bruce, Robert Dohm, Robert Sohlberg, Norman Vivian, Leland Cooke, Roy Van Valkenburgh. Back Row: Warren Schaller, Bill Walker, Sam Riggi, Peter Miller, Willard Roth, Donald Tiffany, Bruce May. Sponsor-Mr. Tremblay. Left fo right: bays' athletic club ... ' nn-Q... 81712 Left fo right: Firsf Row: Seventh Grade Champion Soccer Team-Balmer, Fisher, Eldred, R Levesque, O'Brien, Captain Wilsey, Farry, Post, Barnes, Pallotta, Etue, Waters. Second Row: Eighth Grade Champion Soccer Team-DeSorbo, Captain Thomas Guynup, Moir, Bowmalrer, Sitors, Best, Friguliette, Van Wie. Third Row: Ninth Grade Champion Soccer Team-Finch, Seypura, Adams, Nicltols Baclrraclz, Briscoe, Kelley, L. Levesque, Cohen, Wright, Ridings, Boyka, Arronoft Captain Peck. liochey First Row: Arlene Spitzer, Barbara Underwood, Virginia Van Vallrenburg, Evalena Wagner, Fannie Mae Robinson, Clementine Zmyewski, Barbara Stibbie, Elaine Duke, Audrey Keeie. Second Row: Betty Lane, lda Schwartz, Geraldine Seaman, Rose Mary Feane, Doris Sayles, Gertrude Farrell, Peggy Feane, Mildred Gavin, Hazel Connolly. Third Row: Hadassah Sahr, Rutheleise Lochmann, Elsie Vesperman, Anna Mary Andrews, Dorothy Hornby, Dorothy Bayer, Jean Moore, Clara Anderson, Betty Attenhoter. T U SOCCQF l A in Z if 5, .4.' 93 - l T, , 4 Q -562, g lax, s ' ., . Q Waltrucle Schroeder, Anna Mae Cronin, Ruth Gibson, Mary Ledwith, Norma Alessandrini, Junice DeVoe, Bernice Bienduga, Elaine Carr, Doris Graham, Casimira Ciekanslra, Casimera Mendyk, Frances Cash, Beverly Neadle. Lucille Humpl, Ella May Goodrow, Marilyn Bowman, Vera Gries, Roberta Willsey. Mariorie Allen, Virginia Garmen, Betty Gunn, Muriel Smith, Dorothy Wood, Helen Wagner, Sheila McFadden, Mary Jane Wilkin, June Coons, Alice Martin, Dorothy Carmichael, Anna Frasso, Alice Bradley, Dorothy Birch, Jean Shurtleff, Patricia Cahill, Bertha Shaffer, Barbara Loope, Helen O'Malley. Jeanne Stapleton, Rose Yazum, Betty Jane Davis, Patricia Carroll, Rose Stance, Ruth Devendarf, Carolyn Coons, Mariorie Maurice, Hope Kelly, Mary Barry. Ruth Barry, Anna Mogram, Dorothea Godlrey, Eileen Hanrahan, Ruth Rowe, Eleanore Maninski, Thelma Pierce, Barbara Herron, Dorothy Hartingstall. Margaret Geary. Znysminkinq l... O Q 1 Left fo right fsfandingj: -William Goodrow, Robert DeForge, Walter Wicks, Bernard Thomas, Percy Collins, Thomas O'Malle , Billy Kruk, William Allen, Miss Durand linstructorl, John Connelly, Charles Snell, Rolert Marks. Front Row: John Kelly, Frank Reyes, Richard Slocum, William Peth. LIKENESS OF 9A TO WELL KNOWN PEOPLE LESTER ADAMS ..,............................,.,.4......,...,...............................,... POLLY ANNA BAADE .,....... . .,.,.., . GEORGE BIITTNER ........ REED CAUGHEY ........ PERCY COLLINS .,...... RUTH DEERE .............. JACK DELANEY ....,... ROGER DINSMORE ...... JOHN HANRAHAN STEPHEN GARAHAN ..... HOWARD HICKIN .... TERESA HOLLAND ........ JUSTINE HUNT .......... JOHN KELLY ...,................. EVELYN KOHN ........................, .......... WALLACE McFARLAND ROBERT McPADDEN ....,..,..... WILLY WILKIN ........... PETER WEBER ............. LEONARD LEVINE ........... .. ALFRED MOSKOWITZ .....4.,. .......... WALTER PFARR .............,. .......... HERBERT MARX .,............. .......... HADASSAH SAHR .................. HARRIETTE SCHEINZEIT WARREN SCHALLER ,.......... .......... MARGARET SKINNER ......... .......... BOB SMITH ....................... ......,.,. JUNE TURNER ............... LEON GIROUX 4...., Paderewslci .Joan Bennett Ellsworth Vines Capt. Fred Hawlzs Charlie Chaplin Helene Madison Joe E. Brown Amos and Andy Napoleon Fritz Kreisler Betty Boop Mary Boland Major Bowes Emily Post Walter Winchell Pres. F. D. Roosevelt Flash Gordon Gene Raymond Hercules Rubinoff Mussolini Hitler Pocahontas Helen Wills Moody Prof. Einstein Kate Smith Babe Ruth Grace Moore Miclrey Mouse NURTSY NURSEY RHYMES June Turner had a little lamb Whose fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that June went McFarland was sure to go. Polly was a platinum blonde But she lrnew deep inside, That it was not platinum But only peroxide. Abie had an Irish rose Abie had a great big nose, Abie's rose was Helen Mahoney ll you aslz us this rhyme is phoney. Little Miss Schwartz, sat on some quartz Eating her curds and whey, Along came a spider and sat down beside her And said Hi Ya Toots. Peter, Peter, pumplrin eater Had o wile and couIdn't keep her. lLuclcy lellowl Little Burr Roclrwell sat in a corner Eating his Xmas pie, He put in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said, Aw nuts l thought this was apple. Three blind mice See how they run lWho wouldn't with Red Van- Vallrenburg atter them.l Wee Willie Willnen running thru the town Up stairs, down stairs, in his night gown. In windows, out-doors, running in high glee, He's loolcing tor Cynthia Mannes can't you see? By Stephen Garahan Wallace McFarland if . 7' FMXTXIXI . TQ X'!16f0DO-' . , , Xvnted. XXXXQKXQXX- , -.50 ww. Tnomv- saab . I Q2 Chwle one ol these Xuge and 11 ' 'gem Cin Bun, :uso comm v1XXXX prXvue XXQXXX, and enioy timid coXM.oX'X,svXe wmmer Xu me em - - .- x ,nd ' modern XXoXeX. 1bmX5:XXXXXX r ' -9. - QXIIXXXIEEIIISX vw vmXX-mmd msg so Q ,WMO X I er . - -' , . ' , . Xiu sunny eXXXQeg Chex' 'L3900' '-. HTH BT., 130 ' 1. I I 1XXXemeXXL eXeve on X015 men bm Mm, I ' , . 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As no cu1's are required for +he drawings and phofographs reproduced, fhe versa+ili1'y of The process is mosi in+eres+ing. Phofo Offsei wifh all ifs unique advan+ages is also one of real economy. E ammo V l '6zjq!- r SCHENECTADY, N X Life begins . . . when kitchen drudgery ends REFRIGERATORS IRONERS RANGES WATER HEATERS DISHWASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES MERRIAM, lnc. I08 Erie Boulevard Telephone 4-4465 A NEW SYMBOL OF a national organization dedicated to the scientific control of dairy products, this seal is your assurance of finer ice cream. Frvziflle... GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION ll ' 1' ' 'i T' I cLoTi-:ING for the ENTIRE FAMILY USE OUR CHEERFUL CREDIT PLAN OS BORN E'S 508 State Street L.-.........-.....T.. SPECIAL BOUOU ETS For all occasions at reasonable prices. Spring flowers. consist- ing of Tulips, large flowering Snapdragons in variety, Roses and Carnations. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO GRADUATION BOUOUETS AND CORSAGES O E. V. B. FELTHOUSEN Grower of Choice Flanh and Flowers R. F. D. No. 7. Van Antwerp Rd. Tel. 4-8513 SCHENECTADY. N. Y. I ' BoND cLoTi-ies I . I Two Tnoussn surrs I ovsncons Torcons I . Cor. State and Erie Blvd. i Q ' aARNEY's Compliments ol the For More Than I02 Years SCHAFFER STORES SchenectacIy's Greatest Store l i S ' G O U L D S H O E R E Vzljlzzlizs a-hdngizieye FF:eI:e2 :atlas 793 Albany Street I SCHOLTZ FOOD MARKET I6I3 Union Street I DELIVERY SERVICE Phones 4418:-4-4ls2 We Specialize in Fitting the Unusual Foot ...............-.I.............-t....l SCHELLER'S QUALITY MARKET Fancy Groceries . . Compliments of the Choice Vegetables Quality Meats . . . PINE GROVE DAIRY' INC' I I I South Ferry Street Phone 4-3858 Compliments ol I GUERFRA IPAIQIZARMACY I Ufmsfy C lgafls WELCH BROS- Prescriptions Filled a . I Plumbing and Heahng I I452 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. 443 Second Street Telephone TELEPHONE 2.I52q C I' I amp 'mem O I I GILDA BEAUTY PARLOR JAMES G. HILDERBRAND 'co'Pom d I I I429 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. Coal, Feed and Fuel Oil South Schenectady Telephone 2-3068 I TELEPHONE 2-M50 PARK CONFECTIONERY AND COFFEE SHOP DINNERS LUNCHES Dellclous Fountain Specials FIIO-JOY ICE CREAM Candy - Tobacco - Stationery TOWING - REPAIRING - ACCESSORIES I - BATTERY seavlcs UNION GARAGE cr-ms. H. sos:-IM. Prop. I EXIDE BATTERIES - U. S. TIRES l742 Union Street I634 Union Street Phone 4-70l5 il' -i-'l- i' 1 V' 'i 'Q' 1- 1 ? Compliments of l The Best oi Everything in Boys' Wearing Apparel I C H A R L E S ' BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP N U S B A U M ' S 447-45l State Street Everything for the Lover ol Sports CLARK 81 M DONALD C I Skiis - Skates - Toboggans JEWELER Sport Clothing I a e ree 2I5SttSt t THE HUB I37 State Street Phone 4-78l6 Compliments of Teacher ol Piano 20 Years Teaching ln Schenectady THE LEWIS SHOP MRS. FRANK SCHUYLER 440 State Street Studio: E33N?f:lt:' Pkwy' Meats - Groceries - Vegetables - Fis THE MYERS CQ. SCHOLZ MARKET State St., at Corner ol Wall St. Correct Apparel l329 State Street, Cor. Elder fgr PHONES 4-447s - 4-4479 I Boys and Girls GENERAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Compliments COMPANY 140 JAY STREET of Schenectady, N. Y. Phone 4-9677 STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES A TYPEWRITERS -- ADDING MACHINES NEW - USED - REBUILT - REPAIRS - RENTALS Flowers . . . . . pm.- Athletic Sporting Goods QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE Call- T. J. KING FLORAL SHOP Raincoats and Footwear ALLING RUBBER CO. State Street at Overhead Crossing I I Sldle Sh-eel Phone 4-6444 Compliments ANTHONY BUSINO Exclusive Tailor oi PHONE 4-7965 MRS' R' MARWILL I ' 725 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. - Q - Let Us Care tor Your Feet Qld Compgnyg Lehigh TECHNOPEDIC OF Poor CORRECTION REMODELING OF SHOES FOR DEFORMED FEET E. B. a IHC. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED nu ERIE BOULEVARD ' AL Phone 4-me SCHENECTADY, N. Y. oRTHoPEPLLcTg::SEr:oSP'T 736 STATE ST. Tel. 2-7463 . 1 I Sporting Goods of All Kinds A P E X Skates - Skate Outfits Skates Sharpened o J. A. RICKARD COMPANY 253 State Street The Largest Clothing and Furnishings Department Store for Boys and Men 440 STATE ST. PHONE 2-0469 C. W. HOLMES TAlLoR 9 I 7 State Street I iii- ... . .I S A M THE STATE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 323 STATE ST. PHONE 4-5413 A. NOBLE APKES JEWELER 309 STATE STREET OLIXER SALES CORP. OF N. Y. 307 STATE ST. PHONE 4-MSI MITCHELL A. KOHN ATTORNEY AT LAW COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I MADLIN'S BEAUTY SHOP 774 Eastern Avenue Phone 2-47I4 --T 'MT T IESFJAENTS-SEMO I I' W--T N S O L L E V I T T Cleaners 8: Tailors Phone 4-9602 DAVID FRIEDMAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 307 State Street Phone 4-76I6 MOHAWK FURRIERS 426 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. PHONE 4-5552 Compliments of DR. HARRY MEYERHOFF LAMOUREAUX BARBER SHOP I6I I Union Street JANE CONLON IAKERY. PASTRIES. HOME-BAKED sooos BOULEVARD PHARMACY JAMES W. WALLACE. PHARMACIST I I IOI Parkwood Boulevard , Schenectady, N. Y. L Y O N ' S I EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC sTRomsERG-cARLsoN RAolos AND FOUNTAIN PENS I 236 State Street Phone 4-8647 -I 1 I l 1 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIRLEY'S SPORT SHOP I 11 I l l COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I L E B E R T ' S sRocERY - DELICATESSEN - coNEEcTloNERY Compliments of VINICK'S MEN'S SHOP BRANDYWINE Fruit and VegetabIe Market BETWEEN STATE AND ALBANY ST. QUALITY PHARMACY CHESTER BUTLER, mp. I 'SUNSHINE MARKET Fruits and Vegetables 2I I5 State Street- COMPLIMENTS OF B. YANOVER BOB HOUCK'S BARBER SHOP I I42 State St., Cor. Kelton Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND coPLoN's--BUY YouR HYGEN GEM sHoEs AT COPLON'S . . . l326 STATE ST. ..,-.......,l...---., . ... ... .il CHRYSLER 81 PACKARD SERVICE F. B. PLATT ' I5I8 Bradley Street Pdf 912105 zffpvwwt, AUTOGRAPHS H5 fi ew M if w X 'ii ni 4 1 X IFTTVII' lllli. rin! l'IIl1 :lil eggs lliv llfl' liliy ..,1x . . 1 u , ,Q 3,5 yuh, 1:7- Q. Q., C. 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